The New York Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1870, Page 9

AND COMMEREIAL, WAL STREET, } Monpay, August 20—6 P, M. GOLD 11634 a 116%. The monotony of the Wall street markets, which $s unparalicied in the modern history of events in ur local financial business, and which many sup- would yield to activity on to-day, the |e ail of the first week of the fall weason, was, despite such reason, rigidly unbroken. The dealings in the Long Room ‘were carried on by & group whose numbers were seldom over a dozen, and often only half that figure. ven in the Gold Room the crowd, which was mod- erate sized in the forenoon, dwindied down to some twenty or twenty-five, who were as quiet as so many men could be. Whatever movement the gold pre- mium exhibited was due to further reports of heavy Mghting in Europe, and, as the Prussians were at first regarded as undoubtedly victorious, gold de- clined to 11634. Here it was reported that Bazaine had won a victory over the Prussians at a point north of Metz and that he was in communication ‘with Paris, which city was forwarding him heavy reinforcements, gold advanced to 116%, but as later Al was reported that MacMahon haa met with another reverse, go d fell off to116%. Such was the extent of &he movement in the market. The course of the Maret Is shown in the table:— 116% 5:20 P. Mo In the gotd loan market the rate ranged from three peroent for carrymmg to flat for borrowing. The pperations of the Gold Excoange Bank were as \follows:— ‘Gold cleared. + $29,378,000 ‘Gold balances..... + 752,560 Currency balances. 3 893,055 THE SPECIE MOVEMENT. ‘The import of specie at this port durtag the past Yereek was as follows:— ‘A %—Steamer Nortn America, Para— Ct ea ds a $252 ‘ame a 2,149,900 THE TREASURY PROGRAMME: OR SEPTEMBER. The announcement of the Treasury programme for the month of September produced no effect bevond ome little buoyancy at the Stock Exchange, owing fo the promise of relief to the money market which 4 large bond purchases hold forth. The programme . detail was posted at tie Sub-Treasury this morning as follows:— GOLD SALES. ~ (Wednesday, Sept. 7.. ++++$1,000,000 ednesday, Sept. 14. 1,000,000 ednesday, sept. 2 ‘ednesday, Sept. 1 TORBL.....cecscscecee BOND PURCILASES. ursday, Sept. 1. ursday, Sept. 8, 2,000,000 , Sept. 15. ~ 1,600,000 Thursday, Sept. 22., 2,000,000 thursday, Sept. 29..:; 1,000,000 Total. ++ +#$7,000,000 ‘The government began to-zy the payment of the September coupons on the ten-‘ortis. GOVERNMENTS DULL AND UAR”.Y STEADY. The demand for government. vhich is, seldom affected by the character of bi. incss at the Stock was very light—the ost significant ‘evidence of the utter inactivity into which business fhas drifted. The effect of the better price in London peemed overcome by the impression among a few fMealers at the board that the terrific fighting re- to bein progress in France bas not been a lotory for the Prussians. Hence the German Drokers have been disposed to buy rather than sell gold. As @ consequence prices of governments at ‘the close were offatrifieirom the average figures t the boards. The following were the final street prices:—United States currency sixes, 111}; a 1a; e., 1881, registered, 114 a 1145; do. de., cou on, 1436 @ 11424; de. five-twenties, registered, and November, 111 a 1113; de. do, 1862, cou- do., 1129 @ 112%; do. do., 1864, 40. do., 111 a 1134; do. de@., 1865, de. do., 11124 @ 11134; ao. de., January and July, 100% a 110; do, er 1865, Coupon, do., 109% a 110; do. do., 1867, de. » 100% @ 110; do. do., 1868, do. do., 110 2 11054; jo, ten-ferties, registered, 105% a 106; pon, 108% a 109, MONEY EASY. ‘There was little or no demand for money among the stock houses, the new business of the day being po light as to necessitate very little inquiry. Hence fhe majority of loans were suffered to lie over at which were generally agreed upon as four per ent where governments were the collateral and Wve per cent where stocks were pledged. Discounts ‘were quiet, with a wider range of rates. Prime touble names are to be had at 7}; to 8% per cent. Foreign exchange was dull. The prime bankers Bsked 109% a 110 fer sterling sixty day bills and 11056 @ 110% for sight, Other quotations were purely pominaL, \0. do., cou- STOCKS STEADY AND DULL. ‘The average fluctuation in the prices of the lead- fing speonlative shares was % to % per cent, the market opening strong and rather buoyant on thie Mecline in gold to 116%. Subsequently the im- (provement was lost, and prices fell back to fhe opening figures, and in some instances below them, Business was intensely dull. ‘rhe following were the closing prices at fhe last session of the Stock Excbange:— Wanton Company, 60% bid; Consolidation Woal, 32; Cumberland Iron, 40; Western Union, 33%, B 3456; Quicksilver, 42; 0 434; Mariposa, 5 bid; do. |, §@ 84g; Boston Water Power, 18; Adame preas, 647 a 6534; Wells-Fargo Express, 12}; a %; do. scrip, 8% 83%; American Express, 403; 5 United States Express, 41 a 42; Pacific Mail, % @ 38; Atlantic Mail, 30; New York Gentral 9436 @ 94%; do. scrip, 89% a 895;; 2234 a 2254; Harlem, 131% a 135; Reading, 953 B96; Michigan Central, 118}; bid; Lake Snore, 9134 ‘@ 0134; Illinois Central, 136 a 13634; Cleveland and (Pittsburg, 1045; a 105%; Chicage and Northwestera, W1 bid; do. preferred, 85%; a 86; Cleveland, Colum- (bus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis, 79 bid; New Jersey ‘Central, 1014 a 101%; Rock Istand, 113 a 11334; Mil- Waukee and St. Paal, 69°{ a 60; do. preferred, 7614 )bid; Toledo, Wabash and Western, 51% a 51%; do. preferred, 80; Fort Wayne, 94 bid; Chicago and Alton, 112 bid; do. preferred, 113 bid; Ohio and (Mississippi, 8354 @ 34; Delaware, Lackawana and ‘Western, 104 @ 10434; Morris and Easex, 881; a 88%; \Bosten, Martford and Erie, 2:4 bid; Hannibal ana Bt. Joseph, 107 bid; do. preferred, 110 a 113; Colum- fous, Chicago and Indiana Central, 17 a 1734. THE STATE BONDS QUIET AND SiRADY. ‘ The dealings in the Southern State bonds were | confined to a few sales of ‘fennessees and South arolinas, which were steady and firm. The general market was quict at the last call, when the following Quotations were made:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 617% ® 6234; do., new, 60 bid; Virgimia, ex coupon, 6514 Did; do., new, 65 a 655; Georgia sixes, 84 bid; do. Bevens, 94; North Carolina, ex coupon, 5294 2.53; do. mew, 323¢ bid; do., special tax, 233; a 2424; Missourt 68, 904 a 9054; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 8934 903<; Louisiana sixes, 70 a 73; do., new, 68; do, sixes, 73 bid; do. do. cights, 88 bid; Alabama 4 71 bid; do, eights, 89 bid; South Carolina sixes, 186; do., new, July, 7434; do. do., October, 78; Arkansas meveus, 78. i py a COMPARISON OF THE IMPORTS. *v fhe fonowing shows the foreign imports at New ‘ork during the past week and since tue beginning if the year:— 1863. © 1869. 1870. Gods... ......$3,126200 $3,571,887 $8,505,295 emeral mdse... 8,072,307 8,504,041 4,416,206 \p, TOL. for WK. $6,198,607 $7,076,828 $8,010,501 ®rev. reported. ..162,176,815 soe 108 190,003,744 Since Jan, 1..§168,376,822 $207,286,083 $198,014,245 RAILWAY BARNINGS. ‘The earnings of the St. Louis and Iron Mountain Watiroad Company during the turd week in Augast ‘were:— -$14,613 The receipts of the Des Moines Valley Ratiroad lompany for the third week in August were, in:— 1870. : $22,176 869. + 18102 te seesqeenteeeness $4078 | THE SUB-TREASORY REPORT. ‘The following shows the results of to-day's buat- ‘ness at the Sub-Treasury in this city:— Gold receipts... $840,382 Gold payments, 655, Gold balance... 67,838,323 Currency receipts. 819,628 Curreney ent 23,618 Carrency ce. TI) 9,662,251 Customs....e0... 0 $025,000 of cancelled gold certificates were sent to Washington. INTERNATIONAL TRIPLE CURRENCY. It will be remembered that many efforts have been made in the legislatures of the Unitea States, Great Britain and France to exactly equalize the already proximate value of the American-haif-eagie, English pound and French twenty-five francs, and thus for- ward the financial-commercial interests of the three countries, The London Review says this end has been practicatly consummated. by an American banking house (Messrs. Bowles Brothers & Co.,) who have arranged a system of international triple currency credits, by which the traveller may have his option of pounds, dollars or francs as the equi- valent for his pill of exchange—the transfer being made from one to the other tn the proportion of one, five and twenty-five The Review pronounces it a practical movement in the right direction, and the probable pioneer of @ large imitation. SALES AT THE WEW YORK STICK EXCHANIE. Monday, August 29--10:15 A.M. G i 41000 ea if 28000, Wo ae oe B00N et af 10000 be ‘10000 10400 & ‘2000 a , lwo a 200u ¥ 1000 5000 UB . no Has ‘Bon ve "38 10 UB 50,0. 08. One o’Clock P. M. 10000 abs NYC&HRe.be 89: WOLSSMSRR BT 800 do...4..b 0.08 es Central dB 91 RR. 136 10000 Louisiana 6's, 1b. 100 shs Pac M 88 Co. vers wd 100 Chi & RT itit.b co 113 Ww. 1s 200 Mar 104g 100 Am Mer Unton Ex. Bi STREET QUOTATION, Malf-past Five e’Ulock P. M. jorthwestern... 81 Paciac Mail orn NY Central con NYC COMMERCIAL REPORT. Mowmay, August 29-6 P. M. Corres.—The demand for Rio was passably active and prices were steady and firm forthe private grades. The low and medium qualities were weak at former quotations. -The sales were 4,0) bags ex Nyborg, 2,50 do. ex Fyen, and 2,000 do, ex Ionia on private terms. For other kinds the mar- ket was dull, the demand being light, but holders demanded full prices. We quote:—Rio, ordinary }, 1de. @ 14) Tice. a loe-; good do., 15% 0. a 16i¢c. 5 py extremes for lows, 14c. = 173¢¢. 60, 15440. Tee duty pal , > dit OTTON.—The market for this staple coutinued to rule auiet, but there was no particular obange to note in prices. ‘Tue demand for spinning was moderate, being confined tp small lots, while the business transacted for export and spec- Wiation was almoat unimportant, The sales were i77 bales, of which, 588 were for spuining, $4 for export and 6 on specu: lation. “For future delivery the sales were as follows +400 bales, bi for August, at 19¢. a 19'%c., and 1,000 do., for September, ut 17!gc. 9 1750. We qote:— Uplanas obtle ana 637 bi a0 0. FLOUR AND GiAiN.—Recelpts flour, 83, bushels wheat, 17,00 do, corn, 30,700'do. oats and 200 ‘d malt. The market for State’and Western flour Was vei quiet, there being scarcely any demand for export, and only @ moderate démand from the home trade, and with holders generaily ansious to sel prices were heavy, though not quotably lower. The sales were only about 7,000 ‘bbl For utherm flour the demand was only moderate; prices ored buyera; sales 400 bls. Rye flour was still sow of fale, but without change in vaine. Sales 200 bul. Corn meal was duli and nominal, We quote No, 3stat 35 Superfine 5 5 65, Extra State. 5 85, Choice do. i 40 Superine a 60 Extra do. 5 Ove 585 Extra Minnesota. 6We— 710 Round hoop Ohio, shippin, 570 590 Round hoop Ohio, trade bran: 62a 650 Family. 6 75a 7 bu St. Louis low extra.. 59a 640 6 50a 700 700e 7 50 8 00a 950 4258 6 35 7 00a 10 00 57a — rn meal, Jersey. 52a 535 Corn meal. Brandywine. * basa 5 —The market for wheat was quiet, the sales being onl; about 76,000 bushels at G1 09 for Nos. 2 and 3 spring mixed, 81 18 a H1 23 for No.2 Chicago and Milwaukee, #1 42 for amber winter, #1 60a 105 for white, $1 45 for amber Tennessee. rices were steady, ‘The sales were 50,000 bushels, ie. for mixed Western Corn was quiet, but mat Bc. a and $4c. a,%1 05 for white and yellow. Oats were more ac- tive, and sales were made of $0,000 bus for Ohio at Bc a 68e. cluding small lots’ black Western il lot of new Western nd nominal. Of barley t 41 40 for Canada and it halt there were sold 11,000 bud $125 tor Stale, FuELGuTS,—‘The market was very aufet, the offerings of al- most all articles being light, but rates were generally steacy, The chartering business Was leas active, and tates wes rather easier, especially for petroleum vesucls, the offerings Of which wore ‘comparatively Hveral. ‘The engagements were:—To Antwerp, 1:4 hhds, tobacco on priva: ro Malta, 500 cases petroleum at ube. els wheat at 7d. fo Liverpool, pr wheat (part lateSaturday) at 6d. erally asked. The charters wered. Handinople | wth 7,000 ‘cases, pe bark from Philadelphia to the Baltle, with 2,000 d vate terms; brig trom the same ‘port to Var: ‘and a berk, rms. To London, 10,000 bus ner, 33,00) bushels losing “at 7d. gen- vesaer to Con- troleum at Barcelona, with 1,200 do. at 74, 6d. from Sicily to New York, on private terms, GUNNIES were slow of suiv, the demand being o1 a and 14 tons, for smail lots, but prices were firm, holders being indispuséd to acil except at full previous fguren, Wo quote: Haus, lc, a 9 cloth, Ble. a ive. _ the latter price for Borneo. Hors,—Tho market was extremely quiet, ‘the demand ‘was entirely contined to smali lots to supply the Immediate wants of the brewers. Hrices were steady, however, at l0c. a 20c. for common to cholce lots. HEMP was dull and nomin Se. a Go, do. for jute, 11 Tampico in bond, "No sales. MOLASSRS,—Che market was as dall as ever. There was no demnd except (or smail parcels, and prices were heavy, holders generally being auxious to realize. We quote: gold, for Manila, ‘and 70. do. for ew Crop. Cuba—Centrtfagal and mixed. K.7 Muscovado, refining. Muacovad Porto Rico English New Gricans. So ad NAVAL 920) urpentine ex- hibited more activity out 3gc. in prices was estabiished. Tie sales were fn merchantabie order nd small lots trom store at 4uige. a dic., the market ciosing at 4c. Rosin was dull for all kinds at former figures. We heard of no gales of consequence. A few small lois were sold within the range of $1 90 a 4225 for No. 3; $250 a $5.50 lor No. 1; @B 15 a $415 for pale, and Bo a 87 for extra do. und window glass. Wilmington’ tar continued to rule dull, at 32 75 a $3. O11.8.— Linseed, in casks, was selling m small lots at 9c. a we heard of no important sales. Uther kinds were dull, but held for former prices. PROVIsIONS.— Receipts, 65 bbls, pork, 119 packages ent meats, 5] do. and 100 kegs lard. The market tor pork was dnli, the business being contined to small lote, aud prices wert easier, closing st about $28 a $28 1216 for wholesale lots Western mess on the spot, and $28 25 for do. tor future at delivery; about 200 were Bold $28 2 tor Western’ mess a 823-75 for thin Dressed hogs were quoted at 12%4c,, with 9 mod- i were steady at 9c. a lige, for and Western, with arrivals of 2,500 stroet and 2406 at Communipaw. Beef was 1. A few smuil sales wore made, 35) m $16 for plain mess, and # do, Prime mess in tlerces Whe heatee at about $29 a B30, Bacon waa dull, were demanded. Long clear was quoted at Iéc, For cut meats the market continued to rule duil, the demand being only for amail lots, to supply im- vices were unchanged. Pigkled hams were quoted at Lic. a 0.5 tigut Uerced and bagved do., witain the range. The market dy at former quotations, prime c, alte. There were sold tera and lige. a lBgc. n fe market for cruae, im bulk, was dul, restricied by the smallnosa of tte offerings ed firmness of sellers, who demanded 183c, for lard was quiet, Western 200 packages at Tor city, the lat PETROLEUM. — and the incre: for oll on tue spot, winich was very scarce, and about Ise. tor September deivery. No sales were reporied. bbis., was dull and prices were eptirely nominal. We heard of no turther sales of naphtha, which,was quoted at l0c. in bbis. and Itjge. tn cases, There was uo business of conse- quence | consuinmated in refined | oll, sales restricted the firmness of 953¢e., and Sevtember to December was held at 2 i¢c. a 2530. ‘There were sold 4,60) bbls, for August, at 353¢c. and 25346,— chiefly at 85: do.; for the brat half of September, at 253g0., and (late Saturday) 1,000 do., for September ; 2,000 do., for October, and 2,000 do., for November, together, at 24%c. ‘RLOE.—California was steady, with small sales, at 8izc. a 9c. Rangoon me demand; sales 1,600 bags, part, if'not all, at #3 1234, gold, in bond, STEARLNE,—There was no change to make in the market. ‘The demand was light and only for small lots, but fuil prices were asked, especially for the prime and choice grades, which were in smallsupply, ‘Tho sales were confined to small lote, at pricea within the range of Ibo. a 196., the latter figure for shoice, SSUGAR.—‘There was an fmproved demand for raw, prices for which were steady at Saturday's quotations, The inquiry was chiefly from retiners. There were sold 925 hhds, at O40. a 1240. for Vuba, Porto Rico and Demerara; also 175 bus. on private terms. There was a moderate business do- Jag im ratned ot aula steady prices.” We quate > ilar, i sof wi 3 a Aceh 5 Sa “tte. “a the. Bananite iy “common. “re: tt Ls Je. PGC 5 fing, "ef Ret ea wan ek OMe prime io choloe grocery, 10K. '& Tie.; centritugnl boxes), M40. a 1i4e,; “molassos (bids. and by Bc. a 1c. ; . 8 Sige, Havana Boxes staudard, Nos. 7 t0'9, 8%c. a 9i/c.; dow 10 Hi Hiadeabe ind oak Ue aat wile die a fo ge. ¥ wi Hetie Rodning gradea, 8Xc.'s d3g0.;.4>, gro: Porto” Ri nS Oe. @ 1Lge. REDS. —Linseed was active and hi ; were uemucaetpaae Me tnt ‘spot on private terms, and 13,000 do. to arrive, at Briers re an was du!l and nominal at 27}gc. a SarapRrEy.—Crude was dull and nominal at 9M¢., gold. ‘TALLOW was steady, especially for prime, with a moderat demand. Sales 60,000 lbs. mt ee, agate, chiefly at the lat- ter price. EuaKEr~ Receinis, 18Mbie, The market was dull, the market being confined to smal! lots, but prices were without Pprticular change, closing at about 4}gc. The sales were bbis. at Sige. a Ye. SOUTICRN COTTON MARKZTS. GALVESTON, August 2%, 1870. rices_ nominal. ordinary, 14i%e. @ bales; stock, 9,858 bales, OLR, August £9, 1870. Cotton nommal; middling, 17, I7ige.; net receipts, 118 bales; exports, coastwine, 689 bales ; stock, #,174 bal NEW OXLEANS, August 29, 1870. Cotton dull; prices unchanged; middiin; 6c. 817540. 5 sales, 300 bales; net receipts, 371 bales. Exports-To Great Britain, 94 bales of new colton; coastwise, 2,489 bales to New York ; 999 bales to Boston. btock, ‘26,697 bales. |AVAN: Cotton dull and Ibe. ; net-receipts, tntaltogy, Ite nce ale by receipts, 238 bales} exports; coastwise, bales; stock, 751 bales. NoRvoun, August 29, 1870. Cotton quiet; low middlings, 123ge.; "net receipts, 188 bales; exports, coastwise, 100 bales; stock &53 bales. B. Angust 29, 1870. jaiet_ and fi dditage, 19% i ‘and firm; midditn; C.; net rece Dales; stock, 1,sipvales,” sic Cotton dull and easier; 50 bales; net Cotton coast wise, 1 Frouit in OsweGo.—There is every prospect of a large apple crop throughout Oswego county this fall. Many aoe will doubtless be shipped. Pears and other fruits promise well, Corn promi:es un- usually well, and on account of the favorable sprir; more was planted than common. The continue dry weather seems likely to make potatoes a light crop, but should plentiful rains come on soon there ig yet time for a full crop. Wheat has generally been lighter than usual. Oats are reported from ail the towns as good. The smalier fraits—tomatoes, blackberrtes, &c.—are universally abundant. It is peed that when harvesting 18 done farmers will nd that the year has been much more fruitiul than they anticipated.—Osewgo Press, August 26. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. MERRELL—Connoy.—In this city, on Monday, July 18, at St. Francis’ church, by the Kev. Fr. Aerden, JAMES T, MBRRELL, of San Franctsco, to Maris J. Connoy, of this city. Died. ALLAIRE.—At White Plains, on Monday, August 29, alter a long and severe illness, Mary E., eldest daughter of Alex. B. Allaire, formerly of Shrews- bury, Monmouth county, N. J. Relatives and ‘fiends ‘are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her father, on Wed- nesday morning, at half-past nine o'clock. Trams res" ‘wenty-sixth street and Fourth avenue at 7:30 A ARGUE.—On Monday, August 29, of cholera infan- tum, ISABELLA, infant daughter of Thomas and Eliza Argue, aged 6 months and 29 days, Funeral this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 334 Grove street, Jersey City. BRAY.—On Sunday, August 28, Mary, the beloved wife of Andrew bray, @ native of Delvin, county ‘Westmeath, Ireland, aged 50 years. ‘The friends of the family, and those of her brother, James Hogan, are invi to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, 275 Sixteenth street, corner avenue B, this {Fomaan afternoon, at two o'clock. BisHor.—At Norwalk, Conn., on Monday, August 29, EpwaRp G. Bistor, in the 32d year of his age. Funeral at the residence of his father, George G, Bishop, in Norwalk, on Tnursday afternoon, at hatf- past two o'clock BROWN.—Suddenly, on Sunday morning, August 2s, Marky ANN, wile of John T. Brown, and daugh- ter of the late Herman Hughes, The funeral will take place from her late resi- dence, No, 369 West Thirtieta street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o’clock. Relatives and friends ol the family are respectfully invited to attend with- out further notice. BULKLEY.—On Sunday, August 28, ABEL BULK- LEY, in the 82d year of his age. ‘The relatives and frends are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his son, William Bulkley, on Clurk street, near Carteret avenue, Cler- mont, Jersey City. BRITTON.—On Saturday morning, August 27, a Annadale, town of Westfield, Staten Island, Maryt widow of David Britton. ’ Faneral at the Moravian church, New Dorp, at half-past 2 o’clock, this (tuesday) aiternoon, Kela- tives and friends are respectiulily mvited to attend. Take the one o'clock afternoon boat. The cars will stop, going and returning, at the cemetery. BoyLe,—On Saturday night, August 27, CaTua- RINE, Wile of John Boyle, native of county Mona- ghan, Ireland, aged 70 years. The funeral will take place from her late rest- dence, 228 South First street, corner Ninth, Brook- lyn, KE. D., this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. CARNEY.—On Sunday evening, August 28, Widow Caney, formerly Bridget Campbell, of Cionaslee, Queens county, Ireland. ‘The funeral will take place from her late resi- dence, corner of Marcy avenue and Kosciusko street, Brookiyn, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. CONNOL At Yonkers, on ‘Thursday, August 25, PETER CONNOLLY, & Native of t e parish of Aher Kane, cornag® Longford, Ireland, in the 25th year of his age. CrockeRr.-—On Sunday, August 28, of marasmus, after a long iiness, PAN LETITIA, tofant daughter of William iH. and Eliza ucker, aged 8 months and 26 days. DrigGs.—-EmMMA L. DR1GGs, daughter of the late Chester Driggs. Particulars of funeral in to-morrow’s paper. Davis.—vn Sunday, August WILLIAM, son of Thomas and Mary Vavis, in tue 19th yeur of his ge. The relatives and friends of ihe family are invited to attend the funeral, from his lave residence, No. 6 Washington street, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, The nains Will be taken to Calvary for interment. —A meeting of the D, D. O'Connor eld this (luesday) evening, at u headquart ) No. 10 Washington street, at eight o’ciock, for the purpose of making prepa- rations tor atitending tieruneral of our late brother member, Wiliam Davis, By order or J. HICKY, President. MARTIN O'SULLIVAN, Secretary. L 8s Mctiensey, Treasurer. I —On Saobath afterubon, August 28, at four o ck, MARGARET A’ E LETITIA ECCLES, eldest daughter ot John W. and the late Anne Letiua Eccies, aged 20 years. The relatives and triends of the family are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her father, 366 West Thirty-third street, without further invitation. FoLsey.—On Sunday, August 28, Mary, the beloved wife of Daniel Fol aged 56 years. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, 320 East Twenty- t., Unis (‘Tuesday) morning, at nalf-past mm o'clock; thence to the Caurch of the Epiphany, Sec ond avenue and Twenty-second street, where a solemn requiein mass Will be chanted for the repose of her soul. —At Sharon, Conn., on Saturday, Angust | M. GAUTIER, widow of ‘homus B. Gau- R—On Saturday, August 27, at Bergen Daisy, iniant daughter of Mary Adelia | and Willian Heary Guather. ‘The remains were interred in Greenwood Cemetery. GoLpiz.—On Saturday, August 27, of bilious fever, WILLIAM GoLpik, aged 81 years and 10 months, ‘The funeral took plice last Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, {rom bis late residence, No. 150 Hast Houston street. Hat —A\( Cornwall, on the Hudson, on Friday, August 26, Mary A. J., wife of Edward Harvey. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited | fend the funeral, from 152 Livingston street, | at half-past nine | aines’ Cathedral, | to Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) morning, o’cloe: Funeral services at St. at ten o'clock. At Sing Sing, on Sunday, August 28, youngest sou of Joseph and M. Jenks, aged T years, 7 montas and 15 days. ‘The funerai will take place, from the Methodist ., on Sunday, Au- s , WinLiaM T. IRVIN, son of Joseph J. and Rachel Jennings. Notice of funeral hereafter. KEARNY.—At his residence in Montclair, N. Sunday, August 28, after a short illness, Joun READE KEAxNY, in his 57th year. The funeral wul take place from St. Luke's church, Montelair, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at half-pa three o'clock. Relatives and friends of the faitiy are invited to attend. ‘Trains for Montclair will | leave foot of Barclay street at eleven A. M. and two | P. M.; returning ten minutes past five P.M. Carrl- | ages will meet the trains at the depot. KRELLY.—On Monday, August 29, MiCHARL KELLY, aged 52 years, native of Bailomacward, county Gal- we Ireland, is iriends and acquaintances are most respect- Tully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resl+ dence, 472 Pearl street, on Weduesday afternoon, 81, at half-past one o'clock. LAMBERTI.—At North Hlizabeth, N. J., on Sunday, August 28, Mrs, REBECCA A. Lamperti, wile of the late Joseph Lamberti. Funeral service on Wednesday, at half-past one o'clock, at the house of her son, John B. Lamberti, Jefferson avenue, above Lo street. Train leave: Cortlandt street at twelve o'clock noon. Lyon,—On Sunday evening, August 28, Mrs. MARY ne Lyon, widow of Samuel Lyon, in the sth year of T age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funerai, from her late residence, 35 King atrees, this (Cuesday) afternoon, at Wwe o'clock. Lynow.—On Monday, August 29, Mary, the beloved wie of Patrick Lynch, aged 78 years. ‘The friends and relatives ofthe family and of her sons, John and James Lynch, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from. her late residence, No. 90 Barrow street, to St. Joseph's church, corner Sixth avenue and West Washington place, on Wed- nesday morning, at Bale pats nine o'clock, when a solemn requiem mass will be offered tor the repose of her,soul, aad from that place to Calvary Cemetery, MANNERING.—On Monday, August 29, Exizanern, daugh ter of Edward and Catharine Mannering, aged 11 months and 27 days. Relatives and friends are invited to the funeral, from No, 126 119th street, between Third and Fourth avenues, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. MAHNKEN,—On Monday, August 29, after a short iliness, REBECCA MAUNKEN, 11 the 23d year of her age. ‘The funeral will take place on Wednesday atter- noon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her brother, Charles Mahnken, corner of Van Brunt and William streets, South Brooklyn, Moxgax.—On Sunday, August 28, Mrs. Bripcer MORGAN, peed 48 years. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 116 Hudson avenue, Brooklyn, at two o'clock, Mauk.—On Sunday, August 28, PaTRick MAAR, ed 45 years. ‘ne relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 200 East Thirty- ninth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. MEYER.—On Monday, August 29, Henry PAULD- ING, infant son of Henry C. and Lotue E. Moyer, aged 1 year and 20 days, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Mr. W. H. Meyer, 105 Pacific street, Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) morning, at eleven o'clo MURYHY.—After a short but severe illness, at Saratoga, on Suniay, August 28, ANNIB M. KE, Murpuy. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tne rosidence No. 248 West ‘Twenty-sixth street, on Wednesday afternoon, avout half-past one or two o'clock. McGuckin—At Leen N. J. on Sunday, August 28, DoRcAs BERRIAN, widow of Wm. M. McGuckin, in the 84th year of her age. Funeral services will be hela at her late residence, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘The relatives and friends of the famtly are respecttully invited to atvend. Ness.—On Monday morning, Angust 29, MARGaReE?, tho beloved wife of John McGuinness, aged 50 years; born in the county Tipperary, ireland. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend thé funeral, from her late residence, 610 Eleventh avenue, on Wednesday alternoon, at two o'clock, MCNALLY.—On Monday morniag, August 29, after a short illness, WILLIAM MONALLY, a native of Coote. hill, county Cavan. Ireland, and for the last thirty- four years a resident of Brooklyn, ‘The (friends and acquaintances of the family and those of his brothers, George aud Kobert, are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral, from 76 Duftield street, Brooklyn, to St. James’ Cathedral, on Wednesday morning, at nine o'clock, where w solemn requiem mass will be offered up for the re- pose of his soul; thence to the Cemetery of tie Holy Cross for interment. McGRATH.—On Monday, August 20, JOANNA MoGRATH. youngest daughter of R McGrath, a native of Casilelyous, county Cork, Ireland, aged 33 years, The friends of the family and those of her brother, Roger McGrath, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother-in-law, Wiliam O'Connell, No, 72 Oliver street, on Weanes- ant afternoon, at halt-past one o'clock.gHer remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. PATERSON.—On Monday, August 29, BRIpGET Pat- ERSON, Wife of George Paterson, and daughter of the late Charlas Gallagher, of Doobally, Ballyshannon, county Donegal, Ireland. The funeral will take place from her late residence, No. 427 Greenwich street, corner Laight, on Wednes- day afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘The relatives and | penis of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend, PACCARD.—At Saratoga, on Saturday, August 27, Lipa Ewa. only daughter of Stlas 8. and Marton A. Packard, aged 19 years and 7 months, Funerat trom the residence of her parents, No. 344 Fast kighty-fourth street, thic (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Friends of the family are invited. Post.—At Hastings, on Sunday, August 25, at the residence of her son, Dr. Salvanus Post, MARy, widow of Jacob Post, in the 84th year of her age. Funeral from the Presbyterian church, Dobbs’ Ferry, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Price.—On Monday, August 29, Joun W. Paiox, of Concord street. Brooklyn, aged 49 years. ‘The fanera! service will take p.ace at the residence of Thomas Webster, No. 67 Willow street, tunis (Tues- day) afternoon, at two o'clock. QUINN.—At No. 122 Mulberry street QUINN, aged 51 years, His remains will be removed for interment in Cal- vary Cemetery, this (Tuesday) atternoon, at two o’ciock, RoGeERS,—On Sunday, August 28, Sv aged 2 years. 4 ‘The friends ana relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 364 Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, this (Tues- day) afternoon, at two o'clock, TRAVERS.—On Monday, August 29, Ivan TRAYERS, native of count Longford, ireland, aged 63 years. ‘The (uneral will take place from his late residence, No. 575 Kast Fourteenth street, this (Tuesday) after- noon, at two o'clock, Warers.—In this city, on Monday, August 29, EDWIN ALBERTSON, Only son of William E. and Mary 1). Waters, aged 2 months and 10 days. The friends and relatives of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his grandfather. William H. Albertson, No. 319 West Nineteenth street, this (Tuesday) aflernoon, at two o'clock. g FRANCIS M. RoGErs, LEGAL NOTICES, OTICh. M. K. Jessup et al, vs, the Wilmington and Manchester Raliroad Company et ala. Pursuant to an order of the Superior Court of New Hanover county, N. C., made in the above entitled cause at the Spring ‘Term, 1870, on presentation at the olfice of CRONLY & MORRIS, in this city, I will pay to the holders of the first preferred | bonds, secured by the mortgage made by the defendant, the said Wimington and Manchester Railroad Company, to the plaintif, M. K. Jesup, who have not already received the | same, a per centage of $30 72 bonds and accrued in- o terest on the same, being dividend for distribution, as afore- said, from net sales of that portion of the railroad and other property covered by said mortgage, which was in the State of North Carolina. In further obedience to the order made as aforesaid, I here- by notify all holders of the bonds above referred to'that un- lens the same are presented tome as above for payment of the dividend above stated on or before the | First day of September, 1870, hey will be forever debarred of any participation In th fund in my bands for distribution a M, CRONLY, Commissioner and Referee. | WILMINGTON, N. C., May 16, 1870. ___ HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. A. EURNISHED HOUSE WANTED WITH MODERN improvements, in a good and central location ; rent to be taken in board; best reference given. Address BROWN, Herald ottice. A SINGLE GENTLEMAN DESIRES A SMALL FUR- niahed Room, without board, Address, with terms, E., Herald ofiice. LITy, ‘Thirtieth street, a large, weil furnished Room, without bourd; terms, #9 for summer ; $7 with fire weekly. ASHBURNE, 64}g Wer c FURNISHED House WANTED—BY A SMALL FAMILY, three or tour story, and in good order; ebout $260 to #36) per month. DINGEE, KETCHAM & CO., 82 Cedar street. FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED—IN CARMANSVILLE- for famiy of three adults, stable indlspensable. Address box 5,848 Post ofice, stating price, which must be moderate, ANTED.A HIGH SIOOP FURNISHED HOUSE, Ull Ist of April or May; between Twenty-ffth and Fifty-third streets and Madison ‘and Sixth avenues: not to cost over $300 per mouth, Address B. LEHMATER, 66 Reade street. ANTED—BY A PRIVATE FAMILY, A MEDIUM nize furnished House, between, Fourteenth and Twen- | exington and Eighth avenues, (rom October. ing particulars, and rent not to exceed g2W) a Vox 5,704 Post oflice. NTED~UNFURNISH frst and second floors Second avenue and University py streets. State terins, Addret TANTED—A NICE SITTING ROOM, KITCHEN AND Bedroom, or two Bedrooms, unfurnished, tora gen- | tleman and wife, in a house where’ there are not many re- J. K. water, suitable for housekeeping. Address L. ing. Addi ¥ box 148 Herald off ANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIF ofice, between ighth and 'Siaveenth . Ry Herald ofiice. h gas and B., Herald as T r W‘Kimished Floor ot four or five roomn, FURNISHED ROOMS | by a pmall family, not exceeding #20 TWO nsekeeping OR THREE a month; es exchanged. Address BOZ, Herald of- | fice. WANTED =a BETW | Fourteenth and Thirty-fonyth » for a private | family of six. Addvess Z., box 10) Herald office, stating lo cation, &c. FAMILY CHILD), fully fur for house: rable neighborhood partments to spare may do weil a Herald oft -FULLY OR PARTIALLY tory high stoop brown stone F , above Fourteenth street, be to address WASTED TO RE nished, a { (extension Ir eventh ington a avenues, Address, st terms, &c., H., box 678 Post oftice. | a MARBLE MANTELS. | ee PRIC) AND 1 and ornam Weat Figiteenta w dA. es o1 PENRHYN ANY, 40 SLA between Fifth and Sixth avenues. ‘E COM “Cely IZED SLATE MANTELS. RICH A gant designs, from $9, #12, $1) up 5 p vo B. STEWART & CO., 606 Sixth avenue, vetweea Thirty-ufth and et M ARBL BLS, GRAVE- stones, Tiles, Table and Plumbers’ Slabs. New show room, with finest assortment of Mantels, Prices reduced. KLABER, 184 and 138 ast Kighteenth street, N. Y. G, KLABER & CO. MARBLE WORKS, 317 TO 236 | DS. Went Fifty-tirat street, between Broadway and Eighth avenue.—Marbie and Marblalzed Mantels, Monuments, Headsiones of superior workmanship ; cl it in the city. __ DENTISTRY | Also Tenement Honses, w | and team of ber NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET, CITY REAL RSTATE For SALT. East Side. A. TOUR STORY BROWN STONE HOUSE FoR saLE, on Lexington avenue, very low ; terms to sutt ; neighbor: hood first class, 8. SMITH, owner, Frankfort House, corner of Frankfort and William streets, A YEW FINE THRER AND HOUR STORY HIGH oop brown stone Houses, on Lexington avenue and Bast Sixty: at a grea in. TA REDHON @ ZITTEL, 1016 Third avenue, A Wii ne SOLD AT A GREAT SACRIFICE, THAT + four story brown stone House and Lot 21 East Fifty- fourth street, 1? appied for this week; none but cash cur tomera need apply; door open, Apply at 781 Lexington ay. A.WROR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN, THE BEST four story Tenement House in the Nineteenth ward, near Lexington avenue; only $4,000 cash, Apply at . ington avenue. DESIRABLE SMALL FOUR STORY MODERN French basement brown stone Dwelling for sale low. with or without Furniture ; location unobjectionable, Second avenue, near Ninvteenth street; terms easy : possession. V, K. STEVENSON & SON, 11 Pine street, Bresnway, ABOVE MTH STREET.—A LARGE AND fi for sale very cane nely improved Corner Property 4 ‘Also il improves Corner Property, 100x: th atreet. W. P. SEYMOUR, 171 Rroaaway. B OWN STONE FRONT DWELLING HOUSE, 283 EAST ‘Thirty-tifth street, to let, in perfect order. Kent reason- ‘able. Immediate possession. Uan be seen from 10 to & For terms apply to owner, in book atore 109 Nassau street. OR SALE—A SPLENDID COTTAGE, NO. 213 KAST 116th street near Fourth avenue, tea minutes of Central and Mount Morris parks: contates ‘te ood and immediate posseesion ; calleariy. DAV! OR SALE—ON EASY TERMS, A BEAUTIFUL LIT- tle four story high utoop brown stone House an 115 East Fifty-fourth strect; in perfect order; all improve: ments; immediate possession. Inquire on the premises. py ™ veveege EVENING TELEGRAM, FROM THE WAR THE LATEST THIS GREAI ADISON AVENUE HOUSES.—FOR SALI Houses on the northwest corner of Madison avenue ‘od Fifty-third street; 20xt0x95, four story, brown stone, nished In the most’ beautiful manner with hard wood. Parties wishing to buy call and exainine them. Terma easy. be seen at all hours, One will be sold cheap. Apply to owner, JOHN Ri ‘Third avenue. T° CAPITALISTS. FOR SALE, A VERY DESIRABLE Plot of Lots on Fifth avenue, near Ninetieth atrest. E. G. LOCKE, M1 Eighth street, opposite Clinton Hall, Went sides DESIRABLE MODERN DWELLING AND STABLE ZX and nine well located Lots tor sale low Street, near Eighth avenue cars, between C Grand Boulevard; possession. . K, STEVENSON & SON, 11 Pine street, DESIRABLE, MODERN, FRESCOED, WELL LO- cated four atory high atoop brown atone Dwelling, com- pletely and elegantiy turniahed, for aale very reasonably; terms easy; possession; 20.6x! lot 100 feet; Tortywains street, between Fitth and Sixth avenues; Columbia College lease. V. K. STEVENSON & SON, 11 Pine street. THREE STORY HIGH STOOP BROWN STONE House for sale on Twenty-elghth street, near Sixth ave- fue; wize 2x50x100; all improvements, perfect order, good location ; will be sold cheap and on easy terms; posscasion now if desired. Apply to WILLIAM & E. A. CRUIK- SHANK, 6 Sith avenue, A 8.000, loon. FRONT AND REAR HOUSE, WITH LOT, IN THIR- ty-seventh street, near Ninth avenue, for sale; price Tnquire at 383 West Thirty-eighth ‘street, in the sa- 7 PINE STREET. BY JOSEPH A. LEVY. 1» by 8, 22x53x100. 49th st ). 10x56x100..5. 46th st., )-» 18.92 56x 1 Blae at, 1. be, 16.8x46x98.9, furn —FOR SALE, IN WEST FORTY-EIGHTH STREE! A..Seur Broadway, a threo story high, sloop House, 2 603100, baving stable and billiard room; first class in every reavect. Apply at 220 West Forty-elghth, on the premines. Cc" APES? LEASEHOLD PROPERTY IN THE CITY. For sale, a well built three story high stoop Ohio stove front House, in good location, near raghth avenue; axe x50x10u; rented till next May, Apply to W. &i. A. CRUIKSHANK, 595 Sixth avenue. OR SALE—FIRST CLASS FOUR STORY LROWN atone Dwelling, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, Fi eighth street; all modern improvemen one to lease, ROBT, CHRIST! Fok, SALES ON THIRTY FIVTH STREET, BETWEBN Fifth and Sixth avenues, a three story, high stoop, brown stone Honse, handsomely furnished throughout ana Rouse is in splendid order ; price ik81,000 ; 217,000 can remain. Address GREGORY, box 181 Herald oflce. Miscellaneous. OR SALE.—WE ARE NOW GETTING UP OUR FALL list of Housea for sale. Owners having Houses to sell or rent will do weil to aend them to us at once. DINGEE, KETCHAM & CO., 82 Cedar street, BROOKLYN PROPERTY FOR SALE AND TO LET. OR SALE IN BROOKLYN—FIRST CLASS BROWN stone House, twelve rooms; neighborhood frst class ; arare chance; convenient to ail ferries; cheap; terms easy. Inquire at No. 159 Dean avreet, in new houses. [POR SALE OR To LET—1TWO THREE stoRY PHILA. delphia brick and brown stone Houses; all modern im provements; just painted throughout in, good styin; on Let. ferts atreet. near Classon avenue, Brooklyn, Terma to suit; rentlow. Inquire ot owner, JOHN B. COTTE, 183 Bowery, GOWANUS CANAL, A FINE MILL PRO- engines, boilers and machinery in complete large dock fronta bridge, South Brooklyn. ‘0 LET—BROOKLYN—GENTEEL DWELLING 171 RY- erson street; immediate possession; good order and neighborhood. Also others and Parts. Apply at Montague street, corner of Court, JOHN BRAINERD. Luf-BROOKLYN HEIGHTS—110 COLUMBIA treet, near Orange, three minutes from Fulton ferry, # pacious Parior Floor, Randsomely furnished, with Boatd ; annel grate, nd furnace heater; elegant accommo- ions for an invalld; house private and first class, 10 LET.IN BROOKLYN, F, D., THE SECOND FLOOR of a new house toa genteel family. Kent $16. Cail on the owner at 99 Fourth avenue, near Twenty-eighth street, or at the house 193 North Sixth street. mo AND BERGEN REAL ESTATE. To Let or Lease. TO ,UET-A HOUSE BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED ON + Bergen Heights, New Jersey; commanding (ne view, with elegant surroundings; sixteen minutes from Liberty street by steam cars; rent low; Furniture for sale cheap for Boots and Shoes, Clothing or Dry Goods; house can be bought. Inquire at % Liberty street, room 16. PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO RENT, FARMS.—-9,000 ACRES, GOOD SOIL, miles xouth of Pluladelpbin; price only improved Farme. The place is growing more rapidly than most any other piace in the United States; thousands are settling. ‘Address C. K. land, N. J. Ate eW BRIGHT a delightfully loc ments; lawn, shade tre: HAMILTON PARK.—TO RE ed brick Villa; modern improv c.; 35 minutes from Wall stree Mr. HAMILTON, 2645 Broadway. SPENDID HOTEL AND FARM OF 86 AA. superior lana; fine location, weil fruited; three ralies (rom New Brunswick; oa! GUSON & CO., 34 Nassau street, ness stand. ACRES OF 6, AT WOODBRIDG asuperior Farm of frase A BARGAIN AL hour's ri Jand; plenty from depot; very des rable main. FERGUSON, 89 Nassau street, room 24, IN WESTCHES' CHARMING RESTDF AN ty Cor sale ata gr commouious § A; groundat fully arranged, and tl at fruive, &c.; 7 miles from the re by boais and cars. ‘our or eight full lots. J erty in unst a home or a pr bie Investment, and j Ithy and M SDID RESIDENC Beach, on f it tre aring ; honse and grounds are magnitic comt. 16 is the handac ¢ in Connectlet S. @MITH, owner, Frankfort Houte, corer Frankfort and William streets, MORRISANIA-A HOUSE, WITH TEN ROOMS, basewent and extension, in complete order; marble mantels, &c.; 12 Lota fronting’ on two avenues, healthy, con- venient to depot, only $8,000; also wo story brick basement House, must be sold; price $2 R. 1. BROWN, Fulton street, New York. NTY, THIRTY ACRES, well watered with iiving ok, Near a large town and good market mmmered and winterad ten head of cattle springs a city pri ringe boune, stabi pia desiring a home, and will be sold tate; part can Temain on mortgage. B. KINGSLAN . 15 Park row. HOUSE, WITH ALL THE IMPROVE IN one of the best locations in Orange, to let cheap; will ell carpets and window shades if wanted. Inqvire of % H, JARMAN, 118 and 120 Fulton street, New York. OTTAGES, NEW AND BEAUTIFUL, FOR SALE OR 190. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT THE LEAST e + pain with Laughing Gas, Beautiful sets of contin- uous Gum Teeth on Rubber. #1, at Ws, BODINE'S, 19 Grad atree. to Jet—At Rutherfurd Park, New Jerecy. Apply to owner, THOMAS R. AGNEW, grocer aad tem dealer, 250 Grocayyigh street, New York, JERSEY CITY, HOBOKEN, HUDSON CITY | LANDES, Vine | tottaze Honse, 1 | r anle or exchange at balf the | PROYERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALH OR TO RENT. \OUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR pALE—WITH TEN Contras of Land: situated in Verona, No J. ;nlee house, tam reoma: good barns, plenty of fruit. and ornatental troen Vineyard with 760 choice grape vines; location high healihy ; good Oahing, sailing and bathing: ten minutes’ drive from Moticinir depot: price ®\000. Injuire of oF address HIKAM COOK, Verona, Easex county, N. J. FUUYGANt, RESIDENCE VOR SALE, CHEAP CON, taining 12 rooms; ail improvements; cari house; 1@ city lots; spendid location at Hackensack, near depot. E. M. MASON, No. 1 Coatre street. ARM, o ¥, WITHLS two ities of two depots from good fenit: House Gti b arty ae 0 0 oot esuioued; oulbuilgings near pew ARMS IN NEW YORK, NEW JERSKY, VIRGIN: F Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minsousl aud Arcane® r exchange; Merchandise for Brooklyn House oF Lote Brooklyn Houses wauted. OSMON RE 195 Fulton steoet, NOR SALR—ON STATEN ISLAND RAILROAD, OM! hour from city, Cott: ry ‘OLLINS, 38 Pine street. OR SALE-939 ACRES TIMBER AND Land, 18 miles south. of Loutaville, ky. on’ fonts and Naabviile Raliroad; ea sell cheay Ho iting to take part jn or merel “udreas ballon Be ‘Brokaway, foun toons s PPOs SALE GA FARM OF 20 ACRES, 18 MILES é city} — fine coepaes a acres, 300 meres, BIO O00, A great lags places from $20,000 ; alno & lary exchange for city Property. 8. IRELAND, Sf Broadway. OR SALE—-HANDSOME COTTAGE, ONE ACI Siaten‘iniand’ pleaty fry $3000; #1-900'Gn mortcagee : A ; ‘on my . DARKiN, 7) Broad street, FoR SALE OR TO LET—LARGE FOUR STORY FRAME FF llouse at New Rochelle: fine iovstion; adjoining R- emmett's perty ; two acres . we ree UTTON, No. # Pine street. J. P. ROBINSON, New Ktochelle. OR SALE OR TO LET—A SPLENDID GARG! House, 18 rooms; hot and cold wi through the house; ground nearly half acr: feot from the depot, Rutherfurt Park, N. Erte Railroad ; splendid views ; ter THOMAS H AGNEW, 260 Greenw-cu sc-ecl, HOURE, BUILDINGS AND THREE ACRES, 916.0085 House, buildings and nix Acres, $6,200; two Houses, outbuildings and forty-five Acres, 840,000; location Mamnara> heck, 80 minutes (rom Harlem tiver on New Haven Rail road: Inquire at 335 Broadway, rooms Nos. 2 and 2. FI°TES AT SARATOGA. SPRINGS, N. ¥., CONTALY. 104 120 oom furaiabed, for aae'or exchange (or or Brooklyn Improved property. 00,000. Ne morigage. DINGEE, KELCHAM& Co., 42 Cedar mroct, NBwpORe —HANDSOME VILLA ON MIANTONONE Hil, four acres, garden, fine stables; furnished or wa- furnished; magnificent view; for sale or oxchunye tor Bow ton, New York or New y property. HAZARD, AP- quo « CO., 110 Broadway, or Post building, Boston; of jewport. RANGE, yo oye npg led AND teak te eens f very well shaded; five minutes from princtpal depot Gothic hy, 4 rooms, three por wintoan modera im- provements: in perfect order; $14. Will exchange (or desirable property. A. D. MELLICK, Ju, No. 6 Pine a. 3) minutes per Apply to owner Ni'w Yorks ORANGE, N. HAMILTON & WALLIS, NO. 9 NAS street, corner of Pine (Orange Real Estate Agentaly offer to rent very low an elegant Residence ; ali conveniences, greenhouses, graperies; 6 Acres; near depot. NO LET—FURNISHED, FOR THE WINTER, ON STA- ten island, @ Country Seat, with all modern improve- ments, at a nominal rent, to an acceptable purty, Address F. W., box 5,704 Post office. [0 LET-At RY#, NEW YORK, NEAR THE CLIFF House, @ handsome moderate sized iouso, with gar den and stable, The piace is beautifully loonted, near the bound. Apply ut the Cli’ House or to JOSEPH P. PLRSSON, 11 Wall street. BE LET—FURNISHED, WITH IMMEDIATE POs ‘session, a Family Mansion, comprising 12 bedrooms, dining, library and one parlor, kitchen aod laundry; gas and bathrooms; ono large oll in pert order, ready for use; largo stables and coach house, three horses, two cows, with all the use of farming utenalls if de- wred. ' For further particulars apply at 65 Fulton street. $6,000, 2 AGRE, FARM, STOCK, CROP AND ). + farming implements with It; good build ings and fruit, near church and school; town, Huntingtom, L. 1. Owner 189 Canal street, near Mott. REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE “MANUFACTURING BUSINESS AND PROPERTE for sale or exchange —a short distance from the city, 1m ‘an ood running order; any parties in want of a good enter lished tras be with this property. For lars address M., box 199 ofce. 4° Hg poet mi GOOD CITY HOUSE (WEST SIDB i breterred), & very desirable village Remdence, in com lete order ouse, barns and stables, with thre acres andsomely laid out aud'flled with choice frutt. shrubbery, 4c.; five minutes’ walk from depot on New Jersey Cen! Ratiroad, . 0, HOYT, 171 Broadway. XCHANGE. WILL TAKE MERCHANDISE OF ANY |, description of anything of valu of large amount of Western Vir; proved Lands, Address HARD ; ara obliged to dispowe and ual OR SALE—OR EXCHANGE FOR A GOOD FANM, ‘one or two Places in Bruoklyn, E. D.; doubie house, if lots ‘one 14 lots, covered with fruit and grabes;, good hove ‘both front three streets. Apply for thre: ys, from 13 to P.M, to H. W., Vandyke’s Hotel, Bowery. jOX BALE OR EXCHANGE FOR IMPROVED CITY O® rooklym property or first m« 6, # Farm in Bur- n county, near Beverly, N. J, of 145 acres, good house ail 'y outbuildings, aad under One cultivation. DINGEE, KETCHAM & CO., 88 Cedar street, (OR SALE Olt EXCHANGE FOR CITY OR BROOKLY® on fruited CARLIN, 10, Brookivn. SALE OR EXCHANGE—2 ACRES AT VANDERBILT'S SD landing, Staten Island; 265 acre Farm on Harlem Rail- road: 200 acre Farm, Monmouth county, N. J. ; B10, Merchandise ; tiret class large modern House, at Norwood. W. H. WELLS, 181 Broadway. [T° FXCBANGE—A FINE BROWN STONE HOUSE Iw Fifty-seventh street fora place in Westchester county, on line of railway; not less than 15 acres, with good butl | ings. Call on or adaress M. H. KIMBALL, 261 East Fifty- seventh street. JALUABLE LOTS TO EXCHANGE-FOR MERCHAN- dive. 8. C, LUSK & 0O., No. 9 Nawmau street, N. €. WANTED TO EXCHANGE DESIRABLE COTTON Lands in Texas, for Merchandise, Dry Goods, Cloth Boots and Shoes, 4c. Address box 1, New York Px ofliee. ANTED TO EXCHANGE—A SAW MILL AND 1,800 crea of timber land, five hours from New York; pro- perty Jn vicinity of New York, or a good Southern plantation will be taken in exchange. HENRY TAPPEN, Rahway, N. J. —— REAL ESTATE WANTED, | | WASTED-LANDS IN PENNSYLVANIA FOR CASE and good stocks. TOWNSEND BROS., 1H South Third street, Philadelphia. ANTED—VIRGINIA FARMS AND LAND FOR PARP cash and good stocks. Send full description, priog, ac; TOWNBEN South Third street, Phil phia. | [VY ANTED—A FOUR STORY BROWN STONE HOUSE, H between Madison and&ixth avennes, Address, with | particulars, W. W. LYON, House and Insurance Agent, 63 avenue D, New York. | WARTED For House, or two full 1 Send price and particulars BROS., WELL BUILT ots, in a good location, Library, 685 Sixth » CASH—A SMALL, viding Everet POST OFFICE NOTICE. post, OFFICE NOTICE.THE MAILS FOR EUROPE will clone at this oifice on Wed: int 31, U0, a A PROPOSALS, y YORK. o's OFFIOR, August It, 1870, Proposals will be received at this office untii the 9th day of September next, at 12 M., for supplying Ship Chandlery to ee en vessels on this station for the fiscal year ending ane 8 Schedules of the articles to pe furnished, with all necessary information in re 9 obtained, by re#ponsible parties oi nandiery trade, at Revenue Cutter OM) Proposals will be | ((estom Hous not only in the aggregate gum, | bat item by ttem, opted or rejected accordingly. | By order of the Secretary of the Treasury. | THOM. MURPHY, Collector, | Prorosars FOR STATIONERY, TREASURY DRPARTMENT, > Orrtoe OF INTERNAL REVENUE,” WASHINGTON, August I, 1870. ") Sealed proposaia will be received at this office autil the Is day of September, 1870, at 12 o'clock M., for supplying the | Assesrorsand Collectors of Internal Revenue thronghout | that portion of te United States lying east of the Rocky | Mountains, except M. with the i} fiat aca tet one com i respective districts for hat part of the present fiscal yer | 1870, and few, Pde 871. ae ee ore | ‘There are in that portion of the United States for which | proposals are solicited two hundred and twenty-eight col- | lection districts, in each of which is an Assessor and Collec- tor.” These dintricta have been divided into geographical de- artments, Contractora are st liberty to propose to furniah | Stuttonery to the officers of one or more of the departmenta, The tollowing ima list of the States and Territories, and Districts in each, constituting the several Departments :_- | First Department New Hampabires Vermont, Man- R nd, Connecticut, New York.—Number nd rtment,—Penoasyivania, New Jersey, Dela. ware, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, North Steonoe District of Columbia. —Nimber of dlatricte, b&, Third Department.—South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Tennertee, Arkan- sus. —Number of districts, 32. tuck y Obio, Indiana, [ilinoia, low in thefr hour, Department a techy isconsin, Missourl, Lowa, Minnesote. Kans: Nebranka,, Colorado,’ Dacotab bt Wyoming Number of intricta, 43, No proposals will be considered unlers accompanied by a | bond, with sufficient Legge: the sum of tive thousand Tor | lars (85,000), approved by nited States District Attorney, on aformto be furnished by the Department, conditione. ‘that the parties shall, in case of acceptance of their bid, or any part of it, duly exeente contract with good and aut: ficient bonds for the due performance of the same, ‘The Commissioner reserves the right to sider and accept or reject each bid, item by item, le bida shoal’ be addressed to the Commissioner of Inter- venue and en be Suppl; Stavion- to Internal Revenue Oficers nt ( S'PPIYIRE rentheauilen of articles to ae furnished will be forwarded rom this office pow a with conditions an which the articles are to be delivered. J. W. DOUGLASS. Acting Commissioners,