The New York Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1870, Page 6

8 THE COURTS. Revenue Freud—The Ramsey-Erie Railway War Again—A Libel Suit Against a Newspaper Editor—Heavy Damages Rendered Against a Railway Company— Twice Forfeited Bail. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COUAT, Alleged Revenue Fraud. Before Commissioner Shicids. ‘The adjourned examination in the case of Solomon Rapp, a cigar dealer, who is charged with having defaced tobacco stamps im his possession with in- tentto defraud the government, was resumed yes- erduy. Jerome B, Wass, an oMcer of the Secret Service, testified to the fact that he found a quantity of Spa- Dish cigaretts in the store of defendant, which he bad reason to believe were smuggled, and that he also found some defaced tobacco stamps on the pre- Mr. Ethan Alien, counsel for Rapp, eald his client igpale satisfactorily account for the possession of the stamps. ‘The hearing was then adjonrned till Monday next. Chargo of Falsely Drawing a Widow’s Ven sion. The United Staves vs, Cecilia Landers.—The defen- dant was the widow of a soldier named Patrick Leary, and as such drew the pension of her deceased hustiand. She subsequently remarried, but still con- tinued, a8 the government alleges, to draw the pen- sion on Ue representation that sie Was still a widow, Was brought before Commissioner Shields under f, Who committed her i default of $1,000 ball Monday next, when the examination will take SUPREME COURT—C:AMBES. The Ratmsey-Erie War=Perpetual Motion Discovered, Before Judge Barnard. Joseph H. Ramsey vs. The Erie Railway Com pany.—The defendants in this suit made a motion before Judge Ralcom on an order to show cause to have the place of trial changed from Delaware county to New York county, The order was first made returnable on the 16th of May, but afterwards was adjourned to the Sist of same month, In the meantime the County Judge of Albany, Judge Clute, on application of plaintid, granted a stay of proceed- ings until an appeal from the order of adjournment eculd be beard. On the 30th of May the defendants were served with this stay of proceeding, and imme- diately they obtamed from Judge Cardozo an order to show cause, returnable next day before Judge Balcom, why this stay should not be vacated. This was served on the soth, and on the 3ist the defendants appeared betore Judge Bal- com and obtuined by default an order vacating the stay of proceedings granted by Judge Clute, and also an order changing te place of trial to New York. The plaintiits were, however, equal to the emergency, and had obtained te day before from Judge Peckham an order staying pro- ceedings on Judge Cardozo’s order. This order of Judge Peckham was served on defendants in New York. The plainti then obtained from Judge Clute on June 2 an order staying all proceedings on the order granted by Judge Balcom, changing the place of trial until a motion to vacate that order, which wes made at the time, was decided. The defen- dants then obtained an order to show canse why Judge Peckham’s stay of proceedings and Jud Clute’s stay en the order for change of trial shoakt not be vacated. This order was returnable yester- day, and the opposing counsel were both present to contend for their so-cailed rights. The arguments of counsel in the commencement were confined to legal points, but toward the close they consisted of per- sonal abuse and reflections on the immediate sur- roundings of the Itigants, ‘The end was, however, Judge Barnard granied the order vacating those of Messrs, Peckiam and Clute, One great advantage the plaintii has, 1s in having secured the services of Mr. Rufus W. Peckham 4s counsel, whose eminent Jegal lore renders him an able opponent. It mav be unimportant to add that his father is Judge Peck- ham, of Albany, who granted one stay of proceedings to plaintim, Criminal Prosecution for Libel Against an Editor. A gentleman named Benson Smith, residing in Steuben county, this State, considering his charac- ter injured and his fair fame stained by an article which appeared in the Dernocrat, of this city, made a complaint against the editor of that paper and had him indicted in the Steuben county Court of Oyer and Terminer, Mr. Pomeroy, being a resident of this State, applied yesterday to Juige Barnard to have the trial transferred to the Court of Oyer and ‘Terminer of this county, and gave security for $260 to pay complainant's expenses for coming to this city. SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TERM—PART 2. Heavy Damages Against a Railroad Com- pany. Before Judge Barbour, Eltzaveth Gonzales vs, The New York and Harlem Railroad Company.—John A, Gonzales, defendant's husband, was ran over and killed by an express train of defendants’ line while getting off a way train whicn liad stopped at the station at West Mount Vernon. Defendant sued for $5,000 damages and received judgment for $4,000, Defendants went to General Term, Which connrmed judgment, and to the Court of Appeals, which ordered a new trial. On the new trial plaintit was non-suited, General ‘Term confirmed that decision, aud again the Court of Appeals ordered a new trial. This trial, which was fully reported In the HERALD, was concluded yesterday, and the jury rendered a verdict for plain- ‘tu in the sum of $5,000 and costs. A Singular Mistake of an Attorney. Columbus C, Douglas vs, Lewis 8. Dyer et al.— Twenty-eight thousand pounds of copper was en- trusted to the care of defendants, proprietors of a warehouse, by the plaintiff for storage. Upon plain- Uil’s demanding the copper defendants refused to deliver it. He then instituted legal proceedings against them. In defendauts’ answer to his com- plaint a general dental was set up as a defence, but ou the trial yesterday they attempted to put in evi- dence that a porter in their employ had stolen the copper without their knowledge. This evidence the Court refused to admit as not being in the original answer, and ordered a verdict for plainti@ in the sum Of $4,864 32, Defendants’ counsel said they did not know of the robbery when the first defence was setup. Tothis the Court answered that he should have applied for leave to amend his answer. COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. Twice Forfeited Ball. Before Judge Daly. Charles Wilson was arrested for grand larceny, but admitted to ball, John Moore being his surety. He forfeited his bail, but was again arrested on another charge of grand larceny, ‘This time he gave his name as Charles Hart, and was again bailed by the same bondsman. He again forfeited his bail, but was soon after arrested for the first offence and sent to State Prison. His og Moore, ecee applied for the remission of the forfeited bail, stating that he made every effort to bring the prisoner to justice. The District Attorney opposed this, as Moore Was in no way imstrumental in prisoner's arrest, Decision reserved. BROOKLYN COURTS. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Charge of Passing Counterfeit Money Before Juage Benedict. ‘Thomas Dawson, a liquor dealer on Hamilton ave- nue, was arraigned yesterday afternoon to plead to an indictment charging him with having passed a uantity of counterfeit five cent nickel pieces. The q' accused pleaded not guilty and was hield In ball to await his trial. He craims that the whole thing ts @ “put up job” against him, SUPREME COURT—SIRCUIT. Before Judge Pratt. Action Against the Directors of the New York Gutta Percha Manufacturing Company. George W. Miller vs, John P. White and Others, Formerly Directors of the New York Gutta Percha Manufacturing Company.—The allegation of plain- ti was that in January, 1865, the company owed him the sum of $24,000, for which judgment was Teadered in his favor in the Supreme ‘Court of New York. The judgment, howeyer, was not satistied, the company, as alleged, having made @ nom- inal dissolution. Plaintiff therefore brought this action to hold the defendants, as prin- cipal men in the company, responsible, on the ground that they did not file within twenty days of The Ist of January a report of the standing of the company, aa the law required they should do. The defendants denied being indebted to plaintift in the amount named, but admitted owing him 11,122, They claimed that In the suit brought in New York they put tn a defence on the merits of the , but that in consequence of the fraudulent col- lusion of their attorney with other members ot the company the case went by default. They clatmed that the judgment obtained should consequently be declared null and void, and that they should be ailowed to defend the agtion. The Court directed a verdict for plaintiff for the full amount, and allowed defendants twenty days to make up a case to be argued at General Tein on appeal, CITY COURT. The Alleged Breach of Promise Case. Before Judge Thompson. Anne Morgan ps. David Syme.—The vlamtifl sued | 80 recover $10,000 damages for alleged seduction under promise of marriage. The jury, after remain- UL several hours and being wuable to ua '@ Verdict, were discharged. They stood six to THE MYERS-SCHROEDER CASE. Almost a Tragedy—Mrs. Vreeland Attacks Schroeder With a Butcher Knife—Ex- traordinary Scene in Court. ‘The eduction, mock marriage and abortion case of Meyers against Schroeder, which has been under inveatigation before Judge Dowling, at the Tombs Police Court, was very nearly resulting m a tragedy yesterday. The particulars of the case have been fully reported in the HERALD, and with them the public are no doubt thoroughly conversant. ‘The plaintiff in the case 1s best known from her connection and relationship with the notorious Mrs, varoline Vreeland, a name the said Caroline assumes upon an alleged marriage with an elderly gentleman of great wealth of the name of Vreeland, residing in New Jersey. To substantiate her claim to the title of wife of Mr. Vreeland repeated suits at law have been brought by her, both in this city and in New Jersey, the result of which have been adverse to Garoline’s claim to the relationship of wife or to the name of Vreeland. She will also be remembered as the woman who was expelled from the court room durii the McFarland trial for interrapuog the counsel for the defence while discussing (he con- struction of the Calhoun letters, and, as an indi- vidual, was @ vile adventuress, The mother— or, rather, the stepmother, for that the relationship between the — two—have been at times inseparable companions, the latter, a oung, petite and rather fasci- nating blonde, being evidently ® plastic instru- meut mm the hands of the elderly matrimonial plotter. Adah, under her stepmother’s guidance, made an carly start in life's career—or such Ca reer as Mrs. Vreeland chalked out for her—and at the age of thirteen years and six lonths was mar- ried at Wasblugton W an officer in the army, with whum site lived but six weeks in camp when she left, and they were subsequently divorced, | Her career for the last three years—she 1s not yet s¢ven- teen—has been one of frailty and sad shifis—at times seyeys in captivating a rich lover, and again leading a life of lect and privation. She met with the late detendant 1 the suit, Mr, Robert Schroeder, a wealthy young hop merchant doing business in Beaver street, and by her wiles captivated his too bilee and susceptible heart. While they re- mained together he denied her nothing, kept her in first rave siyle, and contributed besides largely to the couforts of Mra. Vreeland. But there never was such a thing contemplated as mairimony; but this, after all, was the very rock on Which Aduh’s bark’ of prosperity got. wrecked. When tired of the connection Mr, Schroeder parted company with Adah, and then it was taut, by the coun ‘of her mother, she preferred charges of se- duction, and a mock marriage winding up Wich an at- tempt at abortion, It was on the myvestigation Into these charges the parties were in attendance before Justice Dowling at the Tombs Police Couri for some days past. MKS. VREELAND ATTACKS SCHROEDER BUTCHER KNIFE. During the exam:nation of Miss Meyers yesterday by Mr. Bdwin James, a3 on the previous day, Mrs, Vreeland, whom counsel for the defence intende! to cail ag a Witness, was excinded from the room. The cross-exaimination Was very severe, and several tumes Miss Meyers appealed to her counsel, Mr. Howe, for advice in the matter; but Mr. Howe ap- peared as inexorable as Mr. James, and she was compelied to answer most unpa alabie questions. It is very iikely from what afterwards occurred that Mrs, “Vreeland was suffering from the try- ing ordeal, for she suddenly re-entered the court room, strided twice to and _ fro its extent, stood a moment as rigid as a statue, and then, with an exclamation and the sudden bound of a panther, she laid hold of Mr. Schroeder—who at the time had not neticed her, and who sat with his back towards her—witn her leit hand, and with her right hand holding a new and gilttering butcher knife, struck her intended victim three sudden blows or stabs on the shoulder and back of the neck, This terrible attempt at mur- der created consternation all round, and counsel and spectators made @ simultaneous rush for the doors. Mrs. Vreeland had then the stage to herself jor @ moment or two, but the noise attracted half a dozen or so policemen from the adjoining court. Judge poe himselt evinced perfect cooiness of mind, le rushed in from the outer court; at one glance took in the situation— Schroeder fleeing for his life and Mrs, Vreeland bran- dishing the murderous biade in her hand. He at once, Without a moment’s hesitation, flew to her side, seized the frantic woman by the wrist and wrested the knife trom her hana. SCHROEDER NOT HURT. Mr. Schroeder was more frightened than hart, though he had a most providentiai escape from what was intended to be his death. Through over excite- ment and the change oi position of Schroeder, caused by the attack, the blade each time gianced downwards, cutting his coat In three places, but not going cineasiy inwards. ‘his was the end of the case. Judge owing dismissed the caso of Meyers, ordered Adah to ihe temporary guardianship of Mrs. Foster, matron of the Tombs, and committed Mra, Vreeland to prison to awalt examination, set down for to-day at tea o'clock. BROOKLYN CITY NEWS. Four smallpox patients were sent to the Cognty Hospital yesterday from the Sixteenth ward. / WITH A AMfr. Morrell had his pocket picked of fifty dollars while ieee an entertainment at the Academy ot Music on Thursday evening last. The Excise Board has adopted a resolution agree- ing that after this date all licenses granted by them shal! be for one year from the date of the applica- tion therefor. Ann Cecourt was arrested on charge of abandon- ing hernewly born infant. The child was found hidden beneath a door mat on the corner of Marcy itt ti Hart street. The mother was sent to the hospital. Chief of Police Patrick Campbell has issued an order to the police, calling their special attention to the necessity for the enforcement of the city ordt- nances prohibiting the excavation of streets or side- walks without permission; prohibiting the placing of vehicles not in use upon the streets, avennes and public grounds; prohibiting the driving of vehicles on the footpaths; relative to blasting, throwing stones, breaking glass in street lamps, and all other ordinances affecting the pubilc welfare and safety, KINGS COUNTY SUPERVISORS. The Kings County Board of Supervisors met yes- terday afternoon, Mr. Osborn, President, in the chair. The special order of business was the discus. sion of the charges against District Attorney Samuel D. Morris, accusing him with malfeasance in office. There was a large number of politicians present in the lobby, who are greatly interested in the prospect of ousting Mr. Morris, A communication was re- ceived from the District Attorney asking for an opportunity to show that the bill of expenses pre- sented by him at the previous meeting, which was disallowed, was both teat and just, and that the county 18 his debtor. Mr. Morris also asked that his bill be properly referred and examined and that the Treasurer be directed to pay the amount due him from tho county. The Board refused to entertain the matter further. Super- visor Osborn spoke adversely to the District Attor- ney, contending that all the charges had been proven against him, and the Governor should remove him from office. He also contended that the official in juestion had omitted to make retarns to the County easurer, a8 required by law; had compromised bsil bonds, and had retained a portion of the salary fixed by the Board for @ clerk in his office. Super- visor Johngon believed that, although the District Attorney was technically wrong, the charges were not sufficiently grave to be sent before the Governor. ‘The report of the committee in favor of laying the charges preferred beSore the Governor was adopted. CiTY RAILROAD SLAUGHTER, alty on the Grand and Forty-second Street Line=The Driver Guilty of Culpable Negligence. Coroner Fiynn yesterday took testimony in the case of Wililam Snowden, eight years of age, who was run over on Tuesday evening corner of Thirty- fourth street and Ninth avenue, by car No. 62, of the Grand and Forty-second street line. The testimony adduced was of a confilcting nature. Margaret Snowden, mother of deceased, deposed that on. leaving the car she missed him, and looking around saw him on the front platform of the car, which was in motion; the child was looking up in the driver's face as if he desired to get Off; the Witness swears that she then saw the driver take the child by the collar and put aim off the platform; the child appeared to fall under the wheelsof the car, ard she saw the wheels pass over body, and he died in three or four minutes; irs, Snowden says the car was going pretty fast at the time; she was standing behind the car and saw the driver and her child through the open doors. Thomas Higgins, conductor of the car, sald that deceased got off the rear end of the car, after which he (Hig- gins) saw the boy run forward and attempt to juinp on the front platform, and in dotng so he must have fallen before the wheel. Francis Riley, the driver, stated that at the time of the accident no one was on the front platform with him, and that immediately after starting the deceased Tan forward and at- tempted to climb up where he was and fell; Riley stopped the car in a few moments, but notin time to save the boy. The case was then submitted tothe jury, and in their verdict they find Francis Raley guilty of culpa bic negligence in not stopping the car before it passed over decensed. ‘The driver of the car was fs “ie On $1,000 bail to awaitthe action of the irand Jury, NHW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE ll, 1870. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, WALL STREET, | Pripay, June 10—6 P. M. ‘The heavy storm and the absence of further sen- Sational telegrams from Washington combined to render the Wai street markets exceedingly dull. Prices were unsettled and trregular, within narrow mits, GOLD WEAK AND LOWER. ‘The gold market was weak, despite the latest ad- vices from Washington that Congress favors mea- sures of expansion, the revival of Mr. Garfleld’s cur- rency bill being too fresh to allow the influence at present of more remote causes, At the same time there is no disposition to buy wivh the ruling inac- tivity in exchange, and with the certatnty of a heavy contribution of specie to the market at an early day in the payment of the July interest on the public debt, The course of the market 1s shown in the table:— 104. M, 113% 2P.M LA. M. 1138 8PM WM 13% 4 P.M 1P.M, 113% 6:80 P. M. In the gold loan market the rate ranged from two per cent for carrying to flat fer borrowing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol- lows:— Gold cleared... 9,204,000 Gold balances, 1,077,172 Currency balance: 233,504 By @ recent amendment to the constitution the Gola Exchange will adjourn at three P. M. during the summer months, and the Gold Room will be closed on Saturdays at that hour, FORBIGN EXCHANGE WEAK. The foreign exchanges were nominaily steady on the basis of 109% @ 109% for prime bankers’ sixty day sterling bills and 1104 a 110%4 for sight, but fre- quent transactions at the lower figures were reported in the @!ternoon, which had the effect of weakening gold to 1134. THE MONEY MARKET. Lenders find less diMculty in obtaining five per cent on call loans with pledge of miscellaneous col- laterals, although business 18 about equally divided between four and five per cont on stocks, ‘rhe lead- ing government houses are exception: accom- modated at as low as three per cent. ‘The move- ment of currency is against the city in recent ships ments, but the amount sent away is trifling com- pared to the resources of the banks. SOUTHERN SECURITIES—TENNESSEES ACTIVE. The dealings in the new Tennesaces were again very large, and the price fluctuated between the ex- tremes of 61% and 63, The “short” interest was ex- tensively covered in the rise of the day previous, and the price fell off in consequence. The fluctuations In these bonds are so purely speculative that the public should leave them severely alone as the best way of defeating the clique who are now manipulating them. The general list was steady and dull, closing as follows:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 64a 6444; do., new, 61% a 62; Virginia, ex coupon, 69 a 6944; do. new, 68 a 6814; Georgia sixes, 88 a 90; do. sevens, 96 a 96; North Carolina, ex coupon, 48 a 4834; do., new, 2434 a 25; Missouri sixes, 94 a 944; do, Hannibal and St. Joseph, 94 2 9434; Louisiana sixes, 7614 a 77; do, levee sixes, 7534 a 76; do. do. eights, 9234 a 93; Ala- bama eights, 101 a 102; do, fives, 75.478; South Caro- ling sixes, 92 2 94; do., new, 82 a 82%; Arkansas sevens, 75}, & 76, GOVERNMENTS LOWER. ‘The government list was unfavorably affected by the weakness of the gold market and prices declined about a quarter percent, The market showed the general dulness of the day. The following were the final street quotations:—United States currency sixes, 114X @ 114%; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 11434 a 114%; do. do., coupon, 118 a 118%; do. five- twenties, registered, May and November, 11114 a 11134; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 1120 112%; do. do., 1864, do. do., 11134 8 11134; do, do., 1865, do. do, 11134 a 1115;; do. do., 1865, coupon, January and July, 113% @ 113%; do. do., 186%, do. do., 113% 8 113%; do. do., 1868, do. do., 113% a 113%; do. ten-forties, regis- tered, 10834 a 108%; do, do., coupon, 108); a 10854. THE STOCK MARKET DULL. The stock market was dull and devoid of novelty. Prices were in the main strong, but very irregular. Reading and the Vanderbilt shares were heavy and lower, While Wabash underwent a decided reaction from its recent advance. Erie sold at 22%—the low- est price since the panic of 1869—its weakness being due toa heavy market in London. Western Union algo reacted nearly one per cent. The strongest stocks were Rock Island ‘and St, Paul in the rail- ways and Pacific Mail in the miscella- neous shares—the latter advancing to 45%. The Northwest stocks were steady, despite a further decrease in earnings. Indeed, consider- ing the passing of the dividend on the common shares, and the declaration of only two per cent on the preferred and the enormous decrease in the earnings of the road during the past eight months, the strength and buoyancy of Northwest are really miraculous, They confound all the oid- fashioned ideas and rules that guided prices and investments. The following were the closing prices at the last session of the Stock Exchange:—Can- ton, 67}, 2 69; Cumberland, 43; Western Union, 8334 a 38%; Quicksilver, 9; Mariposa, 714 @ 9; do. pre- ferred, 16 a 17; Atlantic Mail, 863g a 35%; Pacific Mall, 44% a 45; Boston Water Power, 16% bid; Adams Express, 635; @ 64; Wells-Fargo Express, 15% a 1645; do. scrip, 3 a 3!4; American Express, 45 @ 4644; United States Express, 45% bid; New York Central consolidated, 100% a 100%; do. scrip, 953, a 96; Harlem, 1444 ®& 14434; Erie, 23; Reading, 106% @ 107; Michigan Cen- tral, 125%; Lake Shore, 987% @ 99; Illinois Central, 14034 a 14044; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 11034 a 1104; Chicago and Northwestern, 8434 @ 8534; do, pre- ferred, 92% a 92%; Cleveiand, Columbus and Cin- cmnati, 80 bid; Rock Island, 1213, a 12154; Mil- waukee and St. Paul, 68% a 684; do preferred, 82% a 82%; Toledo and Wabash, 61% bid; do. pre- ferred, 75; Fort Wayne, 96 a 97%; Ohio and Mis- sissippi, 414 a 41%; Delaware and Lackawanna, 111 @ 11134; New Jersey Central, 11034 a 110%; Chicago and Alton, 118%; Morris aud Essex (ex. div.), 913; a 92; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 118 a 120; do. pre- ferred, 119; Iron Mountain, 474; bid; Boston, Hart- ford and Erie, 634 a 5%; Columbus, Chicago and In- diana Central, 20% a 2034. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following shows the highest and lowest prices to-day for the leading speculative shares:— Highest. Lowest. New York Cen. & Hud. consolidated. 10076 New York Central & Hudson scrip.. ay 100% 95% 14434 22; land... Milwaukee and Bt. Paul. Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred. Ohto and Mississippi. Western Union Telegraph. Pacific Mall... sees MISCELLANEOUS. ‘The following shows the comparative earnings of the Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad during the fourth week 1n May, 1870:— 1870.. 1869. Increase....+ seeeeseee) $26,601 The following shows the comparative earnings of the Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway during the first week in June:— $174,150 169,688 Increase......+ « $14,662 ‘The following shows the comparative earnings of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad during the first week In June:— ++ $274,198 if ae seeeceereewecee eens $27,088 Decrease, .seresseesseees THE SUB-TREASURY REPORT. The following shows the resulta of to-day’s busl- ness at the Sub-Treasury in this city :— 87,811,181 dale Currency receipts., Currency Ryman. Carrency balance... General balance,.... CUSLOMS...+ wseeee ‘he current number of tho Bankers’ Magazine contains the new laws of tho State of New York rodlaung to banks, corporations aud bank holidays. per falling due on Mon- day, July 4, may be paid.on the following Tuesday, By the old lawa such paper would have been pay- able on Saturday, the 2d of July. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHAN3E. Friday, June 10—10:15 A. M. ie. ue Fd rons The business tn Keniuoky wna, only moderate, ie were owe ait “OF Havana abou [o bales were sold Av abe. a i daly, "1 a 33 ‘WOOL, there iano to note in business in ee this department of trade, nd is atill very Nght and io Tenn ar eta Sn selon gener antitpaubg low prices hufacturel ben Peace cli are ansious vodiapoee of their of stock and 10000 Te iH are ing’ prices “below ‘obtained during con By the | fore} the week. “Buyers are generally 176400 a Gisinclined to. make” Inrge pur at rq 50000 633 duction, owing to the continued depression in the woollen onco’ iy {rade aha the probability that further decline will occur 1a i fx oo de. Fas Oo ae ee aor sonseausnee are looked boo ae fo Ge: farreadt About the intter part of the Mouth, Fleece and aM lu do pulled are selling very slowly, and i003 tn Te 100 do. a decline. “Texas ts 6 000 > (cea whitch, thoug Too © fp 80 do Fs ct which is arriving quite tat 1375 luo at aS $e | freeld “fall clip in alow, of eale but unchanged 1p value, ne te meee full” previous. prices being obtained, ‘The business tooo a a” ion “A b $i | Going Pin’ foreigh woot is limited, the demand bein ASO PiaFIW kOhi isi 1Ob 40) dos fined to small d prices aro entirely nominal, oar TM itm be ebic 200 » $B | The sales Were only about” 60,000 Tbs. fleece at 42e. a 60e., In- tuoMia Ge TBibeon ox 1s00 eluding i a. B0e. foF low to fine, 5,000 low Lory oa Fea oe Qalotat ) crerchaniavie, 15,000 Ibe.'Lake and Hie Chie, k Alt ine bas Be & ‘000 Nails, on Yerme; also 20,00) Ibs, pulled at 280. » Jeo Col G & LO Tat ai 00 a ih Blentor lov and So. 6 Gb. for wiper ana entra; 1:00) Ibs 60 400 #2 A atter price for fine— and (ehiefly spring clip), part at Rige. we | ay for tall’and Mew 80. for spring 800 panties ST k i THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PABKS. i ae The Madison-Avenue Railroad and Park Avenue Improvements—Conference Between Supervisor Foley’s Citizens’ Associution aud the Department of Parke—The Harlem Rail road Tuanel to be Ventilated. A committee of the Twelfth and Nineteenth Ward 12 @&Clock M. and 2:15 P. M. URE oe... ts Citizens’ Association—Messrs, R. W. Townsend 100 US 5-40, ©, ies Wm. A, Whitbeck, Thomas McLelland, Myer Stern, 1000 US 6-20, c, ‘68. One o’Clock P. M. 15 she Am Mer U Ex 8 4 1000 NY C & H Re.’ 100 Erie Ri A. Berwin, John T. Daly and Supervisor John Foley— called upon the Executive Committee of the Depart- ment of Public Parks yesterday morning. Mr. Foley, the chairman of the association, in- formed Judge Hilton of the object of their visit, and briefly stated that the Harlem Rallroad Company had agreed to run their horse cars from the Astor oh Honse up Fourth avenne to Forty-second, through 0% | Forty-second to Madison avenue to Eighty- 1491 sixth sireet, within the next four weeks; that ac 6i¢ | the tunnel under Park avenue, from hae $5.3 | second to Forty-second street, = was unilt NS pot, 0k W Bid f4]to ran the small horse cars in for ae . 03 | Want of proper light’ and ventilation, and the com- 100 Obto & Miss Ri 4154 | mittee urged upon Judge Hilton the great necessity dae: pen, 41's | ot causing the becessary openings to be made in the 3 ME ibe Caro 9G? | tunnel, so as to afford ood ght and ventilation, Big 100 Mor & Ee RR.. exd 91 and also to construct stairways to the tunnel, 80 that the residents of Park avenue and vicinity could get to and from the cars from Park avenue. Judge Hilton, on behalf of bis department, as- sured the committee of their best and earnest desire to do all in their power to facilitate uptown travel, and that the wishes of the committee should be com- plied with, asthe proposed change could be made on top of the tunnel without injury to the park or the adjoining property, ana that he would order their engineer to confer with the Harlem Railroad Company at once and cause the work tobe com- pleted without cee "The people of Yorkville and Harlem look upon the openins of the Madison Avenue Rallroad as a matter of great advantage to the b goed and east side of the city. This new line will, of course, draw off much of the passenger traffic from the Third Avenue Rail- road. The Twelfth and Nineteenth Ward Citizens’ Association have certainly displayed much vigor and ebterprise in their management, They are now STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Five o’Clock P. M. 33 COMMERCIAL REPORT. Pray, June 10--6 P. M. CorFER.—Rio was in good demand from the trade at steady prices, and sales were made of 5,364 bage, ex Donati, at Ie. a 12%, gold, in bond. For | preparing to have a grand celebration and dinner other kinds the market was quiet, but firm. We | about four weeks hence, wien the new line will be quote:—Rio—Ordinary cargoes, 14}gc. a I5e.; fair do., | opened aud run to Eighty-sixth street. The Com- missioner of Pubac Works and other city officials Ibe. a 15}Kc.; good do., 164e. 2 16%e.; prime do., Me. Ne 8 De 1 epee see z on © | will be invited to be present. 1736. ; extremes for lots, 14}6¢. @ 18c.: Java, 20c. a 20.; Sil Ie. a 190. ; Ceylon, 173¢c. a 19¢. Ibo, 16 gc. a SOE ee a eye Hayes Sumnice hes a. Weise: FAAUD ON THE FOUNOLING HOSPITAL. Costa ; Manila, 1@c. a 17c.; Mexican, lic. a — 18c., and Savanilia, 153¢c. @ 18c., all gold, duiv paid. ‘COTTON.—There was but Iittle business transacied in this staple, the demand frem al! cl of buyers being light, but. the market was firm at our 4 annexed. Sales &33 bales, including 840 for spinning, 581 for export and 166 on A meek and mild looking young lady, attired in blue, named Annie Roche, residing at No. 155 West ‘Twenty-seventh street, was brought before Justice epecajadions ‘or future delivery the sales were ae follows: | Dowling, in the custody of Captain Walsh, charged oe vase baer tige Ba, sale ae catber AC'doe and | With obtaining subscriptions on behalf of the Fouud- 100 do. for October at 1 HS. ‘We quote :— Ung Hospita), representing herself as collector for Orlane and MOC ANE» Oars, pevos, | What institution. She had obtained a book from rei aT ona. Tees, | Sister Irene, and went to the Clarendon Hotel, the 119% 19% 19) 19% | Filta Avenue Hotel and a number of private houses, 216 Pity ng 217, | representing herself as a ulece of Supervisor Walter 22 23) 22 2254 | Roche, who is the treasurer of that institution. 2% 24 Miss Roche was in the habit of making these catls 2B EH . FLOUR AND — 7A1t bbls, Hour, 37,986 bushels wheat, 36,163 do. corn, 19,764 do. oats, and’ 664'do, malt. For State and Western flour the market was fairly ac- tive, thedemand still being ohiey for Cored and Lee were very Grm, and fc. io, higher for, low extra State. There were sold about 16,00) bbls. including extr ‘at 85 75.0 8B 85, and 6,00 do, to arrive at 5 demand for Southern flour was fair Feniized. ‘The sales were 1,000 bbis, and firm with a fair demand. Sal ‘was dull but unchanged. We quote between the hours of eleven and two, when the gen- tlemen were away, and the result was that by the claims of the Foundiing Hospital, and the attraction of a new sensation story every day of an interesting arrival at the hospital, she succeeded ta getting a pile of money, and a pile of cast off clothing also, none of which found its way to the inatitution. She was held for examination. for ex- The No. 2 State. 4 40.0 85 00 yn urarbge i s2%8| MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Gholes do., 350 65 SETI REY, CER Extra dos. ge go Married. Extra Minnesot: AcToN—LE Furgy.—On Thursday, June 9, at the Round hoop Ohio, shipping $ 40— 575 | residence of the bride's uncie,. F.C, Wagner, by the bog opeess hain a Sibe 6% | Rey, H. B. Ridgaway, of St. Puul’s Methodist Episco- 600a 650 | paichurch, THOMAS C, AcToN, Jr., to MARTHA AMELIA 708 38 | Me coaRt-Horsox.—On Thursday, June 9, by th a OGART—| N.—On , June 9, by the 500 1035 | Rev. 0, C. Norton, at the residence of the bride's Goo 600 | father, CHARLES U. Bocant to LucINDA, youngest 500a — | Gaughter of Mr. George Hutson, all of this a 52a | DICKERSON—SPAULDING.—On Wednesday, June 8, 558 — | at the resxlence of the bride's mother, Jererson Park, Elizabeth, N. J., by the Rev. D. H. Miller, Joun ston, and. advanced 90. 8 Be,, thy 8, DICKERSON to RUSSELL, daughter of the for No. 2 Milwaukee, #120 a $193 for No. EaRuy—Kanez.—On Thursday, June 9, eo) the Rev. #1 40a @1 45 for amber winter, in James McMahon, Mr. JouN LY tO Mary pe a ade higher, tie sales being. 40000 age a SHARP.—On Thursday, June 9, at th , . 1 K ORTMEY ER— — ureday, June 9, at the Sushila a Oe ete ae ia foryelioee BL. mall | Retormed church, Washington square, by the Rev. ‘ wit . V. Mabon, Ina T. ForTMEYER to Miss MaRy for inferior. Oats were steady and frm, with a mode e- | W. y mand, ‘The.sales were fifty thousand bushels at #9c. a 93g, | SHARP, daugiter of Mr. George Sharp, all of this for cholce Western afloat, 65sgc. for Western in store and 7c. | City. ‘a Tic. for State and Ohio on dock and afloat. Rye was still ERANKS—TUCKER.—At Trinity chapel, on Thurs- sub ane Damion), BAESy, sap ul and no tales were re: | day, June 9, by Kev. C. E. Swope, D. ie Rey. JAMES hime gage eon els im bond were sold at |p “tRaNKS and SARAH ANN, eldest daughter of R. Fisit-The market for dry cod was moderately activé ana | Sauds Tucker, all of this city. prices were steady at former quotations. There were sales Frost—| woop.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, el i, ul al - She. a foo, for wealed and No.1. ral tare aie aime pelvegonn A. Paddock, AeNey 8.. FRosr, of Pongh init to EMILy A., daughter of Mr, Levi L. Lock- ry Ww LzacH—Lamp.—On Wednesday, June 8, at the re- sidence of the bride's father, 45 Hiltott place, by the Very Rev. J. F. Turner, V. G., assisted by the Rev. Thomas J. Gardiner, B. D., B. 0, LEACH to MARIA ter > witl ‘a moderate demand, the sales being 820 bbls. at B27 for No. 1 bay G18 for No, 2:don$7 for No, 8 do, and 11060 for new large "8. FREIGHTS.—The market was fairly active and firm for grain, but quiet though firm for other ‘articies. The charter- ing bi was less active than yesterday, owing, to a con- siren forall ‘kinds et tnage The uongersents Be errand, enemas °F Thomas Lamb, Esq., all of . at mall rae, per steamer, 150 bales cotton at a LoEw—WatKINs.—In this city, on Thursday, June Dishels | wheat at or “about d an in shippers’ 3 $8000 bushels wheal at Sd. ‘the chas- ‘b7y tons, to Valparaiso, general cargo; a bar tons, {0 San Francisco, general ‘cargo; a brig to Malngd with 1,000 bbl and 4,00 cases petroleum, and a bi 1,200 bis., to the windward, on private terms; also ab: to 9, Louis A. Loew, of this city, to Lypia A. 8. Wats KINS, of Philadelphia. MILLER—Finx.—At Burdett, on Wednesda; 8, by the Rey. Samuel Nichols, Mr. HinaM B. to Miss Lippi Fixx. ° SaVAGE—McOREDIg.—At P. A. Britton’s, No. 114 June ALLER nstadt with 3,000 bbls. petroleum at 48, 9d., an West Twelfth street, New York, by the Kev. Dr. from Philadelphia to the Baltic w do, at 8s, Bd. q y - sp tty wore dali end nominaliat forms rahe McElroy, Mr. HBNRY SAVAGE to Miss JANE McCRE DIE, both of-Geneva, N. Y. SmiTH—STEWART.—On Wednesday, Jane 8, at the residence of the bride's parents, Inwood, N. Y., by Rev. George M- McEckron, assisted by Rev. Dr. Jonn A ices. Hors.—The market was unchanged. But little demand prpraled, and that was principally in lots to supply the pre- gent wants of brewers. Holders, however, remained firm in their views, demanding 10c. a 20c. for common to prime; ae lots as high as 280. a 250. was demanded by some | Hall, J. LTER SMirn, M. D., inter at — WMrzALA. For Genih lgtron the market waa cer uie, | WEDD ga garrenso.—On. thursday, June 9, at Bul quite suendy at former Tarmia. ‘Eelistes wae generally | the Fifth avenue Baptist church, by the Rev. Thomas quoted at 60 and Glengarnock at 60. American was | Armit D. D., Mr. MILO WILDER, of Massachu; iow of sale, there being scarcely any demand, and prices | setts, to Miss Lyb1a L., daughter of A, L. and Imo, were henry and fr eget 1 wras quoted at 683 gene Batterson, of this city. sf 5 $32. 8, 8 out ve f buyers, ‘Refined barwas dull and nominal June fs the darling of the year, Full of sweet sounds and sweeter roses; i tt ti each other, dear, were firm at 871 a 72, currency, ‘aivhful and happy, tll life closes, 260, gold, for Enaiat, Coy peso Bad ‘about 100,000 Ibs, at 1850. a 19%¢c. Spelter was quiet at 66. a 6140. gold» for ordinary Silesian. ‘Lead was dull but unchanged; ordinary foreign was quoted oe 25, gold. OLAGSE8,—The market was more active and prices were waite ‘steady. The sales were 460 bhds, Trinidad at 3c. and do, Barbados on private aia We quote:— Cr Old Crop. Cuba—Centrifugal use. Boe. Be ase, BRENNEN.—On Friday, June 10, MICHAEL BREN- NEN, Of the town of Creologhter, parish Killoe, county Longford, Ireland. Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Sunday afternoon, at two Clayed %c, a25e. | o'clock, from his late residence, 169 Mulberry strect. Muscovs 2bc. w Be. OMEVALLIE.—At Washington, D. 0., on Wednes- Muscovado, grocery, kaye day, June 8, ANNA widow of Henry Chevallié, orto Rico and’ daughter of the te Ane Turk, English 1s! bi . ‘The relatives ana friends are invited to attend the he oe HS etakee tr bute, Was funeral, at Christ church, Stratford, Oonn., this Hl 4c, was asked and 11'gc, il, and, prices were entirely dull, and no wi LiSue:” Nephthe. was’ moderately activ OF er bb at digo, The (Saturday) afternoon, at three o’cloak. ie New was'bid. Or nominal at 19c, laven Kallroad train leaves Twenty-seventh street ‘at nalf-past eleven A. M. but at rather lower prices; re sold jc. The ‘Con! 1d OS re active, the demand bel: ONLEY.—On Thursday, June 9, Junta, wife of Sari for eapurty ‘nnd ae the offerin} tinued light prices | John Conley, aged 88 years : ® advanced a trifle, cle 18, losing at Eo a Mec. For future ‘The friends of the family are Invited to attend the but rT lea were rices were rather | funéral, which will take place from her late resi- at 270. for July an Bige. for a 6006 dence, ‘No. 84 New street, on Sunday afternoon, at : mn pie. Soe 100 Se avr two o'clock. $e oho Tat ehitadelphis the market rs Day.—At Englewood, N. J., on Friday, June 10, Festricted by t! SopHta E., wife of John Day, of 19 Henry street, a, wh ded and obtained 'xe. Brookiyn, N. Y-, Notice of funeral in Brooklyn ‘The sales were is. for June at 270., closing at %c.; | papers, 300) Go. fog, sal ‘a lige., and 9,000 do. for the aret bail | Siveerspren—On Friday, June 10, RacuEL, the beloved wife of David Dinkelsplet. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 7 West Fifty-third street, on Sunday morning af ten o'clock. The members of the Hebrew Mutual Benefit So- ciety are requested to attend the funeral of Mra, D. ist at 37 Me. Faoviecone:—Receipts, 175 bbis. pork, 267 packages cut meats, The market for pork was inactive and lower, closing bout $30 6¥i¢e. for spot aod $30 50 for fuiure delivery. jemand was very light, and seliers were general Live bogs were dull and lower, ¢l f was slow of gale, but un. within the range of realize, ie. for Western. ghanged in value, 1B aie at ee Baoan fot good, Dinkelsptel, the wife of the treasurer, from her late Southern and Wester was light, Tierce beef | residence, No.7 West Fifty-third street, on Sunday ‘was quiet, but pri i kinds, Sales 100 tierces | morning, at ten o'clock, extra city India mess at #55 60. Bacon was dull and prices A. 8, VAN PRAAG, Preside’ were nominal, at about lic. for Cumberland cut, 1540.) pypiey.—On Friday, Jane 10, Oaiet WI a 160, for + rib and 1340. for long clear, Cut | 9, DupLey, only, f Golonel J. Theale were. active and prices were. Armee for bagged UNTER DUDLEY, only son of Colonel J. hams, The sales were 60 tierees choice bagged hame | Augusta Dudley, tn the 26th year of his age. at aPg0.4 and small lots at prices within the range of ie friends of the family are Tespectfully invited to aa for dry salted and iy! houlders and lf | attend the funeral, from St. Mark’s church, corner 17360. for do. h Tho market for lard was very quiet, the | of ‘Tenth street and Second avenue, on Monday alter- am. demand being light for both spot and future, but full pr were still demanded, ‘The salea were only about 76 pac! noon, at two o'clock. FITZGERAL JANE, youngest daughter of John and Delia id, aged 12 months and 10 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the r: es, Within the range of 1440. a 16\4e. for Nor 1 to prime Westera SUGAR. The market for raw was very quiet the demand being checked by the inclement weather, but prices were un- changed, fair to good refining Cuba being quoted at 9c. @ Q%c. The sales were 250 hhda, part at 9340. for Cuba, and 4,600 bags Bahia at Yisc, Rekned was quiet and wi though prices were not auotably lower, We auot HNamsburg, this (Saturday) alternoon, at two o'clocks Gagz.—On Wednesday, June 8, alter a tedious flt- dence of her parents, 87 South Second street, Wil- ness, Hom. WILLIAM Gags, in the ooth year of relatives and friends of the family, also the favited. to attend the fangres reeea ae Feapect Stephen James R. Conklin, No. 710 Fifth street, of su eftern: at two o'clock, iiger-on Friday, June 10, James Hives, in the e, Friends and relatives are Tespectfuny attend the-funeral, from his late residence 617 Bast Sixteenth street, on Sunday afternoon, at ‘half-past one o'clock, The remains will be taken to Calvary LANG.—-Of hemorrhage of the tui May 30, 1870, OPHELIA KENNEDY, WI Wg Buried at Farmer Village, Seneca county, N. Y. Looxe.—On Thursday morning, June 9, James: Locgg, in the 72d year of his age. ‘The relatives ana friends of the family are re-' spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late! residence, tn Train's Meadow, Newtown, L. (Sasurday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without Notice, Love.—On Friday morning, June 10, ELLEN Tae REBA, beloved wile of Robert Love, aged 28 years. » Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, | ot on avenue, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. LU#RING.—On Thursday, June 9, FRIEDRICH AU- Gust LUHRING, aged 29 years und 17 days. Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his tate residence, No, 122 Seventh avenue, on Sunday afternoon, at half- ‘one o'clock, to the Lutheran Ceietery. ‘TRIPLE X SOCIAL GLUB.—You aré hereby sum- Moned to attend the funeral of our late honorable member, F. A, Luhring, to take place from his late residence, No. 722 Seventh avenue, on Sunday, June 12, 1870, at one o'clock. a a HENRY D. ROLTMAN, President, "AUL GANTERK, H. H. Rourw. re Secretaries. Lyncen.—On Friday, June 10, ADELIA, wife of James Lynch, in the 82d year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 23 — street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o’clo MESSENGER.—In this city, on Thursday, June 9, Mrs. CATHARINE MESSENGER. Relatives and friends of the family are respectful; invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, No, 238 East Thirty-second street, this (Sature. day) afternoon, at one o'clock. jooRB.—On Friday, June 10, PETER W., son of Jacob 8, Moore, aged 35 years, 9 months and 9 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend bis funeral, from his late ret dence, No, 20 Christopher street, on Sunday after- noon, at one o’clock, without further invitation. His remains will be taken to Trinity Cemetery for interment. McApam.—On Thursday, sune 9, Mrs. Rose Mc- Apa, widow of Jolin McAdam, aged 50 yea Her remains will be taken from her late residence, 228 Monroe street, this (Saturday) morning, at nine o’ciock, to St. Mary's church, corner of Grand on Ridge streets, where & solemn mass of requiem will be celebated for the repose of her soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to tend without farther notice. OLIVER.—At Marseti France, on Tuesday, May 17, Mrs. D. J. Olam, San Francisco, Cal., daugh- ter of Mrs. Sarah McGlynn, of this city. ‘There will be a solemn requiem mass at St. Stes hen’s church, East Twenty-elghth street, on Mon- lay morning, at half-past ten o'clock. The friends of the family are invited to attend. 2h * Owens.—On Friday, June 11, MARY A. KENEPICK, ne Tibyed wile of John Owens, aged 28 years and 2 mont The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully requested to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 999 Second avenue, on Monday morn. ing, at ten o'clock, to St. John the Evangelist’s church, where a mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of ner soul, thence to Ualvary Cemetery, M of Prank Gy “widow of Edmund 8, utchess county, after a STON.—FRANCES Pendleton, at Hyde Park, short iiness, Notice of funeral hereafte Prerriz.—On Thursday, June 9, after a short and severe 1nes, MARY ELizasEra, only cnild of John G. and Mary Ann Petrie, aged 1 year, 2 months and . 21 days. Notice of funeral in Sunday's Herald. SEEBACH.—O! heart disease, on Friday. June 1 at his residence, corner of Eighty-fourth street ani First avenue, city, Brigadier General New York WILLIAM SEEBACH, Commissary General of Sub- in the 46th sistence on Governor Hoffman-s Staff, year of his age. The friends are respectfully invited td attend the funera!. on Monday, at twelve o’clock, from the Gerry man Lutheran church, tu Eighty-seventh street, near Third avenue. SHEVLIN.—On Thursday, June 9, Epwarp J., youngest son of John and Catherine Shevlin, aged 2 year, 2 months, and 17 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfutly invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ms parents, No. 55 Cannon street, this (Saturday) after- noon, at half-past one o'clock. SmirH.—On Wednesday evening, June 8, at Ber Henry J. Surrn, aged 70 zeors. ices at the Emory Methodist Episcopal church, Bergen City, on Sunday morning, at half- astten o'clock. The relatives and friends of the? family are respectfully invited to attend without further notice. Relatives will attend at his late resi- dence, corner of Monticeilo and Washington ave- nues, Bergen City, at ten o'clock. SPENCE.—On Thursday, June 9, JASPER, only son or Cees and Jane B. Spence, aged 8 years and 2 months, ‘The funerai will take place from the residence of his parents, No. 243 East Nineteenth street, thiw (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. The relatives and Triends of the tamily are respectfully invited to attend. THomrson.—On Thursday evening, June 9, after & severe illnes: The friends and relatives of the family, and also the members of New York Chapter, No. 7, Daughters of America and Martha Washington Temple are re- * ~ spectfally invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 697 Ninth avenue, this (Saturday) morning, at ten o’clock. UNDERHILL.—In Williamsburg, on Friday, June 10; GERTRUDE L., youngest daughter of Wm. J. and pi A. Und il, age 2 years, 7 months and 22 ‘Be the relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the tunerdl services, at 79 South Third street, this (Saturday) evening, at half- ast seven o'clock. The remains to be conveyed to tchester, on Sunday morning, at nine o'clock. VaN Namg.—On Friday, June 10, after a ee gee illness, JosEPH B., son of Willlam and Mary A. Van Name, in the 24th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family are ly invited to attend the eral, from his late residence, 350 West Twenty-third street, on Suntlay morning, at nine o'clock, The remains will be taken to the iG New Brighton Cemetery, Staten Island, on the twelve o'clock M. boat. HOUSES, ROOMS, &C. WANTED. A Peat PAMILY DESIRING TO RENT A SECOND 00d locality up town, any~ Floor in e genteel family in whore between fighth and Lexingvon avenues, aud ho objec- eix Cae for man nt. xl tion to go up as far as Fifticth strest, ona wife ana mother, address, stating @., Hers office. pao santo SER ae EEO On enn WO GENTLEMAN DESIRE NICELY FURNISHED Bedrooms, or large Room, with tr 7 preferred, without board between Fourteenth and Thirty-fourth stree ixth avenues; terms must be reasonable. ‘ANTED. in Brooklyn, baving a water front, with steam power and large supply of fresh water, for manufacturing purposes. ‘Address box 6,047 New York Post oltice. TANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN, TWO FURNISHED Rooms, without board, between Fourteenth and Twen- Dene eee and Fourth and Sixth avenues. Address bot A GOOD SIZED BUILDING, SITUATED ™ ‘ANTED—BY A LADY, WITH SMALL BOY AND baby, oper two Rooms, at Harlem) furmiahed profer- red. Address, stating terms, Mrs. BRODHEAD, 255 Riving- ton street, New York. {\ANTED—A SMALL ROOM UP TOWN TO STORD A load of furniture during the simmer months in charge of aprivate family. Send particulars to L, B, DUENKEL, Architect, 953 Broadway. ; JV ANTED HOUSE ABOVE FIFTUETH SFREET, EASt ‘OF West; Wi wate. Address, wi jou tara, box 4408 Post offi . ‘ANTED—B: [BERTY AND Liv ag VY vatyeete and Willinta and Church large Lof suitable fore inhographic bustuese;, rouse Baye’ good Tight? Address, stating termsyand location, box a Post office. Waxtev-a ROOM, ABOUT 25x75 OR 100 FEET, ‘with two to four horse power. Address, with particu- lars, POWER, Herald office. 7 pee ai nich ne Westies ROOMS ON SAME FLOOR, WITR hot and cold water, for it beers for widow, son and daughter. 183 West Fifteenth street Re! wan TO LEASE—FOR TWO OR THREE YEARS, A staal! Farm, with the privilege to, p within one hour's ride in New Jersey, on the line of the New Jersey or Central Railroad, Add! with full particulars, Dr. JOSEPH 8. WOOD, 8: 's Hotel. gor THREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS (FRONT) FOR light housekeeping, below Thirtefh streot: terms must be moderate, Address 0. B., box 222 Herald office. ferences. (icc eof _ MISCELLANEOUS. PPLICATIONS RECEIVED FOR FILLING 3] ‘Sunken Lots and Low Lands in aad near this city. J. PICKARD, 45 Obambers street, rooms 1, 2, 3 and 4. PMROPTANT 10 ALE WHO Have BOLD tHE 2 Ds leas Match. —The new Maton. Cabie ls now ready. the are devold. of ‘taste or smell and light repeatedty weathers, Call and examine, Send for circular 80 cents for teoit 'W. H, ROGERS, Potentee and Proprietor, 21 Cortlandt st. Ss" THE THREE DOLLAR TWELVE-FOOT PATENT ‘Swing, in operation at L. P. TIBBAL'S, 478 Broadway. yex EERS. ——. GEO. W. READ & CO. Manufacturers and deaierd ia Hungarian Ash, pratewecdi ic Freach ch Black Walnut, Amboine, Tuya and Tullp Wood, Black Wainut and Ass Burls, y, Rosewood, Maple, Maho; Satinwood, & ‘Veneers cut to order and size. 170 and 172 Centre street, 291 Monroe street, 898 Madison street. WHITE, LAKE. —MANSION HOUSE Is NOW 0} for translent or permanent boarders for tue seus Factory, Reference, Harrison Hall, Ksq., president of sayings ban 185 Chatham aquare, or the proprietor, D, B. KINNE, White Lake, Suliivan county, N. ¥.