The New York Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1870, Page 8

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, WALL STREET, } MonDayY, June 6—6 P, M, ‘The week in Wall street opens on dull and irregu- Jar markets. The cable reports a holiday in Lon- don, owing to the observance of Whit Monday. THB NEW FUNDING BILL. It will be seen by our Washington telegrams that the Ways and Means Committee have reported the new Funding bill, Its general provisions have been already anticipated, The new loan is to be $1,000,000,000, in the form of a thirty year bond, at four per cent, to be exchanged at par for the five-tweaties, and to be sold at mot less than par in gold, In the work of transforming the debt the Secretary of the Treasury 1s authorized to sell the surplus gold of the Treasury to cancel the outstanding debt, while te bonds already in the special and sinking funds are to be destroyed. The bill has been ordered printed, The compulsory section affecting the na- tional banks nas been left out. Inthe street it is thought that the Senate will insist upon the original Dill, and that in the failure of the two houses to agree the whole funding question will fall to the ground for this session of Congress. MONBY IN BETTER DEMANDs Some of the stock houses reported a better inquiry for money, and new loans were made im some in- stances as bigh as five per cent. The prevailing rates were four to five on stocks und three to tour on governments. It 1s evident from the character ofthe bank statement on Saturday that no further remittances from the country may be 1ooked for, e: pecially a8 a better demand is reported in the West- ern money centres. Commercial paper was un- changed, FOREIGN EXCHANGE LOWER, ‘The foreign exchange market was only moderately active at a reduction of aneighth per cent in rates by the leading bankers, There is a fair supply of bond bills on the market, but few commercial bills. The followmg are the closing rates this evening:—Sterling, sixty days, commercial, 1094 a 10954; good to prime bankers’, 109% a 1197; short sight, 110% 110%; Paris, sixty days, 5.18\ a 5.13%; short sight, 5.153 a 5.114; Antwerp, 5.18% @ 5.13%; Switzerland, 5.18% a 5.13%; Hamburg, 35% a 3644; Amsterdam, 40)¢ a 4134; Frankfort, 40% @ 41; Bremen, 78% a 79%; Prussian thalers, 71 a 1%. GOLD WEAK AND DECLI ‘The gold market was weak under Ube steady sales of long gold by parties who have becom ¢ convinced that a bull movement this summer is impracticable, in view of the light demand for exchange and the heavy cotton crop of 1869-70, Which has given the country at least $50,000,000 of gold more than the previous crop, thereby render ing it doubtful whether the balance of trade will be really against us when a settiement of the account is had in winding up the business of 1870, The price dec lined from 1143¢ to 113%, at whieh latter figure the market closed weak. The course of the market is skown in the tabie:— 14% 1 re more AT-4 4 In the gold loan market the rate ranged from 3% per cent for carrying to flat for borrowing. The operations of tue Gold Exchange Bank were as fol Jows:— Gold cleared. $29,628,000 Gold balance 1,250,912 Currency bala or 1,488,573 GOVERNMENTS DULL AND LOWER. The decline in gold led to lower prices for govern- ments, although the market could not be called weak. Holders show little apprehension concern- ing the new Funding bill. The following were the final street prices:—United States currency #)xes, 14g @ 1143j; do, sixes, 1881, registered, 114g a 114%; do. do., conpon, 118% a 11844; do. five-twenties, Tegistered, May and November, 111% a 111%; do, Go,, 1862, coupon, do., 112 a 112%; do. do., 1864, do, do., 11}¢ a 11 Go. do., 1865, do, do., 111% @ 111%; do, do,, 1865, coupon, January and July, 113% @ 115%; do. do., 1867, do. do., 114 a 11444; do. do., 1868, do. do., 113% @ 114; do. ten-forties, regis- tered, 108% & 10836; do, do., coupon, 10835 a 10834. STOCKS DULL. The stock market was exceedingly dull. Transac- tions were confined entirely to the clique brokers, who put prices up and down on iight dealings. The introduction’ of the new Funding bill rendered the market feverish aud weak in the forenoon, but on the discovery of the real tenor of the measure prices improved and closed steady, if not firm, Wabash was the feature in the early business of the day and Tan up to 50%. Pacific Mall was the most ac- tive stock and advanced to 435%. The Northwest stocks were depressed by the declaration of a divi- end of only two per cent on the preferred shares—~ @ result of the heavy decrease of earnings during the past six months, the falling of being about half a million dollars. In passing the dividend on the common shares the directors have actea with more honesty than the officials of other lines whose stock is largely dealt in at the board and who in the face Of heavy Josses borrowed money to pay divi- dends. Lake shore was unsettled, Dut closed steady and strong. Reading was neglected to-day. New NEW YORK HERALD, do, eights, 84 & 86; do. Levee sixes, 15 8 75%; do, do, eights, 92 a 08; Alabama eights, 10134 0102; do, fives, 75 & 80; South Carolina sixes, 92 895; do., new, 62 City of Memphis sixes, 534 54; do. Atlanta eights, 83 a 85; do. Savannah sevens, 89a 91; do, New Or- Jeans consols, 76a 77; do. do, issue of railroads, 74 @ 75; Mobile and Ohio sterling, 79 @ 80; do. eights, Mississippi Central Railroad first mortgage, 75 a 78; do, second do, 62 a 65; Memphis and Charleston first, 85 & 87; do. second, 78 a 80; do. stock, 42443; Greenville and Columbia Ratiroad, guaranteed, 74875; Macon and Brunswick, guar- anteed by the State of Georgia, 84 @ 85; Arkansas sevens, 75 a 76. sevens, 78 a 86; MISCELLANEOUS, At the annual election of the Milwaukee and St, Paul Railway Company, held in Milwaukee June 4, 1870, Messrs. Levi P. Morton, James G. Garner, Isaac Sherman and Frederic De Billier were chosen direc- tors for the three years ensuing. The following 1s a list of the present board of directors of the com- pany :—Messrs. Alexander Mitchell, Russell Sage, Frederick P., James, N, A. Cowdrey, W. 8. Gurnee, Selah Chamberlain, 8. 8. Merrill, Julius Wadsworth, James Buell, James G. Garner, Levi P. Morton, Isaac Sherman and Frederic De Billier, COMPARISON OF THE IMPORTS. The following shows the foreign imports at New York during the past week and since the beginning of the year:— 18 < $1,047,219 ¢ General mdse, Total for the week $4,259,340 Prev. reported. 2,280 $ 154,905,774 128,379,582 Since Januaryl..$106,003,135 $140,338,004 $130,402, 643 THE SPECIE MOVEMENT. ‘The total exports of specie from January 1 to June Previous exports compare as fol- 4 was $13,403,538, Tota) since January 1, 1870. Same time 1869... Same time 1863. Same ume 1866. Same time 1865... ‘The imports of specie at this port during the past week have been as follows:— May 6 ie Winchester, Sisal—Silv. a Gol June 3—Steamer City of Brooklyn— Livi Pp June 4—Steamer Columbi Total for the week Previously reporte Total since January 1, 1870. 1860 THE SUB-TREASURY REPORT. The following shows the results of to-day’s busi- ness at the Sul-Treasury in this city :— General balance yesterday. setae 4 Curreucy pay me} Currency balance, General balance SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Monday, June G=10:15 A. M. $00 shs Atlantic Mail 310 Am M U Ex. 100 do 500 LB &M SRR. 50000 Tenn 6's, n. 1300 Clev & Pitts BK. 200 do, c3 100 Chic & N W pret. 2000 Ohio 6a, "86. 1000 Cen Pacific gb 7000 do... 2000 Del, Lack & W ist 8000 C & RILP RR 7s, 2000 Mil & St P istm. 10 Am Exch'ge Bank.. 1124 di 85 Continental Bank. Jou Bost, Hart & Erie.. 200 B &StJo RR. 12 o’Clock M. aud 2:15 P. M. 810000 US 5-20,c, ds es 10 INinois Cen RR. 40 Cleve & Pitts. Jersey Central was buoyant. Boston, Hartford and Erie was strong on the anticipation of favorable ac- tion in the Massachusetts Senate to-morrow upon the bill already passed by the lower house. The market toward the close was strong, and the North- west shares, despite the passing of the dividend—a commentary on the buoyant power of the spring ease and abundance in the money—were quoted at the best price of the day. The following were the closing prices at the last session of the Stock Ex- change:—Canton, 68 a 79; Cumberland, 43; Western Unio 81%; Quicksilver, 944: Mariposa, 64; bic do. preferred, 14% a 19; Atlantic Mart, 32a 324; cific Mall, 42% a 4 Boston Water Power, 17 a 1744; Adams Express, 63% a 6432 press, 1534 a1 do, scrip, 344 American Express, 44. 4434; United States Express, 4534 a 46; New York Central consolidated, 10134 a 101%; do. scrip, 96% @ 97; Harlem, 44 a 14 E 4a Reading, 109 a 1004 Michigan Ce! % bid; Lake Shore, 2024 994; Mlinois Central, 18934 bid; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 109% bid; Chicago and North- western, 84 a 8434; do. preferred, 914% a 913; Cleveland, Columbus and Rock Island, 12134 a 121 Paul, 6634 & 60}4; do. preferred, 8144 a $174; Toledo and Wabash, 5934 a 59%; do. preferred, bid; Fort Wayne, 95% a Ohio and Missis- sippi, 414 a 412%; Delaware and Lackawanna, 114 @ 111K; New Jersey Central, 1103¢ a 110%; Chicago and Alton, 113.4119; Morris and Essex, 94 bid; Hannibai and St. Joseph, 118}¢ a 120; do. pre- ferred, 117 a 11844; Iron Mountain, 4634 a 47; Boston, Hartford and Erie, 5% a 54; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 19% a 19%. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The extreme fluctuations in the leading specula- tive shares were as follows:— Highest. Larry New York Cen. & Hud. consolidated. 1015¢ Wl New York Central & Hudson scrip.. 96% 964 Ene 23%. 93% New Jersey Central. ‘Western Union . Pacific Mail... 43% 41% SOUTHERN SECURITIES—TENNESSEES EXCITED. ‘The only feature in the Southern list were the ‘Tennessees, which were fevcrish, and moved viv+ Jently on light offerings. The earliest street price was 5944 for the new bonds, from which there was a decline to 57% at the last Board, where the sales were heavy. Later im the day there was a rally to 68. The only bonds were strong and steady, in view of the expected “scaling” of the new issues, The general list was ady and strong, but dull, The following were the final street prices:—Tennessce, ex coupon, 62 a 624; do. new, 57% @ 58; Vir- ginia, ex coupon, 69 a 70; do., new, 67 @ 6334; Georgia sixes, 87 a 90; do. sevens, 95 &@ 9524; North Carolina, ex coupon, 49 a 4954; do, new, 25 a 25's; Missouri sixes, 94 a 95; do. Hannibal and 200 do., 100 Col, C &1 C BR. 100 Atianuc M SS 100 do. 2 LS &M SRR STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Five o’Clock P. M. Chic &N W pret 50) do...- + 19% 900 Obio & Miss RIR.b'c 4134 Bost arta frie COMMERCIAL REPORT. Monpay, June 6-6 P. M, Rio was in active demand from the trade, and prices were steady at our last quotations, There were sold 4,500 bags ex Braziliera, 1,774 do. ex Moses Rogers, 4,000 do. ex Martha Stevens on private terms. Of Ceylon 2,30) bags, ex Choice, were soid on private terms. still quiet but stendy in value, cargoes, 14\c. a 154¢e.; Other kinds were We quote:—Rio—Ordinary fair do., 15340. a 15%. ; 5c. & 17340; extrem Singapore, Ic. a 19¢.; 6c. a 19¢.; Laguayra, 16%c, ‘osta Rica, 16. @ 20c. nd Savanilla, 15ige, a 18 oe, a i7e.; Mexican, Ibe. a 1 Corzon.—The market for thie staple was fairly active, the ‘ort, but with continued free fully Syc. lower, as. wil jotations xppended. Th were for export, 444 for spin- For future delivery the market were 450 bales bas for July at 305 ind 600 do. for O demand being principally for offerings prices were heavy an ween by reference to our 15 bales, of which 1, on Speculation. plants and Bobite Florida, Me Good ordinury. Low middling. do. oats, 2.000 do. The market for active, teate being a good demand for export, and prices were bigher, the sales being at an improvement of be. @ 10c. There were sold about 18,000 bbls., of which’ about 50) were taken by exporters, ' For Southern flour the de- mand 48 more active and prices were firm; naies 600 bb) isye Sour was rather firmer, wil) an improved deman 300 bois, Corn meal was duii but unchanged. Wo Extra Minnesota, Round hoop Ohio, shipping bran Round hoop Obto, trade bran St, Louis low extra. St, Louis straight extta, econ (l lasses! aves: Bt Louis choice Southern chotee and f antoum Corn meal, Brandywin —For wheat there was vanced 2c. a 3c. The snios were 150,000 bush day afternoon) at $195 for No. 2 Chie * for do, Milwaukee—clonin 86 a #1 36 for Souther filinols winter ! $1 87 for amber winter in store, S175 0 #1 £0 for white Genesee, $1 90 for Diehl, #1 65 for unsound white Western. were about 20,00) bushel 1'19 a $1 23 for els at 640. a 67e, for Wester: for Ohio. Of barley malt 1,500 bushels State ‘f were dull and nominal. ‘The stock of grain in the New York and Brooklyn warehouses June 4, 187), was as follows :—706478 buabela wheat, 69,843 do, oats, 24,088 do, barley, 21,841 do. iye, Were sold at We. Rye and bariey Bt. Joseph, 98 A 4; Louisiana sixes, 76 @ 76; do. ‘be market was fairly active and rm for | it, with 2,300 bola, jeum ; @ bark, 464 tons, to London, general cargo; a i, tons, to London, easral cargo, 4 veston, general ip, 1,680 tons tofLondon, general ¢ m bark to Obra or tar direct, with 1, bbis. flour, at 7c, gold ‘per cent, GUNNIES were gall but unchaaged in value. Hore.—The market was dull but unchanged. Thore was but little demand, and. Was entirely for small lots, but yreten: holders were firm in ns, demanding full for- mier figures, viz, 0c, u Soe. for common w eboice grades. HeMP.—Manila was quiet but Cc, & 14M e, old. Jute wan quoted at Ue, a 64 1, Ve. a 12g ce, do, and Fampicd, Te. w Tien, do. out sales of en HAy.~There prevailed a fair demand at stendy prices. We quote: Shipping Wie, Fetal ‘lta, We, Toy long rye straw, S5c. a $1.10; short do,, 8c. a MOLAMERS.—The market was quiet, and we heard of no sales of moment. Prices, however, remained steady for the good and prime grades. We quote?— ‘New Crop. Bie. a B3e, ¥ie. a 0c. Be, a 4c. be. a abe. We, a 206. a 8c. NaVau STonks.—The market for spirits turpentine was fairly active and firm at Saturday's closing prices, closing ic. & 390, for merchantable and shipping lots. There ere Hold 5B) bbia. at B8)gc. a B¥e., chlefly at tho i turpentine was duil and’ nominal The market for rosin was very quie me wed Ne ey a ror No, % 82 7 id 85 25 w BB fe extra do. yf tar 15. Washington was neglec O1L8.—Lard waa steady, with small sal ime winter wrtnin ine range of Bt mg 90. Tuinteed waa fair Job. nd, and the supply belng smal were. fii a We rd of Db gales ee mochent. Other kinds eecipta, 100 pack ts, 40 di eceipt ac cut meat lo, lard, 200 kegs do. The market for pork was more active aud pricts were again higher, closing strong at $309 for lots on he spot. ‘The offerings were sul! only moderate. The sales were 150 bbls, in lots at $8075 for new mess and $28 for prime; also 600 bbls. mew mess for July at & 880 70 and 500 do. for August at 70. Dressed hogs were quiet but firm ai 12\c. ive hogs were in slow demand but steady at 9c. 9%. for common to prime grades. The arrivals were 4,263 he: at Communipaw and 1,500 do. at Portieth street. Beef w: quie!, but the supply being small the market was frm ; sm! jales'were made within the range of ®1% a @15 for plain meas nd $16 a $18 for exira do. Tierce beef was quoted at #26 50 a 828 for prime mess; India mesa was very scarce. Of beef hams we heard of no sales Of moment. though prices were steady at S80. a 8c. for prime Southern and Western, Bacon was dull, and prices were nominal at 14c. a 14\c. for Cumberland cul, 153¢c. for long clear, and 1ic%. a 160, for short rib; no sales. Cut meats’ were steady, with ules of 150 tight tierces smoked hams at 19%c. "Prices of other kinds were un- changed, ‘The market for lard was firmer; 16isc. was bid and [6ic. asked for prime Western steam. A'few sinail sales city lard were made at ye a 1b PEIROLEUM.—The market for crude, dull, and prices were heavy, closin, sales of consequence were ‘reporte in bbl dull and nominat at 18. a 19¢c. Of naphtha no saies were reported and prices were nominal at 9340. a 9c, ‘The mar- ket for refined ot! was quiet, the demand trom all sources being limited, and as the offerings were fair previous prices were not maintained, the market closing, heary, at 274° I Bey 8 ‘in bulk, was very 14ige. a 14%¢c. No was Ite, The sales were 500 bbls, 500 do, at 27 f-l6e. and 500 do. Canada at For future delivery the market was very quiet, and we heard of Ne July was quoted at 274, a $73,c. and Auguat at 977, Io Fallefelet the market was dull and *sc. @ closing at 267ec. a 27e, Sales 1,200 bbls, for June at OF.--Carolina was steady, with small sales range of 8c. a 83g¢. for common to prime grades, Mh ema aE was held at 17c. a 174c., with 16\c. Serps.—Linseed was atill active and firm. The sales were 15,0.0 baz (to arrive, at $225, gold, duty paid, Grass were dull at former figures. SUGAXR.—There was a fair business transacted in raw at ful! previous prices, the demand being chilly from reginers. The sales were 1,500 bhds, at 9c. a 10%c. for Cuba and Porto Rico, including fair to good refining Cuba at 9'<c. a 9351 .4104c. Refined w t Iie. for powdered, 1230. a 13740. Cand it'ge-n Tae for yellow. We quote :—Chba—inferior to common refining, &7<¢. @ 9446. ; fair rebning, 93¢e. ; good refinmg, 9'4¢.; fair to good grocery, 97,0. & 10440. ; prime to choice grocery, ove, contri: tugal, bhds. and boxes, #340. a ll4¢.: molasses sugar, bhds. and boxes, 8c. a 9%c.: melado, 6c. a Bye. Havana—Boxes, teh standard, Now. 7 109, Boe. 8 93¢c~; do, 10 t0 12,974 lu 124 for soft white, 12%4c. forextra 3 d0.y 180 Vo,-10%e. 10 18, 11 s4c, w T2 to 20, 125¢, w125y0.; do. fey 125,c: a 12740. Port Rido— Refining grades, 646: a Nc. 5 dow grovery grades, 9,0. TALLOW.—The market was quiet, but steady; small sales were reporied at 9c. a 9c. for prime. WHISKEY.—Receipis, 957 bbis. ‘The market was passably salvar se lower prices. ‘The sales were 250 bbie., at $1 03 a 4 AUSTICE IN TEXAS. Austin county, Texas, needs a new charter. The following reprimand of a jury for acquitting a man indicted for murder is worthy of some of our pest New York judges in the days before our new Charter gave petit juries some idea of justice:— GENTLEMEN OF THE JURY—I deem it my duty to Ray to you that the Court disapproves your verdict. It is the decided opinion of the Court that you have, by your verdict, wrongfully turned another man Joose upon the community, By your verdict you have said that the accused is guilty of no crime. Your verdict is final and he cannot again be prose- cuted for this offence. Your verdict being contrary to law, contrary to evidence and contrary to the charge’ of the Court, the Court disapproves of your action in the strongest possible manner. You are harged, gentlemen of the jury, from the further jderation of this case. The prisoner may be rd. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. DONNER—VooRHEES.—In Jersey City, on Thurs- day, June 2, by the Rev. Geo. H. Peeke, J. Urro DoN- NER, of Dantzic, Prussia, to Mary E. VooRHuEES, daughter of the late Abraham Van Arsdale, GRIF FITHS—SLMPSON. — ALPORD — SIMPSON, — On Monday, June 6, by the Rev. J, 5. Haugh, HENRY M. Grirrrrns, of Jersey City, to Essie E. SIMPSON, and CHARLES C. ALFORD to ELLIE M, SIMPSON, daughters of James 8, Simpson, Esq., of this city. No cards. New Orleans, Mobile and San Francisco papers please copy. GAYLORD—VaN WICKLE.—In Brooklyn, on Wed- neaday, June 1, by the Rev. Dr. Paddock, Dr. Wit- LIAM GAYLORD, of Brooklyn, to Miss SARAH L. VAN WIcRLE, of New Brunswick, N. J. No cards. ROGERS—JoNes.—At Mrs. Snaw’s Hotel, Cypress Hills, on Sunday, June 5, by the Rey, Wm. Wake, aon ROGERS to ELIZaBErH JONES, both of Cypress Hilis. WEBB—STEVENS.—At the residence of the bride, No. 70 Bioomfield street, Hoboken city, N. J., on Monday, June 6, by the Rev. M. E. Ellison, SamUEL Webx to MARY LOUISE STEVENS. No cards. Died. Baxer.—On Sanday, June 5, Joe. B, BAKER, in the 58th year of his age. ‘The rélatives and iriends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 242 East Thirty-fith street, this (Tuesday) morning, at nine o'clock, Remains will be taken to Poughkeepsie. Bacue.—On Sunday, June 5, of bronchitis, Rosa- BELLA, only child of William F. and Emma Bache, aged 10 months and 20 days. Funeral to take place av 111 East Thirty-first street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o’clock. BEER.—On Sunday morning, June 5, at two o'clock, Miss ELIZABETH Berr, eldest daughter of John and Amelia Beer, aged 30 years,)11 months and 3 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her mother, 552 Sixth avenue, on Wednes- day afternoon, at two o'clock, Buck.—On Sunday, June 5, after along and pain- ful ilness, JuLtA M.. wife of Leander Buck. ‘The relatives and frienas of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, 150 East Thirty-fourth street,,on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice. BULLWINELE.—Suddenly, on Sunday June 5, I8Aac, In., youngest son of Isaac Taylor and Sarah E. Bull- winkie, aged 1 year, 10 months and 14 days. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 367 Tenth oan on Wednesday afternoon, at haif-past one o'clock. Orange county papers please copy. Courtney.—On Monday, June 6, after a short but severe iliness, CATHARINE CouRTNeY, the beloved wife of Thomas Courtney, in the 3éth year of her age. he friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, from her residence, at Fort Washington, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. CARNET.—On Saturday, June 4, MatruEw N. Car- Nev, aged 21 years and 3 months, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from Belle- vue Hospital, foot of Twenty-sixth street, East river, this (Tuesday) morning, at nine o'clock, CLEary.—On Monday, June 6, THOMAS CLEARY, & native of Enuiscorthy, county Wexford, Ireland, aged 40 years. The friends of the family, also the members of Ro- man Catholic temperance societies, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from nis late residence, 108 Duane street, on Wednesday afternoon. Davigz.—Suddenly, on Sunday, June 5, James S, Davie, in the 67th year of his age. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday after- noon, at two o'clock, in Dr, Adams’ church, corner Madison avenue and ‘Pwenty-fourth street, Relatives and friends are invited to attend. De PEYSTER.—On Saturday, June 4, after a short illness, GERARD BEEKMAN, gon of the late William A. De Peyster. The relatives and “et cae of the family, and his friends, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from Zion church, Madison avenue, corner of Thirty-eighth street, this (uesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. DayTon.—On Sunday, June 5, ANNIE DAYTON. The funeral will take place from her late residence, No. 171 West Fourin street, and from thence to St. Joseph's church, on Wednesday morning, at nine o'clock. FisHeR.—On First day hate | (Sunday), June 5, afier @ short illness, NICHOLAS Fisnen, in the 75th year of his age. ; ‘The relatives and friends are respectfally invited to attend the faneral, from his late residence, 238 Hast Nineteenth street, ‘Lhird day (Tuesaday) alver- noon, fouro’clock. The remains will be taken on Fourth day (Wednesday) , OD the hatf-past seren, oe oe Sa ey Twenty-sixth street Ln for interment, at orolooke meeting Ne e 14 years, 4 months and 2 days. ‘ne relatives and friends are respectfully invited Bs rane Bd Sonera, from coal Jate TORnaOe, 320) ty-seventh street, ‘uesdi a ph pe oe junday, Jane NN FRIEL, wife of Charles Friel, a native of Kilcan, country Donegal, Ireland, in the 42d year of her age. The reiatives and friends of the family are it fully invited to attend the funeral, to-day (ueslayh, at her late residence, 381 East Twenty-seventh street. —On Sunday, June 6, THOMAS GwsaNt., Jr., ‘The relative are invited to attend the funeral, this (Tu Dae 1000, two o'clock, avénue, rst Srom 14 Vanderbilt 5 Gorvon.—On Sunday, June 5, after a brief tliness, Joun H., youngest son of Samuel and Margaret Gor- don, in the 21st year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- Tully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, 122 Tenth avenue, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. The remains will be taken wo Green- wood for interment. GREEN.—On Saturday morning, June 4, after a Jong and painful illness, Mrs, JouaNa GREEN, aged 20 years and 3 days, ‘The friends and relatives, also the members of Doric Loage, No. 280, are respectfully invitea to at- tend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 67 Montgomery, street, this (Tuesday) alternoon, at two ick. HUBSCHMANN.—On Suuday, June 5, GEORGE HUBSCHMANN, aged 88 years and 7 months, The relatives and friends of the family and the officers and members of Company ©, Fitth regiment, and the officers and members of Company D, Sixth regiment N. Y. 8. N. G., are respectfully 1n- vited to atiend the funeral, from his late residence, 241 First avenue, tis (uesday) alternoon, at one o'clock precisely, ‘The remains will be taken to Cal- vary Cemetery. HoEBER.—On Monday, June 6, of heart disease, JuLivs HoxseR, in the 36th year of his age. The funeral will take place from No. 339 West phe er street, on Wednesday morning, at nine clock, Jones.—On Sunday, June 5, WILLIAM UG. JONES, in 83d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- pes invited to attend the funeral, from the ‘outh Reformed church, corner of Fifth avenue and Twenty-first street, on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock, LgevericH.—On Monday, May 6, of consumption, tech Oscak LEVERICH, aged 29 years and 10 lonths. ‘The friends and relatives of the family, also mem- bers of the Isaac J. Stevens Post, No. 36, G. A. re invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday after. noon, at half-past one o'clock, from the residence of his brother, Edward B, Leverich, 414 Eighth avenue, near Thirty-irst street, without further notice. WDEN.—On Monday, June 6, Jonn C., youngest son of William L. ana Eliza Lowden, aged 2 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his parents, 426 West Tnirty-tifth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. MaLong.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, June 5, 1A MALONE, wile of James Malone, aged 20 years, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from Twentieth street, between Third and Fourth avenues, South Brooklyn. MANE! On Monday, June 6, FRANKLIN W. MANE:#, 80n of John A. Manee, aged 18 years, 1 month and 9 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from his father’s residence, Leonard sireet, Greenpoint, L, 1, on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock. The remains will be taken t9 Staten Istand for interment, MasTexton.—At Kilbourn City, Wis., on Fri- day, June 3, Mary GiLBrairu, wife of George M. Masterton, Notice or the funeral herea‘ter, MALLETr.—On Saturday, June 4, ut her residence, Mariners’ Harbor, Staten Island, Lucy M. KNicnT, the beloved wife of Thomas F. Mallett, in the 42d year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of tne family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral at the Summer- ville Methodist Episcopal church, MILLER.—On Monday morning, June 6, at four o'clock, after a lingering tlness, at his residence, Greene avenue, between St. James place and Cam- bridge place (late Hall and Ryerson streets, Brook- lyn), Captain JAMES FARQUHARSON MILLER, & native of Dundee, Scotland, and a well known 8! master, for forty years, out of the ports of Philadel- phia and New York, in the 63d year of his age. His friends and the relatives and frienis of the family are respectively invited to aitend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, without fur tuer notice. Philadelphia papers please by 2 NEWCoMB.—On Seventh day, [h wurday), June 4, at the residence of her daughter Mrs. Scott, 25 East Forty-ninth street, MARY NEWCoMB, widow of John Newcomb, aged 74 years. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom Friends’ meen ores in Rutherford place (Fifteenth street), on Third day (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. OAKFORD.—On Sunday, June 5, at the residence of her father, ALMIRA, wife of John M. Oakford, aged 38 years and 6 moths. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) alteraoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of her father, Joseph Egbert, 963 Fuiton avenue, Brooklyn. PurNaM.—On Monday, July 6, TARRANT PurNaM, in the 70th year oj his age. His friends and the trends of the family are in- vited to attend the funerai, on Thursday afternoon, at two o’clock, without further notice, from his late Prony $15 Madison avenue, corner Forty-second street. SHEARS.—On Sunday evening, June 5, WILLIAM A. SHEARS, eldest son of William and Martha Shears, aged 24 years, § months and 24 days, ‘The relatives aud friends of the famtly are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his pareuts, 335 Ninth street, on Wednesday after- noon, at one o'clock, without further notice. SmirH.—At Jersey City, on Monday morning, June 6, fell asleep in Jesus, Lizzie W., deloved wife of S. Greenwood Smith and daughter of John and Ann Dovbs (formerly of Palisades, Rockland county, N. Y,), in the 24¢b year of her age. Asleep in Jesus! Blessed sleep, From which none ever wake to weep, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tne First Baptist church, Grove street, Jersey Oity, this (Tuesday) morning, at eleven o'clock, wi and county for interment by the 1:15 train, Northern Railroad of New Jersey, from Long Dock, Jersey City. -At Niles Station, Like county, Cal., on jay 23, Major S. C. SvAPLEs, of this city, aged 34 years, SANDHAM.—On Sunday morning, June 5, GEorGE ANSON SanpHaM, M, D. The relatives ana friends of the family, also the members of the New York Medical Society are in. vited to attend the funeral, from his late re-idence, 155 East Seventy-elzuth street, this (Tuesday) alter- noon, at three o'clock. Swirt.—On Sunday morning, June 5, HENRY A. Swirr, aged 62 years, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services, this (Tues- day morning, at half-past nine o'clock, at his late residence, No. 427 West ‘Twenty-first street, without further notice, His remains will be taken to Westport, Conn., for interment, on the half-past eleven A. M. train, New nd New Maven Raliroad. RS.—On Friday. Jun at the residence of his parents, 233 East 124th street, Captain FRaNcIS J. STEERS. Funeral services took place on Sunday afternoon, at five o’clock, Canada and English pape VREELAND. LiLia H., Join V. BV: nd. The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funera}, from her late residence im Gifford piace, Unis (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o’cloc Carriages will be in waiting at the Bergen avenue station of the Newark and New York Kallroad on the arrival of the two o'clock tain from the foot of Liberty street, New York. WATKIN mn Monday morning, June 6, JOSEPH ,80n of Join Daniel Wat- kins, of Georgia. ‘The rejatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from Calvary church, corner Fourth avenue and ‘Twenty-first street, on Wednesday aiternoon, at two o'clock. Witt.—On Monday, June 6, after a long and se- vere liness, GEORGE WILT, in the 66th year of his ze, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resb dence, 231 East Thirty-fifth street, on Wednesiay afternoon, at two o'clock. WEEDEN.—In this city, on Monday, June 6, Exiza S., wife of J. A. Weeden. Notice of funeral hereafter. WiLsey.—Un Sunday, June 5, ZILLAH, wife of Jo- seph Wilsey, in the 58th year of her age. ‘uneral from the residence of her son-in-law, Sid- ney R. Bennett, bra ee avenue, near Myrtle mde Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. WexMAN.—On Sunday morning, June §, HARRIE CooLipge, son of James F. and Charlotte E, Wen- man, aged 2 years and 6 days, The rejatives and friends of the famlly are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) af- ternoon, at half-past One o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No, 107 West Forty-fourth street. WILLIAMs.—On Saturday, June 4, Mrs. HARRIET 'T. WILLIAMS, Widow of Dr. W. G, Williams, of Chilli. cothe, Ohio, and sister of Henry G, Banks, Esq, of New York. ‘The funeral will take place this (Tuesday) after. noon, at four o’clock, from the residence of General Wm. S. Hillyer, 621 East 120th st., near Eas' river. WaHITLOCK.—Suddenly, of apaplexy, in Brooklyn, on Sunday, June GEORGIANA DIREMAN, Wife of Ephraim J. Whitlock, and daughter of Jolin Dike- man, in the 42d year of her age, . ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late resiience, 172 Washington atrect, tis (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. California papers please copy. rs please copy. on Suniay, June 5, Taylor, and wife or 2 DENTISTRY ee: R. ORAN $ OSTEOPLASTIC AND PLATINA RE- oren original benuty afd soundness, without pain; 18,0v0 teatimo- Bias, Rooms, 265 West Forty-second atrect, UESDAY, JUNE 7, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. nn LORPORATION NOTICE, QPBINANCES OF THE CENTRAL PARK. The Hoard of the Department of Public Parks do al person chan forbidden BzOrTION 1 to enter or leave the Park except by the gate- Bk. 2 To climb or watk upon the wal 80.8, To turn cattle, horses, goats or swine into the 0. 4. To carry Grearms, or to throw stones or other mis- SK ailes within it. fxe, 5. To break or in any way injure or deface th trees, shrubs, plants, tur? or any of Pe fences, upon the Park. 5 Nhe in any way binder those en, co ca eee pounds ar, beroby alaiaued with fe Cen- safe Bech ons e 0} ine ant On auld Park. All such animals found at large the rk may be taken by any person trl obi an ven or carried (0 one of the said poun spar he kept enclosed therein during five days, at the end of which time, if not pre- viously claimed, they may be sold at public auction; pro Jised that two days? previous notice of the sale shereef shall ave ‘The been icuously posted at the pound. er of any anil so impounded by virtue of the ordinances of we Central Park, may redeem the same before the day of, ie, by the payment to the Treasurer of tue Board For each animal other than goata and geese, $3, and the expense of keeping. OF each gost, Hi, and the expense of keeping. For geese, 2c, each, an: ‘The experiee of keeping shail be For each horse, dog or head of neat stock, 50c, per day. For each goat, swine or sheep, 2uc. per day. For each Se. per hia one month after the sale of any tmpounded ow afore fancy aieeerade je same, the Treasurer, shall, after deducting the full amount of th charges provided for. pay over to bit the proceeds of their al ‘SEc. & No animal shall travel on any part of the Central Park, except up: ide," of equertriah Toad, at n Tate exceeding seven thlles per hour, - Persons. on horseback shall ‘Dol travel ou the “ride,” oF equestrian Toad, at w rate exceed- tg ten mllen pe hot Hc 9. No vehicle. shall, be permitted on the “ride,” or hie autue being devoted exclusively to cques. inicle, horse or animal of burden. Ko ‘of the Central Para except upon the “drive und other carriage ‘and transverse roada. and upon such ‘appropriated for carriages at Feat, Lbimal of vebicle shall be. permitted to stand uoon the “drive " or carriage roads of the Central Park, or any part thereof, to the obstruction of the way, oF to the in- coivenienee of travel, nor sball any person upon the Central Park solicit or invite passencern BEC, 11, No biackney coach, carriage or other vehicle for tire aba atand/upon any park ‘ot Central Park forthe pur one of taking in any other nessengers or perso! ose Carried to the Park by anid coach. carriaxe oF 20.1, No person shall expose any article or thing for tale upon the Gentral Park exeopt provioualy licensed by the ‘of the Department of Public Parks, nor hawking or peddiiug be allowed on the Central Park, = ‘Sx0. No Omnibus or eapress wagon. with or without passengers, nor any cart, dray, wagon, truck or other vebicle carrying merchandise, inanure, soll oF other artic oraclely used for the ‘of, goods, merchandise, mi hure. or other articles, shalt be allowed to enter any part o the Central Park excebt upon the transverse Toads. SEC. 14. No threatening, abuaive, insulting oF indecent lan- age shail be allowed’ on the ‘Central Park, whereby reach of the peace may be occastoned. 850, 15. No n shall be allowed to tell fortunes or play at any game of chauice at or with any table oF instrument of gaming, nor to do any obscene or indecent act whatever on bE e owner of ans ntral Park. (6. In case of an emergency, where life or property are endangered, all persona, if required #0 to do by the Superintendent or any of his assistants, shall remove from the portion of the Central Park specifed by the Superinten: dent or bik araistants, and remain off the same till permis- sion is given to return, Ske. 17. ‘The Central Park shall he open dally to, the public during the months of December, January and February from seven o'clock in the morning until eight o'clock in the even- jog; during the monthe of March, April, May, October ant November trom aix o'clock in the thorning until nine o'clock in the evening, and during the months of June, July, August and September from five o’elock in the morning uatil eleven o'clock in the evening. Ske. 16. The Superintendent may direct that any of the en- trances to the Park be closed at atiy time, and may, on spe- elal occasions, also direct that the Park, or any portion thereof, remain open at other times than {hose above speci- ea, ‘Ske. 19. No person other than employes of the Board of the Deparimacut of Public Parks shall enter or remain in the Cen- tral Park, except when it is open as above provided. ‘Ske. 20. No dog shall be allowed upon any portion of the Central Park, unless led by a chain or proper dog string, not exceeding five feet in length, nor shall xny person be allowed to lend any quadruped (except dogs) in the Central Par ‘Sko. 21. No person, except in the empioy of the Board of the Department of Public Parks, shall bring upon the Cen- tral Park any tree, shrub, plant or flower, nor any newly plucked branch or portion of a tree, shrub, plunt or flower. SEC. 22. No person shall bathe, or nsh in, or go or send any animal into any of the waters of the Park, nor disturb any of the fish, water fowl or other birds in the Park, nor throw or place any article or thing in said waters, ‘xc. 2. No person shall fre, discharge or set off in the Central Park any rocket, cracker, torpedo, squib, balloon, snake, chaser, or double header, vor any fireworks or thing under any other name, composed of the same or simiiar ina- terials, oF of the: samé or similar character as the treworks above ed. SEC. 24. No person shall place or propel any invalid chairs of perambulntors npon any portion of the Central Park ex- cept ‘upon the walks. FC. 25, No person shall post or otherwise adix any bitl, notice, oF other paper upon any structure oF thing within the Central Park, nor upon any of the gates or enclosures thereof, SEC. 26, No person shall, without the consent of the Prest- cent of the Board of the Department of Public Parks, play upon ‘any musical tnstrument within the Central Park, nor sball any person take into, or carry or display in the Central Park, any tag, banner, target or transparency. br¢. 97, No mintary’ or target company or civic or other procession shall be. permitted to parade, drill or perform Unt the Central Park any military or other evolutions or movements, SEC. 28, No fre engine, hook and ladder, cart, hose, truck or other machine on wheels, commonly used for the’ extin- guishing of fire, shall be ‘allowed on any part of the "ark, except thi ransverse roads, without ton pre us con- sent of the Prendent of the Board of the Department of Pub- ic Parks, Sc. 28, No funeral procession, or hearse, or otber vehicle or person carrying the body of & deceased person, shall be allowed on any part of the Central Park, except upon the transverse roads, Src, Sl. No person, except in the erploy of the Board of the Department of Public Parks, shall light, make or use any fire upon the Central Park. fec, 81. No person on foot shall go upon the grass, lawn or turf of the Central Park.except when and where tl rd ‘common 18 posted, indicating that persons are at liberty at that time and place to go upon the grass, ‘SEC. 82. No person arrested in the Central Park for violat- mulation of the Board of the De- partment of Public Parks shail be conveyed before any ma- fisirate, nor shall any complaint be entered ayainst any per. fon until they shall have been brought before the Captain of the Central Park Police, or the chied officer in charge, and his approval of making such complaint firet obtained by'the oiti- cer making the arrest. By order of the Department of Public Parke. }. SW) Ys, Vresident of the Department of Public Parks, ing any ordinance or any New Yous, May 26, 1870. DRY GOODS. ILLINERS AND COUNTRY STOREKEEPERS wil! i nd at to their inverest to examine our Stock, We eeli cheap and cut lengths at piece prices, JOBBING ROOMS UP STAIRS. EDWARD RIDLEY & SON, Nos, 309, 311, 21114 Grand, Nos, 64, 68 and 70 Allen streets, 1itth block east from the Bowery. MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING. MME, LACe HAS JUST RECEIVED, AND WILL OPEN this week, elegant chip Round Hats and Bonnets; also the New England Yachting Hat, a very styilsh affair, only to be had at this establishment. $32} Broadway, near Nineteenth street. EAMBOATS, &: OR SALE—A SMALL STEAMER, FOR PLEASURE excursio will be sold cheap for cash. ‘ail of JOHN H. CAMPBELL, at the Washington avenue bridge, Brookiyn. OR SALE—A LIGHT 17 FOOT WORKING BOAT, nearly new, dullt by Elliott. For particulars address G. 8, ¥., box 183 Herald office, POR, SALE CHEAP A GOOD SLOOP, REBUILT IN 1864; bas new masts, salis and rigging? carries 75 tons ‘and will make a good lighter. Apply to JOHN CURTIN, 38 Weat street. WANTED. SINGLE SOUL OR 17 FOOT . Address, sta- LEGAL NOTICES. K. Jessup et a). va, the Wilmington and Manchester Railroad Compaay et Pursuant to an order of the Superior Court of New Hanover county, N. ¢., made in the above entitled cause at the Spring Term, 1870, on presentation at the ollice of CRONLY & MORRIS, inthis city, Twi) pay to the bolders of the first preferred bonds, secured vy the mortgage made by the defendant, the aid Wis d Manchester Ratirond Company, to the plaintif, M. Jesup, who bave not already received the Fame, a per centage of $80 7 Ibonds and accrued in- torent on the aanie, belng dividend for distribution, as atore said, from net siles of that portion of the railroad and other property covered by said mortgage, which was in the State of North Carolina. Tn further ovediexce to the order made as aforesaid, I here- by notify ail holders of the bonds above referred to that wa- Jesa the Kame are presented tome us above for payment of the dividend abo tated on or before the rat day of September, hey will be forever debarred of any par fund in my hanas for distribution as afores: ation in the said |, CRONLY, Commissioner and Referee, WILMINGTON, N. C., May 16, 1470. ; __> REMOVALS pate el PEARLS. 8 & MM! g EL, Importers and Deaiers in : Diamonds, fue Pearis and Precious Stones, have removed from 23 Kast Fifteenth street to, No, 7 Union aquare. Spingler House). Aspiendid and unrivalled assortment of Diamonds, fine Pearls aud Precious Stones, set and unse Messrs, Migel have aaded a department for the purcnase and saie of Gold and Stocke at Wail street, rates being in con- fant communication by telegraph from their offic _ MARBLE MANTELS. _ it 15 up to $250, T. nue, veiween ‘Thirty-tfth and i Mens AND MAKBLEIZED MANTELS, GRAVE- stones, Tiles, Table and Plumbers’ Slabs. New show Tooms, with finest assortment of Mantels. Prices reduced, A. KLABER, 184 and 136 East Eighteenth etre KLABER & CO., MARBLE WORKS, 223 WEST }. Fifty-first street, between Broadway and Eighth ave- nue.—Marbie and Marbieized Mai fonuments, Head- stones, of auperior Workmanship, cheapest in the city. BILLIARDS, —THREE MARBLE BED BILLIARD TABLES, « nearly new; Grifith'’s make; 4.ects of balls; 4 hair cushions, 40 feet long ; 40 cues, counters, racks, &c., all com- ithynine years’ fo for $450, or the business comple! jease of whole house, three floor, eac! $200 a year; all cheap for cas! son, N. J. (AASH CUSTOMER. WANTED TO PURCHASE, THREE, / second hand Tabies, 5x10, in good order; Sharp's pre- ferred. Address CASH, Herald oflice. _ ICE J. DIXON, 25 BLEECKER STREET, PURNISHES ‘ayed, broken and sensitive teeth to their with his celebrated steam Ice Creams, of ail flavors, at 40c. | Perquart, RBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS.—RICH AND ELE- rr ‘$12, Bl + deep; rent only 78 Prospect street, Pater- Ane Aina Gusina, Te eOcint, sia 7o iii stat Rene tac oplanae ars, A. 8. fect a fal pu wis PRINCIPALS ONLY, MONEY 7 + proved City Property, Fi end tr on ne castied‘at fair ratee,, HASTINGS, COLIN a Baa Nos. 4 and 6 Pine street, seer mvagesee~-eeaireteteteerestene nat nate Rete a ER XCHANGE—LEASEHOLD MORTGAGE, city property; also 22 acres, Clifton; 8. I., FY ‘deseription, guy pronerg aiireas, giving price ana vos Foss LE, pa “d Cholee Cty and County Bonds #0 per cent ano over. Free of allt taxes, Authorized by the Legislature and confirmed by a large vote of the people at elections held for that purpose. All of a bigh Order and frat clase socurities of undoubted character, {nierest and principal payable in the city of New York; suitable for rmanent, safe and profitabe invest ments, for sale ata firge reduction below par for the present Real valuation of property... «(841,800,000 00 Whole indebtedness only... + §650,000 00 Government securities received in exchange at the best rates, urchased by out-of-town residents sent by bs ree of Re. Trustees, Executors of Entates, Capitalista and others, seeking rellable investments, are purchasing these loans, BERT H, NICOLAY, ker, Stock Broker, and Auctic ‘0, 48 Pine street, N. Y. N. B,—First clags investment Securities, paying lutge raies of {aterest, a specialty with this house for many years, L, WILLARD & ©0., 34% PINE STREET, WILL urchase First and Second Mortgates in New York or lyn, or negotiate loans on same, Principals only need Br apply. LOX, WANTED THE SUM OF 81,00 FOR FOUR months, for which a good rate will be paid and a mort- gage on property worth 8,00), Address FACTORY, Herald & of Mozy TO LOAN ON FIRST 4ND SECOND MORT- erecta Mobionecs booke wil bs paid) ah gor fm ot wont Oftice, No. su Wall street. Howes « MACY. FPICE OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE American Merchants’ Union Express Company, U8 Bronaway, New York, May 18, I The Board of Directors of this company, at their regular quarterly meeting held this day, have declared a sem-annuat vidend of three (8) per cent on ita outstanding capital stock, ayable July 15, 1870, out of its net earnings prior to the lst ry ‘The transfer books will be closed on the 26th day of June next, at o'clock P. M., and reopened at 10 o'clock A. M. on the 16th day of July next. J. N. KNAPP, Secretary. FFICE UNITED NICKEL COMPANY, 17 WARREN ‘street, New York,—The annual meeting of the stock- holders of this company for the election of trustees will be held at the company’s office in New York on June 7, 1870, at 12M, Polis open from 12 to 1. F. A. MARDEN, Secretary. 1.80 TO _LOAN—ON BOND AND MORTGAGE Ae on Real te in or near New York city. Frincipals enly noticed. Address MoIVER, Herald oiice, 35) 00 WANTED--ON RICHMOND, VA,, PROPER- oO. ty, wort 29,0005 frat mortgage for one year, 2b pet cent interest. Apply to Dr. DURYEE, 183 Broad- ‘way. $] 9.000 2 LOAN—ON BOND AND MORTGAGE a. on city property; also $55,000, 3,200 and $100,000 in sums to sult, Apply to TAYLOR & SLEARNS, No. 13g Pine street, 4 TO LOAN, IN SUMS TO SUIT, ON $250.000 New York property. First and second mortgages cashed at lowest market rates, BELLAMY & STRATTON, No. 5)4 Pine street, TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORT- $280.00 gage, in aoe and Brooklyn; lease- second mort wan oe ane eeeCALLENDER LAURENCE, 80 Pine street. $325,000 Tecan WalOwr Ah, Moe lyn or in We tchestes county. ‘Apply to JOHN F. CONREY, Wall street, room 12. Pass TO LOAN ON FIRST CLASS IM- $750.000 proved Property in the cities of New York, Brooklyn; New Jersey, Westchester and. Staten Island, Principals only. * E. M. MASON, No. 1 Centre street, ue LOAN OFFIC! 5 T 77 BLEECKER STREET, NEAR BROADWAY, UP A stairs,—Highest h advances made on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Pianos, &c., or the same bought. Pawn brokers’ tickets bought. 77 Bleecker stre ‘AT 227, BROADWAY, BERWEEN THIRTY SEOOND and Thirty.tbird atresia. up, stairs Money loaned on fescription. eee ee WM. Ay GLOVER. personal property of wold. SS T J. A. JACKSON'S, NO. b AMITY STREET, NEAB Broadway—Liberal advances made on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Dry Goods and Peraonal Property of every description, Same bought and sold. AT ZEB JEWELRY STORE 733 BROADWAY, UN- der the New York Hotel, the highest prices paid for Diamonda Watches Old Gold and Sliver, Lucen, Camel's Hair, shawls, &c. ‘The same sold. LYNOB’S. T WOLF BROTHERS’, {59 BROADWAY, FORMERLY of Brooklyn.—Money liberaliyiadvanced on Diamonds, it more particularly on Pianos, Bus ‘Same bought and sold, 7 8 THIRTEENIH STREET, NEAR WALLACK'S \ theatre.—I pay the highest price for Diamonds, Watches aad Jewelry, or advance on the same. ISAACS, Diamond Broker, 57 Thirteenth street. TiS WEST ELEVENTH STREET, NEAR SIXTH avenue—Cash advanced on Furniture, Piano/ortes, Dia- mmonds, Books, Paintings Statualy, ac. Furniture ed, shippe: “4 T THE ESTABLISHED OFFICE, 66 NASSAU STREET, A soot %, the highass Brices are pals, foe Damour: Wateh erware, &c., or liberal advances made on Ma ee HONIGMAN, Broker. M ONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEW- elry and Silver Ware, and the same bought for cash, by GEORG! C, ALLEN, 613’ Broadway, under the St, Nicholas otel. MOREY, LOANED ON FURNITURE, CARPETS, DRY IM Goods and all kinds of merchandise.’ Storage taken at Hi and 17 Abingdon square, in real estate ofice. JACOBS. 3Q_ NASSAU, STREET, OPPOSITE, Posr oFFice. — Q Eiterut advances mice on Diamonds, Watches, Jow- eiry andall kinds of merchandise. ‘The same bought sold. HAYMAN LEOPOLD, room No. 1. 13 BROADWAY, NEAR TWENTIETH STREET, UP Ld ‘stairs.-Monéy advanced on Diamonds, Watches Jewelry, Laces, Shawis, gc.; same bought; private parior for ladies ©, HERTS. ee a ee aa ee (A “STORAGE, FOR FURNITURE, PIANOS AND MER- chandise of every description; lineral advances made ‘On same when required, by A. M. CRISTALAR, 698 Broadway, near Houston street. EC} .—DR. R. COBBETT, MEMBER OF N, Y. University Medical College and R. ©. Surgeons, Lon- | Gon, can be consulted as usual on private diseases. Otfice, 20 Centrestroct, near Chambers, N. B,—No fee unless cured. ‘AM PRIVATE DISEASES CURED IMMEDIATELY, without mercury. Manhood restored, Oiflce very pri vate. Dr. HARRISON, 62 Sixth avenue. GREAT AND SURE REMEDY FOR MARRIED A Sidies-—The Portuguese Female Pills alwa aim inediate relief, being specially prepared for married ladies. ‘A lady writes !—'These pills relieved me in one day, without, inconvenience, ike magic. Price 85. Dr. A.M. MAURI- CEAU, office LbY Liberty strect, or sent by mall. ERTAIN CURE FOR MARRIED LADIES, WITH ‘or without medicine, by Madame RESTELL, Professor oF Midwifery; over 30 years’ practice, Her intallibie French Female Pills, No. 1, price $1, or No. 2, specially prepared for married ladies, price 9, which can ‘never fail, are safe and healthy. Sold only at office, No.1 Kast Fitty-second street, first door from Fifth avenue, and at druggists, 153 Greenwich street, or sent by mail, Caution.—All others’ are | counterfeit. PRIVATE AND CONFIDENTIAL MEDICAL AD. A, vice. Honorable and scieutite treatment. Dr. LEWIS, No.7 Beach street, Forty years’ private practice. A —LADIES IN TROUBLE GUARANTEED IMMEDIATB « relief. No pay (until perfectly cured), Dr. ASCHER, No. 8 Amity place (Laurens street.) LL PRIVATE DISEASES CURED IMMEDJATELY— A DR. EVANS, 94 Chatham street, without mercury; Dr. Evans’ Magic Invigorator; lost manhood restored in fifteen minut iS GREAT BENEFACTOR TO LADIES—DR. EVANS, A ‘94 Chatham street; his powerful, safe medicines; 5. Ajso gentlemen treated ; private diseases cured; manhood re- stored. - ERTAIN CURE FOR LADIES IN TROUBLI wih or veisboat medicines; Dr. EVANS, 4 Chatham | street, His powerful, safe Monthly Pills and Compound, $5. all LL FEMALES IN TROUBLE RELIEVED BY DR. AMP ARKE hn or without medicine, at one interview. &i Weat Eleventh street, noar Fifth avenue, A, LADIES’ PHYSICIAN.—DR. H. D, GRINDLE, PRO- i fessor ef Midwifery, over 20 years’ successful practice in this clty, guarantees certain relief to ladies, with or wit out medicine, Sure relief to the most. anxious patient 24 ‘hours. Residence 120 West Twenty-sixth street, near Sixth avenue. Blegant rooms for ladies requiring nursing. MADAMB GRINDLI FEMALE PHYSICIAN, 120 « West Twenty-sixth street, guarantees relief toall female complaints, Pleasant rooms for oursing. R. HUNTER, 85 BOND STREET, ONE DOOR FROM ‘Bowery (40 years at No. 3 Division atreet), cures worst cases of private diseases, without mercury, in shorter time than any other physician or no charge. Manhood restored and nervous debilfty cured in one week, by Dr, HONTER'S Botanic Cordial; @5 a pint. D® Oty, CONTINUES 70 SUCCESSFULLY TREAT “4 private dige: (either cex) without mercury. Those suffering with dervous debility, resulting from youth ful indiscretions, vermanentiy cured. Send for (sealed) ‘Ofice central, yet retired, 27 Bond atree:, [MBORTANT TQ FEMALES. DR. AND MADAME DU- BOTS (25 yeara’ practice) guarantee certain relief to mar- tied indies, with or without tedicine, at one interview, Fe- male restorative $3. Patients from a distance provided with | Bourd, nursing, &c. Electricity scientifically applied. No 154 East Twenty-eight near Third avenue, RS, W. H. MAXWELL, FEMALE PHYSICIAN, No. MPs creel street, does not humbug ladies with medi cine. ST, O PAY UNTIL CURED.—DR. AND MADAME WE! N 144 West Fortieth street, at one interview. Their French Pills never fai:. Elegant Rooms before and during conunement. Charges reasonable. =~