The New York Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1870, Page 9

> FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, SrREer, Monpa’ rg 21-6 P. iu. » ‘The week opened on a very dull sate of affairs in Wali street. As the forenoon a dread of another hot day drove many of tht Long Room fre- quenters out of the street, while the brokers put in @ very sitm appearance, As @ consequence, very ¥ luttle was doing, and prices declined. THE WASHINGTON REPORTS . ‘were again confused and contradictory, except upon the point that the Funding bill will be the special order to-morrow. Frem the fact that the measure Which is coming up for consideration ts that of Mr. Schenck, proposing a thirty year bond at four per cent, less attention was paid the an- ? mouncement than usual, While it is gen- erally conceded that Congress will reach no con- clusion on either of the financial bills now pending for its action, we trust the public will be agreeably . disappointed, The Congress of 1669-70 can distin- \ @uish itself and make a good record with the people ‘by legislating a Funding bill which shall provide for ‘the issue of forty year colsols (to be so called), bear- ing 8.65 per cent interest. With the present rate for money in the street—only three to four per cent on prime collaterals—it is not diMcult to see 4 that such securities would tnyite the invest- ment of funds held by trust companies and by estates, where a reliable investment 18 more desirable than a high rate of interest, It . 4s proverbially true that as the civilization of a coun- | try progresses its interest rate decreases. When | New York shalt have become, as it will within the next twenty-five years, the moneyed centre of the World, money on cail wii be worth only two per cent, as itisnow frequently in London when that Present mistress of the financial world 1s entruste ‘ with the unemployed capital of her citizens, The , men in Congress who remember this fact will prove their statesmanship by enacting’a measure which is for the future as well as forthe present. As to the Currency bill, two sets of telegrams bewildered the » street, One asserted positively that the conference committee had done nothing; the other that they had agreed upon a bill providing for the issue of $45,000,000 baiking currency, the withdrawal of the % three per cents, the redistribution of $25,000,000 of the present banking capital, and a system of free basking on a gold reserve. As tothe latter feature, ‘ it would be impracticable until the country returned te specie payments. In fuct, the proposition dothes a very suspicious plan, by which the ‘banks operating under it could issue their notes ‘ for gold,, sell the gold, and keep up the process . until they forced the gold premium to nothing, when they would be the clear gainers of the original gold premium. However, the idea is too visionary to challenge the serious attention of Congress fora moment. ‘the only reserve necessary is the “great American greenback,” which is @ popular currency and sufficient for all the uses of business until re- g@imption naturally arrives. GOLD UNSETTLED. The gold market is still in the throes of excite- . ment succeeding the events of last week. Tne firmer feeling in exchange ran the price up to 111%, from which there was a reaction to 110% undera fesh pressure of sales in anticipation of the July fnterest, which begins to come on the market to- Morrow. The sentiment in the Gold Room is greatly divided at the present time, and as the facility for i ‘ speculation is readily afforded by the small premium ‘the “bears” meet with great difficulty in forcing the q market down. The nearer gold goes to par the i ‘greater this temptation to buy and hold for an accidental advance. The dying /agontes of the gold premium will be prolonged, for . the simple reason that the opportunity afforded to buy $10,000 in gold with $500 or $1,000 in currency jwill set every gambler in Wall street to speculating fora rise. In gold an operator may, to use the par- Jance of the street, ‘‘imit his losses.” Let him be assured of this in any speculation and he wilt plunge in without hesitation. The course of the market is 2P.M... 2:16 P, M. In the: gold loan market the rate ranged trom “Jat to two per cent and 1:64 for borrowing. TH oyerations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol- lqws:— Y @ld cleared. Gold balance: 1,415,208 STOCKS DULL AND DECLINED, The dulness of the street enabled the “bears’? to taid the market, and prices on light dealings fell due to two per cent, The pabdiic will remember that J ‘Ve told them last week there was no money in buy- fhg stocks. The Currency bill, the Funding bill and the railroad freight and fare war Were generally quoted as the causes for a decline. Panama Railroad, ‘which is not really in the active list, was a feature, however, as it fell from 130 on Saturday, ex-dividend, 120 to-day, the result of the decreased dividend. Pacific Matl was weak in answer to the reduced basiness of the Panama route, and declined to 41, In the active list the feature was Ohio and Mississippi. hich fell from 3734 to 3544. The following were the coisng prices at the last session of the Stock Ex- @iange:—Canton, 69; Consolidated Coal, 30; Westeru Union, 3474 bid; Quicksilver, 73g a9; Mariposa, 7a $; do. preferred, 1544; Atlantic Mail, 003¢ a 30%; Pocifle Mail, 4134 a 4i3z; Boston Water Power, 18; Adams Express, 663g & 67; Wells-Fargo Express, 16 016%; do. scrip, 234a3; American Express, 43 a 44; United States Express, 453{ a 46; New York Contral consolidated, 97%; 298); do. scrip, 935¢ a 9334 Harlem, 138 a 13814; Erie, 2254 0234; Reading, 106% 106%; Michigan Central, 119g @ 121; Lake Shore, 9434 a 9854; Illinois Central, 149 a 189%¢; Cleveland aid Pittsburg, 1094 a 109);; Chicago and North- western, 8234 a 83; do. pre ved, 88 a 883g; Cleve- Jaad, Columbus and Cincinnati, 80 a 8234; Rock Isand, 116 @ 11634; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 65% a 654; do. preferred, 803, a 8014; Toledo and Wabash, 56% a 5644; do. preferred, 77; Fort Wayne, 95 bid; OMo and Mississippi, 2 a 3634; Delaware and Lackawanna, 104 a 1053{; New Jersey Central, 1094; @ 11034; Chicago and Alton, 1. do. preferred, 118; Moris and Essex, 87/4 a 885; Hannibal and St, Joxph, 117% a 118; do. preferred, 11934 a 121; Iron Mauntain, 48% 8 51; Boston, Hartford and Erie, 3% a4; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 19/4 & 19%. ’ THE HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES, ‘The following shows the highest and lowest prices ‘lay :— ie! Highest. Lowest. New York Cen. & Hud. consolidated. be ‘New York Central & Hudson serip.. y . 1055 1075; 99 Watern Union Telegraph. ; 86h 8436 Paatic Mall. . GOVERNMENTS STEADY. Tie government list was steady, the fluctuations ‘beitg small as compared with those in gold. The follywing were the final street prices:--United States curency sixes, 11334 @ 114; do, sixes, 1881, regatered, 114% a 114%; do do., coupon, 117X a 117%; do, five-twenties, registered, May and Nowmber, 1103 a 110%; do. 00., 1862, coupon, do., 0X a 111; do. do., 1864, do. do., 110% a 110%; do. 40.,1865, do. do., 11034 @ 11044; do. do., 1865, coupon, Janiary and July, 112% a 113; do, do., 1867, do. do., ¥ 118 a 113%; 4o. do., 1868, do. do., 118 a 113%; do. en-forties, registered, 1073¢ a 108; do. do, cou- pon, 107% & 107%. SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL. ‘Te Southern list was dull, but generally steady, e@xc@pt for the new Tennessees, which were lower, . but not specially weak. The following were the pricis at the last board:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 67 907k; do., new, 64% a 647%; Virginia, ex coupon, + 70; to. mew, 6834 a 69%; Georgia sixes, 89 bid; Go. sevens, 95 bid; North Carolina, ex coupon, 49 @ 49%; do. new, 2734 a 28; do. special tax, 25 a 254¢; | Ww South Caroling, ex coupon, 92; do. new, July, 82 a 82%(;do. do., April, 8134; Missouri sixes, 049% a 95; do, do. (bt. Joseph), 9434 bid; Louisiana sixes, 7734 bid; o., \evee sixes, 77 a 79; do. do, eights, 96; Arkan- fas sévens, 7558 76, MISCELLANEOUS, Foreign exchange was firm at 100% for prime NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, bankers’ sixty days’ sterling and 110% forgight. | cut Stir bib at i) Phe paarket for pork, vine dull, ‘The declinedn gold, while stumulating purchases of a at #0, at wich pe fe bills, <5 pe produce exports and curtailed the wa tei 200 oe pce supply of commercial bilis, ais prime cen at $38, Money was easy at three per cent on governments ive Set Ae rrivals, ' Pre and four per cent on stocks. be bat at lower prices, THE SPECIE MOVEMENT, Poneto re ip eng epee 3 ‘The imports of specie at this port during the past|| ‘Size a or extra dow. Of week have been as follows:— way quoted at Re ype. 21—Steamer Merrimack, 8t. Thomas— was {nactive, pt a ie ig 3 brio June %4—Steamer Columba, i favana—Gold, 200 | uy kone a er de mann far June 23—Steamer ity of Port au Prince, ae ly. icklod Port au Prince—Gold. ab 0c, ai Total for the week $31,652 ‘do 3 (lic sad Previously reported. 1,016,220, Pia ‘cloning at i att Nie See giteaaliemsere rota ince Ja. 1,10 pepe told 10 packages city al 16a. © 14dg0- “ é pe up’ market for crude wan rory cull there demand, and we heurd of no gules Of %e. ad, however, closing at 8 show pect Dui aud it hae in dbla, “Naphtha was Wha borisesr in coned oll wmaticy but litle, demand, but the market for oll for this month's deli For July delivery. 9650. ee gti 4 COMPARISON OF THE IMPORTS, The following shows the foreign imports at New York durtng the past week and since the beginning of the year:— Dr $1, in oa $1, i 436 a1ann reo oe for prime ry POOdS....... $1,125, 197, om e General mdse.... 4, jl oa 007,448 5,178,708 mer prices 3 Bb a for uly a Ne Ot. for. —_—— RIO®.—Caroling was quiet, out eay cn “drm, own, Tot forthe wk. $5,263,820 $5,204,084 $6,208,588 Small sales wero mie hor Prev. reported... 115, 482,108 152,819,586 141,626,675 netemall app. aalon were made at Bc. & 90. Ba, hp domand was active and prices. ware Stwee Jan, 1....$120,745,09T $157,624,510 $147,805, 203 Pmeenesipen Des carrie bu Gare payprmnipadh ice aint demand for foe Gaicta w ‘was light, and n0 aales The following shows the results of to-day’ sete Sate meant a ‘end sri wai, wie Mess at the Sub-Treasury in this city :— bust. | ~The busiacas in Faw wae mod but General balance Lacdpaiines 90, 201,734 oe - saadeey e-daepent a Gold receipts, 408,189 a ‘sales were Gold paymen: 123,698 sina ale. £01 uh und Porto miso; “ies elt Pea md Goid balance 12,2653 Me toe hard! ace iaiGe: tor eet Currency rec: tra C, ro Lea a ilk for yellow. Ourrency paymen' 5 Currency balanc i ta goody cory ar {goad grocery, General balance, Customs. beni ae ti is Fades, Fic @ D%e., dd. grocery ‘The sales were 50,002 gaunds at Meo, (TaKRY. —Receipta, #71 bbl mand was fair, and ‘The de prices were higher. The sales were 400 bois. at #1 OL a $1 U3, tax paid. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Monday, June 27—10:15 A.-M. COTTON MARKETS, Bavennan Ga, June 27, 1870, Cotton quict; middling, 18%o. ; 50 ‘bales ; receipts, 109: 997 bales ; exports, constwiso, at bales: Pret 16,090 ba! a CHARLEATON, 8: "June 27, 1870. ym flat; middiing, 190, ; fac | vaien; exports, coustwise, 410 balen, stock, 5,489 balen 108% Nourouk, Va. June 27, 1870. 116s | Cotton dull: tow middiing, IBigc,; ruceipis, 241 balos, x. 4 | ports, constwise, S84 bales! slock, 1,748 bi ot a be ie od EVEITOR, eras, June 1, 1870, ‘otton ste, = an ‘atr deman or Deu? ic. 5 98° | asics 900 union” reoipte, 109 paon; aiook, 17,004 ba 8 iw OuEEANS, wound 1370. Stic | Cotton quiet and steady. Atiud log, tio.'a Sales, 89% | 1.000 Dales. ‘not saseipis, "504 baie oonatwise’ $0 als #94 | total, 1,554 bales. Exporis—fo ritain, 4,808 bales ; 25 ahs Del & Hud © Co. 1346 100 89° | Marre, 1,168 bales; to New York, 008 bales.” Stock, 744 100 iiaey a 0 Co..be 3h bales. Pac M§8 Co, rd fess MourLR, June 27, 1870. 1 West 0 Tele Cotton quiet and steady. Low middling, 18c. Sales, 400 bales. Receipts, 464 bales. Stock, 25,546 bales, TRISH (MMIGRATION TO THE WEST. 12 o'Clock M. and 2:15 P, M. su00na 08, c... 7 0 US 6:20, 0, °85...10 1105 Ban or i. HO io SS Fe ta Meeting of the irish Emigrant Aid Society in Chicage—Specches by Dillon O’Brien and James W. slheaban—The “Irish Rot- ting in New York.” (From the Cnteago Post, June 24.| A meeting of the Irish Emigrant Aid Society was held last evening, in the rooms of the Union Catho: lic Library Association. The chair was occupted by Charles McDonnell, who called upon Mr, Diliou O'Brien to address the meeting. Mr, O'BRIEN sald that in common with those tnter- ested in their movement, he felt sorry that no tmme- 200 Mariposa pret. = Pacil r, Mail 88 Co. see: nity diate action had followed the Convention hela at St. 30 Am tw He | Louis. tt was feared tat this long aaction might 100 Adama Ex. “, 66% | Geter others from doing anything to further the 200 N Cen & + BUS movement. His visit to the Kast was to explain to 80) 563, | his countrymen there the cause of the delay, and a é 88 keep the public rmterest alive tn the question. doen ne! Gores) lor ast 156 The editor of “paper in New York had sald 10 brie BR... B were 18g lim, “The Irisn are rotting here.” in the pisiiael world Ry Rens Meant corruption, aud applied to immigration tt meant the same thing. STaEsT WOTATIANS any po -3 that ‘ple bring wena pind out ree the land and away from overcrowded ienement houses Ber nae Five e’Clock P. M. would do more good than all the reformatory and Pe ORTe =< SG: oie 1G a 16% | penevolent Institutions of New York, The St. Louis NY Gentralcoa at got ee it plan in aid of immigration from Ireland was not NY Cen scrip., 92% deemed practical at the East. Then the organization Readin 106» yee 3h, of a joint stock company for the purchase of lands Lake Bos, Hatiseerie 4 a 4% | was favored, sald company to distribute them at Northwestert 6, C&T Cat... Iisa 20 reasonable prices to immigrants, reserving to themselves certain 6 jor town lots, which they could sell to investors at the Cull market price. The most cheering fact he had learned during his visit to the Fastern cities was that the Irish popalatiun of New York was now interested in the movement and were applying to the society tHlere for information about the Western States. Bostou and Philadeiplia were to have such organizations and Chicago should have one. The speaker detailed the plan for the pinpores organizalon 46d BpoKke Of its entire [east bility. Mr. JAMES W. S@BAHAN said the St. Louis Con- vention decided not to go nto the land business, be- cause Of the jealousy of the [rish people, who would COMMERCIAL REPORT. Monpay, June 276 P. M. Corrrx.—The market for Rio was quiet, the demand being light, and we heard of no sales of consequence. Prices, how- ever, were steady at our last quotations. Other kinds were atill neglected, but held with firmness at former prices. We «uote:—Rio—Ordinary cargoes, 14go. a 16c.: fair do, 15ig0. a 15}4c.; good do., 1650, w 19% tremes for lots, Mige. a p ic. ; Ceylon think they were speculating for their own benefit. gunyra, 16% Mine 16ee 70 miata ‘They wished simply co assist iumigrants the moment 1bige. ‘a 18c.,.ail gold, duty paid. tiey lauded on ou. shores with money to help them West, but they did not want to go into the land bual- ness, He was surprised that in New York, where there were rich Irishmen, they would not lift the Cortos.—The maiket for this staple was more actt there being an improved demand {from all classes | avers, ani prlees were quite, stendy at Suturdays's quota, ‘ tions. 'The offerings were fair, There were ¢ 1,831 ty Out of the (ust at their feet without pales, including 829 for export, 246 for pinning. yon specu Pring Piie-foe TEcaaealcahmnan identities tists poved in'folme Wpiverien Garkh ceteel alan co ths land knew nothing of the geography of America. offerings nat fair. The sales were as follows: —200 The German, on the contrary, hadi his hands before basis low mide dling, for June, at 1ige. a 19%e. sre do. tor he left home a ticket for the very quarter section he Suly, ab 19) I9age. 5 200 tert August, at ge; 290 | Intended to buy. If New Yorkers would not give a re Rox ris A for, December, | Hollar to help the poor Trisumen oui from. their for duly, atibnes WONG, ye aca se,; 30 do.. | midst let them suffer in theit degradation and the October, at 133G¢. fovember, at 180. "We | West would do the best 1t could without them. append the closing quotations : Mr. O'BRIEN Stated that he knew Mr. Sheahan would do nothing to injure the [risn immigrants, but Oplants and Mobi ana Orat Florita, Memphis. N. Orleans. Texas. | he would remind him that all these agencies for aid- Good ordinat * tes Be ee 183 | ing Scandinavian Immigrants were on a business Low anlddiing. 119% y Wig aos | basis. ‘The failure of the philanthropic plan was Middling.. M4 aL: aug | shown by the fact that not twenty men were present Good middhag 22) 223, pry at this meeting to discuss the sudject. Fretonts,— Beewhh qui light, and rates were lower, it acd B Sian, which was taken in the Liverpool! stean 4igd. The cbartering business was agus though there w rae a stair demand {or petroleum vessels, which commanded former. rates. The 0 Liverpool per steamer, 1,000 busivein bales cotton at 4.5 80 ales “and 180 bhds, tobacco at ‘the offerings still being The meetug then adjourned unit: Sunday after- noon. Tae Bive Bow.—Sunday evening as the sun went down betind a beautiful gold-fringed cloud there appeared a inost extraordinary blue bow stretching from west to east. The scene was an unusual one, and so lovely withal that ail eyes were turned sky- ward. The “mammies” say ‘ii’s de sign ob war.”"— tteamer, were:—A 24100 bole, patroloum at or about Bs. 6d. a bark from ‘Montreal to om River Plate, with lumber, B20; anew ship trom Philadelphia to the Continent vite 5,000 bbls. petrojeurn, at 5a.; a bark to sneer with 4,000 ia bark with Ex on bbls, do., to Dantzic or ‘a bark to ‘Rotterdam, with 4,000 bbis. petrol rs ce with the privilege of 1,000 bbis. naphtha at 4s. ‘o'Helle Isle for oflers, with 14,000 bushels wheat {a at 10d.;.a brig to Guadaloupe and back from Union Springs (Ga.) Times, June 20. MARRIAGES AND DEA THs. Married. HILLssura—Garrs.—On Monday, June 27, at the St, Cloud Hovel, by the Rev, Dr. Howard Orosby, Mr. CHARLES HILLsBvRd, of this city, to Miss CATHARINE ne youngest daughter of John Gates, Esq., of Niagara, 0. W. i, &c.i'a bark from the Baitic to New York, absut 40 tons, from the Mediterranean to New ar on private terns. Oui ANU <iRALN —Reotipte 21412 Dla, four, 200 page cova meal, 10°51 busts wheats beds do, sora. fa < ane rene market ras payely. rend pois: moderate Van ts ete erg June 23, inquiry. Prices were nominally unchanged, jes were it about 8.00 bbls, “Bouthern flour. Was alow of & bate Macias ee tO a ce I BS ale. ‘Thomas Armitage, D. D., THEODORE ©. VAN ARSDALE to Lovisa R., youngest haughter of Join N. Cornell, all of this city. changed In value. Sates 500 bble. Rye flour was qui steady, Sales 150 dbla. Corn moal was dull and pric suttrsiy netatnal. “We behead Ro. 75 a $5 10 ar: Hd a 560 Died. %e 6%) anpensoy.—On Monday, June 27, at the residence % a 560] of her father, C. R. Wortendyke, at Hackensack, N. s 5 ff J., RACHRL ANN, wife of eR i i a 4 ends of the tam! respect- ae ‘Onto trauebrandsy Wey % vine tally tuvited 0 aaeod the funeral, on. ‘Wednesday FaWn¥ ossci 00 a 735 | afternoon, at two o'clock. Carriages willbe at An- St. Louis low ext 7% a 600] derson street, Hackensack, on arrival of twelve St. Loun 00 a 650 | o’clock M, train from ww York by Erie Ratlway 4 a 750 | from Chambers street ferry. South boa 280 | ANNAN.—On Sunday, June 26, the Rev. J. E. ou op 4 10 38 | ANNAN, late pastor of the Fortieth street Presby- ye flour 9a 540 | terianchurch. Corn mei = Funeral services will be held this ft ‘uesday) after- Corn meal, % — | noon at three o'clock, at the Murray Hill Presbyterian Corn meal. Bran ba church, Fortieth street, near Lexington avenue. ‘The remains wil be taken to Cincinnati for inter- ment. . Relatives and friends of the family, with the ay —Wheat was ls active, maiuly for prime to fill freight en- gagements, and No. 2 Milwaukee was pretty Petit cloni 22, whtle eqmmon sorts were dull, lea were about 2a bushels, ‘at a $1 congregation of the Murray Hill church, are respect- 8 spring, G1 25 a $24 for poor Noe 3h fully invited to be present. for prime store; “Racine —o pal ore please copy, G salon ost No ‘2a aukee; Bt AES ine do sii Bacug,—0On Sunday, June 23, Gzoras A. Bacus, st 43 for amall lots, delivered; 3 Bus 39 for ce tinols it of George P. and Hilaa Bache, in tine 320 year of ter, Ci z ‘ola age. wide.” py ‘Owing "10 the 4 difference in The relatives and friends of the family are invited quality. The ieee were about 80,000 shele at ‘Bée. a #1 06, nd afternoon, at But makiniy at ice m i for Toll lone for new mixed Western | halt eenctens Cone toon ere eaay afvernoon, a half-past four o'clock, ‘trom Trinity church. and #1 10 for yellow, Oats wore dull andiower, The | ““Cuzuny.—On sunday mornide, JON 26, after ie cet a et grog Jong and painful tliness, ExtLy, the widow of Isaac dull and nominal. The S. Cherry, in the 54th year of her age. Brooklyo Warehouses Her relatives and friends and those of her son, John, and sons-in-law, Edward L, Murphy and Joseph Hudson, ere respectfully invited KS ‘attend the funeral, Irom her late residence, No. 66 Eldridge street, and [rom thence to the Cemetery ot the Ever- greens, this pel ge ee afternoon, at two o'clock. CLARKS. Jersey City, on Sunday, June 26, JAMES DoREN, only child of John F. and Isabella Clarke, aged 9 months and 4 days. and bariey malt continued to stock of in in the New Yi June 29, 1870, was as follow M bushels whent, 36,112 bushels corn, 668,485 bus! hat 622 bushels: dy 29,515, bushels rye, 114,023 eo talt, 13,299 bushels p GUNNIRS were dull and caper were fominal t a Hie, a Be. for bags and 30340; a dlc, for cloth. HEMP was inactive and prio = were nominal at the quota- tions im our last report. No sal Hav.—Only & moderate demand steady at ‘Toes a a for shipping, revailed, but prices were oi a Gi 18 for retail lots, Sip St 10 soe tong rye straw, ‘The relatives and friends of family are invited pe con ae mahare imartee as damn being to attend the funeral, from the residence of his firm, ho’ Ob for common to choti parents, 332 Souti Second street, Jersey City, this MOLASS market was still dull, the b (Tuesday) afternoon, gat two o'clock. confined to aoaall lots at former ign wi CurrinG.—On Sunuay, Jane 26, FRANCIS BROCK- WOLST CUTTING, in the 66th year of his ages ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services, at Grace church, corner Broadway and Tenth street, on Wed- band morning, atten o'clock, without further no- oe. DalLy.—At Sing Sing, N. Y., at the residence of his father, on Sunday, June 26, JOHN Daity, in the Sist year of his ‘The funeral will take place this (Tuesday) after- noon, at hait- ‘past two o'clock. The relatives and friends are Teapootruliy invited to attend, DoNOVAN.—On Sunday, June 26, ImoGEng, the be- loved eager iter of ae erand Imogene Dono- vtke Felatives aud friends of the fara te ves e are fully invited -to attend the, funeral, trom the ‘vel dence of her parents, 426 East Sixteenth Cuba—Contrifugal and mixed. Claye t ating and that wae almost entirely for small lots, an ders were generally anxious to realize the market was heavy and lower, cioal at ‘Bie. for merchantabie lots in a, There were sold 100 bbls. at, $73¢0. & Bio. the latter mall lot in store. there bei, por bing oe ptt 60. Rosin was au there bet oy oe reuse were or ane’ ba ee att) ot easel lo ower, ie spine on pica erm ne agent Ao bole. ie i" and ark erertra de aed —Linseed Crushers’ street, thia vrei ate safe Tercausl. ‘Clner Lines wore dull, b pul held pi Foetal stteraoon, @ two o'clock, from thence to or Cemete vary ry. EROVIIONs.—Rocvipte, SIL bbls. pork, 75 dg. beef, $6 do. DoscHeR.—On Sunday, June 26, JOHANN GgoRG JONE 28, “1870. —TRIPLE DosorHr, a uns Uve of Bramstedt, Ams Hagen,’ pi vines, NHOVEr, yours and ii bites of he 4 wong to he tally” ip dence of his comers fon ono eelogk. | TALLONS-At her sane street, bunday, Jane 26, sont Fi of Hugh. . aged 2 | at two ofclock, Sau: Monday, June 27, ALIC wife of Richard Field and elaést *<iuee famatis wil te rake wi 29 Olty Hall place, on Wedno Catholic chi corner” place and Duane street, monty requiem t offered up for the repose of her soul, at ter thenee to Calvary jetery for interment, FRansway.—On onday, June 27, aa ah THONY FRANSWway, io the Fe retet ht his age. ‘The relatives and ure Ob. | fully imvited to attend) the funeral, 1 0 Weanesday | morning, at ten o'clock, from lus late reakdenge, Chariton street. FrrzsIMMONS.—~At her residence, 250 Blizabeth street, on Mouday, June 27, ener: # short luess, Mrs, ANNIB FITZSIMMoNs, wife of Terence Fitzaimmons, For funeral notice see tomorrow's BRR MD. Pi norenes ott —On Mondey, June Md ko 4 nd painful illness, MICHARL HARRINGTON, Ea Year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends ae SR Invited to attend the funeral, from dence, 361 East Big th street, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'cioe! HAMILTON. —Of diphtheria, at Washington Hei on Sunday, June 26, HELEN LoursR, youngest i of St Jahnnon @nd Sarah A. Hamilton, aged 7 years and ae funeral wll take place from her late residence, this (Pesday) morning, at ten o'clock. Scovi#LD.—Suddenly, on Sunday, June 26, at Cairo, Ui, WiLLiam H. SCOFIELD, of Walden, range county, N.Y. Hakes.—In Harlem, ou Monday morning, June 27, of cougestion Of the lungs, JaAsPRR, infant son of gpomes A. and Mary F. Hares, aged 1 month and 2 day the relatives and friends of the famtly are invited fo attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at eWo o'cloek, at the residence of his parents, 512 Bast ALath street, ALINCK,—On Sunday, June 26, Henry and Anna ites, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from No, 102 Second avenue, ‘luis (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. HOUGBTALING nm Nonday, June 27, at her reat- dence, 328 Weai ntysixth street, of pu betel con. Vulslous, PRANK R., wife of Stephen D, Woughialing, tn the 22d year of her age, The remains wil be taken to Carthage Landing, Dutchess counts, where the funeral will kes place Wednesday after: yon, @! two o'clock, KING.—On Monday morning, June 27, HEWwRY KING, tn the 69th year of his age. The relatives anc friends of the family are respect- fully ty! to atiend the funeral, from his late rest- dence, No, 261 West Thurty-tourth’ street, on Tuesday afternoon, at half-past tweive o'clock, 1G1.—On Suday, June 26, TerRaGnt Luror The members of the Italian Society “Di Unione e Frateilanga” are invited to atvend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from his late residence, No. 17 Baxter street. ¥, RAMACCIOTTL, Segretario, » dune 25, Hoxowiae Wi widow of ie Lynd, in the 7oth year of her age. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family, and those f her sons, James, John and Robert, are respect- fully tavited to attend the funeral, this (iuesday) af- ternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 302 West Fifty-third street, MULLEN.—On Sunday, June 28, ISABELLA MULLEN, dauguter of Elizabeth and Edward Muilen, aged 10 years, 4 months and 3 days. The funeral will take place from the parents’ rest- 18, No. 64 Harnuton avenue, this (Tuesday) after: DD, &t hali-past two o'clock, arest parents, 4) Ewa, daughter of Lywp.—On Saturd: AS 1 um How you a Prepare tor death and follow me. By night and by day, both near and far, 1 Was guided by tiaose heaveni stars, MoCuesney.—In Brooklyn, L, 1., on Monday, June 27, Dewitr MILLER, eldest son of Rovert D. and hima Y, MoChesuey, aged 19 years, 8 months and 18 iays. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are re fully invited to attend (he funeral, from St. Luke's chareh, Clinton ayeuue, near Fulton, on Wednesday afternoon, at four o'clock, MCCLORE.—At Saratoga, on Sunday, June 26, WILLIAM Bi, MCCLURE, a native of Galloway, Sc jand, but for many years a resident of New Orlea The relatiy es a c el, Potticknes the remains will be Scotch papers please opr: i Nie—On Mond June 27, JOAN MCGRANE, 3, # native of Mayne, parish Louth, lreiand. ‘The es and friends of the fumtly, also his late associates of the Tammany Hall General Com- mitiee, ave respectfully invited to attend the funeral, * from his late residgnce, No. 411 West Thirty-eighth atreet, on Thursday morning, at half-past o'clock. From thence the remains will be taken to the Chaveh of the Holy Cross, Forty-second street, between Eighth and Ninth Avenues, where @ solemn requiem high mass wil! be offered tor the repose of his soul. The remains will be taken to Calvary Cem- etary for interment NASH.—Alter a severe Ulness, MICHAEL Nasu, aged 60 years. The ‘riends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectful'y invited to altend the funeral, frow his late residence, 643 East Fifth street, this (Tuesday) atter- noon, st one olelock. O'Coxnor.—On Sunday, June 26, at her late resi- dence. 333 Filty-ninih street, ANNE O'CONNOR, wife of Corneiias O'Connor, in the 56th year of age. Funeral will take place this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. PaRKeR.—On Monday, June 2%, after a long illness, RGRGE PARKER, aged 29 years and 2 months. tives aad (riends of the family are respect- ited to attend ihe funeral, from 83 Monroe this (Tuesday) afternoon, at oud) ‘clock. A street, Members of Greenock Lodge, No,'175, ¥. ‘aC Per: also the Oo! Greenock Lodge, Scotiaud; the broth: severance Lodge, F. and A. M., No. 652 brethren tn general, are invited, Scotch papers please copy. Smiru.—On Monday morning, June 27, after a short illness, THomAS, the beloved child of John and Rose Stith, aged 2 ‘3 and 1 month, ‘The relatives and triends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from 31 Scammel street. Sauri.—On Monday, Jitne 27, Jessie M., daughter of Thomas H, and Percillia Smith, aged 3 months and 27 days. The friends of the fatily.are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, frovi 59 Broome street, on Wednesday morning, at half-past nine o'clock. The remains will be taken to Norwalk for intermeat, ScorIgLD.—At Stamford, Conn., on Sunday, June 26, of apoplexy, OLIVER SCOFIELD, in the 62d year of his age. Funeral service will be held at St. John’s church, Stamford, pene afternoon, at two o'clock. Strvrr.—On Monday, June 27, Wiuttam F. Srrvrr, Jr., aged 3 month. and 18 days. The reljtives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from 72 Hester street, on Wednesday after- t one o'clock. At Lyons Farms, N. J., on Sunday, Jane 26, a protracted illness, Mrs. EvizapetTn B. Tare, in the 79th year of her age, Friends and acquaintances are tnvited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, on Wednesday afternoon, at half-past three o'clock. Carriages will be in waiting at thé Broad street station of the New- ark and New York Rajlroad on the arrival of the two o'clock train from foot of Liberty street, New York. Upton.—At Hoboken, N. J., on Sunday, June 26, Puitir Upron, aged 47 years, ‘Mus relatives and friends of the family, 0 the members of Columbia Lodge, No, 63, {. 0. of O. F., and Hoboken Loage, No. 35, F. and A. M., arene ect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from the First Baptist church, corner Third ana Bloomfield streets, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. His re- mats will be taken to Hoboken Cemetery for inter- ment. Urron.—The members of Hoboken Lodge, No. 35, i, and A. M, are hereby sacamoned to meet at their lodge rooms, Nos. 80 and $2 Washington street, on Tuesday, June 28, at one P.M., to attend the funeral of late brother Upton. By order of K. M. COOK, W. M. Viret.—On Sunday, June 26, AMos H. Viet, of Brooklyn, N. Y. ‘The relatives and friendsof the family, also mem- bers of Company G, Fifty-frst regiment New York Volunteers, and of Mechatic Hose No. 2, elas Voulunteer Fire Departmtnt, are respectfully vited to attend the faneral, from the Teataence of his parents, 66 Ryerson street, his (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, without further notice. WILKINS.—At Hoboken, ¥. J., on Monday, June 27, WILLiE, son of Albert ani Mary Wilkins, agea 3 years and 25 days. The relatives: ana frienas are respectfully tnvited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his pa rents, 234 Bloomfleld street, Hoboken, on Wednes- day morning, at nine o'clock, : ICE CREAM. J, DIXON, 15 BLEECKER STREET, FURNISHES M., ‘hotels, restaurants,confeconers, {airs and excirsions with bis celebrated Steam Ice Gream of all flavors at 40c. per quart. ie MARBLE 1 NIELS. RBLE. AND MAKBLEL D MANTELS, GRAVE- stones, Tiles, Tabie and umbers’ Slabs. New show with Soest assortment off Mantels. Prices reduced, A KLABER, 16 agd 196 Kat Bightoonth gs { ARBLEIZED SLATE MAN rELS, _RICH AND RUE. Li 6 up to $260. T. B, BIEWART 4b. tos Sinn atelust between Thirty-OfUn aad ‘Thirty-sixto streeta, S. Riga & CO, Eee WORKS, 223 WES’ it streak, Between Brondway and Eighth ave- and Marbleized Mantels, Monuments, or workmauship,cheapest 1a the clty. —— ___ FRENOH CH_ADVRRTISEMENTS. Usa DEMOISELLE PARLANT (FRANCAIS Lottenn Kd et Anglais, ane ouvernal de cor MADE- WOISELES IEE DUBOIS, fap clon, Staven * ‘comme f par le Toland, SHEEL, ‘eter Rootes THEATRE, Last EVER’ with tts tine e: MATINEE AT 1} o'clock MONDAY EVENING, yy” LAST PERFORMANCE OF . AND LAST NIGH OF THE SEASON. EVENING DURING TH and boantlt PaEine, BAS WHF ee ilnarets —————— AMUSEMENTS, TH AVI EATRE, f A and-Bighth avoaus. 5" avanue wu ; ++Proprietor -Managor | pourra WEEK OF ‘RRM ANE ~ oe pan GREAT PARIBLAN BENBATION. + } | TH AVENUE THEATRE. Ohl and OP os Mr. AUGUSTIN DAME 4 way. neat VRRRRE MPA co i. ig ee | bs PB ean Panny rut dite OY, eek. nee mt =~ ot soot. ih te A aie unsdera Re the moat brijliant wad sorils he ‘on the American stage. ot ES 20, a) WERK OF THR SEASON, THE dvavenor, ways HW MATINIH, Satur BENEFIE OF Mra Ged Bon PHBATHE, PRELIOH, 8 re cas hw Now snes pi, With. the obi Vocailas and vuricague, “trot SS MARION n. Firat nights of ‘Bro ree of OW THE FOURTH OF JULY. fits NEW gc SARI ORIG a a 8 ONT ¥as. fois First wae wisi Lae a oe THE HUGUENOT, ‘the comic plage ft ot Cad DAVID BYRON. 0OD'S MUSEUM a i! GERIE, W000" prondway, cove of Tati creat ‘Open roms AM. 514 THEATRE COMIQUE, Bi ax WP.M. 4 Ww. BUTLER ot and GRiMORE, Managers and Pro- rercesiegrmances daily ax SandeP mM. . LE LULU, POURTH WEEK HOUSES CROWDED. ABLE AUDIENCR. wean ‘woman alive, at of the famous ig! ene. eeu Bie ait) % “weighs 12 TRov MISS HANNAH DUKE GREAT SUCCESS mM Ga Uk TROUT whe largest. woman alive; of the beautiful serio-eomle Hoge EE HENGE gee relate 60 Iba pantomime of Gupid.an airy sprite, 2 rT Sur. Jotun Hare THE INFERNAL REG JOCKO Mr. Lester Koblins. dir, Kywam HE LAST SUPPER. SECOND WEEK Mra. Rob! °° Mies Hedy The ohemian G BI of the actress THis CAN C DUR DANCING BLONDES, THE DYING ZOUAVE, B NELL, i . Ida Greenseld, Lamily BLE! au Pes douati T MPR KER, aaa mana anos and w D ACROBATIC LROTARD, Brun Sole The great Clown apd Pantouimise ULE ns ABBOTT, ‘Over 1) ‘strange and ‘Master Barney, J. C. Stewart, Johnny Queen, B. West, siting ae oot OP rg ee Le. ae pute) will Appear. mE vars the rand Trick Fantomiine THE OREEN Flats At Ul ock. MONTH as originally performed by the Kavels. MATING WEDNESDAY AMD's AND SATURDAY. M™ vB. Coxwarss PARK THEATRE, BROOKLYN. LICRSDAY EVENING, iat &, ral pows ea ~ th ELLY & LEON: ™ Ripaderas URN OF THE ON EDWIN KELLY ea bee ian Pts COMPANY. ) _ LEON IN EIGHT oe neraane —The Girl Par Exeel- lence, Coliseum Parepa, uta oman irish TALLACK'S THEATRE, Proprietor and Mi veg Mt, LESTER WALLACK. Doors oped at 74 o'clock OM ae IR commence at 6 o'clock. acEtensement for a = limited petiod of tbe popolar author aad tur, JOHN BROUGHA! me. M, Woda EEDA oie For the first titae in New York, in iougins own new and original loca! Sram Se Seorar dinar oar 4 eeu saterest, written expreas! or Vavender, and enti Prensa Or INN tS. LUCK ‘RODDE} 'S MINSTRE! June 2, Kitten Relations in Avepue B, Swine Hornpipe, as the my Girt im Lisehen ana Fritschen, Gil- UPS AND DOWNS" or a LIFE, berte in Frow-Frow, and Produced with appropriate Scenery, Costumes and Ap- HORSE FLY DON’T TICKLE ME. Dotmiments, Charact ne Wortp RENOWNED ims” WoRED RENOWNED. Miss LEONA CAVENDER, MR. JOUN BROUGHAM, Mr. Charles Fiahery Mr, J. H. Stodanry” Me. Me: Jonepa Sefton, Mr. , Me. ion, Me ‘eck, any in ‘angie Delany; Mice Lusie rice, estayer, Misa Mordaunt, ‘wise Fowlers Miss Rowe, others, DR. KAHN'S. DR. KAHN'S ACT 1.—THE STREET SINGER. % ACT 2.—THE SPIDER'S WEB. oe ee ACT S—THE SCHOOL FOR THIEVES. es ACT 424 SURPRISE PA’ WILL ach s MINNTES BALL. WILL WALLACK'S, é . = WEDNESDAY MATINED) a POSITIVELY OPEN TO THE PUBLIC . POSITIVELY OPEN TO THE PUBLIC MR. JOHN sRovOueN, ERONA CAVENDER, POSITIVELY OPEN TO THE PUBLIC MINN LUCK, ON SATURDAY, JULY ALLA’ ‘3. ON SATURDAY, JULY Ay W WEDNESDAY ON SATURDAY, JULY 2) ae ADM ADM) ADM) 14) BROADWAY, 74) BROADWAY, OPPOSITE ; JOAN BROUGHAM. - Mi83 LEONA CAVENDER. : MATINEE, ; MINNIE'S LUCK LYMPIC THEATRE, THE CLOSING WEEK OF THE SEASON. ISSION, 118 EVENING TUBSD. ISS108, a Nlour ISSLO! oer or MRS. JAMES A, OATES’ GREAT TROUPE OPPOsITE THE FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF GOLD, t Earl Darnley ‘her original character), Mr. J. 4. OATES. 45 BROADWAY, OPPOSITE ar Darth OPINTONG OF wi re "BERG POLLO HALL, CORNER TWENT act ccmeadl A palate: and, Broadway mencing. to- N ENDLESS VARIETY OF GROTESQUES. night, at 8 P.M. - from Wednesday ‘to Monday, HERNANDLAS Fopperyel GUITAR oho 4th July, Rob's great diorama of D IMPERIAL J LEON BROS, SCOTLAND, THE TUMBLERONICAN, BY PHor. SiRwAnbon, its scene id music. The following talented Lact artiste PROCESSION! jUSIC. FUN. wil ap ia Menta wee {queen of Seothinh Song: Sak LAST HATINERS, ne x ‘aton, Ticket to be had at’ Wm. A. Pond & Co,s, 637 and 596 WEDN ESD ONDAY, uy 4 gts Broudway. e TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT 0} .RENCH WRESTLERS—CHAMPION THE Mee ATINEE AND EVENTN Rharr, Ck A Ni a 1G, ___WITH IMMENSE ATTRACTIONS. world. MONS, D'ATALIE, thetMan or Biel, SENSATION AND SENSATIONAL at Wood's Musoum “Pull particulars will be immediately announced. LA, the Female Same ERRAOE GARDEN, FIFTY-FIGHTH STREET AND Third avenug.-Summer Theatre. — it, Colell, Provrietor, UESDAY, June 28, 1870, Offenbach's musical parod; neey 61 MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 618 BAR LEW, with Ballet. a 613 Second appearance rot Mile. Catiaen a8 Bouletana; Mr. 615 Broadway. 618 | Habelmann as Barber Blew. Secoad appearance of ‘Mile. 68 —— 618 | Weatmale with Sig. Tito Celint. Full Chorus and Orchestra. 613 are fearfully and 618 | H. Molienhauer, conductor. A(tmission to Garden, including 618 wonderfully made. 615 | theatre, Suc. ; Reserved Seats, 50c. extra; jen alone, Be. 6138 ee 618 H. GRAC, Manager for ad Concerta. 18, The Beauties, Wonders and Monsirositios of 618 | — sed WH the Human and Animal Creation to be seen ut oe Tox, PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE. 201 BOWERY. ne visi THE COOLEST HOUSE IN NEW Bes THE GREAT EMOTIONAL OBAMA, PIER RE! it WRESTLERS “CHAMPIONS oF THE IN Ad r "4 UNCLE 4 TOMS CAI CABIN. | AND F oaahare arrvvot; ‘and will appear at Wood's Museum UNCLE TOMS CABIN CAREFUL opaseeimarainiao NCLE TOM'S CABI Preparatiot 110 THEATRICAL MANAGERS. Now REA increasing stock of designs, on hand at “THE L OPERATE DRINKING NOT CONSISTENT WITH Temperance. will lecture on ‘Tem paranse, at Association Hall, corn Fourth avenue and ‘Twenty-third street, this eveni ‘Tickets, 50 cents, to be had at Patterson's music o'clock. store or at the door, ([BNPEBANCE, Rey. will lecture at Steinway Hall on’ Tuesday evening next, Sune 28, at 834 otclock, on the subject of ACTICAL TEMPERANCE PR. AS OPPOS The lecturer will temperance, intersperse bis taco; dilate upon the popular beverage of 50 cents each, tthe FIRST CLASS a chur FIVE OCTAVE TWO STOP REED ORGAN FOR sale—Price 8 order Twenty: “sia FIRST CLASS TENOR AND SIGHT: READER DE. sires an engase pal preferred; would sing as a ences. ‘Address shal Heraid te 2 MILLINERY “AND DRESSMAKIN OTICE.—THE sotne Round Hats, suitable to all ages and of the most distingue atylen; alno the Nautical Yachtin, to be had at Mme. DE LACY'S, 8824 Bro r of teenth at HA, DYE.—COLUMBIAN BALM, SIMPLEST, MOST durable and el applied at any ime, T GREAT SAC Parlor Sult, richly carved, made to order, cont Satin broci 160; two nut Suite for $555 oe forte, cost #800, fo1 ture for halt cost, RARE CHAN ficent Parior Suit, covered beopetal, oes 1, Cost awe for $160; one do. Etay con 3, for ui: marqueterie Cabine fice, a th 1 avenue. XARPETS, FURNITURE, Z viied and pares! recetved by the week or month. DEA. LY & CUNNI (arrets, A the METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING OFFICE, Address G. G., box 7 ew, Apply. at 300 Eighth avenue, between and Thirtieth streets. t. Sellinj nets at $10, worth $2 k west of Broadway, between University place and ‘operty (amily leaving city. CN SIX ATS AND FORTY TABLEAU. IN SIX ACTS AND FORTY TABLEAUX. NEW SCENERY, Ni EFFEC NEW APPOINT- MENTS, ALL THE ORIGINAL SONGS, music, ac. THE GREAT PLANTATION SCE) The Dest CAST ever presented ia New York, OR ELSEWHER: FIRST UNCLE TOM MATINEE ON WEDNESDAY. ‘A large and constantly WOOD CUTS, from fresh and original 7 Nassau street, Old Herald Building. ING. “SOLANDER LODGE, NO. 279, DA. M.— “the Festival of the above laden wll take Wiese ‘at Ter- jarden Thureday, June 30. instead of the 2th. Kxer- peg! aoe LUM. INST EL Secretary of Committee. 7 THEATRICAL MANAGERS. increasing stock of LEUTURE | SEASON. iss’ Lizzie Cheesman, of Schenectady, of A large and constantly Woop curs, from fresh and original deaigns, on hand at WENMOPOUTEAN Jon JOB eo pai OFFICE, Asan __Old Herald Builaiiy But Not Teetotaliam, CHARLES B, SMYTH ONS. D'ATALIE. AND MULE. ANGELA D'ATALIE, 1 oe Mun of Stoel, ELA, the Female Samson, ED TO TOTAL ABSTINENCE. introduce several examples of extreme ap ite enecdotes end. THE BEAUTIFUL ANGELA performers of the most difficult feats of strength ever oxbl- door on the evening of the lecture. hited, have arrived, and will appear at Wood's Museum July 4. MUSICAL. ORGANIST Wis ES A POSITION IN tof T ‘CONCERTS. NO THEATRICAL MANAGERS, THEODOR! POrcLAr 100; contains well, c.; in complete A large and constantly WOOD cUTS, trom fresh and original designs, on hand at METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING OFFICE 97 Nassau acreet, ou Herald Buiidihg. LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF HAN PLANOFOI TES, a) ASSOR’ |AND- ¥ ea “6 A “BARNES’" PIANOFORTES ARE SUPERIOR iN tone, finer in finish anc more durable than asy other manufactured, for which they were awarded the prite medal atthe American Lnalitnte Fair, 1389, and are offered extreme- ly low tor cash or instalments, Warerooms 137 Eignth street, near Broadway. A PRIVATE FAMILY DECLINING HOUSEKEE: . wilt tq inakery fully $240; Parton increasing stock of ent in some Protestant church, Epiaco- pply. it desired ; t reler- lish Hat, only ‘ay, near Ning- imported Bon- off the remain: NG wood Pianoforte, made order, celebrated anteed, used six months, cost 700, for egant black or brown dye in the worid; 0; Parior Furniture, Etageres, Patntings, Bronses, Slives- jo preparations Seas] Sic. bottle. Chambe Dining Furn Glassware, Carpets, FORREST & CO. 1,271 Broadway. uuery; Chinaware, Sucritice, 61 West’ Fifteenth renee ———= ntreet, near Sixth avenue. _FURNITURE. GREAT OFFER.—HORACE WATERS, #81 BROAD- RIFIOR FOR c. INIFICENT | 4A. way, will dispose of 109 Pianos, Melodeons and Organs 1 covered with | Of six first jase takers, at oat during this month, or will take from ely 1ow aA Key 9 $5 to $8 mon aid. The same to lety and rent money applied if p a Now Chickering Pianos are included in this offer. Cees, mt, See 178; one do., striped rep Suits for wo plain re} rod four round corner 74 octave Piano: Charaber, Library, Dining Furat- Arivate residence, 12 Bast Tenth street, GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICK OF FIRST GLASS 1are and upright Pianos; also a Chickering and Others, great bargains, STEKDMAN & HOLLY! Ca Weat Misfoent street, betwoon Fifth and Sixth avenues, A RARE CHANCE.—-PRIVATE FAMILY her gh the city will sell their elegant Tig octave ronewood Piano forte, made to order, cost $700, for $260; in use six months also '200 lots of Furniture at’ by Call St 11 Week ‘Twonty-seventh street, near Sixth LARGE VARIETY OF FIRST CLASS PIANOFORTES " can be found at the factory and warerooma of JENN’ & SON, 235 East Twenty-tirst atreet, between Second bf ‘Third avenues, CE FOR HOUSEKEEPERS.—MAONI- tageres, Bookcase; Fianoforte, Velvet Carpets, Patatlogy, Silverware, ta; rosewood, walnut Furniture. Sacri- 87 Went Fifteenth street, 40.—HOUSEKEEPERS SUP- ‘M, 386 3d avenue, near wh street, FURNITURE AND BEDDING. A MAGNIFICENT, Cony CARVED, FOUR ROU: D Housekeepers supplied with the above Ct rosewood 7! jj octave Pianofor Made to order on eas} 1s. ‘or }, onl ren months in use, be for iy for $800, sev" he i will for $275, also Payments weekly or monthly. rioh Parlor, er and Dining Funiture at ‘half cont” pro- & CO., Corner Twenty-fifth street and Sixth avenue, perty of private family, 12 East Tenth ne Block weet od Piru) avenue. JaRrErs, wy Sa a pe ad AND BEDDING reduced pri OP ARRELLS, Payment taken week; OR SALE—NICE NEW FURNITURE, Ls for emall family: sickness cause, avenue, Inquito for Mrs. PEMBLETT, ENEERs. Vv a Manufacturers and des Veneers and Fancy Wood, h Black Walnut, mboing, Ty Maboesny, Rosewood, ye and Cunted Maple, Mahogan: Ash a Hungarian Aah or rt Brondwray,| between Univeratty place TE LADY, GOING IX THB COUNTRY WILL SELL for Sabb cash, cont G80; neatly now, carved lege, Lateah improvamentn, ranker's Nl of wale, guarantee ; boxed fo 25 Third avenue, 4 SA FIC! : ROSEWOOD FULL 7 OCTAVE i Beare ana ornere, fom runt: Gverseaag OM a zi Maker; warradted MCDONALD & CO., 28 Fourth av. F YOU WANT A GOOD PIANO CHEAP, CALI CALL AT at MERRELL’S wareroom, No. 8 Union square; sold on instalmenta or rented: customers suited; large stock; best makers; look before selecting elsewhere, \ce8 ; housekee Eighth aren ‘or monthly, jupplied at DANIEL te O'Farrell & Greene, hip- Call at Ser EO, W. READ & ere in AGNIFL ENT bt hm OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO, 125; maker, Gilbert, Boston; olegant, overstrung, having warve eet: ng Sarre ; fully guaranteed ; = n for cash, trnordioaty OarmeD JAMES GORDON, 198 i Bioecker street. and Tultp W ‘Wainut and Ash Walnut atitwoods kesr Re. Ni orders romp eet yn wr. KD | 70. BUYSA, FIRST ease SECOND HAND a Nananaialoel own and the remainder in mont Wane ly instalments. Por ‘further particular call at Let Weak Feronty-uinth sireot. Factosy, i Ges.