The New York Herald Newspaper, November 25, 1869, Page 9

AND COMMERCIAL. WabNEzspAy, Nov. 24—6 P. M, ‘The speculative movement in the stock market Was again centred to-day upon the Northwest shares, but was ratier confined to the rmmediate Partisans thereof than shared tn gonerally by the @ireet. ‘The street is at a loss to comprehend the Felative positions of the chief operators who are the Parties to the present contest, and, in the fear of a sudden reversul of their tactics, not disposed to buy Or sell the stock, The common stock was forced as high as 74% and the preferred to 894; but both un- derwenot a sharp decline irom these prices, and for @ timo it seemed a3 if (he movement bad culminated. On the one hand, such a decitne may have been the result of the sale of stock held since tts price was down at 62 to 65, just after the panic, the present price being a temporary opportunity to dis- pose of i On the otner hand, tt may be that the cliques, purposely weakened the market in order to evoke & now iine of short sales. There is no doubt that the sudden advance from 69 to 74 was not at tended by mauy short sales. On the contrary, many of the ‘bears’? were frightened into covering, While others were waiting the “turn of the market” to begin selling. 1 the deciine in the middle of the day was a check to thelr operations, coming from some unknown source, it was only temporary. The price was eventually put back to 743g, at which Mt closed firm. The rest of the market did not sym- Pathize strongly with the movement in North- Weatern, Its gencrai character was dull and heavy. The Vanderbilt shares were neglected and lower. Lake Shore fell off upon the announcement of a de- crease in carnings for the third week of November. Erté toward the c.ose was excited aud rose to 20 on the report that the road had been suddenly captured in the courts and thrown into baukruptcy, Mr. Grocs- beck beins appointed receiver, The news was not Made known until late in the afternoon, and was without further verification than streot rumor. Delaware and Lackawanna was feverish on sinall transactions, rising suddenly to 11034, and thence declining to 103. Pacific Mail was strong, and rose to 623g in expectation of the action of tho directors, who are reported to be in consultation on the subject of the quarterly dividend. ‘To-morrow there will be an important and perhaps stormy meeting of the stockiolders of Weils-Fargo Ex- press, the occasion beiug the discussion of a propo- sition to issue $6,000,000 additional stock to pur- Chase the Pacific Express, which has a contract for ten years over the ling of the Pacitic Railway, and which one party of the stockholders wish to absorb. This movement meets with decided opposition from others, who are averse to the proposed increase. ‘The money market was active in the earlier hours Of business and seven per cent was freely paid by Dorrowers, The banks continuo to ship currency, but have not as yet failed to meet both the local and outside demand. After two o’clock the activily ceased, and before the close of banking hours stock houses were offering balances at six per cent, while the government dealers had beon accommodated all day at five to six. There was a fair business done by the note brokers in commercial yaper at nine to fiiteen per cent discount. There was afurtuer decline in foreign exchange, the effects of which were felt in the gold market. The foreign bankers have kept their rates at points which have diverted remitters to the export of pro- duce and government bonds, and the breaking of the exchange market at this time i3 only the result of tue Jarge and increasing line of our national exports. ‘ihe shipments last week were nearly $1,000,000, aud for the expired portion of the year are $30,000,000 in excess of Tie same period in 1863, ‘The effect of this recuperation in the exporting business is @t length beginning to tell upon the exchanges, Jn the gold market it overcome ali apprehensions of political trouble arising out of the Spanish gun- Ddoat se:zura and ellected a decline ia ths price of gold to 12544, although the yielding of the latter was assisted by the impression that the government will gell an additional amount of gold to offset the addi- tional purchases of bonds made to-laye The gold market was quite animated after the regular hour of business, and the volume of business was prob- able as large in this interval as during the whole time of the formal session. Tue range of the gold market 1s shown In the table:— + 128% 2P.M... 126'g 8P. M. P. M. FINANCIAL 5 257 gold, 9 and 1-82 percent for having their balances carried, The operatigns of the Gold Exchango Bank were as fol- lows:— $4,911,000 Ourrency balances 376,260 The range of quotations for foreign exchange was as follows:—Sterling sixty days, commerelal, 105), @ 108%; good to prime bankers’, 105% a 105% sort sight, 1099%% a 109553 Paris, sixty days, 6.215¢ a 6.107%; short sight, 6.1654 @ 6.14%4; Ant. werp, 6.223 a 5.17}; Switzerland, 5.2244 a 6.17543 Hamburg, 3534 & 36; Amsterdam, 40 a 4034; Frank- fort, 40%; 2 4094; Bremen, 7534 # 79; Prussian tualers, Oss a 71%. The government market was heavy despite the fmcreased purchases 01 the Sub-Treasury, tie decline in gold and tho prospect of Jarge saivs of yovern- Ment gold leading to an ¢ventual yieldmg in the prominent tssues of a quarter to a half per cent as compared with last night's closing prices. Southera bonds were weak 1n the Nortit Carolinas, which fell from a half to one per cent, Missouri sixes were @rmer and the general list steady, The following were the Closing street prices for the goverument bond list:—United States curroucy sixes, 10 a 10734; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 117) @ 1174{; do. coupon, 1175 #11774; do. five-iwenties, registered, May and November, 11244 @ 115; do, 1802, coupon, do., 115 @ 11534; do. 1864, coupon, do, 112% a 113; do. 1865, coupon, do., 1133¢ a 11355; do., reris- tered, January and July, 11535 a 115 do. 1865, Coupon, do., 11534 a 115%): do, 1867, coupon, do., 115); @ 116%; do. 1868, coupon, do., 116)s a 11554; do. ten- forties, registered, 10734 a 10794; do. coupon, 107)4 @ 107%. ‘The following were the latest street prices for the Teading Southern bonds:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 59 @ 6934; do., new, 52 @ 621,; Virginia, ex coupon, 50a 60%; do., Dew, 63a 54; Georgia sixes, 81862; do, sevens, 92862}4; North Carolina, ex coupon,-43 a 44; @o., new, 84 & 84); do., special tax, 3534 a 39%; Missouri sixes, 91 a 9114; do., Hannibal and St. Jo- @eph, 90 u 92; Louisiana sixes, 65a 67; do, levee sixes, 60 @ 6014; do, do, eights, 77 a 80; Alabama eights, 95 a 95; do. fives, 60 a 62; South Carolina sixes, 68 8 70; do. new, 6535 a 68. ‘The government purchases of three millions, one million being tn addition to the amount specifically stated In the programme, were taken from the sell- ers in the following lots at the accompanying prices:— c 00) 18:5 con, Spo iki cous.” 40 94,000 1807 4,0) 1508 eo 7000 1564 reg. S000 1563 reg 10,000 1864 cou £0/C00 1.65 cou, (000 1865 20,000 1864 cou 5,200 iiss T 6AG,8 158) cou. Nn. 81,000 1837 cou... YOBs+- The following were the closing prices of stocks at tho last session of the Stock Exchange:— Canton, 5214 863%; Camberiand, 2644 826%; Western Union, 354 ® 36%; Quicksilver, 141g #1494; Mariposa, 7 @ $15; do. Proferred, 16 a 1614; Pacific Mail, 624% @ 62%; Bosion Water Power, 1334 #14); Adams Express, 5734 a S745 Wells-Fargo Express, 1814 a 181;; American Express, 84% 0 80; United States Express, 52 463; New Yor Central, 18235 a 182%4; New York Central, consolidated stock, 91%; do., scrip, 827% 4 8514; Hudson River, ‘aj Harlem, 18244 bid; Erie, {2 25%; do, 49; Reading, 979; 0 98; Michigan Oon- ‘tral, 120 a 121; 24 49095; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 84a 85; Chicago and Northweaterp, 7376 ‘44; do. proferred, 853s 0 8834; Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, 7434 Bid; Rook Island, 10394 a 10374; Milwaukes and St. Pani, 60s¢ @ 69%; do. pre forved, 8434 a 84%; Fort Wayne, 853 87; Ohio ‘and Mississtpp!, 26%; 2 263; Delaware and Lacks- wanna, 100% @ 110%; New Jersey Central, 01% & 92; Chicago and Alton, 148 bid; do. preferred, 143 bid; Morris and Bevex, 87% @ 88; Hannibal aud St. Joseph, 10734 @ 110; do, preferred, 107 a 10934; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 245 a 2534. ‘The following were the highest and lowest prices of the leading stocks:— New York Central. 182 Hudson River, 16136 New York Cen. and Hud, Cons [874 N. Y. Con. and Hud. Con, Serip. Bt 28 97% 88% 13% 8836 Bi 10 i" Milwaukee ant . Milwaukee aud St. Paul preferred, 843¢ cry acitic Mall.......+ eves O26 51% ‘The following shows the comparative earnings of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad Com- pany curing the third week ia November:— - $250,878 bea 215 DCCLOASC. see eeresseereseeeseresssesseesees $21,608 The following showa the exports (exclusive of specie) from New York Co foreign ports for the week ending November 23, and since the beginning of tho year:— sion ga,gnes 94,088,188 For the week 3 2 Prey. report 145,340,173 173,048,183 Since Jan. 1... $171,008,013 $148,602,157 $177,156,376 The following shows the results of to-day’s busi- ness at the Sub-Treasury in tus city:— GeneraMalance yesterday: Gold receipts. ustvIns (Included in gold receipts). SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXSHANSS, Weduesday, Nov. 24—10:15 A. M. $5000 US 6's, "BL, reg 50 chs Del & Hud Can. 1203 2008 US at © 182, 20 - 120 3000 Us 6. W UB bai ‘or 200 oo," sous Us 530) 87 bow do. 100 Mil & Bi 100 Obio & Miss RR.. 4g 25 P Ft W &ChiRB 100 do... 35000 M & Es ist mig... a ©, C& ind C ist m, 100 dOs sees. 76) ‘a, 1st Woe 5000 To!,PeoeW Isted 83 10 sha Ovean Bank"... 75 20 Cen Nat Bank. 08 30 Ninth Nat Ban 10 Bank'rs & Bro 200 Qu’keilver Min Co. 12 M. and 2:15 o’Olock P. M. 432000 US5.90, cou, "62, 95000 US 6-20, r, "67 Wo. “dow 154g $7000 US 6-20, @, '67.. L 4 Us ree Cy "BS, soe 22500 di Lit d 300 US 6. Buu) US 6-20, x, 96 76 $1008 Tenn ts, exc. ) Len NN Car 5u00 N Car 6", n. 6000 do. do. special tax 8s: 1000 NY 7's, b1, cou... 109 10-0 Pitts FEW ACh iat 101 Quo C, CAT C Ist m. 16M 5u0To,Peo &Wist,ed 81% 85007 &Wab 2d m. 82 2000 Mil & St P 8's, Ist... 10055 10 sha Cen National Bk 10735 300 Quick Min, Wi 00 Pac Mail 0 do. 1.0 Adams 100 10. 100 Ohio & Miss Ri 200 Am Mor TE d0.. soe 100 US Expre 10 Chi, Bur & Q RB. 10y Well STREET QUOTATIONS, Half-past Five o’Clock P. M. 52% Lake Shore. 82 Northwestern COMMERCIAL REPORT. Correr.—The market fer Rio was dull, and we heard of ‘no sales of Importance; prices, however, wore steady at yes- terday’s quotations, Other kinds were duil, but unchan, Corron.—For this staple there was but little demand for expoit, but a good busiuess was consummated with spinners and apeculators, the sales being 8,301 bales, including 423 to arrive, of which 1,889 were for spinning, 1,058 on speculation aud 8¢ for export, At the goepine. some salos were made at an advance of 440. per ib., but at tho close prices were heavy ai the quotations appended. For future delivery Afalr business transacted, and the salon were as basis low middling, for November, at 0, 245¢0.; 10) do., for December, at wary, at 24%c. 24360, | 200 do, for 0. for March aud 10) do, er a. We ‘append the closing quotation Wplanis avd Modieand N. Orleans Flovi'a, — Memphin and Teva. Ordinary. par 234 Good ordinary. hs Low midating, + FH Middling. 3 34 Good middiing: 2 h4 28 * 35) ‘d nS FLOUR AND GRAIN.—Receipts 26,003 bois. flour, 163,602 bushels whent, 15,258 do. corn, 143,987 do. oata, 8,440 do. ryo, 12,209 do, malt, and 36,715 do. barley. ‘The tlour market ruled dull and heavy’ at the Opening, but closed with a rather better fecling under a better inquiry.. The low grades, however, were irregular, The sales were about 8,000 bb Is. at our quotas tions appended, California was dull and prices were nom!- nal. For Southern dour there was a moderately active de- mand at steady pricen; the sales being {50 bbls. Rye four was dull and heavy, and prices favored tho buyer; the rales ) bbls, Corn meal was dull but unchanged in value. 5400.0 84 50 Sito n 4 eo a 8 . o S. 00m 650 Ba 485 extra d Wa 560 ‘ound hoop Ohio, shipping Round hoop Ohio, trade brands: ia 650 St. Louls low ext On 650 St. Louis straight boa 700 St. Louis cholee double extra... 2a 775 St. Louis choiee family . ba 90 ‘outhern choice and family. 00 a 10 00 Southern superfine andextra,... 00 a 800 California dour (sacks and bbis,). On 9 50 Rye flour. by 5) a 595 Corn meni, eliy, 25a 560 Corn meal, Brandywine. i Corn meal, Juraoy. 25a 6 40 Fal teat Wau tary active, but holders, ‘ia anticipation of a further advance, generally withdrew thelr supplies from les market, so that there was bert alan ate the mmiinod to about €6,060 bushids, most of which n by speculators at $1 38% a $1 ‘86 for red and inter, BL Is for No. 2 spring (in store), #1 BL for No. 1 do, allowty $140 a $1 51 for whita, $1.65 for “Deiml” and $1109 $112 for No.8 spring. Corn was qniet and sleady, with sales comprising avout 48,000 bushels, at 81.09 a S11 ter good to choice Western mixed—closing at #1 10. ©1 (8 a $106 for common do, and 9c, a “1 for rh low Jersey. Outs were steady at 6c. a 6c. Sac 85,000 bushols at 63c. a price for small lota choice. Ryo was duli and es being coniined to ut 500 bushels, at #115 Bariey malt was duil i nominal, OF bariey wo-rowed State were sold at #1 0), Tho market was fairly activeand steady for cotton but dill and heavy for other articles, To Liverpool the rates asked for grain were 6d. per stoamer and 644, b wall, For vessels for charter the demand was light. gagements wero:—To Liverpool, per steamer, 8,500 cotton at 5-164.; to Gioagow, per er, 1,000 bbls. four atia, 6d. The chartora wero:—An American brig” with 14,000 bushels wheat, to Oporto, at 220., with the priviloge of Lisbon at bark, about $u0 tons, from Richmond to Rio with dour, at 1, and @ schooner, 1,500 bbls, to the windward, on private term GUNNLES. —Bage were quoted I6c. a 17e. and cloth 19}ge. a 2lc., without sale Hovs,.— The demand was ight from all classos of bu; and the amount of bueines# consummated was consequent! light, Holders, however, were firm in their views, and full prices prevatled, new crop being quoted ise, a 28c., accord- jug to quality, id crop wi EMC wae dail and we Pricea were nominal at 144g. do,, for jute, LL) a Le. doy tor fampico, in bond, Hay.-The demand was moderately notire, and prices were steady, at 650, for shipping, Se. a #1 1) for retail lots, #1 a $1 00 Lor long rye straw, and S0c. a Bb. for short do. Mo1.AG6#8.— ‘The demand for all kinds was Light, and no rales of conwequenco were reported. 46 hhds. miscovado Bold at do. | Fricen were heary at the following quotn- "m quotations, 10 sales of moment. gold, tor Manila, 4s W Sisal, and 73g0, a be., jeard, of 160. Cuba centrifngal nnd mixod, 300, a Bio. ; do, clayed, Bie. a Alc, ; do, muscovado, refining grados, Bho a B5c,; do. do, rb B8e.; Porto grocery, do. 46c. @ tbe, ; Rarbadoes, ‘8c. a h8e. ; Kico, Bue, a 70e. Wy auctton ‘800 bois, New Orleans al 7c. hes a and 60 bhda, jo Rico at 66, AVAL STORES.—The market for spirits turpentine was dl the demand being Halt and prices, were heavy, closlng at 43ge, for merchantable and 47}yc. a 480. for shipping lots. ‘The sales were only about 75 bbis. at 47240. a 4¥0., chiedly at the latter price for shipping, Rosin wae dull, a fala were only about 1,100 bbia, wi 2 17 for karan, BAW #4 nn 85 50 for No.1 and Wile -Strnineds. 2 Iota gh Sr; Noss @ Bb a BF Pos Xow f : + No. . 0, Netizen G0 F135} yates ea Bb 25) ere do. and Wwindowt 2 876 0 BB 8735 ings, 85 3736 @ BS 20." Tar was dail at $290 or WViintington and @8 60 for Washington, O1LB.—Jinseed was dull at Mc, 4976, in caske and bia noraies, Menhaden was quoted at Ge. a 67490. witho tales, while other kinda were dull and nominal at former 60 vet uotations ; sales unimportant, UPROVISONR. = Recolpte, 207 BbIS. pork, 1,004 do, beef, yackages cur meats, 40do. and 270 kegs lard, The mark Hor pork coutinnes to rule firm, but the business was light; tho Hereand belng only for amall lots, ‘The axles rere, about G1 bis a 82 G8 for ‘un inapectad: new. mons, Us 16 for old it BIB GO ‘Tit city thin ness seal aa mabont Grtre rime. ‘For ruure celivecy, the market wae dull and wo heard of no sales, Dressed hogs were firm at 18%¢c a Id4hge. for city, nevording to quality, ‘We. was Ormer, owing to the smal! supply. The sales were 275 pack- ea af Io. w I8c, for No. 1 to ine steam and 19}¢c. a 19340. for kettle rendered, PETROLEUN.--Crude, in bulk, was. Pages held at Soe. $ but there were no buyers above 20c., at which price a lot o| 500 bbls, was disposed of. Crade, in bbis., was dull and nominal, at 26c. fined was very quiet, but holders gener- ally were firm in their views, demanding 33}4c, a be a November. Sales 1,00 bbls. for this month at 833¢c., for do. on private term: ‘500. do. for January at 33}¢c, Naphtha was quoted at 10%/c. a 1lo., without sales. In Phila-, deiphia the market was irregular, prices being ec. a 40, lower for November and about 4c. higher for Dect ‘o ‘The sales were 4,000 bbls. for December, at SA2gc., and 1,00 do, for do. at 344c., closiug at the latter price. A “pat” 600 bblis., February, was made at 34c, and $1 per bbl. r RAOF.—Carolina way dull. Small sales, amounting to about jerces, were inade within the range of 7c. n 7}¢. for com- mon to prime. Rangoon was dull and nominal. SUGAR.—The market for raw was dull, the d all sources being light, and with comparatively f eS = prices were a trille easier, closing at oe a lly od refining Cuba, ‘The sales were 0 bhd 340. a luige. and 270 boxes, part at 11%, 12e, Refined was quiet and heavy at 1530. for hard, 14%4c, a 147%c. for soft white, 143gc. for extra C, kfc. a 14sec. > low. SkEDs.—Calcutta linseed was quoted at 2 2, gold, duty ald, with further sales of 1,000 bags In Boston at $2 20, gol Bo days, Grasu wore dull atid wominal at Ie, for’ lover, for timothy, and $2 40 a $2 45 for rough flax. STEARIN®.—Tho demand waa small, but prices were steady. ‘Thore were sold about 20,00 bs. within the range of 16c. a 17346, for common to prime in Lhd, and tlerces, ‘ALLOW waa in moderate demand at steady prices, the 66,000 Iba. at 10)vc. a Le., according to quality. Receipts, 1,(96 bbls.” ‘The market was only modorately wevivey and prices wore heavy and lower. Sales 850 bbls. at 1 05 4 #1 07, tax pald, BOARD OF HEALTH. The Offal Dock Nuisance Abolished—Explosive Oils. A session of the Board yesterday was attended by the President and Commissioners Bosworth, Manterre, Dr, Smith, Brennan, Stone and Crane. ‘Three assistant inspectors, appointea temporarily in Brooklyn, were dismissed. The following report of dangerous kerosene oils was made:— BELOW STANDABD BY SOT TESTS. sales belt Deuter. Herman Badelman, 2.9 Grand street, 80) 109 Joseph Hand, 169 Wooster street oe [46 ‘B2] luv BELOW STANDARD LY FLABUING TEST ONLY. Marcus Marten, 197 Greeno streot. 47 | 98 Mary Felecine, 209 Greene street. Henry Bebrmann, 213 Wooster sized William Wedemeyer, 202 Wooster street. Jobn Murken, corner Wooster and Bicecker st: Hermann Teschmaeter, 175 Wooster sire And the attorney was ordered to commence sults against the parties violating the law. ‘The following report from the Sanitary Committee was read and discussed. Messrs. Lincoln, Bos- worth and Brennan opposed the removal of the works, but the report of the committee was adopted, and the long war ts ended:— ‘The Sanitary Committee, to which were referred the reports of tho ollicers of the Board on the condition of the works of the New York Rendering Company and the reply of said com- any, Tespecttully report =— ‘The committee have not deemed ft their duty to extend thoir examin: fon of the evidence relating to the management of the works of the company prior to September 23, 1869; on that day, a, special comunittes appointed to confer with the ofilcers of the company reported favorably upon the applica tlon of the company to be allowed to continue their worke until May 1, 1870, the condition being that the busi be so coudneted aa to hp least prejuatcial to the and that at the end of the perlod mentioned th move their works altogether toa more suitable plac following resolution, reported by the committe opted -— Resolved, In response to the appitoation of the New York Rendering Company, dated the 2th inst, for a special per- mit, and in refereaed to the considerations mentioned In the report of the committee of thié Board of the 22d inst., of Which “said company inty bave a copy, that a. permit’ be insued to said company to conduct ts business at the foot of ‘Thirty-cighth street watil the Ist of May next, provided. the same be conducted by present or Improved’ methods, ina manner least prejudicial to the public health which may be racticable. Pifn accordance with this resolution a permit was drawn up, after a careful examination of the works by the Enyincer and Sanitary Superintendent of the Eoard, containing auch re- strictions and provisions asin the opinion of these officers wer practicable and necestary to render the business lenat prejudicial to the public health. ‘The permit provided ior the following points especially :— 1, That only the material mentioned in the contract with the city should be rendered. 9, That the carcasses of dead animals should be covered and disinfected while in any manner exposed on the pre- mises. 3. ‘That tho outting up and handling of the material shall be in @ room completely closod and disinfected, that the offal ‘shail be received in a closed and disin- fected room, directly {rom the vehicles that convey it, with- out any tranater and stirring of it in the open alr. 6, ‘That all vapors.and gases from the rendering tanks shall be effectually destroyed. 6. ‘That the residuum of sorap shall not only be deodortzed tmmediately on removal from the tanka, but 7. That it shall be conveyed from the ‘city on the same day ‘on which it {s removed from the tanks, i boats and all appurtenances shall be nsive amella, opted on the 22d of October and ordered to be properly authenticated and sent to the company. Un the samo day the Board directed the Superintendent to detail a rompetent oflicer to make dally inspections of the works report the result. uperintendent ascordingly detailod Mr. Silas W. Pear. 8 ‘assistant {nspector of the Board and a practical en- gineer, with full instructions to make thorough examinations Of all parts of the business, Complaints of citizens against the company became more numerous and empbatic than before the spectal permit was Granted, and the daly reports of the Inspector showed con- cluslvely that instead of ianprovements in the management, the business was becoming daily more and more offensive, ‘The Superintendent and Engineer inspected the works und confirmod the reports of the Assistant Iuspector, The Assistant Inspector's reports w that he has made elghteen Inspections, on as many different days, with the fol- lowing results :— Deck of first boat—Clean, 7; filthy, 10, Scrap on first boat—Onlensive, 13, Decks of second bout—Generally clean. Berap on second boat—Oilensive odors from 18. Berap bonts—Oifensive odor from 18. The Engineer reported:—“On Sunday last T visited tho the works, getting off the cars at Thirty-cighth strect aud Seventh avenue, and proceeding down Thiity-elghth street to the dock; the wind blew freshly from the river almost in the line from the street, und the smell was very distinct between Elghth and Ninth avenues, and was more and more offensive until [ came to the dock. "Nothing was going on there, and yet the smell, within the limits above given, was very offen- sive and a proper subject of compla{at.” adds: —" do not think that with the appliances and construction at the dock much more can be doue to render the business less offensive. The smell is inherent to the busi- ness, All material capable of absorbing this smell has be- come #0 saturated with {t tuat boats and barges would be for @ long time offensive whether the business was carried on or not." The Superintendent states:—I have not been able to nacer- tain that anv changes have been made {n the management and structures at the rendering dock, except in respect of a door for closing the entrance to the first boat, and the tight- ening and partial closure of all the windows on deck of said boat. ‘The matters of police and general care of the premises remain unchanged ; 0, also, does the storage and landing of retotore described. weness and their remo val ho savs:—the causes of offensivoness and nuisance con- nected with the rendering dock and Sts appurtenances are in- herent in the premises and in the business, and will not be removed, or wholly and sufliciently ‘prevonted, by any probable and practicable methods and means that chemistry and ongineering will devise just at the present “time, though possible improvements aro readily and constantly, suggested all kinds of Era ence nanny fo aM and fith arp subjected 9 the high heat neo-ssary for rendering the fat contained therein, there is and there must be such accumulation of foul vapors end offensive gases in and about the tanks and prem!- Sos that no gross application of chemistry and no practicable and paying applications of enginoering need be expected to prevent the causes and the kinds of nulsance which are now and always have been found at the rendering do ‘The boats, the timbers of the whar sonry about’ the tanks, the tanks thei the barges and boats into which the s emptied, are saturated with foul odors, and those odors are not and will not be destroyed sufctently by carbolic acid or any other cheap and available disinfectant; and they ai evolved, are set free to float in the atmosphere In wuatever direction the winds change to flont them, ‘The Board considered the facts embodied in these reports suficlently important to require the company to show cause why thelr permit should not be revoke. tthe meeting of the Board held November 17 the com- pany responded, to the effect that the permit adopted by the joard, October 2, did not reach them until Novernber &, and that they had complied with some of its provisions and had noglected otherr, which they regard as impracticable or unne- ceseary under their present management. denied the correctness of the sworn reports of the ofilcars of this Board, but even asserted that, such ingpeotions ware nevor made. ‘They also attempted to discredit the report of the Superintendent and bring fn question hie motives by repeat- Ang fragments of conversation with him, and by an alidayt from a former employe of this Bonrd to the elfect that the deponent belleved he was discharged because he dia not make reportaadvorse to the company. It is proper to state here that the Superiutendent demtes the construction put upon hig language, and that the person who made the aflidavit was discharged fdr intemperance. The company finally declared their intention of no longer acting on the defensive, nud assumed the position of detiauce eMity. It {s clearly apparent in reviewing e praceding evidenco— 1. That in the opinion of the o} of the Board the New York Rendering Company's works are are a nuisa montal to the public hoalth, 2 That in the opinion of the Sanitary Snperintencent and Engineer this nuleance cannot bo abated with the present ap- plinaces and coustruction of the company. . the matertiie of the works themselves have become fo katnrated with foul gasoa ann! putrid animal matters thut thoy cannot be so puriiod or deodorized by any known dis- infectant as to prevent the escape of noxious gases into the is, t an‘! eepec and residuuin are air, 4, That the company regards {t quite impossible to improve the construction of their works In certain tmportant partl- culars explicitly stated in the written permit of Octobe: and which the off of this Board regarded as essential to thé suppression of tho clef offensive ‘Unthe din inst, the comimittes proceeded to inepoct the works and made a careful examination of the boats and the various apparatus employed. This inspection convinced Jour committes that the reports of the engineer and wuperia- andent wera In no respect exaggerated. However, free trom nulsance the business may have been when the’ appavat and the Donte wore new, jt is apparent that there js now ‘a dogroo of offensivences In and about the works of the com: pany as ot ent conducted, which makes it a grows nulbance ‘aod detrimental to ‘the public health, “this nuisanee is, wo believe, mn increasing one. ‘Tuo and’ wooden materials are dally bedoming more completely saturated with putrid animal matters and foul gasea which have, as statod by the superintendent And engineer, rendered structures wont the works extremely I ‘The committee do not believe that the real sources of offensiveness will v ae ch @ concentration and daily augmentation of putrid animal matters by roakage and gasea that nothing but the cessation of the business can Abate the nuisance, Nor do we bolieve that riick improve. He ia the construction of, manasemen¥ of Feudering dond malé and offal can be expected on the part o. the com pany as will juatify this Board in longer consenting to ¥ ‘continuance of the work. Tho committee conclude that in ® sanitary point of view affected by ‘he cold of winter Be SPs of metering dent saimale sndio@at ae con snes the New iork Kenderiug Company must be olasai- Sereda, tas aie enaiaes * and he them io commtiee recommend the ado; mn of the following Kesolved, That tho spoctal permit granted by this Board to the New York Rendering Company ontinae. their works until the Ist of May, 1671, passed September 28, 1809, and that all permission fn aby mahner given by the Hoard of” Lealth to the said company to carry oft their business iu the city of New York be aud ia hereby revoked. Respectfully submitied, STEPHEN SMITH, Chairman, JOUN O. STONE. JAMES CRANE. The following 1s the report of the Sanitary Super- intendent on street cleaning:— ‘Tho special cleantng of stroets ordered by the Metropolitan Boardof Houlth was commenced July 1, continued until Octobor 1, 1889, at an average expenditire of B84 per week, ighly clea and warhing out te gutare ran gebering set air {ntorneapa er the pn ractors to cart away, excepting la certain streets from whic! the Board did te carting. BYIENT oF Wont. The total length of sircets cleaned at the Board and paid for out of special funds a forty-five and forty-elght miles per week. ised the removal of the dirt only froin the ward authorized me to have so cleaned, and in all other Streets the dirt was swept aud hoed into heaps, the guiters were cleaned and swept, and until searcity of water forbade, in September, the hydrants and hose were freely employed to wash out all filthy gu’ . It will be observed that about one-fifth portion of all the streets between (ne Battery and Central Park were thus cleaned ana disinfected by the isoard of Health every week during the two snd a half months bere mentioned—tie segregate Tongth of these streets south of the Park being about 235 miles, ‘The Sixth, Fourteenth, Fourth, Tenth, Eleventh, Sixteenth and Twentleth wards receive xtra cleaning than other wards, principally in pied by tenement houses. expense of the d between reets that the THY PLAORS. filthy portions of streets were disin- directed in its instructions under the resolutions concerning street cleaning. For this purpose the oil ot coal tar was largely used, it was sprinkled from sprinkling cart Quick lime and chloride of lime ely use, also, {a places for which they chanced pted, In certain quarters where excessive dampness and the production of sulphurotted gas provalied. The quantitios of materials used in disinfecting streets amounted to :—2,695 gallons of hoary oil of coal tar, 208 casks of quick lime and 1,2 pounds clioride of time, 6 oi! of coal tar seemed Lo be the most useful and econo- micul of ail substances employed in disinfecting; for its use- fulness was far the most permanent, fis distribution most readilly and economically effected without offense or inconve- nionco to the travel and people in the siroets, and {ts good ef- fects as a diainfociant were enhanced by belbg finally carried down from the pavement and gutters into the catch basins ana sewers, where such disinfection was equally as tmpor- tant as upon the filthy streots. Many cilizens observed the Fesulis here mentioned, aud from several tests made upon sewage matter the fact seems to be weil establinked that less than @ one one-thousandth part of this cheap disinfectant, when mixed with a given masa of sewage or gutter filth, will almost completely control and prevent further putrefaction for a neumber of days. During a dry season like the past, where the accumulated filth of gutters and catch basins remained unwashed away by raing, and upon and benenth the broken and rough base- ments, the filth-sodden streets could not be wholly clsanaed with brooms and hoes, these cheap methods of disinfecting are important adjuncts to sanitary cleansing, though wo re- gard wach chemistry as no substitute for thorough washing and cleaning when the natoral methods are practicable, EXVENDITURE ACCOUNT. ‘Tho accompanying vouchers show that the total coat of the work and materiuls foot up as follows. The accounts have been kept with much care by Mr. Norton, tue chief clerk in the Sanitary Superintendent's oflice, and thé daily records are kept by the foreman at the depot in Worth street :— Pay roll (labor)... ; Utensils and repaira...,. 55 4 Horse and stable expensi 79 73 Disinfectants .. 01 eeGiisy 88,047 04 fH that the fact’ should ‘be ats- tinctly stated in this report that the eupplementary cleaning of etreets has been performed ag thoroughly as the circum- stances would allow, yet only as a temporary expedient, for must be contessed that it 18 not possible’ by such expedients and piece work to keep the streets clean. This business requires auch methodical organization and pean te workmen ag will and make it impossible for alt! massed fn our streets and gutt A Ppt sirable that a certain kind of authority shoud go with and give effect tothe work of street cleaning, with a view to strain reckless persons from throwing garbage and refuse into the streets, But, whether such authority be exercised or not, the streets should be cleaned with absolute thorough- nesa, and all foul gutters should be washed out much oftener and under more rigid inspection and control than the existing contract provides for. Unt thoroughness in cleansing fs enforced the streets of New York will be Imporfectly and all the supplementary cleaning, for sanitary by the Board of Heaith will be an w sepuence i watch a proper system of general cleaning woul render unnecessary. Whether New York can be kept thor- oughiy clean at the price now pal iby the city may be qu tioned, but it haa been ascertained by sanitary ollicers u squads of laborers ean be so trained that they wiil execute vastly more and better work than untrained ‘men perform. Further, itis ascertained that even the most filthy streets, when once made absolutely clean, can be kept clean for only # fraction of the cost of the first cleaning, and that thorough- ness and economy in street cleaning are compatible with each other. The fact was a!so observed in many crowded blocks, ‘hen the Board of Heuiih had once thoroughly cleansed ed out the gutters the fuhabitants woud for several petition of the work of cleaning bel eu in such streets as Laxter, Jer- sey and Willett, the very worat in the city, this trait was oo- casionally reported by the foreman of the work. ‘The hea th and wi re of the city demand that the streets be kept thoroughly and constantly cieau, and there fs no rea- Br why a@ result that is go much desired and so important should not speedily be brougit about; and although the Board has not power and moncy for the work, its conclusions on the subject should ald in securing the needed improvements. ‘These ‘mprovements can only be attained by systematic care and daily removal of garbage and refuse in’ every part of the chty, and the positively thorough cleaning of every paved street twice every week, and more than twice a wees fh the miost populous str MARINE TRANSFERS. The following is a complete list of marine trans- fers from the Custom House from the 22d to the 28d instant, both days tuclusive: Naine, Share. | Price. Sarah Adee. All. | $900 iIR. V. De Witt au: | 4,000 nal b't/R. V, De Witt All} 2/600 Canal b't| Wim, M. Rie 27] AML | 1,600 Nov. 28. -|Canal b't] Wm. M. Rie ude7] al | i360 MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. ANDREWS—BESNNETT.—On Wednesda: ovember 24, by the key. Dr. Weston, JouN ANDREWS to Appiz, eldest daughter of John M. Bennett, Esg., No cards, 1.—On Saturday, November 20, by the Key. R. W. Howes, Jr, CHAnLEs LiARDEN- BERGH LRINKERNOF?, of Jersey City, to Miss MARION POWELL, daughter of Thomas Powell, Esq, Of o- boken, N. J. No cards, EpMONSTONE—WoRDEN.—In Brooklyn, on Thurs- day, November 18, by the Rev, I. Paddock, ALFRED EpMNONSTONE, of New Haven, Conn., to Misa FLOR- oH A. WORDEN, of Wappinger’s Falls, N. Y. ‘OUNTAIN—F151,DER.—On ‘Tuesday, November 23, atthe residence of whe bride’s parents, by Rev. G. H. Whitey, L. 8. FOUNTAIN to Lorie E., daughter of James F. Fielder, tsq., all of Jorsey City, GBRRARD—BsANCHAKD.—In Portland, Me, on Tuesday, Noveinber 23, at St. Luke’s Cathedral, by the Rev. ©. W. Hayes, Henry GERRARD, United States Navy, to Lypia J., danghter of the late Cap- tain James Blanchard, of that city. Henry—Nancrepe.—On Tuesday, November 23, at St. Andrew's chu Philadeiphia, by tae Rignt Rev, William Bacou Stevens, Bishop of Pennsylvania, PREDERIO P, HENRY, M. Dy to_ BPHINE B., youngest dangnier of Thomas D, Nancrede, Esq. Po —iLiLtoN,—In Boston, on Sunday, Novem- , by the kev. P. A. Bartol, D. D., RowLanp son Lorror, of vhe Fraternal Association, to Miss M, EMMA HILTON, daughter of Andrew J, Hil ton, all of Boston, “ STATTON—OuILDS.—-On Thursday, November 11, at the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev, Charies H, Payson, SAMUEL H. STRATTON to ADELIA Curps, youngest daughter of Hon. Noab A, Childs, all of this city, ‘TRIMBLE—MURRAY.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, November 23, at the Lafayette aveoue churob, by the Rey, Theo, L. Cuyler, J. DRLMAGE TRIMDLE to Esma A., daughter of R, Murray, Jr. Wiison—Hounr.—On Wednesday, November 24, at the residence of the bride’s father, Brier Cliff, Sing Sing, N. Y., by the Rey. A. M. Osborn, Mr. are nERT WILSON, of New York, to Miss ApeLAlDE by Hunt, daughter of Lewis Hunt, Esq., of Sing Sing. Died. ANGEV —On Wednesday, November 24, Gronon W. ANGEVINE, aged 46 years. ‘The [riends and relatives of the familly are respect- fully invited vo attend the funeral services, this (Thuraday) evening, at seven o'clock, at No. 4 Chris- aoe street, ‘The remaius will be taken to Union- ville, Westchester county, on the naif-post eight o'clock train, Harlem Ratiroad, on Friday morning. AyMAR.—On Wednesday, November 24, MARY Evizaneru, wife of Lewis W. Aymar, after a long and severs illness, aged 23 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 149 High strect, Brooklyn, on Friday aiternoon, at two o'clock. Baxrers.—On Tuesday, November 23, Wintiamn Barnes, @ native of county Mayo, ireland, aged 57 years, § May his soul rest in peace. The friends of the family ere respect y invited to attend the funeral, from fis late residence, 2 Columbia street, South Brooklyn, Ubis (i Gursday) af ternoon, at hali-past two o’ciock. ¥ BaxiLavt,—in Brooklyn, on Tuesday evening, No- vember 23, HARRIET 8., wife of Jonas Bartlett, in the oun year of her age. he relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her lave rest- denice, 150 Union street, on Friday alternoon at oue o’clock, Beane.—In this city, on Tuceday, November THOMAS M, BRAKE. Notice of funeral hereafter, Houragr.—On Wednesday, November 24, Mrs, JULIA BouRcE?, aged 91 years, 9 months and 9 days, ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, trom the house of ber daughter, Mra. Julia Wyman, 13 West Forty-sixth street, tii (Thursday) afiernoon, at three o’ciock. Bownx.—On_ Tuesday, November 23, of scarlet fever, MMA Eprru, only chiid of Charles H. and Edith Bowne, aged 1 year, 3 months ana 6 days. The relatives and trienas of the family are respec fully myited to atiend the funeral, wits (Thursday) allernooy, at liaif-past twelye o'clock, from the re dence orher arents, 781 Third averye. BUCHANAN.—On Tuesday, November 23, JAMES, the beloved sou of James and Catharine Buchanan, aged S years, 1 month and 7 days, he relatives aud friends of the family are re- apectfuily requested to atiend the funeral, this thnureduy) afterboon, at one o'clock, from the resi- dence of nis parents, 727 Rast Sixth street. CAMPBELL.—On Wednesday, November 24, JANE GRAHAM, youngest chid of Andrew aud Margaret Campbell. The friends and acquaintance of the family are respectfully invited to actend the funeral, from the residence of her parenta, No, 210 Bast Ninth street, this ((hursday) alterncoa, at two o'clock. OLAnk.—-Un Wednesday, November v4, after along HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. and | iMness, JosePHine, youngest daughter of Jacob B. and “limira Clark, in ber 2ist one relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 261 Seventh strect, this (Thursday) afternoon, at half- past two o'clock, Ciincuy.—On Wednesday, November 4, Taomas Oninc#y, in the 3isc year of bis age. The relatives aud friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hia late residence, 335 me solsteentn Street, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock. DzkIAMUS.—On Tuesday, November 23, Saran V., youngest daughter of Adolph Bb. and Saraa E. Deri- amus, aged 2 months. ‘The funeral takes place, from the residence of her grandfatner, H. ©, Vail, 258 Broome street, this (Lhursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. DUNN.-—In this city, on Wednesday, November 24, Francis Bupp Dunn, in the 29th year of bis age. Notice of the funeral hereafter. GouGH.—At Jersey City, on Wednesday, Novem- ber 24, Exiza, wile of Edward Gough, in the 62d year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the Third Keformed church, Hainiiton equare, Jersey City, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock. GRANT.—On Wednesday, November 24, of pneu- monia, OLIvEk De FoReST GRANT, In bis 63d yeur, Notice of funeral hereafter, Grew.—At Sailors’ Snug Harbor, on Tuesday, No- vember 23, Captain Sr.as Grew, aged 72 years. GREENE.—At the residence of lis grandfather, William W. Greene, Washington Heights, of con- gestion of the brain, on Tuesday, November 23, Witte Topp, ouly cuild of Richard Henry and Mary Gertrude Greene, aged 1 year and 7 months. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his great grand- father, William W, Todd, 33 East Twenty-tuird Street, this (fhursday) noon, at twelve o’cloci Horrina.—in Jersey City, on Wednesday, Novem. ber 34, Fearan MIRANDA, daughter of the ate James . Hopping. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the fu- neral, from the residence of her mother, Columbia, Norris county, N. J, this (Vhursday) afternoon, at hail-past one o’clock. IRZWONGER.—On Tuesday, November 23, at Koss- ville, FRANCIS W. IkEMONGER, M. D., in the 45th year of bis age. JouNS.--On Tuesday, November 23, Mary, wife of James T. Johus, aged 68 years and 11 months. Friends and relatives are respectfully imvited to attend the funeral, at her tate residence, 168 Frauk- Ap are Du, Brooklyn, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. Kank&.—On Tuesday, November 28, after a short ilness, Many Kanr, the beloved wife of the deceased Andrew, in the 6yth year oi her age. ‘The relauyes and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Kose’s church, Cannon street, this (Tuursday) after- noon, at two o'clock. ‘The remains will be taken to St. Rose’s church of Lima, at nine o'clock, where there will be a solemn requiem mass said for the re- pose of her soul, KEENAN.—On Wednesday, November 24, JouN KEENAN, 1p the 31st year of his age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, No, 190 Pirst avenue, on Gry aiternoon, at one o'clock. KigariNs.—On ‘Tuesday, November 23, CATHARINE A. KiGarns, the beloved wife of James Kizgins, aged 89 years, 2 months and 27 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invitea to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 407 West Twelfih stree’, this (Thursday) morning, at hall-past ten o'clock, MCGETTIGA On Tuesday, November 23, at half- past five o'clock, MARGARET MOGETTIGAN, a native re the county Tyrone, Ireland, in the 78th year of er age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully imvited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 346 Kast Eighteenth sweet, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. NewBuRa.—At Albany, N, Y., on Friday, Novem- ber 19, ALEXANDER H. NEWSURG, in the é4ih year of is age. O'KRIEN.—On Tuesday, November 23, at his resi- dence, 741 Fitih street, LEwis O'BRIBN, In the 66th Year of his age, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend tne funeral, on Friday morning, at ten o'clock, from his late residence, to the Church of tue Nativity, Second avenue, and from thence to Cal- vary Cemetery, tor interment, PALMIERI.—The remains of Lieutenant ©. A. Pate MIERI arrived at this port on board the ship Sedg- wick, from Key West, Fia., on Monday last, and will be interred in Greenwood, PENDLETON. Savannah, Ga., on Sunday, No- vember 21, ADELE MADELEINE, youngest child of Wiliam H. and Rebecca EK, Pendleton, aged 11 montis and 11 days. RAN —On Wednesday, November 24, Junius Tl. RANNEY, eldest son of Dr. M. HW. Ranney, aged 81 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at his late residence, 19 East Elghty-ffth street, on Friday morning, at nine o'clock, The remains will be conveyed to Stock- bridge, Vt. RICE.—On Wednesday, November 24, PeTER RICE, @ native of Ardee, county Louth, Ireland, ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectiully mvyited to attgud the faneral, froin his late residence, No, 2,185 Third uvenue, darlem, on Priday afiernoon, at one o'clock. SMiTH.—At Greenport, L. L, on Tuesday morning, November 23, A. M. CO, SarTH, formerly Of this city, In the 69th year of bis age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- Tully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Ann’s church, Clinton street, near Atlantic, Brooklyn, on Friday morning, at ¢leven o’clock. Masonic fra- ternity are invited to attend. Carriages wil be in attendance at the Wall street and South ferries at bull-past ten A, M. WaARD.—On Tuesday, November 23, of apoplexy, ALEXANDER H, Wand, in the 65th year of nis age. Notice of funeral hereafter, Wesrcor Wednesday, November 24, Mra. Leal FOLGER, relict of Esbon 8. Westcott, in her 7oth year, Friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of her son-in-law, Alfred F, Decker, Warburton avenue, Yonkers, on Friday afternoon, at Lalf-past three o’clo Carriages will meet the train leaving Thirtieth street at hait-past two. WornEnsroon.—On Wednesday, November New Brighton, 8. f, Sanan Oapen, wile of € Wotherspoon, in the 72d year of her age. The reiatives and friends of the family are re- spectfally invited to attend the funeral, from St. Mark’s church in the Bowery, corner of Second ave- nue aud Tenth street, ou Friday alternoon, at haif- past three o'clock, Younc.—On Wednesday morning, November 24, JouLia A., wile of Daniel K. Young aud daughter of the late John Baushor, ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at the Bediord street Metho- dist Kpiscopal church, on friday alteruoou, at hall past one o'clock. SSA SE TE LA. brown avenue; a brick Inquire’ of own Eighteenth street, eet, near ton + Near Third avenues ja Works, 135 Last A WHETH AVENUE LOTS—THR CHOTOEST connER + plot below Park; price reasonable; also Plots and tingle Lots, on and near Fifth and Madigog’ avenues, at low- ext rates, ¥. K. 8 & SON, 1] Pine street, A. —160 FEET EAST OF FIFTH AVENUE, OVERLOOK- + ing Park, Kighty-fourth street.—Three or six 20 foot Lots for sale low; terin a V ENSON & SON, 11 Pine street, Vv. K. STE \HEAP.—A PLOT OF FIVE LOTS, ON NINETY-SEC- ) ond street, near Fourth avenug; street is thoroughly ready for immediate improvement, A. BELLAMY & GAY, No. 8 Pine etreet, GIOR BALE—ON MADISON AVENUE, ONE OF THOSE 1 elogent Houses on the splendid block betweon Fifty- ihira and’ Finy-fourth strects; new design tnsid seen tobe appreciated, Apply to GO, J, HAMILTON & SONS, on the premises. SALE-THREE NEW THEKE STORY AND ment high stoop brown stone front Monsey, orth Side Soventy-first street, between Third and Fourth ayenu saion immediately. Apply on the premises, or to FIIOH, #64 Third avenue. Terms to suit A TWO SYORY AND 17, situated ina good SOR bi JOR SALE—A altic frame Ho neighborhood, Price ‘ermis ens; F. 8, MYERS, 93 Broadway, FoR, 8444 8 THAN COST OF BUILDING— Two sirictly first class tenement Houses, new, in Twan- ty-fourth With all modern improvements, bullt by day's work and rented to ny ateon per cent; terms to anit, Ap- andr ply at once to WM. FRITRETCH, 143 Last Pilty-ninth st, ARLEM.—FOR 8AL OR TO LBL, IN 109TH STREET, & Cottage, with all impy is; conditions easy. ulre wt 318 new No.) Sixth wlveet, near Second av ABBATOIR, ON HARE , With water fron nd within the iimile ‘or sale at areasonabie fy M.A ER—A PL the fat rendering cribed by the I re and on easy terms, LY NOH, 72 Cedar stre ON dy } FOR A+ FULLY FURNI $14,000 titte'story tien stoop brown stone ou East Fifty-ifth street fng 1:2 room, besides back room and cellar, M. A. J. LYNCH, 72 Codar street. Weat Sides FINE BUILDING SITF, 10% ST COR- ner Grand Boulevard and List street, on grade; no rock, d grown pply to owner, L. RIGHINEYER, No. 58 eoker at HOU etree ern Improvements ; bas just been Y session given immediately; a ib bond and mortgage. Apply to JOSIAH 3, LEVEL CU., 85 John street. v TWENTY-PIFTH tour story, English basement, with all the mod- in complete order ; poa- ‘ai arnount can reuin on tTé FOR SALE—IN TWO EULL LOTS, SOUTH SIDE SIXTY.FOURTHL A..~ftreet, 800 feet went'of Ninth avenue, cheap; uo rock ; ear Varren strect, room No. LOTS TO EX r cant may remain five eighty pe WW MYER, owner, No. 9 BOLLBVARD AND OTHER city Dee for Improved city or desirable suburban. pro- perty 5 Third avenue property to exchange by 8. JRMY, 416 Fourth avenue, q Ty -ON SOUTH SIDE OF WERT TWENTY- atrect, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, « frst n stone House, Apply to MULLER, WILKINS & Pine street. 4) Now VOR SALE—THR CHEAPEST HOUSER ON FIFTIL avenue, near Fourteenth etre suitable for business purposes. NOFT & CO,, 10 Pi Vt b cg CLA! piace, Sai able Geure. s IMPROVED PROPERTY ON UNIVE a Snug H prior, lease, for a) A. 3. LYNCH, West Side. POR SALE-POSITIVELY AT A Low Prior, valuable Property on the coraer of Waghin, in Liberty streets, pibv0d, Apply to WM. KENNEL + No. —NO. 20 WEST Houstos Pine street, OR SALE OR TO LEAS! street, corner of Mercer, (or aterm of years, for busl- bess purposes; or for sale at’ a bargain, Inquire of LOUB N. HART, otlce of Receiver of Tazes, 22 Chambers street, from 3 to 4 P.M. PREENE, STRERT.—FOR BALE, PLOT OF UROUN 7b foel, with “posaewsion 1870; price Apply to BH, LUDLOW & CO., Noes Pine slreet, bs ‘ ,GREAT, BARGAINS, IN LOTS ON FIPTY. & dt oul iti bh FittuandSiathaveaues. shal peeps M. A. J. LYNCH, 79 Cedar street. T.—-FOR SALE, NO, 1 ior, bed foets with front nod nae building; well rented tii May, L For price and permite apply to B. d, LUDLOW & CO., No. 8 Pine street, » WEST SIDE, ABOVE FORTY SECOND For sale, an elecant four story brown stone Honse, 26x65; {n order, Address W. 't., Herald office, Te 252 WEST THIRTY-SIXTH STREBT.= $13.500. Three ry and basement brick House, ia good order; all improvements; pleasant yard. Inquire of the Owner on the premises. 415.000 FOR BEAUTIFUL FOUR STORY BRICK mle House, on Morton stroet, near Hudson; per- foct neighborhood, 15.9x503 100, A, BELLAMY & GAY, No. 3 Pine stroot. Miscellaneous. N ELEGANT FIRST CLASS BROWN STONE HOUSB on Thirtieth street, ne Fifth aveaue, for }, ekther furniaied or unfurnished ; size 25xi65x hail the block. A. J. LYNCH, 73 Cedar OR SALE—REASONABLY, AS THE OWNER IB leaving the cl first clags fuil sized House on Twent feventh street, near Broadway. Apply toE. H. LUDLO! &.00., No. 3 bi VOR SALE—FOUR STORY HOUSE, WITH SMALI | ih, wging Attached, six Tear logan; groxnd Feu OS; newp et, brings in #800, nid store pays ren! , GAFFNEY £00.12 Bowery. sins AP—IN BROADWAY, NEAR GRAND it class Building, Guxi00. GUSTAVUS DAYLE , No. 7 Murray street. _BROOSLYN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. _ 50 ONLY DOWN.—SUBSTANTIAL BRICK HOUSR, 2 {no rooms; good location, near ferries; all fine rovernenta; well rented; osseasion if desired; price 5,800. Apply at 416 West Thirty-third street, New York, Pesta: Sexi COUNTRY REAL £STATE FOR SALE. ALE WANTING FARMS, GOOD SOIL, MILD CLIMATE ‘and healthy, thirty-four mites ot Philadelphians price #25 per acre. The place {a growing more rapidly than most any other place in the United States. Thousands are. setting. Address CHARLES K. LANDIS, Vineland, N. J. TN“ W BRUNSWICK.—A FIRST CLASS COUNTRY Seat of 45 acres of superior Land, fine Gothic core of. twelve rooms, with all improvements desirable; outbuildings, grapery, c.; fine stream, beautiful lawn; 1,000 fine grape Vines; variety of other fruit; over $3,500 in slock, crops an@ tools, all complete, $20,000, J. 8. FERGUSON, 89 Nassau atreet, room %. SPLENDID COUNTRY SEAT, ONE HOUR FROM New York, at Cresskill Station, three or more acre, @iegant buildings; $10,000; more land if wanted. W. H. MELICK, 421 Broadway. BARGAINS. “FARMS, LOTS, MORTGAGES AND STOCK Ato exchange for Country ‘Beat, Merchandise, Personal Property, good Western Lands or improved Southern Farm, JAQUES, 205 Broadway. RY SEAT-TWELVE ACRES ON THE BAY or exchange for elty property, or well located: ‘Apply to E. M. MASON. i Cent eet. JIARM FOR SALE ucres, go) 3 New York'by ne {ruit alone will pay over 10 per cent on the investment; ‘will be sold ata for cash. OWNER, ¥33 Peari street, second floor. —80 ACRES, WITH STOCK AND UTENSILS, ve miles from Port Jervis, #2,6w); also Farm, 60 acres, 90), ‘Terms easy. D. HOLBRUOK, Port Jerv! OR SALE—THE VALUABLE COTTON PLANTATION, Known as Wildwood, threo miles west of Edgefield, G. §.C.,nine from Pine Hi Columbia’ and ‘Aue good dwelling, with modate 109 laborers; J. H. H., bow PST DAIRY uited and first ARMS IN ORANGE ays, all sizes, near & rs CASy. H, BOLAND, l4 Chambers street. ree, SALE—THE F) county BUILDI AND FRI m New York, on Northern Railroad of New . Farms, Mills and Country Seata for sale or y. I. MELICK, 421 Broadw SUP Jersey exchanged; ali prices.’ W 10 MARKET GARDENERS. RIOR LAND, 8), TO 80 acres, with small house, in New Jersey, 15 miles dise tant, torent low. Apply to E. H. HOBBS, 62 Wall street, root &: () HORSE WATER POWER, NEAR A DEPOT, 18 4.0) fines from tho clty.~Nunuf wanting to locate within an hour of the city will dnd yreat inlucements trom the owner, who wishos to take an lnwereat in any well eatab- Address VAN WAGUNER & VOSSLLER, lished business, 108 West sireet. i aL sD on PLA NTATION ON THE ST. ae of aW 9 Kof Art, jnst'out; a fortune in 1, Address ‘LORIDA, box i#4 Herald R} Ss jundant heavy wood land, 100 canal. $20) per day can be bi iistant, near railr 1 by working mon. HUB: XCHANGE—BROOKLYN HOUSE AND ONE STORB Property for small or large Farm, State price, encum= ranen iC any, particularly, Ageu‘s not auawered, “Address ., Herald ollice, Pe, EXCHANGE Depot, at Wom: 0 CHOICE LOTS, INCLUDING al station, on Northern Railroad, from Hoboken ferry, on Paterson New Je th Plank road,’ for House and Lot, between ‘Thirtieth and Fite Vieth streets, Addres: . K & CO, Real Estate, Yous er. Put CLASS HOUS! ON THE W SIDE, BE low Sixtieth street, to exchan, tenement property, lots or farm, near the city, 8, 5. URMY, 415 Fourth avenue. Poe, SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR A COUNTRY REST dence—-60 valuable City Lots, with fine water front om Harlem river. G. LESPLNASSE, No. b Pine strest. FOUR STORY HIGH located up tow: frst class count i, 67 Cedar street. } RESIDE HANGE—FOR CITY OR 3A Vv propel ated on Erie Railway, 59 minutes time ag Hackensack, near depot. Apply to BE, M. MASON, No. & Centre street. A SMALL BROWN STONE FRON® odern improvements, between Fourth and Seventh avenues i band Fiftioth streets, = NO EXCHANGE—F House, with all 1 beautiful place at Yonkers; good house, small earl hous rt , fruit, shrubbery, &e.; near ; will pay # ‘erence cash. » Real Estate, 0. D AVENUE STORE a Po? EXCHANGE Property; al private Tous TO, EXaHANe stone Hose try ; $16,000 to B20,0 TATE WAN STORY HIGH STOOP BRIGK, with modern Improvements, from and from Fourth to Ninth ave Addresa, with fall part y-sixth street, near Set ¥ JANTED—A THREE not less than 13 fee Tenth and Fortieth stree nues, not over #14,/00, half. lars, D, W, T., 168 West 7 avenue. ANTED—FOR CASI Houses in the Ninth ward, TED—A THR Nor NOTT & CO., 10 Pin Ww STORY BRICK HOUSE, less than 18 feet wide, with mocera improvements and in good order, on the east side and 1n good, nelghborhood, not over #15,00) to 2,000) half cash, “Address with ull particulars, JOHN HARVEY, Heraid ofce, waz SMALL BRICK, OR BROWN STONE Hot well Ioeated, at a fair price; payment a 8 DAS cash and available personal property. Address HOUSE, L2@ Fuiton street. \ ¢ story high about $18,000, Address, with fail partiow mit, W, 8. H., 18 Astor p WANTED Av oxce brick or brown at have modern hmprovem avenue and between ‘Tent BEN PURCHA A THREE STORY HIGH STOOP House, about 20 feet front; must od n On oF near Seco! Bry OER, PEREUMERING, | SOAPS; SCENTS, ols and Flavoring Extracts at 4:0 Broadway, from the Great Ameri¢an Sanitary Compan, DNGLISH WHIT, LEAD—£0 TONS STANDARD i lich White Lead oniy te, per ponnd, imarkable for body and purity. a an be sold at this pri NEYAN OHEMICAL ENG. 018 Load 18 re 4 ho more than the ab COMPANY, 253 Pearl street. VORY AND HARD WOOD MERCHANTS Wibie oblige by sending their addresses to J, JUDD, ivory nor, box 6,804 New York Post oiflce, E = === COAL AND WOOD. JORB DELIVEL ‘ost mark! third stieet ar AL IMMEDIATELY—AT THE LOW! P Apply at la Withee broulway, or ‘lwenty-first street and avonus SP, SHMRWOOU. PRI € N DEMAN prond. bj de bonnes rere € CH ADVERTISEMENTS, UNE NE VRANCAISE, or com. couture et soigner des entente; fl faut” node ville, Sladresver au 151 Kast BON Bly JEUNE FEMME FRANCAISE DESIRERAL? Si dana une familie pour solguér un enfant ¢t pour Stadvesser au 1 Waverley pl PLACER DANS H ant faire les robes et coudra ® Svadressor au 165 Ouest 28me rue, USE, MLE FRANCAISE DESIRE St J une famille privee, sacl In machi [SE QUYRIERE FRANCAISE, CONNAISSANT PAR ._faitement la couture, robes, iageries, “ma de Vouvrage, soit chox elle soit mia jou STadresser au 113 Blegele