The New York Herald Newspaper, December 8, 1870, Page 9

“THE PUBLIC HEALTH. _ Meeting of the Health Conié missioners. (Horrible Condition of the Deaf and Dumb Asy- Jum—Typhoid Fever Rampant— Fifty-six Cases in Four Vessels—The New York Render- ing Company Ask a Permit—Scarle- tina Epidemic~Important Report. The Boara of Heaith met yesterday afternoon, President Bosworth in the chair. Commissioner Barr took bis seat as a member of the Board. A complaint \ $gainse Gamble & McNeul’s gut cleaning establish- auent in West Fortieth street was reported by the altorney, It 1s reported as afearful nuisance, Re- ferred to the attorney and counsel for lnmediate ‘prosecution, THE DEAP AND DUMB ASYLUM. Dr. Ceccarini, from the Sannary Committee, re- ported astothe condition of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum in 167th street, It declares that there are over five hundred pupils in (the institution, or, with attachés, fully ix shundred occupants, among whom the typhoid fever thas broken out, there having been f{ty-two cases aand four deaths within four weeks, The committee Weclare that the ventilation is inadequate, the water {closets badly arranged, the drainage very defective, fthe main sewer Inadequate to carry off the foul Pwaters; that there Is on the ground adjacent to he buildings a slough covering about 60,009 square feet, fliled with eilensive matter aud dead aninais, he stenci from Which Is wafied by the wind into the titution. It also represents that the ipstitution has ii Place to isolate patients stricken with disease, that jthere is not a guod supply of pure water, that the Anmates drink of the contents of the tank filed from the rooi, and that generaily the institution is in a ‘wretched couslition, dangerous to health. 'The com- smittee recommended that an order be made to com- (pel the Management to place the Institution on a sanitary basis, The subject was reterred to the City Sanitary In- F and attorney to prepare and present a roper order, Section tive of the code was amended so as to feos pel all midwives to register their names and ences in the Bureau of Vital Staustics, (The attorney was instructed to prosecute Henry laines, 620 West Forty-eighth street; Suda Ateh, 18 West Forty-cignth street, and Ge Pe etl viol f 651 Eleventh avenue, for volta ion of the orders of the Board, licat Sire Wann nT ie Company tor a pérhit le! mals {6 est Chir hth street uring the Wintee alsa’ 3 on inet slips, are ‘osed, was backed up by a letter from Mayor Hal 8 Mayor of the city he has n bjection Lo the grauting of the petition, if a is not Board, 6°§ ert BUREAU OF Santrary Insrrorton, B01 More Siimiha, NAW Yoek, Deo, | Pio the Board of Heaith Doparintot, Lat ONS ULARK, Seo- T have the honor to submit the following statement of con- Serious ea eet to his Bureau for two weeks end- "yon GE Gren Ze’ we roadee ve oe riatina having be: mic throughout the efty, 1 have given specie directions tt the Health Inspectors to ait exch case reported, tor the purpose of Instructing those In charge pariicu ary as to the suahtary necessities iu acs Pins tn ek Beg Powans what 19,27) !y a8 means of unitary ear } mbout or in the alck room, “TS ait abate | For this purpose I have prepared a code of rules which are uide them in these sior'a, and desire 10 ha on small slips for geveral distribution 4 fAwellings where this disease prevaiia, to with, eons shone Scarlatina,—Every case of se must be reported to Xue Bureau of < aultary Inspection on is tirst appearance. C areas Pavie:n.—the patient should be placed in a separate ,, 42 Guizy the sick room except a aeactae pr me or Ne, touch the lotr or ‘used in the sick room’ until tt las been tuo. yaghly disinfec : Olt Ls vee Fhinge.--ANl clothing, bedding and a lutely Decessary for the ton of te Pt Xt the mck room. Artic! other articles not nt should be re- used about the patlenty pilow cases or cloth:s, must not be rem sick room unthi they have bgen disinfected by plac- them in a tub, with the {oliowing disinfecting solution :— Cunces sulphate of zine, ove ounce carbolie acid, three lons water. ‘they should be soaked in this fluid for one our and then be thrown into boiling water and thoroughiy rashed. Feather aud hair pillows and mattresses require fumigation and should not be removed from the sick room atil afver this ha been done py tue distnfecting corps of thin ent, never the patient {¥ removed from the sick room nott- Pogtion phowld be sent to this burean. < All véssela used to receive the discharges of patients should hi ave some of the above solution kept constantly in em, and immediately after thelr use he removed from the ick room and emptied. Water closets and privies must also be disinfected daily with some ot the same solution, A yece of muslin, one foot square, should be dipped in this olution and suspended in some part of the room constantly, nd the same be kept inthe hallways adjacent to the Fick ‘oom. Ali straw beds should be burned after use, but khould ot be removed from the room, except by permission of this ‘department, eis advised not to use handkerchtefs about the patient, ut rather old, soft rags, which should be immediately urned ater use, ‘The ceilings and side walls of the sick room should be horoughly cleansed and lme-washed whenever the patient ‘as been removed therefrom. Respectfully submitted. Your obedient servant, MOREAU MORRIS, M. D., City Sanitary Inspector, FREAK OF A RAILROAD CAR TEAM, [lucy Unceremoniously Enter Through the t Windows—A Horse and Man Injured. ‘The equine heroes of the street cars occasionally erpetrate some foolish acts as well as their drivers and conductors. A team of the Broadway line yester- ee % jay morning made a grand mistake in bidding good- by to their driver and rushing headlong into danger. At eleven o'clock, corner of Broadway and Twenty- ighth street, where repairs are being made to the rack bed, the horses were detashed from an up-bound war. Feelingreiieved from their load they conceived ithe idea of leaving the car behind them, and dashea Broadway at a furious rate. At Thirtieth street ey ran against the da hboard us a down town und car, smashing it up badiy. Not satisfied with {this destruction of the company’s property, the equine raiders shoved thetr heads into the car hrough the front windows and made thetr bows to he occupants. William Black, @ passenger, who was sitting by one of the winduws, was badly hurt, ‘he conductor «iid not wait to collect fare from his Ainwelcome visitors, but expelled them for their m- ertinence. One of the animals was so severely in- ured that he will be of no use as a car propeller in he future, f aiid DESPICABLE SWINDLING. ‘A Detective in the Employ of the Hudson River Railroad Charged with Robbing Emigrants. For some time past the Commissioners of Emigra- ‘bon at Castle Garden have been in receipt of letters from their agents in the West, complaining that emigrants in the westward bound trains were being constantly robbed and imposed upon by parties pro- Tessing to be in the employ of the company. Deter- mining, if possible, to ferret out the guilty parties, Mr. Casserly requested officers Kenneally and Finch, uf the Twenty-sixth precinct, who are detailed at the Garden, to work up tle case, On Tuesday night, \ DISGUISED AS EMIGRANTS, with tickets for Albany, the two oMlcers entered the ear at the corner of North Moore and Hudson atreets and took a seat in the rear of the car. When the train had reached the corner of Spring and West Btreeta two parties wearing the badge of State de- Loctives, with lanters on their arms, entered the car shouung “Tickets..? ‘The frstgparties approached ‘were the two disguised officers, who prodtted their fickets for Albany, whereupon one of the detectives passed on with the remark that he had A SHOKT TICKET. The parties next auiseeeted @ man in the seat directly in front of the officers, named Alexander U. Elling, who had tickets for himself and family for St. Louis. The parties demanded two dollars jor extra baggage, but were informed by Eliing that e had patd for tis extra baggage, at the same time lading bis tickets In the hands of one of the detec- ‘ives, Who threatened to tear them up uniess the money was forthcoming. Eling, net desiring to Jose his tickets, gave the money demanded, and the detectives passed along to another emigrant, named Reuben Raby, from whom they cole jected one dollar and fifty cents for “extra vaggage.” ‘The officers being satisfied that they had discovered the pilferers, approached them and took them Into custody. They were taken to the station house tn West Thirty-fifth street, and ve their names 43 John Peck and William H. Bal- ‘fard, They were arraigned before Justice Cox at Jefferson Market yesterday morning, and committed in default of $500 bail. Peck, who isa detective in the employ of the com. pany, indignantly denied the charge. It is stated upon good authority that these parties have realized several thousand dollars from similar transactions during the last six months, THE WRONG MAN ARRESTED. To Tue Eprror ov tax HeRranp:— In your Issue of November 23 you mentioned the arrest of Sylvester ©, Hil, for the robbery of my safe at Clifton Springs, N.Y. I am glad to write that he was entirely innocent, the robber being Ar- old Fauquier, who was arrested in Chicago and 1s now tn Oanandatgua jatl awatting his trial. Deo, 6, 18ie HENRY FOSTER, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1870.—rRIPLE SHEET, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Ct sais oe i. Sraeen Wapittanay, (hoo. Too Fe Mt On ‘Change to-day wheat was frm in response to a better market at Liverpool, but dectings were re- stricted, The cotton market was steady> GOLD DULL—110% A 110%, The speculative feeling to the Gold Room was very quiet, and the greatest fuctuation was con- fined to the limit of one-quarter 9f one per cent, ‘The cable was silent as to to-day’s quotations of our bends in London, but reported the closing prices of Tuesday, Viz.:—88% & 69 for the tsaues of 1862, on which announcement gold declined to 110%. The large bids for the goverument gold occa- sioned @ reaction to 110%, from which point there was an advance to 110% on the sale of only the militon advertised in the oficial programme of the Treasury Department. Here cash gold became heavy, and a sligut pressure to.seli provoked another reaction to 110%, at which the market closed heavy, The course of the market is shown in the table:— 104. M... + 10% 1:30 P. M 10:10 A. M. » 10% 2P. M. MA. M » lo BP. M 12M... 110% 4P. M. 1P. M. seeee 110% «6380 P, In the gold loan market the rate ranged from seven per cent for carrying to three per cent for borrowing. | gsooo u: 06 ‘The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as ey its follows:— afl? v 109 ford balanoee, er som TIT | $808 bs + 1,530,120 Vv ‘The steamer China, for Europe, took out $193,000 8 in specie. 5 THE GOVERNMENT SALE OF GOLD. The first sale of gold under the December pro- gramme took place at the Sub-Treagury at noon. The bids were for a total of $5,229,000 at prices ranging from 110,65 to 110.25. The million was awarded at 110.65 a 110,59. MONBY MORE ACTIVE. During the usual period of making money engage- ments the rate on call loans was six per cent, with exceptional transactions at seven. Towaras three o'clock, however, @ sharp demand set in and bor- rowers paid seven per cent without hesttation, ‘soellag ee the dired. semi-annual tors of the’ bens 3 Union Telegraph Company the Executive Co SSEESGEEESSTRELESEEE See 8S! do. eights, 101 102; Soyth & and J THE WEATRRN At the COMPARISON OF THE EXPORTS. 9 Virginia, ex coupon, 63 a 683; do., new, 6454 a 65; Georgia sixes, 80082; de, sevens, 91)4 & 92; North Carolina, ex coupon, 46 a 4654; de, new, 2454 & 25; Mi an Beg nd Bt. Joseph, 0296 095), Lous j Jone] 8 aa sixes, oa me new, 67 a 68; do., levee sixes, 12 a 74; do. de., eights, 69 491; Alabama fives, axes, 9235 a mmittes reported against the expe- diency of deci@ring a dividend on the business of the past six months. The report wag adopted and the dividend “passed.” This result had been al- réady anticipated by the holders of the stock. The following shows the exports (exclusive of 1868, 1869, 8pecte) from New Xork to foreign ports for the week ending December 6 and since the beginning of tho year:— For the week.. $4,020,281 Prev.reported. 152,871,866 181,214,673 173,091,626 1870, $4,413,422 $7,077,229 Since Jan. 1.$156,892,265 $185,627,905 $180,168,855 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Weduenday, Dec, 710115 10} iim 109 - 2 R 7 &Chi Is "9 0} 1 ee mn dds, lat.. Col, C & do. J flerson RR sim 60) jk of Commerce 121 do be 128 A.M. ces “ SEEISS On governments lenders were content with 2 six per cent, and m many instances ac- (a cepted five per cent, ‘Tho activity aboy il “sig Eid noted 18 contessedly artificial An neck 100 Bon, H & Evie Ri 2 ith @ bearish movenient at the Stock Exchange. | } Fr ai ee a the interchange of currency with the interior the sf 5 movement is slightly in favor of New York, despite demand from Cincinnati for pork packing opera- Ln tons and from the Southwest in connection with | 600 shipments of cotton. The lack of confidence in the 8 ‘a ig reflected in the | 400 Erle RR” Permanent activity of money e n steady investment demand for prime mercantile paper, Which passes quite readily at? a 734 percent for choice grades. Foreign exchange was weak but nominally un- changed. Prime sixty day steriing bills sold at 1083¢ Jess a sixteenth, GOVERNMENTS STEADY. ‘The government Uist was a shade lower for the cur- tency sixes, the ten-forties and the five-twenties of 1962, but was generally steady and very quiet. The following were the closing street prices this even- Ing:—United States curren sixes, 110% a 110%; Datted States sixes, 1881, r fered, 100% a 110; do, do., coupon, 1134 a 11334; do. five-twenties, regia- tered, May and November, 1067g a 107; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 107% & 1074; do, do., 1864, do. do., 106% & 107; do, do., 1865, do. do., 106% a 107; do. do., registered, January and July, 105% a 106; do, do., 1865, coupon, do., 10914 @ 109%; do, do., 1867, do. do,, 10954 @ 109%; do, do., 1868, do. de. 10934 & 109% ; do, ten-fortles, registered, 1064 a 10634; do, do., coupon, 106% & 10634. STOCKS WEAK AND DECLINED. The stock market was assailed by the “bears,” ‘who induced a very active selling movement, under which prices declined an average of nearly three- quarters per cent, In one special instance, where the brunt of the “bear” attack was concentrated, the price declined from 110% to 108%. ‘The follow- ing were the closing prices at the last session ef the Stock Exchange:—Oanton Company, 674 a 681; Western Union, 44% a 45; Mariposa, 5 bid; do. pre- ferred, 1034 @ 10%; Boston Water Power, 20%; Adams Express, 653g; Wells-Fargo Express, 83; do. scrip, 24 @ 2; American Ex- press, 46%; United States Express, 84% bid; Pacific Mall, 434g a 4334; Atlantic Mall, 24 bid; New York Ceniral consolidated, 90% a 90%; New York Central, scrip, 845; a 8434; Erle, 24% @& 2414; do. preferred, 47/4 bid; Harlem, 13134 a 13234; Reading, thi 100 Harlem RR.. a2, ; Singapore, Ve. 9 1890.5 WKON YC 100 Erie Ri jo. A Del & Hudson © Co, 1 Weils-Faies Ex,.... 31 STREET QUOTATIONS. HMalf-past Five o? Glock P.M. Ohio & Misa, Boat, H & Erie. COMMERCIAL REPORT. 1- Wepwespay, De N Western pref $9! Rock Islan: 1084) Boy r>3 a Bay 8? Pari i a BU am BNE Correr.—The market for Rio was moderately active, the an the other qualities There were sol 2,541 In New Orleans there wero private terms. Other kinds a ibige. j good doy 16g 16 extremes for lots, 14 4c. » 18 Me, Ike. a 196, ; Caylon, Vsgc. a1 Lapuayra, 16390. a 174e.; 1023¢ @ 10234; Michigan Centra), 1203{ a 121; Lake | 8t. Domingo (gold, in bond), 8c. 4 9o.; Ceara, I 7 Costa Rica, 15igc. & 1e.; Manila, Ie, 017 Shore, 92% a 92%; Panama, 76% a 77; Union Pacific, | Yse.;Savauillay 630. u lve.—al golds duty aide 173g a 175g; Dlinots Central, 13334 a 126; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 105 bid; Chicago and Nortnwestern, 80% a803¢; do. preferred, 8955 @ 895; Clevelana, Columbus, Cincinnath and Indianapolis, 80%; New Jersey Central, 108}¢ a 108%; Rock Island, 10944 a 10934; Milwaukee and St, Paul, 6026014; do. th co either spinning or spe vailed or export, and a good bualuess w: The offerings were comparatively anced Lito. a icy he .— There was no f the mark Including improvement, " bales, of which 4, here were sold 4 Rio—Ordinary cargoes, 14 pee jainaiea, 14 a lie, fexican, Wie. a demana being from the trade, and prices were steady, eape- cially for the good grades, which were more sought after bags, ex steamer Agamemnon, and at Hampton Roads, for New York account, 4,008 bags, ex Ben Neylua, to go to Baltimore, ‘on private terms, bags ex 0. M. Hume on " 5,000 were dull the demand for in . d the market waa tirmer, and prices ced, ye preferred, 81 a 8114; Toledo, Wabash and Western, ib. The sales, (basis low middling) ware rent ve . G1 a 51%; Fort Wayne, 91% a 95; Chleago and | Pecember, 400 at, 18}, danuary, at Alton, 1154g & 116; do. preferred, 118; Ohio and anu '. ry and March, 20) each at ldi¢c., together ; ec 6 Mississippl, 8074; St. Louls and Iron Mountain, 49; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 109% a 10914; Morris and Essex, 913¢ a 92; Boston, Hartford and Erle, 2% 82%; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 104; term January, 1,000 at 1b ary and March, 10 each, w Feb cember, January, February and M ‘arch, 100 3 Devember, 100 at 15 8-16 60, 00_at 14: 0-4 200 wt 15, 1b t 15ige.; January % ary, 100 at 1 5-160. ; March, 100 at 13 do. preferred, 11233; Columbus, Ohicago and In- | cember, private term: MN. Y. 3 diana Central, 13 a 1834. ts eonhanees. 200 FD HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. 200 ati Fe The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the leading stocks during the day:— (chie®y to arrive) at 470. for merchantable, Crude turpen- {ine was dull, and prices were nominal at our last quets: *. tnarket for rosin was extremely qui de- nd “being “confined "to. wall lute tS “supbiy ine paesinte wants, but there was no change to note nprices. Birained was quoted at $28 $2 G5. About 00 bbls. in lots, were sold at prices mba the mane of $210 a No.1; 837) @ #475 for = bo (50 Pie eye, pideeann ra do, aud window 94 for W _ OU SARE, ‘Wealera was quoted at OA 0 841 GO) withoyy for Wilming' ‘she latter fos 0? moment. was at Se a want ‘aus And ‘une ie e t: Winter, Bi 234 1 25. Menhaden was quoted at 46. ; olive, in caske, §! extra refined segl, do. 8 rad area rena eatin ‘Ay 5 ay 5 . ns 1.0 colton, ek 3S: aBljes'a Boe; yellow? dos brine Virginia lubricating, Sc. for Globe brand; crad w 1468e.1 bleached white® Qo, fhe. a "fo; bleached and ibleached winter BL aT eT a, Provisiony,—Recai ble, por to. beet, 486 PRs. cut meal 1 The market for pork on the 6} very quiet, there being no de- mand, except for amall ots to supply imme ate wante, aud lemrer prices revailed. There were sold about 1 & 821 80 for tn inspected new mess, and Ui 0 for extra prime, Pork for future delivery was more reely offered, aud being leas sought after was rather lower. Buyers refnsed to pay over $19 8) for mess for Jani id February delivery. For dressed hogs a good valied at oe. a . Live hi oted fie fuir to prime, with arrivals of which were for slaughterera’, moderate demand and quite eaey. in value, while city was quiet. The sales were about $25 tierces, at 12}ge. for Clacin- Batt and Ic. a 1356, for Western steam and ket rendered, and Lijec. f For future delivery the marke! auth at prices. December was at 8c. and wary at 1240.3 250 February delivery were sold at 12%. prices were quite steady, There were sold 12) boxes long Clear at 11440. for December delivery, Cut meata were #iow: Of kale, there bemg searcely any demand, and prices wero for kinds, “though not ‘quotably lower, were unimportant, We —quote:—Pickled 18%4¢.; do, shoulders, Si;0. a Bko.; amoked iy @le.j smoked shoulders, Lo, « ‘ee! hama were heady fn Mae yy &mo.lerate de- mond the sales berng 970, Dbla, at io 0 a $8l_ tho latte price for # chotce brand, Beef in bbia was qulet and ur changed; about 100 bbia. were old within the range of $12 #15 for plain mess and ‘& B17 for extra do.; beef in terces was julet, but unchanged in talue, Sales about 200 parce within the range of $26 «$82 for prime and India 8. YETROLFUM. There was no change to note fn the market for crade in bulk. The demand was very light, and only for ‘mall lows, and holders were anxious to realize, Round lots were obtainable wt the cloae at Iie. which rice was lie, above the of buyers. We eard of no salea of moment. Crude, in bbls. Was dull, and prices were nominal at loc, a were no vules. Naphtha was steady and’ firm at tie.) at which price 1,000 bbls. were sold. The market for’ refived oll was still without activity, the demand. continuing ud prices were ‘rather heavy, expecially mtracta maturing this month, which were quoted nt Qe. at the close. Cargoes were offered at 235c. les were small, being 1,2 it 28! 500 de cember on private term 2,000 do. on’ private tering. demani for jobbing lots, which were _ selli at ‘Qc. @ 27c.—the latier price for. ine. white. In Philadelphia ary at 15 hat 164. a S Highest. Lowest. IsF-16e. Total, 2,100 bnlen; grand totaly 160 bales, “Tho | New York Central consolidated... 90% 9056 | closing prices for lots on the spot were as Lol! ows: ew York Centrat scrip. Hy! 84 U; ti N. Onten . Terns, Erte .. ie pr a8 36 tone 10236 102 nie W716 1) F . 92% 9254 5 Lake Shore. ve rej sane % 1 7 Ii 806 79% ket was gutet, “business being re- 894 8934 | stricted to a considerable extent by the fact that higher rales 04 936 6 y 10% 108%; | Were demanded for almost ail articles. Cotton room was in Muwaukee and St. Paul - 60 5936 | Gemand wasmodsrste and roles were reryires cuneate ire Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred, 814 80% | medium sized vessels, which were still gcarce mud wasted Ohto and Mississippl. BA de 30%q | The engagements were:--To Liverpool, 4,000 b: Union Pac! 17 eee a d., by av aud 4d, a SG Western Unio} % | a Yn» rung; 2,090 bo! es FA ast | wt 2s. “Od. and per steamer 27,000 b Pacific Mail.. Chemde oy 7 42% | at 8ig4, To” London, 1,000 bbls, tour private THE RAILWAY MORTGAGE: rere pgs yt i) tierces lend, on de gad terms. “be / 01 lam, Bi bis. flour o1 vale tel . . The charter: The following Were the bids for the railway mort. | wore us follows: A’ bare front Villadelpiis to the Comte gage bonds:— New York Cen 6's, 1888, 90 re, 1887... 8Y en 6's, F 6, Quin & Tol Ist m, 1890, e Jil & 80 Lowa Ist in. 8, in Harlem con mi mi Chic, Bur & Q,4 p o,let m. Mioll 807 pezdm.. . Li in Cedar F & Miun Ist m Gt West 2d m, 1893, nent, with 3 orders, and a bark from 740 basa corn m 60,184 do. oats, 3 ‘The flour mark fold Southern flour was dail and unebar tel Dushels, at #1 chotce~i1 45 for amber w 000 bbls. petroleum, at bs. td.; a ichmond to Rio Janeiro and back to Hampton R 300 bbls, petroleum, on FLOUR AND GRALN,. ivate terma, a 10¢, cluding 5,00) on ‘the spot, bett The sales were bbls, extra State ond $3 25 for Inst Vheat w: 20 for old spring, 1.89 a #1 40 for do. store, ivered—the latter ada f ladelphta to the Coutinent, with LT a BLOB for new Nd. 2 rate for tn atore, $145.8 $150 for White Michigan, #169 for State, @1 60 for dishl., itye was THM CITY BANK BTOCKS. du” aud GHominal A arfall lot new, Wertera was lev was in some demand. Sales The following Were the bids for the city bank | {4 prtnen ar digs for Gana, Ea imal wae r " f id pri ‘omtual Corn was Te, etter, the shares:—New XOrk, 185; Manhattan, 148; Mer: | Coespazy ea0os: busucla at The aoe, for, pew tized Sic, chants’, 1165; Mechanics’, 137; Union, 137; Amer- | a for kun ee ae oe mixep, Bc, a Me. for white ® ¢ 4 ‘ ; cs £0 ellow. ats were firm, with anies 0 ica, 145; Clty, 218; Phenix, 105; Tradesmen’s, 153; | Bn *itisooo bussed at Bic. tor Western, Wie. a Uc, tor Mechanics ang ‘Traders’, 185; National, 116; Merchants’ Exchange, 102; Leather Mannufac- turers’, 190; State of New York, 107; Commerce, 125; Broadway, 800; Ocean, 70; Mercantile, 124; Amer- fean Exchange, 11114; Bank of the Republic, 11 Bank of North America, 106; Hanover, 100; Irving, a wi State, and dlc. a were held at Wc. gold, in rate demand for the betier prices, but the other qu mon to cholo Sle. for elt Western. GUNNATS were quiet but prices were firm for x oud. Cloth was quoted 27e. currency, Hora-aiie inarket was unchanged. There wan r lifes remained dui ith fair CE Gteod Prices ranged from 7). to 1s jou, my HEM? was and we heard of no sales. jem, which corminanded [ ga, which at W)Ko. ® mode. n dhe: for ¢o: 118; Metropolitan, 1895 People's, 140; Grocers), } nominal at lic. a 188s0.. old, for Manin: bo. a 6ixecs doy { 118; Market, 127; Nassau, 106; Shoe and Leather, fotej xe, for Sisal, and 7¥gc,, for Tampico, ia 163; Corn Exchange, 130; Continental, 06; St. | °Ws'y was in moderately active demand at the following Nicholas, 11134; Importers and Traders’, 159; Park, 100; Manufacturers and Merchants’, 100; New York National Exchange, 100; Central National, 10544; Fourth National, 108; Ninth National, 1004; Tenth National, 125; Oriental, 160; Bankers and prices straw, #1 05 a ¥ active, but prices thy BR #1 05; retail lots, $1 15 a gl binping. D#f 15; short do,, 90. MOLASSRA.- re heavy for almost ali kinds, free offerings. There were sold B00 ico at S8c., and a small lot do. in good demand at. public and priya and prices were rather firmer, espec Brokers’ Association, 100, the better grades; about 1,000 bbls. were sold at iro Temcthie latter We quote :—Cubs. SOUTHERN BECURITIRS STRONG, Tne Southern list was steady and strong, the ex- % ception being the North Carolinas, which were lower. The following were the closing street quotation: Tewacssec. x oouvOn. 60 a 605¢; de., new, 53% a SBS; al and mixed, acted in apirite torpen belong entire:y from the wade, jo, refinin 160 ce grocery, 1 B00. a 80% ; New 700. 0, long. market for foreign was rather mors owing to ry ally om 62c, t ; Porto Otleans, NavAr Stones.—There was a moderate business trans. eat steady pric Toore were aol . the demand 280 bots, Extra Minnesota. : Na 7 Round hoop Ohio, shipping bran Ma 610 Round hoep Ohio, trade brands Wa 65 »-6Wa 7 bn 6 6Ha pipe 7 8 4000 650 5h a 1000 | Wa 4a Prices were | ic. the market was very quict, the demand being limited, and Prices were weak. There were sold 2,500 bbls. at 22, Rior,—Carolina was dull but uuchang 50 tleroes were sold within the range of 6\c. a Tiqc. for fair fo prime, “Kan,von wa dul and iolmlaal at 84. goid, 1h ‘The market for raw was qulet, business being re- tbe freangae of holders, who demanded 9,0. a bo ‘ar to good refining Cuba, Lots, in bond, were fonerally hela Ao. aigher vd Hyer she. alee were 300 Da 2. for oraya, oxes and 10 ie Manila, AM” pittale etme” By auctions 72 bhds. New Ori: at Sc. a 10c., cash, Refined wa Moderately active Bic, & Mise, tor hard, 23gc. mw 13%. for hit yc. for extra Co he alaies—Cuba—inferier "49 Sommon, ren Ing, Bec. aw Mc. ir refining, Vgc. 00¢ fine ng) 106.5 fulr’ to’ good! exdéely, hove, w10ho., prime oc halee "grocesy, Hibger a flied contttugat Chae xe, Die, a’ 11S; molanses ihhds ahd. boxes), meindo, Se, a8e. Havana—Boxer Dutch standard, 40. dow, W to 12, 10 5., 16 0 18, Mice. a 125, Hace’ Pei OCETY Gu 10%e, a LLKe, kis. —We heard of no further aales of Calcutta Iinseed, which was unchanged fn value, Clover was quoted at Ils,0, 8 Mido. with small sales, ‘Timothy was dul! and nominal ‘ab SiTAinn. The demand was more active, and prices bey ee steady, There were sold 70,(00 ibs. (part to ar- rive) w ~The business transacted wan small, there being Dut ditie demand, and prices were heavy and lower for al rade olders’ were ally ‘more anslons to reailze, e 70,000 Ibs. at Sige, a 840. for fair to good. 4 obtatnable at the close at S/4c. r 1 bbis, ‘The market was mode | old 260 obis. Ww rately active and pri at We., Including » fi NAVAL INTE LLIGENCE. Launch of the Ganbont Shawmut, ‘The Brooklyn Navy Yard was yesterday the scene of @ spectacle common enongh in war times, but which has not been witnessed for more than three years—the launch of a man-ofwar. Since 1867, at which time the corvette Severn was launched, there has not been @ single vessel placed in the water from the Brooklym Navy Yard. There are several on the stocks almost ready for launching; but the policy of Congress, which provides for the repairing cf old ships instead of the building of new and first class vessels, prevents tle naval constructor, Mr, Delano, from carrying on work except on craft that have already been tn ser- | Hill and Rockwell, of the Ninth preei: vice, The Shawmut has been practically rebuilt, and she is now ready for six years’ service, without important repairs. There was no ‘function” when she was unched. Before nine o'clock, at which time she was to be started down the ways, Rear Admiral Melancton Smith, commanding the yard; Captain —Weolsey, executive oiler; ‘Com: mander Braine, “ Lieuwnant Commanders J field and Hooker and others had ass mM bled to witness the Jaunch. Everything being in readiness, at about nine o'clock tle signal was given and the workmen began to wedge up and soon the Shawmut exhibited signs of lie, There Was @ sudden but very slow movement at first, which in & Moment perceptibly Increased, and in the twinkling of an eye the Hine little cratt nad be- gun her downward siice on the well oiled ways and rushed into the water with @ splendid dash and , , floated over towards the Cob Dock, surrounded by the Iragments of her cradie and the foaming waters | Pushed aside by her stern, The lauach was a splendid was more active | suceess, Notlng occurred to mar the event, and When the finely modelled craft floated securely on the bosom of the jittle bay the workmen gave three hearty cheers, bidding ita God speed. Of course, as {3 customary On sich occasions, the workmen “knoeked off? aud enjoyed the balance of the day as a holiday. The Shawmut is a beautiful, snug, well bulit craft, perfectly adapted to the service. She needs few men to man her and can go anywhere. She Is 185 feet in length, 30 feet 3 inches Leam, 13 feet depth of hod and 410 tons burden, new measurement, She will be ship rigged, and, of course, will be supplied with auxiliary engines. Sho will on her sails alone to carry her from port to port, according to the new regdlatlons, but she wil Steam tn and out of ports when necessary, Her propeller {3 of the two-bladed style, arranged for salling purposes, and her speed, under steam alone, wil probably reach nine or ten knots per hour, She can be made ready for sea tn six weeks at least. of the red and recelve her spars ‘The frigate Minnesota was taken out thoroughly reps Hn 7 ary dock yesterda newly coppered. ie Wi and masts ab once, 1 Shawmut oc ied the Minnesota's pla in the dry dock terday evening, and will then receive lier false 1 and be coppered. She will be ordered to the North Atlantic squadron when fitted for sea, The steamship Tallapoosa, Lieutenant MeRitenio, sails on Friday for Newport ana Boston wiih suppiles, ie Naval Orders. Master William M, Paul has been ordered to the recetving ship Olio, at Boston, Assistant Pay Taster Willlam F, Stevenson and First Assistant Engineer Rudolph T. Bennett haye been ordered to the Guerriere, First Assistant Eugineer L, M. Robinson has been detached trom the Philadelphia Navy Yard and ordered to the Guerriere. THLEVING TROJANS. ne “Soclal?’? Club of the Ninth Ward “Cleaned Ouv? by the Police. About three o’clock yesterday morning detectives ot, made a descent upon a place at the corner of West and Twelfth street, and arrested about adozen young men, aged from fourteen to eighteen years, who are known in the neighborhood as desperate young AY thieves, A short time since about twenty-five of | them hired a room on the first foor of an old wooden house at the above place and organized what they called the “Troy oclal Club,” and stealing enough boards from lumber yards near by, arranged a row oF seats around the room, Where they were accustomed to sieep apd lounge away the time tu gambling when not out on pilferIng expeditions. ‘They are con- stantly im the habit of sneaking up behind grocery and other Wagons that pass along the street and take out anything oy can lay their hands on, which they remove to their “club room” and con- ceal, In the place was found a full set of cooking utensils and several packs of old greasy cards, Nearly ali of them had escaped from the sctiool ship, aud are well Known to the police as @ gang of the most desperate young thieves that infest the city, They were arraigned before Justice Cox, at Jefferson Market, and sent on the island, much to thefreiter of the respectable citizens of the Ninth ward. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married, BURRETT—CANADA.—In this city, on Wednesday December 7, by Rey, Dr. Draper, A. M. BunKerr, of Waterbury, Conn, to Sorat F. OaNADA, daughter of the late John W. Canada, Waterbury aud New Haven payers please copy, HAWSON—MCAULEY.—At the residence of the bride’s mother, in| Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Decem- ber 6, by the Rev. William Keegan, Perek J, LAWSON ‘Wo SUSAN A, MCAULBY, SmirH—l Rosr.—On Tuesday, December 6, at the residence of the bride’s father, 24 West Thirty-tirst street, by Rev. Dr, Stephen H. Tyng, Oscar B. SMivH tO PaILENA CHARLOTTE, daughter of P. H. Frost. WessTrn—Cox.—On Thursday, Novem Trinity chapel, Omaha, by the Rev. J. G. G: Jieutenant Groxgs O, Wresren, Adjutant Ke only | | preci | infantry, Untted States Army, to Cmancorrn L. daughter of the late Kev. Richard Cox, of this city, Died. ADAMS.—In Brooklyn, on Tusedar. Desenien Colonel J. Q. ADAMS, ex—Justice cond Diatricl Court, in the 44th year of Lis age, ‘she friends, relatives, members of the Star of » Bnd those ot the , Sat of New York. + s4@ funeral, frou his late residence, ne’ ld No, \° ber ang street, Brvoklyy, on Bus lar afternoon, at ‘0 Of . % 2 AnmRN.—ay this clty, on Wednesday, Dedember 1, Bas 0 , A yeark and 5 ona wile of apna sy mee 6 The relati id friends of the family are re- néctfull, ited to attend the funeral servi at fhe late ethene, 68 Macdougal street, on Friday BITE AN Heals renng December 9, D evening, WERE SATE UE meas oo wese ves anid friends of the famil te fully invited to attend the funeral, thon tbe resi. Gence of bis son-in-law, Edward Crommelin, No. 54 Morton this (‘Thursday) morning, at 11 o'clock. i eee un ‘ A bog ny Sraaietoa, a ., after a linger! ness, LYDIA E., wife of Cor: neltus P. ind. in the Soth year of her age, ‘The relatives and friends are to attend the funeral, from her (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. SHrooks.—At Newark, N, J., on Tuesday, Decem- ber 6, WILLIAM Brooks, late of New York, in the o8th year of his age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his jate residence, No. 172 Warren street, Newark, N. J., this (Thursday) morning, at ten o'clock, CORNELL.—On Tuesday afternoon, December 6. tn this city, Mrs. CAROLINE (, CORNELL, widow of George J. Corneil. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, 68 West Seventeenth Street, on Friday afternoon, at three o'clock. CORNWELL.—On Wednesday, December 7, of con- sumption, EL1Z4 CORNWELL, aged 6Y years, Friends and reiatives of tue family are reapect- Tuily invited to attend the funeral, irom the res Sence of her brother-in-law, Alfred 1, Broun, Ne 104 Columbia street, on Friday morning, at ten o'clock, Baltimore papers please copy. CosTiGin.—On Wednesday morning, December 7, At the residence of his son-in-law, Colonel H. Fred rick Liebenan, foot of West Kighty-eiguth street, WILLIAM CostiGin, in the 69th year of his age. Due notice of funeral in to-morrow's papers, Cox,—Suddenly, on Wednesday, Peatitae ‘te Mary Cox, wife of Hugh Cox, in the 70th year of her age, of the partsh of Annadut, county Leitrim, Ireland. ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son- in-law, 625 West Thirty-fourth street, on Friday af- ternoon, at two o'clock. DONALDSON.—At Elizabeth, N. J., on Tuesday, December 6, WILLIAM DoNALpsos, in hs 7th year. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at St. Jovn’s churen, Elizabeth, Unis (Tharsday) afternoon, at half-past foar o'clock. GarpineR—On Wednesday, December 7, after a short illness, ELizapero Florence, daughter of he se Elizabeth Gardiner, aged 6 years and months, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the juneral, this (Thursday) alternoon, at to o'clock, from 240 Kast Twevty-#iXth street. Hav.—At J unaica, L. 1., on Monday, December 5, MuvGawer E., daughter of Henry C, and Apna M, eit So es ee ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, thts (‘Tharsday) afternoon, from her father’s residence, at two o'clock, and at half- vist {WO o'clock from the Reformed chureh in jamaica. Hernrace.—On Tuesday, December 6, after a long and severe tilness, MARGARET HERRTAGE, a Lative x the city of Dublin, aged 23 years, 9 months and 6 jaya. ‘The relatives and friends of the famfly, and those of her fa‘her, James, and brother, Bernard J, Byrne, Arp respecifully invited to attend the funeral, lront her late residence, 322 East Thirty-sixth street, this (Chursday) afternoon, at haif-past one o'clock. Dublin papers please copy. livarr.—On Monday, December 6, Mrs. EMMELING W. Hyarr, ‘The relattves and friends of the family a! fully invited to attend the funeral ser (Thursday) afternoon, at three o'clock, at her } dence, 46 Morton stree Keenk.—On Tuesday, December 6, Winrtam C. KEENE, & native of Engiand, aged 5oqvears, ‘The funeral will take place from St, Vincent's Hospital, WestHleventh street, this (Thursday) after- boon, at one o'clock. ‘T@ remains will be iaterred in Calvary Cemetery. KeLLy.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, December 6, CATHARINE MCGRISKEN, Wife of Michael Kelly, na- tfully tn vited residence, thin respect- es, Uns ate Kesls jtwemr eventh stroct. tive of the parish of Killargey, county Leitrim, Lre- land, in the 84th year of her ‘The funeral wiil take place from her late residence, corner of Henry and Atiantic streets, South Brook- lyn, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, riends of the family are respectfully invited 10 at- tend without further notice. ‘The remains will be taken to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, for interment, Lipeare.—in Brooklyn, L. I., on Monday, De- cember 6, WILLIAM LIDOATE, & Dative of Darse, Mand, in the 77th year of lis age. ‘he funeral will take place, from his Jate resi- dence, Atlantic and Nostrand avenues, tals (Thurs- day) morning, at eieven o'clock, Berwickshire (Scotland) papers please copy. LUNNEY—AtSI5 West Fourteenth street, on day, December 7, in the 60th year of his age, E. 1 ey, of county Cavan, Ireland, and Jate of the Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank, New York, ‘Tue friends of the deceased are fnvited to attend the funeral, without further notice, at St. Teresa's church, corner Rutger’s avd Henry streets, on Fri- day morning, December 9, at ten o'clock, Miner. —On Tt vember 6, SARA, widow of Kobert M. Miner, tn the 78th year of her age. Her relatives and friends are invited to aitend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Willlam Johnson, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from No. 91 Bedford street. Morruy.—In Jersey City, on Tuesday evening, December 6, MICHAEL MURPHY, & native of ‘Teeda- yenat, county Monaghan, Ir ged 86 years. Funeral from his late residence, corner of Grove and South Seventh streets, Jersey City, on Friday morning, at nine o'clock, A solemn “ will be celebrat@@ at St. Mary’s church for the re- pose of his soni, JabR.—On Tuesday evening, December 6, BERNARD McCapE, & naive of county Monaylan, ireland, aged 50 years. Funerat from his late residence, South Seventh | Btreet, between Monmouth and Brunswick streets, Jersey City, on Friday morning, at nine o'cloci There wil be a solemn high mass in St. Mary's church for the repose of his soul. MoCowEN.—On Wednesday, December 7, at her residence, 301 West Twenty-seventh street, Mary MoCoweEN. 1 Funeral to take pl o'clock. McManon.—On Wednesday, December 7, DANieL FPRANOIS MCMAHON, aged 24 years, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend t funeral, on Friday afternoon, at half-past one o* Jrom the residence of his brother-in-law, Edwa Fenton, 842 East Nineteenth str At New Brunswick, on Friday afternoon, at ono N. J., on Tuesday, December 6, JAMES 8. NEVINS, Kon of the late Hon, James 5. Nevins, in the 34tn year of his age. ‘Tue relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Professor Demarest, Seminary place, New Brunswick, N. J., on iriday afternoon, at two o'clock, PALMER.—On Tuesday, December 6, after a short iiness, CHARLES PALMER, aged 70 years and months. Relatives and friends are resp attend the funeral, from his 4 Montgomery street, Jersey City, on at two 0’ RoGers.—On Wednesday, December 7, CHantes F., son of the tae Ogden M, and Mary Rogers, Noticowf funeral to-morrow. Sayres.—Suda at Jamaica, L. L, on Wednes- day, December 7, FREDERICK W., only child fully Invited to residence riday afte e of | Wilham J. and Phebe 8. H. Sayres, aged 1 year, § months and 13 days. ‘The relatives and fri to 8 of the family are invited , on Saturday afternoon, al one eof hi3 parents, tn Canal | tend the faner: ck, Irom the ri street, Jamaica, SKINNER.—On Wednesday, Decomber 7, Mar GARET, eldest daughter of Christina and the lat Charles Skinner. Notice of funeral hereafter. Smira.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, December 4, at the residence of his father-in-l, James M. Young, 172 Willoughby avenue, UzekieL MH. SMire, in the 46th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the North Reformed Church, Clermontavenue near Willoughby, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o’cloek, without further notice THOMPSON.—On Tnesday, THOMPSON, aged 26 years. ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 60 Sullivan r a (Thursday) afternoon, at talf-past one Dek. Tick.—On Tuesday, December 6, JANE ANN VAN Vorst, wife of W. H. Tice and daughter of Cornelius and Letitia Van Vorst, of the town of Unioa, tn the stn year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respec fully Inviced to attend the funeral, from her ja residence, NO. 11 Barrow street, on Friday morning, at eleven o'clock. The remains will be laterred at English Neighvorhood. VALENTINE—On Wednesday morn'ng, December 7, WALTER VALENTINE, azed Y5 years, rhe relatives and friends of the family and the members of Polar Star Lodge, No, 119, 1. 0. 0. F., & respectiully invited to atten the iuneral, on Fri morning ai eleven o'clock, from bis late’ residenc No, 49 Woodhull street, South Brookiyn. malns will be taken to Wood!awn for interme Westchester county papers please copy. PoLaR Stan Lovar, er December 6, Rorerr 1 to jweet at the I 9, 1870, at nine otek: efaneral of our late JOHN HEINTZ, J WILLARD II, BRADLEY, Secretary. Van Looyn.—On Tuesday, December 6, at one o'clock, A. M., IANA, daughter of Jane Anna and the late Jobn ©, Van Loon, aged 14 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to atiend tne funeral, from ner late residence, 619 Lexington avenue, near Forty-etgnth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Dublin, Loudon and Limerick papers please copy. WENMAN.—On Tuesday, December 6, ABRATAM ERT WENMAN, tn the STth year of his age, WaLrer VAL ‘The volatives and frienda of the family ar ly tend che funeral, from bis late bt ove, Ao A Weat Seventeenth street, nis (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. The remains will be tasorred in the gn’ rug Sr Cemetery. Poughkeepsie papers please ‘. Witte. At Chriwail Landing, on Tuesaday, De- cember 6, Mxs, Harrier MeLVIN Wars, only daughter of A. M. Hatch, Sormarty oF: this city. Friends oe cmnursday = inv! (by Penge ed the fongra}, pg (Thursday) aftern PED PALS AUS gaelaness Cpeaveall s.0uh MO Peace. Landtn; MSON.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, De- Wi. mnber 7, Many E, WILLIAMSON, in the 2ist year of er age, tice of funeral hereafter. siti eee A. BEALL FRUIT STORE FOR SALE —THRER Tali Metwoon Band 6 rotor Pek toes Tensone for saling: AOHORTNAGLE, 856 Fourth avenue, LAROE SOCK OF SECOND HAND SAFES, BEST takes and assorted sizes, for aule very cheap, at AME- RICAN STEAM BAFE COMPANY, 800 Broadway. PORTABLE, HEATER, USED ONLY THRER A months; wil heat basement and parior floor; bar ain to @ casa customer, A AX ESTABLISHED AND WELL FITTED UP LIQUOR Saloon for sale, ina splendid business location; dol good business; good ‘stock and fine Sxtures; long lease an will well cheap. Apply at No. Bl Forty-third street, near Eighth arene” peng alewe JOR YRINTING POR: VRINTING OFFICE FOR Kye hy ened argain; location, low tolty; rade, immediately at 23 Chambers sipect, 7° OMe ated GEORGE W, SIMERS & CO,, Store Agency. GOOD BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.-FOR SALE, Cigar Store tn the best jocation on Broalway. Apply to SURBKUG, 151 Fulton atrect. ee ae —FOR SALE—CORNER LIQUOR STORES, GRO- ZX. certes, Restaurants, Sample Rooms, Sewing Machine Bosiviess, Sash and Bliod Business, Bakeriox, Confection cries, Meat, Fish an ter Markets, Oyster and Liquor Saloon MITCHELL'S Store Agency, 77 Costar street, RARE CHANOF.—$200 WILL BUY A WELL ESTAR ished, paying business, at 11U Bleccker street (old No. ) first Boor. N OLD ESTARLISHED BOARDING HOUSE FOR A saie—18 rooms, furnished, and doing a good buatness; hot and cold water through the house; price low and tent moderate; rexsop for selling leaving ‘the city, 4 Weas GROCERY STORE FOR 5 ation; extraordinary chance; ney, A harmbers street, GEOKGE W. SIMERS & OC ESTABLISHED to make arabers: LAUNDRY business money; mi ect, AX gt® sale—Pirat retire street. N OLD 2%. To! nes to 0. HAM FoR +s | hborhond NERY FOR fon; owner wishing to Apoly at 2% Chambers 8 a CO., Store Agency. ESTARLISHED WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ¥ reasons given. Apply t. TABLISHED ass business | unquestionably rare cha GEORGE W, SIM A DISTILLERY LIQVOR STORE, DOING A GOOD AA. cash business, down town, For’ further information Apply to MATIUEW KEHOE & O0., Wholesale Liquor Dealers, 83 South Wi liam atvoo NAVALRY SABRES.-SMALL LOT OF for wale, low, to close aut: in good ord 2 Ei & gUgTICH, 2 cui a FOR SALE—IN BROOKLYN, ON AN fy titted and stocked; good business; four 400; cheap. Address SENNA, Herald oflice, TEREST IN THE ed. Address W. A. NEW SABRES ot, New York. RE FOR SALE—OR AN me; store first class and well loc » Herald oitice. OR SALE—A SILK MILL AT HUDSON CIT v, WITH Machtoery, coaalating of Winding Fratmes, Doubles Cleaners, Spinuing Mills, Spooling Machines, Winders, Ac. Belting, a Engine ‘and ‘Holler, ve Houser Vata Tubs, de.; or Machinevy will be sold at @ bargain ant Mu rented. It ia at present in possession of « practical manu- who has more orders tor goods than his means will Warrant and who wonld like to meet with some business party, with about #20,000, when a large and Prottable busl- neas ean be done with tiret class houses, Address W, D., 66 ard street. WW DOING ain, on account physician this ie lars address B. JOR SALE—A GOOD DRUC good Business; will be sold at a ba ili health of present owner; to u practising An op portinlty seldom offered. For partle x 8,441 Post office, New York. 7 8 at JOR SALE—A BUTCHER'S SHOP, FIRST CLASS LO- eality and doing a good busines xtures allin good order. Apply on the premises, 607 Mleventh avenue, OR SALE—A FIRST CLASS TEA AND GROCERY Store, on good avenue, cheap for cash; nine years om tablished; ‘three years’ lease. Apply to J. D. KRUM, 20% Vashington street, FOR, SALES A, BARGAIN, A Finst Ff! " House'ant Drinking Bar‘oa the beat avenue; small capital required. Apply to Bowery, OR SALE, uated ¢ & CONKLI (OR BALE-STOOK AND class Grocery miles from New Call on or address J. 1 A STEAM KINDLING WOOD Jersey City Hetghts. Inqui corner of Adem and First tr YARD, BROW x ta, Hoboken. FIXTURES OF A FIRST Kk, on Jersey Central Ralirond, 1, BROWER, Bayonne, N. J. POR SALE A RETAIL BOOT AND SHOX STORE IN Jersey Clty, N. J.; will take real estate security in New ‘ork, Brooklyn or Je Apply to JAMES CHAM- ERS & 00,, 87 ew Fork, JOR SALE—A BAKERY, AT A GREAT SACRIFICE, with e and Fixtures, ell in first class order; good. Teason for welling out. Apy Mott street. M. ELLE BAKERY, FRE agents need office. Fro! SALE HAND COU rug ra, Olbee Raliin Shelving. Signs, Doors; old show casea tx « new; Store Furniture at short notice. Apply at 627 Hudsom and No, 9 Vestry street JOR SALE—A HOTEL IN A FLOURISHING VILLAGE about 40 minutes’ rite from the city; 26 rooms; well furnish and the handsomest bar fitted In the United Sts oe chenp rent; terms easy, Apply lo Pe GAFFNEY & CO., Auctioneers, 225 Bowery. POR SALE OYSTER AND CHOP HOUSE: OR WILE partner, owner having no time to atvend to ik tue % Greenwich street, between 8 and 5 P.M, poe SALE—LOAN OFFICE, LEASE AND FIXTURES weil established, doing good business, near Broadway. For fuil particulars address LOAN OFFICE, box 17) Herald offles, A FIRST CLASS CIGAR AND SAMPLE Fe SALE Room, doing aa excetlest business, at No, % West Fourth street, one door frown Broadway ; reasous for selling out, ona. partner going to leave the country ; terme moderate. OR TWO LARGE PIE esto match, “Apply at Sah B: 4 74) NINTES Apply tm. 6 Went Fort: Pree SALE, ay mesdint LIQUOR STORE ense, Stock and Fixtures, Fe" SALE—OYSTER AND IOK OREAM SALOON, well located, on T aveaue, and doing a fine bust= ness; will be sold at a bargain WILLIAM C. KIDNEY, 654 hird avenut FPCE SALE—A GOOD PAYING LIQUOR STORE, ON « prominent corcer in the Fourteenth wara; cheap rent; Stock and Fixtures; price $800. Apply to P, GAFFNEY & CO., Auct! § Bowery, until sold. POR sa OD CHANCE FOR A YOU con, 0 first class Grocery and Tea Store; cheap location 'In Brooklyn. Apply at VAL NE, B CO,’S, 15 Fulton street, and OLl Atlantic street, coraer of Powers, Brookiyn. THE BEST CORNER BARROOM, DINING FoR SA Ito and ton, profit rent 46,000 per year for years; will trade for’ good tenement pi Ad. , Herald oitice. TOR SALE GROCERY, NEW STOCK, ixtures, h S400, Apply | entand? rmine street. No ayents, JPO8 SALE A FIRST CLASS TEA STORE, ESTAR ined 14 y Inquire of the owner, 540 Columbia ara. street, Brook! FOS SALES A FIRST CLASS. GROK ply at 104 Ninth Fes SALE Stock, Ma a B TE tree EARD, POPULATE F Store, 0 THI KLIEST Ls take 4 sm’ Leonard street t Fee SALE A FAMILY GROCERY, ON TENTH AVE nue, doing a good cash trade; cheay rent, Price 937%. Apply to THOS. REALL r, 492 Ninth uvenue Fok SAGE crear. 83 CHOP HOUSRK down town, A\ FOR SALE 6 inches, At WMH. 1 1h Eust Twenty JOR SALE IN I Depot, with Horse Will be sold y street. ELVET CARPET; we wt 107 West Fir: JOR SALE CHEAP- 85 VAG been in use oniy « tew w teenth street 3 OF BROOKLY AN OPPOTUNITY SELOOM OF Sixth avenue, large an hand evedit, GKOCER, 641g West Th 1, TOOLS FOR SAT L t 20) f with Pillow @ and a Gig a ering tee; to 7 Front street cheap. AD , Brooklyn, nent Fulkons fwery RECTIFIERS.—A. RECTIEYING HOt ESTAR lisbed In this elty for fearly 90 yoars, now doing an active business and boing abont to retire therefrom, offer their Works, Bulidinga and Kusiness fc t would ex- change for Improved real estate Address box 4,110 Post oillee, TPHE STOCK AND FIXTURES tore will wold cheap; t Diy at BU Enst Tirteonth etre location very desirable. A NEAT GROCERY a West, —FOURTIL INTE profited “any one interest tor #30 Nu. | Centro at sine MASON ee