The New York Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1869, Page 9

° FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. DAY, June 6, 1869. ‘The evils attending the division of the currency to two clisses ure becoming more apparent time to ume, The distinction made be- een national notes aud greenbacks In business 813 becoming more serious, and ere long result in the depreciation of the oue and the ap- m of the other, Veople in the rural diswicts more sensitive to the difference between the two of paper money, aud make an effort to retain whenever they can do so in preference national bank noies. The metropolis ts the suf- , the banks here being glutted with the latter, ich, from the legal requirement of « twenty-five ‘cent reserve in \egal tender, they are very ivath receive on deposit. The twenty-five percent re- is financial absurdity enacted by Congress, with @ host of other sagacious measures, The 7 of the currency ts one which cannot be dis- by the next Congress, It should and must ‘settled in some way before the business of another adds to the complications which prevent the jual distribution and equal value of our paper . The bank statement of Saturday is quite Worable. The raiient feacare is 4 losg in legal of over four and a half millions of dollars, hich is @ rather unusual movement in the currency this season of the year, Various reasons are as- , but without giving any satisfactory explana- of the decrease, The Western papers report a ttle better demand ror money in their chicf citlos, Dot enough to call for large shipments, The re- tor tuternal revenue taxes, as well as the sale two millions of government gold, are also sug- ; but while these causes have doubtless op- ted to withdraw some of the legal tenders, it is y@ell known that paymeut in both instances may be has been genevaily made in national bank notes. true explanation probably les in the speculating Movements of the cliques im the stock market, ‘here a severe struggle is in progress between we “bulis” and “bears,” It is intimated that tne latter wave intentionatty tied up greenback currency to their operations, The deposits have also off to the extent of nearly four mijlons—a ce of the previous state of facts. The specie is flattering, despite the foreign exports of fhe precions metals, and is of course attributable to government gold sales, The falling off in the excess beyond the legal reserve is over two and a gquarter millions. ‘Lhe totals of the last two state- ‘ments are contrasted as folluows;— May 29. 6,461 280 3 57,81 ef The changes ave as follows:— crease in loans. + $984,143 crease in specie 1,179,903, ecrease itt circul: 62, in deposits. 3,981,558. q in legal tenders, a The banks noid $14,063,303 in excess of the logal €eserve ot twenty-dve per cent. ‘The rate on cal loans during the week was quite @ven at six and seven per cont, according to the ‘character of the coliatera!s and the standing of the rrower, On the lust days there was more activity few transactions took place at lower figures the full leval rate. The bank statoment ac- ‘oounts for this alteration ta the market. Commercial {paper is in tair request by the city and country banks, jand long paper is equally a favorite with them for veatment, Whica would indicate that higher rates call are not looked for until the South and West \egia to make their usua! tall demand for funds to ‘move the cotton and corn. Indeed, the natural "tendency of the interest rate is to lower figures. A ‘year ago, amid the active speculation which then vatied, not only in the stock market, but in real jestate and general merchandise, the rate on ‘call dropped to five and four and excep- lonally three per cent. ‘Tims year the figure—and that exceptionally—was five cent. Doubtless the inflation of values at the exchange and tue very large advances in the rices of railway shares have absorbed an extra Amount of funds, aithonzh the dulness of the real jestate market and the stagnation of general business Ceara certain extent prove an offset to this en- it. The total! sales of railway stocks last jsreek comprised more than a million and a half of tahares—a sum one and a haif times as great as in the rcorresponding week of the previous year. Allow- jwnce should be male for tie fact, however, that the Buck Exchange now numbers fully twice as many ‘brokers as it did last year, owing to the absorption fot the Open Board. Foreign exchange was irregular erithin very narrow limits, at one time showlng quite ‘@ tendency to deciine, but stifenmg and becoming yquite firm at the close of the weok on the basis of (300% for prime bankers’ sixty days sterling. ‘The ipply of bond and c mmercia! bills seems to have exhausted and Lience the stronger tone to quo- ‘tations :— i The government market followed the general course of affairs daring the week, but not very josely. The best prices were made at the opening, nt transactions were less extensive than usual, te terest of the speculative eiement being centred in stock market, while the eqnaiity of the quotation yon both sides of the AUantic left little margin for phipment. The Loudon market is losing iis anima- jon with the approach of tue summer vacation sea- pon. The following were the closing prices on Satar- d@ay:—United States sixes, 1881, registered, 117 1%; do, coupon, 121% a 122; do. Gve-twentics, registered, 116% a 117%; do. do., coupon, 1862, 122%4 a 122%; do. do., coupon, 1864, @17% @ 117%; do. do., coupon, 1865, 118}g a 118%; ido. do., coupon, 1865, new, 1197¢ @ 12014; do. do., woupon, 1567, 119% 2 120; do. do, coupon, 1868, 19% = 120; United States ten-forties, regis- @ered, 108'4 a 10814; do, do., coupon, 109% a 100%; ourrency vonds, 107 a 107%. Southern securities were active and strong, with @recovery in those bonds which had been subjected 0 the depressing effects of irregular or defective Wegisiation in tieir State Legislatures. The new Worth Carolinas were buoyant and higher at the close in consequence of very positive anticipations ofthe payment of the interest. The good example of Secretary Boutwell is about to be imitated by the Aouisiana anthorities in making a sinking fund for «the redemption of the leyce sixes, one hundred thou- and of which will be retired annually. The following ‘Were the closing prices oi the Southern list on Satar- d@ay:—rennessees, ex coupon, 67% @ O74; do., Mew, 61; a 64),; do. five per cent, 69 @ 62; Virginias, lex coupon, 6755 & 58; dy, new, Gi}¢ @ 61K; do. Wegisterod stock, 60)4 A 51; do., registered, 1866, 56 a G6)¢; do., registered, 1367, 63 a 64; Georgia sixes, B3 a 84; do. sevens, 96 a 9614; do. do., interest pay- a@ble Georgia, 95 a 96; North Carolina's, ex coupon, 60.2 60%; do., new, 56% a 57; Missourt sixes, 90 a 9014; do., Hannibal and St, Joseph, 94 bid; Loufsiana sixes, 71 a 72!4; Louisinna levee sixes, 653¢ a 6634; do. do., eights, 87 @ 88; Alabama cighis, 100 a 102; Ainbama fives, 66 9 07; do., sixes, sterhag, 95 a 100; Sout! Carolina sixes, $2 a 85; do., new, 80 a $1; Go, registered stock, 65 a 69: city Memphis sixes, 56 4 57; city Atlanta eights, 85 a 90; city Savannan sevens, 9 a 94; city New Oricans consols, 76 a 77; do. o,, issue railroads, 70 a 71; Mobile and Ohio sterling, 67 8 68; do. do., ciehta, 59 a 60; Missiasippt Central Raliroad, ist morigage, 75 a 78; do. do., 2d do., 60 a 62; Memplus and Charleston 1st mortgage, 87 a 90; lo. do, 21 do, 75 & 7); do. do., stock, 48 2.50; Greenville and Columbia Railroad, guaranteed, 02 265, ‘The gold market was less excited than it has been #inco the period of the failures of the gold “bears. Mt is @ curious fact, en peventiese, that all the fa tres in the different markets, numbering nearly ‘half a dozen in all, havo been oa the ‘bear side, At the beginning of the woeg the buitish feeling was quite strong, but the cur:ont of feeling was turned on Tuesday and prices sunt until Friday when they touched their lowest, and the week closed with a revival of the bullish feeling. The range of the market is shown ia the tabi The “bear movement so visible in the Nested Vons of the gold market was stinultancous ia move ernmenis, and: in the general stock market, on Monday the last mentioned was buoyant and strong. un Tuesiay the attack was comnence by . NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1869.—TRIPLE tne “hears,” who male @ point of directing thetr operations more particularly —againat the stocks of those railways in which annual elec- tions were in progress out West, thus taking adva taye of the absence of thetr protectors and patrons, Rock island and Michigan Southern were soucht and hammered with great violence, When tho “bears’? would baul off fatiyrued the “buils went in and put prices back again, bat not to as advanced a seaie a8 before, The severest struggle was on Fri- day, which seemed to be the culmination of the “pear”? onslaught in gold, governments and stooks, the three markets exhibiting the greatest depression on that day, On Saturday the ‘bullish’ fecling was Tanch stronger, but the “bears”? were still sullen and made an occasional sortie on their oppo- nents’ lines. The following were tho closing prices of stocks on Saturday night:—Cumberland, 34.455; Weils, Fargo & Company's Express, 314 a °2\%; American, 39% @ 40; Adams, 59% a 60%; United States, 663¢ 9 67}¢; Merchants’ Union, 14% a 15; Quicksilver, 15 a 15%; Can‘on, 653% @ 65%; Pacific Mall, 8334 & 833; Mariposa, 22% a 23; do, preferred, 43 a 48%; Western Unton Telegraph, 415 04174; New York Central, 191% @ 192; Erie. 2934 a 2914; do. preferred, 52% a 54; Hudson River, 157% a 158; Reading, 0834 a 99; Toledo, Wabash and Weatern, 754% a 75; do, preferred, 79 ® 8234; Mil- waukee and St. Paul, 76% # 77; do. preferred, 8814 88%; Fort Wayne, 1574 @ 15734; Ohio and Missis- sippl, %4 45444; Michigan Central, 1904 a 171; Michi- pan Southern, 1144¢ a 11444; Iilinols Central, 144 a 14414; Pittsburg, 101% a 10134; Lake Shore, 112% a 113; Rock Island, 120% @ 120%; Northwestern, 921¢ 292%; do, preferred, 1033¢ a 1033(. ‘The receipts of the Western Union Railroad from January 1 to May 31 were: + $248,812 + 245,710 URTORNA cass on cesse ee $2,102 Annexed is a comparative statement showing the shipments of specie from this port last week and during the year to date, together with those for the Corresponding periods in 1363:— 1809, Twenty-third week... $527,212 Previously reported. 15,116,354 TOTAL. 0... eeeee scenes $40,735, 306 $15,643,596 The specie exports from New York since January 1 to date in the undermentioned years have been as follows:— $20,039,211 «$20,761,888 87,477,595 seeees 11,501,833 14.555 25,525,170 19.675, 076 19,759,036, 8,005,849 fl 15;903,298 Subjoined ts the total valuation of foreign imports at the port of New York for the week ending June 4, compared wita the previous week:— May 28, Tne 4, Dry goods........ $1,240,236 $1, 292,5%9 General merehandi: 4,842,749 4,199,709 Total for Week. ........ $0,072,085 $5,432, 2 The imports of dry goods for the week and since January 1, 1969, compare with the corresponding periods in the two preceding years as follows: — For the week. 188) 1869, 0 Entered at port....$1,0 19 pean market, 95 1,041,697 Since JT. 6 Entered at port... 42,052,972 82,793,195 45,115,648 ‘Thrown on marset.47,001 755 80,523,372 44,506,921 COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarunpay, June 5—6 P.M. Asnrs.—Receipts, 54 packages, Pot were in moderate re- qnest and firm at 8775 @ 9, while pearl were dull and en- tu nominal. Corron.-Under an active demand and moderate offer- ings the market was firmer, and prices advanced 3c. per Ib. closing strong at the quotations appended, The sales were 3,928 bales, including 1,556 on speculation, 1,545 for spinning and 1% for export. For future delivery there was an im- proved demand, and sales were effected of 200 bales Low Middiing for December at 24%c. and 200 do. for December, at Mo. We quote:— ed Ordinary . 61 yt ond Tees Hi as 33 Bag demand, and 5,500 bags ex-Arti- ane terms. Other descriptions were nan were sold on dull and unchanze FLOUR AND Gaarn,—Receipte, 9,986 bbls. four, 1,600 bags Dusheia_ wheat, ‘49,967 ‘lo. ear, 11,049 dor oats and do. rye. ‘The flour market ruled dull to-day but prices were nomfnally unchanged. There was a fair de man for Stato for export, how eady fornia flour was dail and unc Dbls., part to arrive. r bpls.” Corn meal was dull, bat No.2 State... 60a 658 500 Sia GWA 60a 70a T0a TH a SMa BW od ge Southern superfine and extra. B50 California tionr (sacks and 6%a ow Rye four. 43a 60 Corn meal, city. 4%a mw Corn ineal, Brandywine. 4a 4% Corn meal Jersey. .. ....- 4% a 425 ‘The demand for wheat wi : a. mp to very dry mixed via can: to 9c, for railroad ; the latter an extreme rate, Me. @ do. for white. 98 yc. for prime old mixed, delivered, 980. for Wostetn yellow, and 81 a #1 63 for white Southern. Onta were [3 active and closed stron; at ‘The sales were 50,000 bushels at 7Risc. in eto: nd ‘fWe.. aflont. Rye was dull and prices were entirely nomionl. Barley and bar'ey malt were neg: Prices were nominal. Furtours.—the market was quiet, but rates were quite steaay. Forpeirolenm vexsels for charter there was aonrcely any inquiry owing to the large advance inthe price of that article. Grain vessels were fn come and, at former rats ‘The engacements were :—-To Liverpool per ateamer, 36 mahele whent at 6led., 200 bales cotton at Yd. To Lor 8,000 barrels tlour at 39. 64., and 7,500 busheia wheat at ‘The charters were :—An Ttallan brig to Cork, for orders, with 3,800 quarters grain at Sa. and a brig to Barcelona with 1,000 barrels petroleum, on private ternys. Gowny Ciori still In good demand, and sales were made of 700 baler (part to arrive) at Ife. gold, in bond, and 230, currency. Bays were quoted at 16}ge., Without further es. HEwr.—We heard of no sales of moment, Prices continued to rule steady at 12%. a 1Se., gold, for Mantia; 4c. w Se, do. for Jute, We; a 10.¢e. do, for Sisal and Be. a 830. do, for Tam: 20. in bond. PiHore.-There was still scarcely any demand, and prices of all grades eontinved to favor the purchaser. Sales 25 bales at Se. a Ibe. for inferior to choice grades. HAY.—A fair demand prevailed at about former prices. The receipts were moderate. We quote:-—Shipping, de. re tail Jove, No. a $110; long rye straw, G1 a $110, and thort do, ° Movassrs. The market was lees active, the snles ti confined to 8) hinds. Porto Rico at O7yer, Prices "were steady and firm, however, at our last quotat NAVAL SvourG.—Spirite tarpentioe was almost neglected and hears, though prices were no lower, closing at dic. 0 4c. able and shipping lots, Stall aales were made fat #5\4e. Rosin was dull and heavy in. price. were 6 bhi. No. Land pale at #4 a 5. and 0 do. $3 id a 92,78. | We quote: firained, #3.40 » #3 474; 3 No. * extra do. 40 68 0 $8, and window glans, 8 50.08) 60. ‘Tar was duit and heavg'at €3 1215 a $5 50 for Wilmington, and 2 50 2 624 for Washington, jnnesd was quoted #103 a #1 06 in casks. No consequence were reported. Other kinds were dull, Dut steady nt yesterday's quotations. Recelpia’ 30d packages cut meats. For pork the market continued to rule dull and heavy, avd prices were lor for new moss. The sales wera 7 ‘or new mess, $30 95 for city do., and #28 for @, including 250" bbla, new nieas, for January At 2%, seller'a option. Live hogs were realy at Sc. a Pive., with ‘arri head, Beet was mteady at ®11 a #16 for plain mess and B12 a $18 for ex- tra do., with sales of 75 bbls. at these prices, Tierce. beet was steady, with aales of 29 tleroes within the range of ®20 0 2 for pritne mons and £36 » $22 for India do. Of Veet hams there were enles of 80 bbls. at #200 85%. Racon was in good demand and being in light stock the market waa orm. Salen 60) boxes foo cured (various ents) at 18igo. Cut meats were stlil fo fair request and more. Grmiy held, though, no higher joes were obtained. About 8i0 packages were sold at Liye. for dry palted and pickled shoulders, 1b3c. a Ibige. tor smoke t do., Ie. a 1640. for pickled haya and 19. a Mc. for moked and bagged do, Lard was dull, the demand being Hight bntin prices there was more steadiness. Thero were jon of 300 packages at 17c. a 19¥e. for No. 1 to prime steam and ketile rendered. Prrnoneom.—Crade, in bulk, was mM demand, but bus ners was checked by the increased firmness of holders, who wore unwilling to sell below I6ige, We heard of no sales be- yond those published in our Inst, Refined was still fresh fonght after, ave with continned small offerings, the market waa firmer and prices apprecintod to the extent of Ie. pet gallon, The salen were as follows :—500 bbls. standard white fit balk) wt 270. : 4,600 do., for June, at 2,500, for the Abele of July, at B8e,; 600 do. do,, a —closing at 2,000, from the 20th June to the 20th July, ‘alge: | 000 for the first half August, at 88, ; 500 do. do., on private tera; 2,000 do,, for September, at B8c., and 8,000 do., from aly to September, at ise. In 'Phiiadeiphia the market was fairy active nnd materisily higher, clown » quiet, f 0 Unie month it Bie. The sales were 1,600 bis, standard white at BL c., 10,000 do. for June at 160.4 14500 do, from July to September at Bdc., 9.000 from Anuqust to October at We. and 1,000 for Auguat on private Ric#.—Carotinn was afl quiet at Ro, @ 9c, Small sales were made within the rango of there prices, TRTFARINE wan atendy, with rales of 10,000 ibe. nt 1830. a with tote offering for Sv0An. The market or raw was moderately active, and fyrices wero stendy nt t1}g0, a 1c, for fair to good refining Tubt. The demand waa chiefly from refiners, and the salon were 780 hide, at ihe, for Dermurara and 11,0. a 1946. for Cuba—the {nelde price for good refinin 400 boxes at Wye a I efinad was slow of aie at former prices, Lites A yMOlaced Aoke white, Isyc. m 143Go; extern a Ne ala af nt vorterday's qno. 4, duty patd, wittont TALLOW wae in moderate requort at wnalterot prices tales 60,090 Iba at Tice. a) a Vise, Witiskhy.—Keoelpts, 1199 bbls, Tho market was «tll | Blooe quiet, though prices were gteady; 125 bbis, were sold at Sle BL U2, tax paid. SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS. CHARLESTON, 8. C,, June 5, 18H. Cotton tn pond demand anil one-half cout better, Sates, 600 bales middlluys ie. Akecelpte, 28% bales; exports, eoasiwine, bales, SAVANNAM, Gn, June 6, 1879. The cotton market is very firm at 28 saking 290, Sul 450 bales, Receipts, 449 bales; exports, 1,257 bales. a rok TQUSTA Cn June 6 180, e cotton market {a firmer. Sales, ales. Receipts, 6) baics, Bo, Midalings, Mouiny, Ala, June, 18% Cotton firm, with an agtive demand. Sales, 1,700 bales; low middling, 2740. w 2734c. Rece!pts, 4 bales. New ORLRANS, La. June 5, 1869, Cotton firmer, Middlings, 2c. Sales, 3,056 bales, Re- ceipts, 1:3 bales; exports, 8,123 halos, REAL ESTATE MATTERS. Reference was made here yesterday to the promiso of continued activity in the real estate market dur- | ing the coming week, presonted in the announce- ments of large sales of suburban property to be held, The first of these, m its projected chronological order, is the sale of the Nostrand farm, on Long Istand, by Johnson & Miler, announced to be held on Tuesday, the *th inst. This farm 1s situated be- tween Clarenceville and Van Wyck avenues, at the junction of the Southside, Long Island. Brooklyn and Jamaica ratiroads, about the same distance in miles from the City Hall as Harlem, but much nearer in point of time irom the superior means of travel afforded. It will be sold in 369 building lots, without limit, the owners guar- anteeing that ten per cent of the gross amount realized will be expended in erecting a depot and improving the streets. There is no finer property for suburban residence in the neighborhood of New York than on Long Island. Its proper posttion in the market has long been denied it, because of the greater facilites of access afforded In New Jersey by the numerous steain railroads that land an’ receive passengers at the river side, and connect with ferries running on the same time table. ‘The com- pletion of the Southside Railroad, promising im- provement in this regard, has found prompt recog- nition in the greater activity of property lying along its route, On the same day Messrs. Mallory & Blackwell will continue their sale of the Archer property, on Ash- burton avenue, Yonkers, particulars of the com- mencement ot which have already appeared. Both these sales are to be held on the ground, excursion tuckets being in each case furnished by the auction- eers vo those wishing to attend. On the same day, at tee Exchange Salesrooms, Mevsrs. Bleecker, Son & Co, have an important sale, consisting of about nineteen acres of land on *Kinus- laud Manor,” adjoming Rutheriurd Park. N. J. Lb is bus seven miles from New York, ts situated one mile soutn of the Rutherfurd station, on the New York and Erie Railroad, lying between the Hacken- sack and Passaic rivers, one hour's drive from the city by Paterson plank road from Hoboken or oy Newark and Belleville turapike from J Clty, and forty minutes from foot of Chambers strect by New York and Erie Railroad. Seventeen local trains each wav daily. The proposed Morris ant Essex and Montclair ratiroads wil ran clos+ to the property. An avenue is now neary comple ed to thts property from Ne’ K. of only four and a haf miles, and application has been made for a charter for a horse railroad to ria on this avenue. On Wednesday the same firm an ci sale, to be held on the ground, of vi! in Westchester county The property embi acres in Washington Park, at Scarsdale stat tac Harlem Ratlroad, and 1s the fist sate of the kind attempted on the Line of the tarlem road, The Park lies at the station, on boch sides of the railroad and of Bronx river, and bork are in full view of aimost every villa site. The conditions of swe forbid all drinking bouses, manutacturing and objectionable establishments, the inmimediave neighborhood t of tue best character, Lh elegaut aod i country seats near the Park. The central position of tits property places it within eusy drive of Yonkers, Hastings, Dobo’s Ferry and Irvington, on the Huison river, and Mamaroneck and New Rochelle, on tue Sound. A direct road, seventy fect wide, from the centre of tus Park to Hastings, has been re- cently surveyed and will speediy be constructed. It will cross Central avenue at a distance of 400 yards from the Park. White Plaias les to the north three and a half miles, Mount Vernon to the south- east four miles, and Jerome Park nine miles by Central avenue to the south. A granite Gothic maa- sion, contain ne twenty-foar rooms antl all te mo- dern improvements, together witn farmhouse, three barns and three smaller buiidings, will also be sold. It is but nineteen milies distant from tus city by ratl- road, and fourteen passenger trains stop at Scarsdaie station daily, On the same day Messrs. A. D. Mellick, Jr., & Brother will se%, also on the ground, at North Eliza beth, N. J., eighty-one plots, each 50x150 feet, equal to three city lots, Also three new dwellings, Man- sard roofs, built by the owner, situated only three ininutes’ Walk from a station, 600 feet from & beauti- fui park, with fine views of Newark bay, and in the vicinity of handsome improvements, Elizabeth isa city of 25,000 invabitants, nearer the City Hall than ‘Thirtieth street, with @ communication of 182 trains daily. On Thursday Messrs. Mellick, Jr., & Brother wel continue their sale of villa plots at Avenel, N. J., which was interrupted on the 2d inatant by she rain storm; it is announced that every lot will be post- tively sold to the highest bidder, as no bidding will be allowed on account of the owner, Measrs. A. J. Bieecker, Son & Co. will likewise sell on the same day 400 lots at Rutgers Park, three miles Irom Newark, on the Passaic ri rectly west of the ‘‘Kingsland Farm,” and one mile from Rutheriard Park. Tue Newark and Paterson Raiiroad rans throagh tue property, the cars on which will shortly commence \nuning from the Pa- vonia (Hoboken) ferry. The distance fr New York is nine miles, time foriy minutes. The | 60X100 feet each. The usual concomitants df own sale, free excurston tickets and lunch, are promised, while itis further stated that no budding will be permitted on the part of the Association. It will thas be seen that the programme for this week gives ample evidence of animation in the mar- ket, while the above are only the large sales of unim- proved property that are to be held. ‘There are other annonncements for the ensumg week which give & similar assurance of continued activity, prominent among which aro a 7 great sale of Rutherfurd Park lots and @ sale of a portion of ihe estate kne as Hamilton Park at New Erighton, ten Isiand, Mach has been satd recentiy of the charming scape views prevented on tus island, while tts many pictaresque localities are Known to thousands of ex- cursionists. The location of this property 18 unsur- passed in beauty and convenience. Lfis within 771 leet of the Brighton terrace, opposite the ferry land- ing, is but thirty-five minutes from Wall street, on high ground, and will be sold in villa plots, with all necessary restrictions. Several of the very fine houses on the property will also be offered for sale. To those desiring homes in the country, and yet within the immediate vicinity of their business pur- suits, this sale will afford unusual advantages for in- Vestment, a8 a new itpetus has been given to trans actions in real estate on the is'and, James Cooke, Jr., haa purchased from Eliza W. Cooke aptece of prope:ty containing four acres, at Upper New Rochelle, for $1,500. S, Emberson has negotia’ & tran of the fine residence and eight acres, recently owned by W. H. Piatt, at Tarrytown, to John S. McLean, of New York, for $40,000, Oficin! Transfers of Real Estate on Saturday. TRANSYETS IN NEW Broadway, Now 52, 64, New at, Nos il, 80) 85. B Broadway, Now 53, 5, 56 350,000 10 art) i e108. 02136.1) + apaapats New at, Nos 31, Clinton ste i Willett at, tot known as No 38th B46 ft w of 6th 2, 25x06 i oe wre block ol av, 16.) Ml... Pith ay, POrRAT Bowery, Bulkben mbert Division st, Now 17t and Henry st, st, 10 yre, aves. ww ve oe bem perme of Patchen av, 26x10) $01.5 ft w of Court wiroet, 16.8910) fi sot Devoe st, 14nd, Macon st, ne, 2 ft w of Tomp king 205 Macon a, ne 286 fiw of Tompkina Madieon ti, w 1, 100718 of Hahic Madivon at, w 4, 196 ft sof Balt Myrtle at, #'a, 200 ft ¢ of Central 100, Noble ai,'s 9, 620 ft e of Franklin et, 100x77.Sx104x10 Pearsall and Bergen ats, ne corner, 811100 (May aw of Bedford av, 29.4x1 fan w of Smith ay alin... w n of Myrtle ay, Dizi, Washington at, oo ttn of Liberty av, oy i North 8d at, n@ s, fot 1,688, Buchanan's anst Folton and’ Miller ava, n w corner, 28x10 Hamilton ay, w 9, S74:11 ft n of Conover Lafayette and Marey avs, sw corner, 100xb00, Putnam av and Ormond sy # ¢ corner, 84.4x100 Raiph av and Quiney st, 8 w corner, 100x100. . Union av, w 6 256.9 ftp of Van Cott av, a6x]00.. Sd av, w A, 00.9 fn of 43d st, BOX100........, LEASES NROORDED IN DNOOKLYN, Allantic at, No 54, 21 en A 1868). Jamatea and TAMA Hempstead plank Masi Lot 1, Von Mater map, 25x100. ie 500 Lota 1 and 45, Maspeth map, 60xt00. #00 NEWTOWN. St Ronen's Well, 16 acres, Gooden 100 TRANSPERA C8 SARK COUNTY, N, voty ts, 171 ft from High at, 60R106 8000 87% ft # of Montgomery st, 75x125 ate of Parker a, 10 x1 U. 154 fh mo’ Parker st, Vix (i) B14 {ew of Prospect st, 25: O%ANOR, Langdon at, e #, 125 ft n of Hremoat ay, 140) Langdoa st, ew, indefinite local 4, 12x10. Langdon as, e 4, mdednite locality, sxih0. » Lincoin ay and'Olareo:ion place, 0 6 corner, 2x360. Vn ley at, 0x110, 2204, RAST O&A Nar, Dodd ay road, n , indefnite, 15 7100 acres Dodd av road, os, ludetiaive, bi {¢ (ron WEST ORANGE. Tulip av, #3 (Liewellyn Park),i acre.......+ Horse car R R, Wo dist TRANBPERS ON 4 indeunate loonilty, 40x15 UDBON OOUNTY, Coles st, 0 #, 6 ib # Of South 4th st, idx> 50 Ratiroad av ,88, Roundtree promises. 194 26) LEASES BROORDRE North Ist st, # s, 60 {tw of (rove at, Wyre, peryr.. 10 OLORRN. Lots 81, 89, block 74, Coster estate he 800 Lot 82, bidek 74, Coater eat 400 am 8,600 Pe: Nowra BELO. Paterwon plank road, 0 61 ots 23, 94 Englebrechts, GREENVILLE. Henry place, lot 25, block 4, W Pane premises, 25x100.. 2,200 a5 WRST HOMOKEN. Lot 53, ¢ of West st, P Quinn's premises, 25x10)... BERGEN. Lot 15, block 14, map Clermont, Teax100 G6 share) “The City of God”—Indian Pilgrims—Medern Achiovements—Historic Recoilections—Luck= City of Pa- Adventurous now—Hotels=A Curiosity—A IncesAsivtic Royalty—An Frenchmau—An Eastern Reform. Lucknow, March 30, 1860. Allahabad (the City of God) 1s located at the junc- tion of the Jumna and the Ganges. 1t has been con- sidered a stronghold in India ever since the Moham- medan conquest, and is now garrisoned by a very large force of British troops. The rivers of India are subject to overflow when the rains fall as they do in India, the rainfall in some places reaching 300 ‘The Jumna runs with a velocity of nine miles per hour, and has been known to rise The rivers being low now, the vast expanse of sand left on the banks by former fresbets gave the junction a desolate appear- The Hindoo mythology teaches that turee rivers unite here, although only two are visible to ‘The third 1s a ceiestlal stream which flows directly from heaven, and adds its puriied waters to those of the Ganges and the Jumna, The Junction is, therefore, a very sacred piace of resori, and thousands of Hindoos come bere every year to inches per annum, thirty-six feet in three days. ance, mortal eyes. Wash away thew sins in the swift running current, Wheu a pilgrim arrives on (he banks he sits down. and has nis head and body shaved, so that each hair He is promised a mi.jion of years enjoyment in heaven for every hair This is a good premium on hair, and it 14 possible that Allahabal would be may fall into the sacred stream. that fails into the stream, & good location for a tire class barber shop. ‘rhe railway dous work, fifteen openings of 205 fect clear. superstrucic line of ratis. girders and a public road is undernea h. on the city side of the river, ment reaches from the south. dous works. cent per annum. ‘The fort at the junction of the Jumna and the Ganges is one of the strongholds of India, and has cost about £2,000,000, If Allahabad was ever, as its name implies, “the City of God," it has changed owners for the worse, for @ more disagreeable piace can scarcely be found even on the plains of India. The confluence of the two great rivers and the extraordinary variations of rise and fail to which they are subjected, has spread a waste of sand over the adjoining country, which in the dry season eddies and whirls in small simoons, We remained only long enough to pay our respects to his honor Sir Wiliam Mutr, the Licutenant Gover- nor of the Northwest Provinces (of which Allaha- very much to the annoyance of the traveller. bad 1s the capital), and pushed on to Cawapore. Of all the terrible history of the Sepoy mutiny in 1857 nothing ts so sad as the history of Cawnpore. In the last month of June in that year the British garri- son was suddenly required, by the mutiny of the native troops, to throw up an entrenchment on the open plain, exposed to the burning sun, as a defence for Uneuselves and us a shelter for the women and chil- dren under taeir protection. nearly a month, vainly hoping for relief from Luck- now, the garrison, having been very much redaced, agreed to terms of surrender tor the purpose of saying the lives of the women and children. By the terms of the surrender they were co be furnished with boats and allowed to descend the Ganges, but alias for Asivtiv taith, only two of the men lived to tell the story of Cawnpore! NanaSahtb, the cbtef instigator of the mutiny, managed thus affair to per ‘ AS soon as the garris arms and commenced marching for the Ganges to embark in the boats they were fired upon trom an ambascade, and alt but two captured and confined in aprison. The Sepoys were commanded to tive upon the prisoners, but the instinct they had acquired as Dritash soldiers prevented obedience, and they fired in the air. A Of assassins were then tuted In with swor cong the Wounded prisoners, help. jess woren and innocent pratting children. It was the short gicaming Which precedes the sunset 1m istndostan, When the sand in the atmosphere gives the sum the appearance of molten copper, It was the last sunse: lor those unrortunate men, women and’cnildren, so jar trom England and so helpless. Jn the morning they were all dead, except a iew moaning Women and a few prattling children Who had been concealed under pies of the slain. In the morning, before the sun could sued bis burning rays upon the mutilated bodes, they were ail thrown ino a well, some of the women yet shrieking and some of the children yet alive. They were very far from home and very helpless in that remote part of India, but they were, fortunately, the subjects of a government which can revenge ali under tts care, wheth rit be in the jungles ot India, the mountains a or the rivers of China, sacre at Cawnpore las fastened the yqxe Hitndoo more securely now than It was the before, aud for @ hundred years the Sepoy, crouch- on ing by the camp fire, will whisper to his comrade ot the terrible retribution, and warn him of the danger of inutiny., ‘The grounds around the well in which bois “great company of Christian people, cltefly women and ctuidren,” were butcnered and buried, have been enclosed and ornamented witn shrubbery and flowers. Over the grave a mound has been raised on which is enclosed a circvlar stone platform the celebrated statue designed by baron Maroctelt has been placed upon it, The statue represents an angel of mercy with folded wings looking mournfully over the earih. The grounds are under she protection of the government, and no native of India is allowed to pollute the sa cred enclosure by his presence. ‘This great tragedy, which closed the infamons career of Nan@ Sanib, is all that makes the name of Cawnpore a tamiliar word in bistory. it is now a very quiet village of some fifty thousand native in- habitant @ military station and a point of div: gence to Lucknow on the East India Railway. As we had nothing more to see at Cawnpore we crossed the Ganges on a bridge of boats and took the cars for ered the ancient capital of the kingdom of Radb: The garrison at Lucknow endured one of the most formidable sieges of modern times, against fearful odds, From June til November—ail through thas frightful indian suinmer—timat litte garrison, pent up in the Residency, 800 smiles from Calcatta and thousands of miles from Engiand, defended them- selves against the hordes of Sepoys they had taught too well the use of arms. The number of enemies this garrison had to contend against las never been namvered—the whole country surrounded with mu- Mneers, thonsands and thousands of whom gathered aronna she litte garrison, keeping it ander continual fire for five months, The bulidings are preserved in (the same condition in which they remaine 1 after the siege was ramwed—riddied with shot from roof to besement. The women and children were put in the cellar of the building to preserve them. The sand wastes on the banks of the Ganges are something frightful—such as we have no specimen of in Alnerica—not even on the Missouri, the Rio Grande, the Colorado or the Gila. In fact the best way to improve your good opinion of your own eountry is to travel in another, The #o- called deserts between the Rio Grande and the Colo- rado are infinitely richer than the famous Bast In- dies, They only lack the laboring population. It ‘was with great pleasure that we found ourselves in the ancient capital of Oude, the beautiful city of Lucknow, We made & discovery here which but few travellers can boast of in ind We found an actual living landlord attending to his own hotel. It was the Imperial Hotel. 1 lorget the landiora’s name, but shall always remember his face. Colone Barron, the government commissioner of Oude, did not leave us long to the mercy of @ publi« can, but very kindly undertook to a pany us to the principal places of interest in Lucknow. We had seen & great many interesting places in Incia, but we were searcely prepared to find the largest room in the world im Lucknow, The great imambarra was built by ono of the kings of Oude as a citadel, and one of the rooms was set apart for the most solemn ceremonies of the Mosiem worship, ‘The architects Were required, in presenting ‘‘pr osals”’ for this building, to stipulate that tt should bo HO COpy OF any Other Work, and that it should Beene 3 »ridge across the Juinua is a stupen- Its enuire length is 3,224 leet, with The piers are sunk fifty feet in the sand and are of stone, with a of Wrought tron girders, two for each ne train passes over the top of the A viaduct oj twenty-four inches, of thirty feet each, is erected and a solid embank- About £500,000 of British capital has been expendei in these stupen- Toe East India Ratiway has been con- structed u.on & government guarantee of five per Alter a deience of m had surrendered their SHEET. Surpass every Other butlding in the world tn beauty ant magfificence, ‘The bufiding t solid, grand and graceful, bait entirely of stone, brick and iron-—no wood bein used in the construction of the butiding. ‘The great hall has been accurately measured by British ea @ neers, and acard is poste! at tne door, siaung that tts le inside is 163 feet; breadth, fifty threo feet; heivht, fifty feet: span of arch, sixty-eight feet: thickness of wall, sixteen feet, Ibis now used as an arsenal by the government, the “big guns” whieh Sir William Peel brought from Catentta to ald in ralaing the siege of Lucknow being stored here. ‘The king under whose reign the building was con- structed ia buried in the centre of the great hall, a line in the foor pointiag in the direction of Mecca, as is customary tn the Moslem tombs. Lucknow should be called the city of palaces, as there are more palaces in Lucknow than any other city in India. It has a modern appearance. compared with every other city. Most oi the buildings have been erecte] during the past cenciry, aa the dyvaasaty of Oude ts not very ancient, The confiscation of the namerous palaces of the King of Oude fernishes the government officers who are so fortunate as to be located at Lucknow with very inxurious quarters, and the city see us 80 clean'y and well ventilated, tha atmosphere so clear and pare. and the grounds and gardens s0 beautiful that Lucknow seems a& Daradise, The last wace —bullé = bythe King of Oude resembies very mneca in its plan the Palais Royal at Pars. The palaces by waich the open square is surrounded were the city residences of the princes of his kins- dom when in attendance upon the court. In the centre of the enclosure a “congress hall” was erected, where they met in council, It is renark- able as the only building known in Asta which has been used for the meeting of a deliberative assem- bly. It may have been used for other purposes, probably more for revelry than legisiation, as tie government of the king seems to have come to grief, He ts now provided with a palace on toe banks of the Hooghiy, near Oxlcutta, where he manages to sustain life on a pension of £130,000 per annurn, allowed to him by the Britush government in [udia. Ais principal occupation is flying kites. He is sur- rounded oy his former courtiers, hw harem, and a begggrly crowd of dependents who consume his income and keep tne poor imbecile in the greatest ee for funds. Such is fallen royalty in tne in passing over Prittsh India an occasional evt- dence remains of the terrtbie retripution visited on the mutineers by the British soldiery, In the Secun- der Bagh, a palace or harem of the king. @ garden wall, 120 yards square and very high, afforded pro- tection to some 2,000 Sepoy troops, who kept up a fire from this protection upon the British troeps, It was assaulted and taken by two British reziments and every man of the 2,000 Sepoys put to death. In the days of its glory one Claude Martine, a Frenchman, seems to have been one of the master spirits of Oude. He landed in India a private sol- dier in the French service, and finally became a jor general in the service of the King of Oude, and during his lifetime was the master spirit of his governmect. He accumulated a tortune of $2 500,000, which he devoted to charitab e purposes. ‘The whole amount was devoted to butiding schools for orphan children. One of these institutions is at Lucknow, one at Calcutta, and one at Lyons. The French general was a fanctiul architect aud has left the evidences of his fantastic taste upon several of the palaces of Lucknow. ‘The “Maruntere,” as the college is called, has about 200 boys, who are provided with an educa- ton free of expense. The gateway is ornamented with two tons, so contrived that a light shines from their eves and mouths. The edifice is built ticr upon ter, with four towers to the second tier aud semi-circular wings to the lower, forming the front, or approach. la front of the buliding a monument rises Irom a tank of water, which would look better if it hid beed finished off by a statue of the charit- ab.e od Frenchman, bot he seems to have died in fear that his fortune would be confiscated by his rapacious master. In order to save the Mar tniere he caused himself to be interred there, trusting that tae doctrines of Maomet would at least prevent the King irom desecrating the buiidiag he had chosen to make his tomb, Ie would reqaire about a week's time to visit all the palaces at Lucknow and some patience to de- seribe them, ve visited & very sacred mosque. where the wealth of the Church of Isiam seemed to be gathered in ereat profusion, Chande ters were hung so thickly thatthe sicred mosque might have been mistaken for a glass ware store, The attendants were very civil, and seemed solicit- ous about our spiritual welfare. At parting they hung rosaries around our necks as evidence that we were good Musiulmans. We called at the Keiorm Club, an Institution organized by native geatienen for social purposes. The idea of a Reform C.ub in Lucknow certainly indicates progress. The native newspapers are extensively circulated, and disputes were warm about the propriety of this, that and the other government measure, It was quite refreshing to visit the Reform Club and converse with native gentlemen about the future of India, Old Hindostan is waking up to progress, fete iar of the old kingdom of Oude has a Reform ub. THE RGLWAUKEE AND ST, PAUL RAILOAD... At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Milwaukee and St. Paal Railroad Company in Mil- waukee on Saturday, the following were elected di- rectors for the terms named:—For three years—Alex- ander Mitchell, of Milwaukee; Russell Sage, of New York; Frederick P. James, of New York; N. A. Cow- ary, of New York; U. 8. Gurall, of New York. Vor two years—Selah Chamberiain, of Cleveland, Olio; 8. SMerrili, of Milwankeo; Julius Wadsworth, of New York; James Buell, of New York. For one year—James J. Garnet, of New York; Henry Keep, of New York: James U. Benedict, of New York; L P. Morton, of New York. AR OT MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. DvuTEL—MILLER.—On Wednesday, June 2, by Rev. Dr. Galiandet, at the residence of the bride’s parents, PIERRE DUTBL, of Pau, France, to Emma, daughter of George J. Miller, Esq., of this city ELy pRicu.—On Thursday, June 3, at the Church of the Holy Communion. by the Rey. Francis 5. Lawrence, Mr. AvausTin B. ELY to Miss BLiza- berit ALDRICH, daughter of M, I. and the iave James Aldrich, both of this city. PARRELL—G(5BONS.—On Thursda”, June %, at the urch of Our Lady of Mercy, College grounds, N.Y., by the Kev. the Father YA Fordham, Westchester county assisted by James McMahon, MeQuaid, 8. J to Miss Many V. NS. dau Gibbons, of New York city. St. JouN—RoveRrTs.—On Wednesday, Ju i William Cooper Meade. at the residenct bride’s uncle, George J. Miller, of th Esq, WILLIAM ST. JORN to Leonona Roserrs, both of this city. Died. —On Friday morning, June 4, CATHARINE ouDUS, Widow of Alexander Allaire, in the soth year of her age. Byxse.—On Sunday morning, June 6, Gronce BE. Byxpm, in the 534 year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. CONNOLLY.—On Saturday, June 6, CaTHanrtne CONNOLLY, beloved wife of Thomas Connolly, aged 40 years. The friends of the family, and those of her brothers, George, Thomas, John and Stephen Kice also her brothers-in-law, Thomas Kiley and Thomas MeCabe, are invited to attend the funeral, from her late reaidence, 234 Mott street, this (Monday) morn- ing, at half-past mine o'clock, when her remains Will be taken to St. James’ church, corner of James and Madison streets, where a reqniem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery at two o'clock P. M., for mterment. CON VERSE.—On Saturday, Jnne &, at Bergen, N. J., HENRY M., second son of William P. Converse, aged 35 years, Funera. from his late residence, Newkirk place, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. DALTON. Saturday, June 5, Mra. Many Dat- ‘TON, native of the county Kilkenny, Ireland, in the oth year of her age. The trionds of the family are respectfully mvited to attend the faneral, from her late residence, 92 Henry street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Doxy.—On_ Sunday, June 6, after a tong and se- vere Iliness, Dents DUNN, & native of Thurles, county Tipperary, ireland. rhe relatives and friends of the family are reapect + fully invited to attend the mneral, from his late residence, No, Market street, on Tuesday morn- Ing, at ten o'clock, when his remains wil! be taken tothe Church of the Transfigaration, where a sol- emp requiem masa will be cclebrated for the repose of hig soul, and from thence to Cab for interment. Fansricorti.—At Spezzta, Italy, on Friday, Jane 4, Orro Fansaicortt, of New York city. Fisnenr.—On Saturday, Jone 5, at Giffords, S. 1, suddenly, of hemorrbage of the tangs, RicHanp H. FIsHeRr, aged 39 years, Carriages will be in waiting at Senth ferry, on nr- rivat of one o'clock boat from Staten island, this day. The remains will be taken to Grupes.—On saturday, June 5, Rictann Cenpra, uged 36 years. The remains will be taken to the house of his father-in-law, Jos. P. McAvay, and on i morning, at nine o'clock, to St. Patrick's chare New burg papers please copy. Grwey.—On Sunday, June 6, Purses Gewey, in the sist year of her age. The friends and relatives of the family and those of her son, Richard H. Vermityea, are respectfully in- yited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her daughter, Mrs, Barnard, No. 12 Macdougal street, on Tnesday afternoon, at one o'clock. GPAGAN.—On Friday, June 4, JANE ANN GRAGAN, only daughter of James and Margaret Geagan, aged 9 years and 6 montis. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully mvited to attend the funeral, trom the rendence of her mother, 108 Hudson avenne, Brooklyn, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Hasproven.—At St. Remy, on Friday, Jane 4, JULIA FRAN Lupiem, wife of A, Bruya Has- brouok, in the 74th year of her are. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend faneral, on Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock, from the First Dutcn church in Kingston. Hoe —On Saturday afternoon, June 5, Isapet Newroy. daughter of Kev. Wiliam Hrekel, m the oth year of her age. The rematns Will be taken from the residence of her uncie, Henry Messenger, faq, No. 42 Willow street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, at haif-past twelve, and the funeral. services helr t. Ann's church, Morrisania, on the same day, half-past inree o'clock. LOWENY,—O8 Sunday, Juge 6, suddenly, Jouw H, 1. Lowery, son of Wittam B. and Emily J, Lowery, 13 years, 10 months aad % days. relatives ant friends of tie family are respect {nily invited to attend whe funeral, on Tuesday after- noon, at one o'clock, from the residence of Ma parents, 280 West Pwenty-fith street, near Eighth avenu Ma ~-On Saray morning, Juno 5, Generat sERT F. MANLY, in the Toth vear of his age. he relatives and friends of the famity are respeet~ fully invited to aliend the funcral, irom hi late ren dence, No. 315 Bridge street, Brooklyu, on Tuesday afternoon, a} three o'clock. MalviLiz.—On Friday, June 4 after o short bat painful illness, HAk MOGCiMER, Second son of Henry B. Metvil’e, ‘The ftineral will take place this (Monday) after. noon, Jnne7, the twenty-third anniversary of hw birth, from the resitence of his father, 151 Amity stroeé 244 P.M. Reratives and friends of the faini'y are carnestly invited toattend, The remains wiil bo taken to Greenwoorl. Mooks.—in brookivn, on Sanday, June %, Miss Mary A, Moons, daughter of the lave John Moore. ‘The relatives and triends are respectfully Invited to aiteud her funeral, Tuesday afternoon, at torcs Sale from her late residence, 139 Washingtoa stree! Monesty.—On Saturlay, June 5, Joun Murray, tm the 28th year of bia are. ‘The friends of the family are respoctfalty invited to attead the iuneral, fron lates vestdence, 138 Sackett street, Brookisn, thia (Monday afternoon, a& two ovclock. The remains will be taken to Hoy Cross Cemetery, Flatbush, for interment. McCaRi'ty.—On Sunday. June *, Mary, wife of Manrice McCarthy and sisierof Willtam Barry, nie tive of parish Lismore connty Waterford, Ireland. The relatives and friends of the family are respeot fully invited to attend the faneral, on Tucaday atter- noon, at half-past one o'clock, from her late re sidence, 156 Reade street, Paxker.—Oa Sun lay, June 6, JaMe3 Parken, tm the 80th year of his age. its are invited to attend the anton street, ibis (Monday> ON, at two oC RivLLy.—On Saturday, June 5, Rosavvan Renny, after a lingering Uluess, aged 19 years, 11 months and 5 davs. Relatives and friends are respectfa!ly invited te attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 3 Franklin strect, this (Monday) aftor- noon, at one o'clock. ROOKEFELLER.—n Friday, dune 4, ELIZapi wife of Riker Kockeleller, Esq., aged 63 years, months and ten days The relatives and friends of the famt!y are re- Bpectfully invited to attend the tuneral, from her late residence, No, 10% Varick street, this (Mondag® afternoon, at two o'clock. Orange county papers please copy. RosENQues?.—At Tarrytown, N. Y., on Lepr morning, Jure 5, Bune on of John H. and Hat Rosenqgt azed 6 years and 6 months. ‘The relatives and ‘frien ’s are invited to attend the fnneral trom the resiaence of his parents. this (Men- day) afternoon, at two o’c.ock, Train leaves New peas ata quarter toeleven A, M., und returns o ve BLARCOM.—At Pat June 5, HENRY VAN Bian of his age. Funeral services wili be held in the First Reformed Protestant church, in Main street, Patersoa, om Tuesaday morning, at ten o'clo Verxoy,—On Friday, June 4, Mrs. Jans M. Ven- NON. RR or ER EES A LOST AND FOTND, OSTA GOLD AUNTIN ¢ LEVER WATCH, NO 1 °Gr 26: a rewart or @ paid if returaed to No. n street, Greenpr N.J., on Saturday, , M. D., in the o9th year 115 Frees et er OSTA SHIRT SLEEVE BUTTON. TOE HONES® Li Poder will please return it to 28 Ley Ftreet, AN ACCO O8T--IN A BROADWAY 2 ONT an eiter, of no value to Any 0} reward will be puld for Ite’ re Fowles < To. & e_8. |. Powler, att Vroadway, or C. OSf—ON THE NEW JERSEY SIDE OF THE PAVO. 2 ia ferry, on the afternoon of June % belween the ferry- ratn, & Pocketbook containin’ w York to Paseate, some bite arded by return LADIES! WAL. av wis a Russian 0 clove tt | Besties eats at Wallack's; nee will be increased, 239 Fifth OST—A SIDE CURTAIN TO A LIGHT WAGON IN Lo Maaiton avenne or Forty-Arst_ street, -The fader will be rewarded by leaving it at the Alleghany House, Third ave- pue and § Li street. “) DVERTISUMENTS FOR THE HERALD A RECEIVED IN BROOKLYN AT OUR BRANCH OFFICE, M45 FULTON STREET. &% REWARD.—LOST—A SMALL WHIT, SHORT +) haired Yorrier; cropped tail, long ears; answors to the name of “Piney.” The above reward will be paid for her re- turn to 44 West Tenth street. RERARD. STOLEN, JUNE & FROM J. W. v0) ‘Third sireet, between South Seventh and South Frebtl streets, Brookiyn, E. D., one tag tail bay Horse; is in poor condition top buggy Carriage, part painted; light set of Harness, with the lotier W. on. Any one giving Information of the same will be liberally rewarded. 00) (APYERUSEN ‘TS FOR THE HERALD RECFIVED IN BROOKLYN AT OUR BRANCH OFFICE 145 FULTON STREET. FURNITURE, NTIQUE_ AND MODERN FURNITURE,—SYPHER & ©O., 557 roadway, successors to D. Marley, bas om hand a large variety of carved anttjae Furniture, China, \c 3 also rich sets of second hand Parl and Bedroom Furniture, mantel and Sofas. bronze and cheap, PRIVATE FAMILY LEAVING THE ts. (wo Parlor Sutte, Pianoforie, Carpets, Ci joeks, Mirror Chamber and ‘than cost, 118 West twenty-sixth g Furniture le Dintig are, iret, near Sisth avenue @ PRIVATE MIL’ city —Parlor Suits Etagare, Booke case, Paint! oo Mirrors, Carpet Chamber. D t inal cost. 87 W teenth strer HERALD YN A TON @ FoR THE F Avenue RECEI BROOK BRA. M5 FU YARPETS AND FURNITURE.—NOUSTKEEP plied with Carpets, Pur nena terms; monthly payments ta Tor ho ge keapers. and 8:4 av. No connection with sav other store WURNITURE, DEGRAAP & COCHRA niture Manuf « on sire nut and inlaid Parlor and € omy teda, &e., constantly ea purchasing ab find that they have only to pay ove and our extensive business en. Og enables us to seit at very low p PURSITORE FOR CtvY AND Cov era and ant '" and Dining Re & Baker Cab MISC LADIES CAN HAVE THEIR CORNS CURED, WITH. 4 out knife or pain, by Mile. BARRETTI, 52’ Univers sity \ MEDICAL. DISEASES CURED 1 Office and cone Dr. HARRISON, SPECIALTY.—DR. R. CORRETT, MEMBER OF N. JAY. U. Medicni College and RC. be consulted as usual on private db street. near Chambers, N, B.—No LL PaIV £1 without m: ary FOR MARRIED we Female Pills CERTAIN CURR FOR. MARRITD. LADINS, WITH OF Without medicine, by Madame RESTELL, Professor «. # ‘alifble French prepared for are safe an y-sacons at druyclet's, 158 AN others are Cantion, Greenwich street, or sent by mail, counterfeit PUYSICIAY, 10 marantees relief to all fe- A- MADAME A. t, ome for nursing, West Twent, male compiatts, LADIES’ PIYSICIAN, DR. GRINDLE, 19 W! AL Twonty-sixth mreet, new A avenne, having over Fears’ ane and uninterrrpted practice in thiselty, antees fm 2 relief in all female complaint, with or Witbout medicine; reliet to the most anaious in twenty four hours. Biegant rooms, board and nurring provided, CERTAIN CURE FOR LADIES INWKOUBLE—BY Ji Dr. EVANS, 4 Chatham street. Powerful month iy Pitts and Mt . froe, first post. LL TRE WORST PRIVATE DISEASES CURED IM- F mediately by Dr. EVANS, Cheam streot; ali manhood restored by hie Life Bltxir, ‘Reemmended before marringe. I Yi beck ia at PLACY, CURES ALL PRI. eases; Indicn . p= fk . iu trouble syre relief at once, with NPORTANT TO FEMALES.DE. AND MADAME DU- BOIS (25 pears’ practice) Ruvargntee certain relief Bien ried invliey with or without medi¢ine; no palm or !nconve- nience. Female restorative 8, Patients from a distance pro, Videt with Foard, nursing, dc. Elserielty acientiically ap piled. 164 Bast Tweuts-eighth street, near Third avenuo DIES NEEDING MEDICAL TREATMENT Si01/.0 nenit Dr. HARRISON, Bleecker street. Consults at all hour rivate. ADIES' BE, BUCUE L ately, Dr. EVANS (4 Chatin: Also geutlomen treated ; private disens Cail or write, IERSONS WieHING Li A BY NG FICE OF Ti Ww BIRKET, BROVKLYN. FOR TH YAN PARLY HOU! f JHE BRANCH OF. HERALD, M5 FULTOR