The New York Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1871, Page 7

. FINANGLAL AND COMMERCIAL. LL STRERT, Friar, June oP. f On Change to-day wheat was better, with mode- rate activity. The cotton market was dull, and with afair demand {from the spinners a fraction higher. The speculative feeling in iavor of a rise seems tem- Porarily sn abeyance, ADVANCE IN FOREIGN EXCHANGE. The diminished extent of the export trade has restricted the supply of commercial bills, and, in the apsénce of a supply of exchange from this source, the leading bankers have again advanced their rates Jor bills on Europe. As yet the higher quotations are nominal, the present demand being largely met by ‘bills at lower rates out of second hands. The mat- ket closed with the following quotations:—Sterling, sixty days, commercial, 109% @ 11044; good to prime bankers’, 110% a 110%; short sight, 110% @ 111; Paris, sixty days, 5.1734; short sight, 5.114; Antwerp, 6.20 a 5.1644; Switzerland, 5.18% a 5.15; Hamburg, 35% a 3634; Amsterdam, 40% a 41; Frankiort, 40% a 41; Bremen, 78% @ 7914; Prassian thalers, 7134 a 71%. MONEY TWO TO SIX PER CENT. In the usnal hours for making engagements of ‘money loans on stock collaterals commanded four to tive per cent, with an occasional transaction at six percent, On governments the prevailing rate was three per cent, But toward the close of bank- tng hours the supply became quite plentiful, and lenders in their desire to secure employment of their balances over night accepted as little as two ver cent on governments and three to four per cent from good borrowers on stock collaterals, As usual mm a falling market at the Stock Exchange a great many houses previously carrying stocks are now largely supplied with money from naving realized on their stocks. Dealings in paper are also more numerous since the abatement of the first excitement in the street, and former rates prevail—viz., 434 @ 6 per cent for ‘prime notes and acceptances, GOLD STRONG—112% A 112%. The gold market sympathized with the advance in foreign exchange, and was strong. The carly tendency was toward a decline of the premium in consequence of the continued ease in the London Mmoney marZet as reflected in @ further la large increasé in the bullion of the Bauk of England, and the speculative feeling in the same direction was encouraged by the easier terms on which cash gold was to be had. The rise in ex- change overcame this influence however, and the strength of the gold market was eventually con- firmed by the announcement that over $900,000 specie had been engaged for shipment by Saturday's European steamers, The course of the market 13 shown in the table:— 2P.M. 8P M, 5:30 P, M 1124 3 123g 11236 11245 In the gold loan market the rates ranged from 3 per cent for carrying to fat for borrowing. Tne operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol- lows:— Gold cleared. Gold balances, Currency balances...... GOVERNMENTS HIGHER, The government 1st siowly creeps to higher Prices as interest day draws nigh, the firmer tone cf gold assisting the upward movement to-day. The improvement of the market ts shown in the follow- ing, the closing street prices this evening: United States currency sixes, 115 a 115%; do. do., 1881, registered, 11434 a 114%,; do. do., coupon, 117% @ 117%} do, five-twenties, registered, May and November, 11234 a 1124; do, do., 1862, coupon, do., 1125 @ 112%; do. do., 1864, do. do., 112% a 112%; do. do., 1865, do. do., 11254 a 112%; do. do., regis- tered, January and July, 11134 a 111%; do. do., 1865, conpon, do, 114% a 115; do. do., 1867, do. do., 114% @ 115; do. do, 1868, do. do, 115 & 1154; do. ten-forties, registered, 1103 a 11034; do. do., coupon, 11035 @ 110 STOCKS WEAK, LOWER AND FEVERISH. As daylignt begins to break through the confusion ‘consequent upon the recent fatlure of the movement in Rock Island the original accounts of the causes producing it as given in the HERALD are confirmed. The chief leader in the proposed vornering of the stock was betrayed by his confederates, who were q Tealizing on their portion of the pool stock ‘while he was buying. He seems to have got an ink- ling of their treachery on ‘Tuesday, | when the sud large supply of the stock to his brokers aroused - 1,538, 750 suspicions. He endeayored to induce their return to the pool movement, and spent Tuesday evening at an uptown hotel vainly urging a restoration of good faith. On Wednesday morning he renewed his entreaties at the offices of the parties down town; but they still refused to undo their work, and the collapse ensued almost immediately. It seems that il! feeling had existed for some time between the leading operator and nis confederates, owing to @ previous transaction, in which he had broken faith—the speculation at that time being Northwestern. But differences were temporarily heated, and the movement in Rock Island begun, only to result in the application to himself of the tactics which he had used in the North- ‘western movement. The law courts are now busy ‘with applications for Injunctions from the vartous firms involved in the Rock island flasco, A meeting of the various creditors will be held to-morrow after- noon to take steps for a settlement of their claims. Meantime, as already stated, the principal operator above referred to has expressed his willingness to settle, at fifty cants on the dollar, such claims as exist against him personally by reason of his individual contracts for the delivery of stock on “puts.” Otherwise he holds the members of the pool jointly responsibie with himself tor the losses Occurring from the general failure. The shock produced by the panic is not yet over, and the market this afternoon underwent @ counter reaction from the first calm succeeding the storm of Wednesday. The street is entirely dispirited and has lost all hope of a sufficient revival of ‘pull’! en- thusiasm to ohange the current in the direction of higher prices the remainder of the summer. Had the present demoralization taken place earlier in the year—in the spring months, for instance—a fresh speculation for the rise might be successfully reorganized. But the time 1s too short and the pe- riod—midsummer—not caiculated to encourage such an undertaking. The cliques who are as yet inte- rested in the market are casting about them for the means of getting out, and something of their manoeuvres might be traced in the alternate strength and weakness of the past two days. The utter disinclnation of the pubditc to enlist in a “bull” market again this summer has aroused these cliqnes to the necessity of taking care of themselves before the advent of the fall stringency in money. Hence the market is under- going @ nursing process, by which ic 1s rendered occasionally strong, in order to receive their sales of stock, But ils drift ts steadily to lower prices, their interference being applied only when it {3 necessary to prevent the decline from becoming too rapid, and fatal therefore to the successful disbur- denment of thetr load. They held the mar- ket with considerable success during most of to-day, baton endeavoring to sell when they be- Heved they had it firm it gave way, and toward the close broke down quite seriously, as will be seen by an jinspection of the comparative table below. ‘The leading feature in the decline was Hannibal and St, Joseph, which fell between five and six per cent. Lake Shore declined two per cent, Northwest two per cent, Wabash two per cent, Ohio and Mis- sissippi two per cent, Rock Island two per cent, New York Central one per cent, and the general market an average of about ove and & half per cent. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. ‘The following table shows the highest and lowest rices of the principal stocks during the day:— ¥ of Highest, my New York Central consolidated. New York Central scrip. . .-ighest. Lowest, Hannibal and St. Joseph preferred... 89 85% Western Union Telegraph. +» 50% 58 Pacific Mail.........0.- aly 4 SOUTHERN SECURITIES STEADY. ‘The Southern list, with one or two exceptions, was steady and generally quiet. The following were the closing street prices:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 72% & 7234; do. new, 72% a 72%; Virginia, ex coupon, 663, & 6745; do., new, 73 a 73454; dO., registered stock, old, 54% a 5634; Georgia sixes, 85 a 89; do. sevens, 91 a 94; North Carolina, ex coupon, 47a 474; do, fund- ing, 1866, 35 a 387; do. do, 1868, 30 @ 32; do. new, 2744 @ 2734; do. special tax, 20% a 21; Missouri sixes, 9634 a 963; do. Hannibal and St. Joseph, 95 a 96; Louisiana sixes, 69a 72; do. new, 64 a 68; do, levee sixes, 70 a 73; do. eights, 85 a 87; do. Peniten- tary sevens, 70 a 73; do. raflroad eights, 75 @ 78; Alabama fives, 68 @ 70; do. eights, 103 a 104; do. railroad eights, 95 a 99; South Carolina sixes, 74 a 78; do. new, January and July, 6234 a 63; do. do., April and October, 60 a 6%; Arkansas sixes, 56 a 59; do, sevens, 50 8 62, RAILWAY DIVIDENDS. The Reading Railroad Company have declared a dividend of five per cent cash, free of tax, payavle duly 17, the books closing June 28, The Michigan Central Railroad Company have de clared a dividend of five per cent cash, free of tax, payable July 5, the books closing June 24, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. seroo04 a8 June 23—10:15 A. M. 7 Phael 100 Hae heme AEE al Soon Tenn te 3000 do. do, (000 Tenn @a, ine 1000 Garo, m 2.000 6u00 3 on Ji 22000 Mivson on v= 4. on "oul of Md. ee é 82 aig Quikaitver MGs vf. 20 see 2034 1 12115 Clock P. M. 8100000 US 580, c, "67.. 11476 One o’Clock P. M. 1 oe Clev & Pitts Lt 1% AY 8 5-20, c, '62.. + 1198 1S 5-20, ¢, "65, n. i 2g Lae! Tenn Vee Be Quick "Co. Ko gaiek Min 9 00 Pac M SS Co. 403% % 2000, 0,C Bn went Galon Tel ‘be 553g loo NJ Geatea Rico's Ut a eeesesenes ahs Boe 200 Chic & R I RR. Pe it 09s ring Mf Goal. “be 400 N'Y ‘SaHRRR.. ¥ oo a 100 Tol, Wab & Iw Bost, Hart & Erv 100 H & St Jo RR. do. Unien Pac RR..b c + 80%, STREET QUOTATIONS. Quarter to Six o’Clock P. M. 881 we " E ar Gnion iy Mla» 111% age a 2735 Obio & Hix 2 us u is alse Han £8C lope aS bid: 7334 m 73% Bos, Hard Erie 2a 8 Gol,C &IndCen 19% — 20 COMMERCIAL REPORT. Farpay, June 23-6 P, M. ASTIES were in light demand but prices continued steady at 86 75 a 87 25 for pote and 89 a 9 75 for pearls. CANDLES were steady, with a moderate jobbing trade at 390. a 4c. per Ib, tor patent sperm, 29c. a 80c. per Ib. for plain sperm, 280. a 290, for stearic and Wo. a be. for ada- mantine. mak CoFFEg.—The demand for Rio and Santos was mo¢erately acitvé atid prices were well mafntamed. The sales were Northwestern 7 Northwestern pf 863¢a 88% 1,000 bags Rio, per Templar, on private terms. Also, in Balti- Pe, 2.000 bags per Gray ‘iaetey on on private terms. Other Kinds were stendy. We note anies 260 jayra at Lic. & Ube. gold, duty paid and 200 bags Maracaibo on private terms, fair do. gc. a 13540. all cold, per Ib., irty to sixty days’ credit. Jaye government mate), I824c. 9 22c. | Bin ca ise ats atthe geld. In bondy, Xe. a idee; Coste Rica, 13 16. fic. & ISc,; Mexican, I8c.'m I7o.; Savanitin, Wc. & 1550.1 Curacos, Te. a 1éc., all gold, thirty to sixty days’ credit, duty paid. CoTTON.—Favorable advices from Liverpool arrested tt declining tendency of the market, and while the demand was extremely light and confined to lots the offerings were also very small. The appended revised quotations show an adv en Fined pee, on low middlings mo —_ better rdinary and good ordinary were entirely nomi- ‘The market closed rm. “The sales were as Today, A Last Evening, Tots’. 43 Consumption wee Bl 986 Speculation 7 = 7 230 Z 35) eee TAO ry 128 Uplands, Alahama New Orlowns, Teva, it 4 4 15 iis a Bs 18 8 3134 Fd a1 ing. ied sine snot ‘irs babed on totion ny AL fn quality no grade above or below quoted. Fhemarket for forward. deliveries was fairly Sotives but & want IG) was Ley on mtb arto of both buyer and seiler, which preven great any new specu- lative ventures. ‘The transactions were ohielly for the pur. pote of ‘Hema Pree about 460, per Fi ay Oe follows: june, fe Baas of yet am dong 3 2be. ; September, 18.680, ; October, I MN. The ig recede ‘at the ports to-day were as follows! Gaiveston, 878; New Orleans, 1,584; Mobile, $8; Savannah, 443; Charleston $1; 3 yiiming ns Bas Ik, 183; Balti: mote, M3, New 08, Tota cite ay last weel ales ; samme day laa jes.3The «i tka interior sowne, oh tue S80" he ie Were, estimated Ay 16,00) bales , agatnat bales Inst 55,000 bal pnsaghatny ox last yes mes for Onan a agi closed Nrateam Tey gala aul ero lamang, by near, oy e., gold 5 e. arg. by steam, *4d., bas eet inn 0 Bremen, by steam, 54¢,, gold; pressed; sais Prge. yo eal Mc. gol PER.—Amerivan {1 with further sales of 170,0 bo ibs.y at S346. a Bge. por ibs foF Tike and Dexroit Yorn Be. Rava pe tht enti xhing, ‘Ao. ‘a fairy demand pre- We ;—Old sheathit full prices, hing, 1¥e, a Zhe. ; heating, Be. bolt, Be; ello ders yellow metal new abcatiings 10, Ye. . na FLOUR yer Kec pte Flour, bbls. ; wheat Y Fn, 2,00 do, 295 bbls, and bage; oats, Diishels. ‘The flour ‘market ruled steady Ona Smoderate inguity at About fay'e quotations. ‘The sales were about bols., ee ing quiet but firm, par- ticular! ft sn. The shag FR 7s flour was in moderate deman were mostly at 80 Corn meal was gue but steady for: a ts rately active for sacks. City sacks quoted at #1 40 ‘or due, aa foriine ated, H 6 for bolted for bolted white per 100 iba. We quote wo 1g ba $33 Extra Minnesota. Ba 1 Round hoop Ohio, pita brands bom 615 Kound hoop Obio, trade brat SWa 710 " +7 We is BL tre. 6 Oe Bt. Lous enoiee double “Tie be nis enoice dow 8 508 1 OO 5 a 4 50a bh bie 6 608 3 8 00m 11 BO ; western Fel 300 8% Corn meni, rn yellow. « Corn meal, Jersey Biba 88d Corn meal, Bravdywi 4100 420 nT} 20 as gales of se busbels Canada gid. e. duli and nominal. No stock ‘ere and no FREIGHTS.—The meee ty a a wand orem ments corn at 1544. London, ime 1 NEW YORK HERALD, terms; a German bark, bbls. refined petroleum, fence’ to isinore. for sedere, {0 a pore tm the Geman Baltic, 6s. Sd. bsigened 9 A direct Continental port, bia. petro leum, to a direct port in the . Od x bely from Wil- mingion, N_O., to & direct Coutinestal po bbia. spirits ere is Ta. @ Britian Wes tons, froin Bull river & ., for orders, to the United Kinudom, phosphat Su. an american ship, 4800 bbls, petroleum; to Cronsuad direct, om private terms; a’ British ‘bark, $80 100s, from Mop, freal fo River Plate, lygnber, $19, and one 434 tons, Vfrowm Leghorn orn hia, with marble and raga, $5,000 Pig briga to Foro Wleo aad back, 200 pci of bi 135ge., cash, duty ie. a Lege, nnd cloui, 18o. & 18g. OPS Were quiet but Heat sx JUTE Manila hemp continues in fair de- mand and stead; uiet. We note aay. Other \escriptions were sales of rte les of Man’ to arrive, at flc., gold. We qui American, 2 60 a 82 85 per ton} NndPeseed den Sisto pertony Mana Mle ‘@ I1ige., gold 5 Sigal ly Tampico, 7c. id, in bond, and Fone Nate. & uirene. Tuto, Byge, 6 Eyer golds and julobutis, Ae a diye", Cy. ooGAT AND STRAW were firm and only ee active, The demand was mostiy from shippers, Quo 105 for shipping, 1 Qs $1 60 for relail qualities. Straw 1 8b for long 1 40 for short do., and $1 a #1 10 for oat, Thon. market was firmer, es) cally for Scotch pig, which was sold at bigher prices, » owing to the en- hanced views of sellers, were limited to stall ote oe whe mar. ket closed at #81 a 482. ton for bei 50 for Gartaherrie, and B90 a #31 tor Hylton. Nal emenaine of 125 tons wrought scrap and 2,000 do, Lehigh gray forge on vate terms. The market for American pig was strong at per ton for No. 2, and #35 pres No. “hi Rned 3) were m moderate demand at fall 74 w 915 a m for (americans and ab ad fodeptch ag per'ton for doubts bead, an Bie quote old rails 84, or T. do., PTinav was steady in. value but inactive at 86 12} a 86 15° 14, per 100 pounds for Spanish and German, and $6 15 a § 3, old, per 100 pounds for English, without noteworthy ued was in moderate demand at $5 7 for bars, an $10 35 fornbees and pipes MOT-ASSEA, The market was inactive, and, in the absence of considerable transactions, prices were nominal, business was done in lots for the trade at quotation: Cuba—Centrifugal and mixed. 20c, a 220. Bo, a Clayed Bic, a 380, Bbc. a Alc, Musoorads: refining. _—a|ae zeae 5 uscovado, grocery -a- a Porto Rico. = Bio. u bile, 2c. 0350, Boe. a ABo, dc. a Te. ite Ser —Spirits turpentine was unsettled and ith sal oe sion “on this side’ at 46c, per gallon, ‘Ket closing ‘sult at ee tan with sellers at is ce. for lots to arrive, Rosin continued decidedly strong. For La lots strained holders would mention no price. Only smal sot were available; 800 bbls. strained sold at $275 and 00 bbls. do. soid at #2 80; 200 bbls. pale sold ut #6. Tar was arly pad at 84tor Wilmington; 60 bbls. Wasnington sold FRTROUROM.—The market, was quiet and weak, under moderately targe offerings and small demand. Cru‘le held at Jbc., with 14%. bid. The transactions in re‘ined were 3,010 tandard white, for June delivery, Sge0 and 1,000 bbis. do. at 25; re Was a rumored resale of contract of 4,000 bbe. at Soigd., but, not tauthenticated, , Future delivery w steal for July and 4c. a ge. for Augusi, uit sales, ‘The Philadelphia market was quiet at Ise, bs crude, in bbis., and 25}ec, for refined, for spot and month delivery. There were no sales report Provistons.-—Receipts— Pork, 4 bis. beef, 84 packages ; cut meats, 178 packages; lard, $63 bbls, and’ tierces, ‘The pork market was firmer but onl; oderatey active. We as 76 a $16 for Auguat de- + $15 26 for Octover, ad 8.4 quiet but steady. ern abort rib at Be. note sales of 1,500 hhds. mens at. Uvery, $15 12'4 for Septemb lor january, Bacon was M boxes. quote:—shore, clear, Ox¢e, Bigs; tong do short rib, 80,5 a cht, fo. mtigent Stratton, South. diatTord 840. a 83gc. Beef continued quiet. There w: inquiry, however. and aales of 400 terces ate on p vate terms. Quoted at $8 a 818 for mess, a B16 Toe 18 a #23 for prime meas tlerces, ai eet heme were. dull an Lard was quiet, but firm, with anles of about I 00 Jose: l0%0, on the Al 140. for Octo! trade in mor Dry salted shoulders, Fe.n Tg0.; bac hort out, lc, Butler was on = extra mess, ‘a 280, for choice Western. nd ‘Cheese was steady at ite. alamer for choice factory under a moderate inquiry from exporters. Riox was in fairly active, demand for one ption at for- mar prices, with sales of ‘or Rangoon for Payne B) terces rolls eure disposed on os a Yee. SUGAR.—The general market was quiet, without noticeable change in price id reining and the better qualities Were’ eld firmly. ‘The. sales were limited to 62 hhds. Porto Rico at 10240, a hhds. Demerara at 11 f ils ‘on private terms. Refined was steady but quiet, 125; for solt white and 1 Bige for Wer quot Aube ciaterlag to common retining, 83sec. a 8; fairy Yo Kool fair Tefining, 984c. a%44c.; good to prime refin- 1B, Vgc. A93,c.; fair to good grocery, 9c. a lUc.; prime to cheice grocery, Thgo. a 1W0ig0.; centrift gal hhds. and boxes, xe. ‘a 1030, ; molasses. hhus, and box 4c. ; melado, 43g ac. ‘Havana Boxes Dutch st ane ‘No.7 to 9% 10 to 15, 93¢¢. a 104¢¢, ; do., 13 t0 15, 10 Ifise. fn “ig toia aera ies 10 20, 125qc. do., white, 12590. w Lite rt0" Rico. Refining grates 8: a She, ee re se, Brazil—Dutch stat On, toh .. 9%c. Java—Dutch standard, Nos. ee Fah Ni ox ,93¢¢ al0c. Manila—Current ciayed and superior, 8c. * SpELEE.-_We note sales 15 tons Silesian at 86 1944, gold, per 100 lbs. The market was quiet but steady at 36 wae 25, pic pet 100 ibs. for foreign, ‘and 7c. a tie, per ib, ‘for do- TIN.—-The market was dtm et Hos 58i¢e, gold, pet th for Banca; 324c. a 52}4c., gold, per Ib. iis 83¢c., gold, ver Ib. tor Straits, wit at athge. gold, per Ib. 5 600 boxe terms; oxes charcoal terne at ieee we Us non wwe a to G aa, 8 60 a 7S, Pic. eous, Ca a tee Mooke terue, G6 1334 a 40 35; dad chat coal terne, TOBACCO. iby Seine export demand revalled for Ken- tueky at full prices, with further sal hhda, at 6c. a Hier Perio+ Seed fost was ares, witha fair demand. The 200 cases Ohio, 1870, on private terms; 100 cases ¢ from 4g; to to She. per Ib., and 450 bales Ha- sales were sales = Le 000 ae - Lt YY rae jor common to fine. eipis, 591 bbls. Wa The market was steady, with sa tales of 300 bbls. at i, 1..—The market for all kinds remains very frm, w: an'upward tendency of prices, stimulated by light rubies and the continued activity and excitement in the ‘est. sales were :—60,000 lbs. X Ohio fleec dium State, to. ; 60,000 do, Callfornt on do. Western Texas, 35; if lfeds 600; a 56e.© sai do. 42c, ; 45,000 do. super and a scoured, 6c. @ 80c. ; 20,000 do. picklock, | 25,000 6, pulled Mustiza, 71 000 do. Cape, ‘duc. a 43c, ano a ‘Ohio fleece, 35. 000 do. entre pulled wool, 20,000 do. super do., on private DOMESTIC MARKETS. a aE wv OnLENE, June 28, 1871, teady ; mid ing Cary c.; met receipts, Tb ex fo ‘Havre 2,122; aalen, 2005 stock, Vt stots ofthe week, 8,030 W424; gross, 8,422 ; exports to'Grent Britain. 12,760; to Havre, 6,494; 10 Barcelona, wai; be the week, 12,000. to Bremen, 67; coastwise, 9,633 NNAH, June 2, 1871, Cotton quiet ; middlin aioyerner Feoeipts daa, 3 Ox: porte constwise, 4775 ales, 00; stock, d117; pts of the wee! porta to the Continent, b.i00;"e veanwion, 2,685; salen of af the week, 1,000- Oswrao, N. Flour steady, with a good demand; sal 97 25 for No. spring 7 75 for amber winter, BS f 75 for double extra, “Wheat lower; sales "2,000 Tumners No. Milwaunee club ai @1 4%, 1,400 bushels do. in Tote at #1 ‘ta 8 4, orth aa No. 1 red winter at 1 53, and 9,200 bushels do. at Corn dull and unchanged ; sales 3,000 bushels Illinois at 66: 1,500 bushels low mixed in hanged At Be. and 1,600 bushels high tm red at 68. Dut quiet at Ble, jor, Western, Barley, rye and Corn ‘0 for bolted, $1 40° tor unbolted, Miles atckanged’ shorte, tit a ahipstufe, eal Tite eee To to the Hudson, #4 to New Yor road freighis Fleer to Boston, Bie. to Albany, Se. 62,000 buntieln Shen, 400) ‘uae Shipments by caiial—24,000 bi corn, 755,000 feet lumber. Cotton report of the interior towns for the week ending Sune 93:— Biles, 0, ims 438 2.88 quiet. r owt. ‘anal New io. Paitadels “wheat, 6,000 bushels 4.655, 12,587 43,813 CITY GOVERNMENT. OFFICIAL. Board of Assistant Aldermen. BPROIAL SRSBION. 1871-12 o'clock M. and Assistant Present—John Galvin, Aldermen Terence Dut fobinson, Healy, Hampson, Odell, Pecher, Costelio, Rely Feltuer,’ Garry, NoDecald, Phomas Duly and MeCurthy—16. RESOLUTIONS LAID OVER. y Assistant Alderman HEALY —To place two lamps in fron of the Lebanon Chay apel, NO. 70. Columola street. By Assistant Alderman REitt¥ To lay crosswalk at each Firat avenue and Twelf:h By Assistant Alderman MOCARTHY—To erect one of the improved drinking fountains on the southeast corner of ‘Third avenue and street. By Assistant Alderman LYSAGutT—To lay a crosswalk ncrone Mott street, from the aouluwest to the northwest cor- ner of Chatham street By ‘Asnistant Alderman THowAs Durry—To pave Fifty. seventh street from Second to papas avenue with B SS By Acaistant Alderman Prowen—To place extra burners on {amps in front of Nos. 210 and Sia Fifth nreet by Assistant Alderman QaRRY—To erect a free drinking hydrant on the north side of Sixty-sixth street, between Fourth ‘and Lexington avenues, PAP) RS FROM THE BOARD ALDERMAN LAID OVER. Resolutions—To . Ja0th street, from Becond to Firth avenuey Sixty frst strect, from Ninth "avenue to Boule. vard; Sixty-Arst street, from’ the Boulevard to the Eighth Avenue; Sixty-second street, from the Boulevard to Fifth Arenue; Forty-eigith greet, from Ninth to Tenth, avenue; Beventr: eiguth street, Ninth avenue to Bonlev ry eitvalk (rorn the; northwest to the northeast corner wr Uaecetne and King streets; trom soutiwest. to southeast Corner Congress and Houston streets; across Tenth avenne, horth vide Manhattan stevet: trom southeast to southwest ‘And from southeast (o northeast corner of East Broadway and Cathar Poet across West Edie a treet, op- posite No, 80; across West street, op) ana trom the southeast to ine northeast of Bast y and Jefferson a&c., in may toueth street, be- ween faenines, and in Fifts-n a srs between Nt two in cate chia on A118h ate inth avenue, from ou first a ti fourth nreets in Fourth avenie, from Twente. th to -necond atrect; in South Fifth avenue, Fourth 0 A wre Fighty-seventh street, from, tone ‘cement pavement; also iia Fourth avenue to Harem river ighty-et) in anne, from ann to Fifth avenue aw suket fron West street, with Be ment! to fag north nde of grtty-etehth stveet, betwen Wween Seventh and Ki side of “Firty- between Fit to permit George Heyman to continue use of outside staircase ut No. Broad sireet, MOTIONS. On motion of Assistant Alderman MoCartiy the Com- mittes on Street Pavements was [aye from further consideration of resolution to jan pavement in Six- poem street, from First to Third arenes ‘Ans che same laid mot! Board rned to the 26th inst. “On motion the Board then ayes ne a, SATURDAY. JUNE 24, 1871. On Thursday evening a child named Mary Ann Connolly accidentally fell off a chair at the rest- dence of its parents, No, 54 Clav street, Greenpoint, and dislocated its neck, Death resulted imme- diately. Crushed to Dea Vaptain Fountain, late resident of Myrtle avenue, near Bedford, and foreman in the employ of Thomas B. Rowland, corner of Washington and Colyer streets, was crushed to death yesterday enoon, The deceased was superintending the Idling of won girders, when the rope to which the weight Was attached parted and the girder fell upon Mr. Fountatn, injuring him so fearfully that death en- sued within half an hour after the occurrence. The Assault on the Ship’s Cook. Captain William Foster, of the bark Norn, was brought before Justice Delmar yesterday on a charge of beating his negro cook and knocking him overboard at the foot of Congress street on Satur- day evening last, ‘The colored man testified to these facts and swore positively that the mate and cap- tain kicked him; that the latter strack him on the head with @ pistol and Knocked him overboard. James McKay, the cabin boy, was called by Coun- sellor Keady, Who appeared for Vaptain Foster, and testified that the cook's story was all a lie; that the captain only interfered to save the boy's life and that he did not assault the negro, The Juage then discharged Captain Foster. Yesterday afternoon the commissioners appointed to estimate the assessments of the proposed im- provement of the Coney Island Boulevard, from Franklin avenue to Prospect Park, met at the oMce of the Park Commissioners, on Court street. The road will be 201 feet in width, and the district of as- sessment 18 'aid down at $1,000 on each side of the road, Judge Lott objected to the assessment of the commission in certain property owned by himself as insufficient. Several other property owners on the line of the proposed boulevard also ‘aid the ground of their objection to the assessm as Inadequate, ‘The total cost of the work is estimated at $40,000 & mile, and the extent of the road is to be four miles andanhalf. This willmake the aggregate expense of the work $180,000, Excounter Retween Officials. A lager beer garden tn the vicinity of the City Hall Was the scene of an encounter between Alderman Raber and Supervisor Willis, of the Kings County Board of Supervisors, yesterday, The Alderman ac- cused Willis of altering the returns of the Sixth As- sembly district in 1467. The soit impeachment was indignantly denied by the member of the County Board, who retaliated by cailing Mr. Raber a “liar and a fraud.” The compliment was returned with interest and Chestertieid was extensively quoted (7) by the irate offictals in question, to the immense pipugement of a party of citizens who looked on talmly. A scu‘tie ensued, in which the left coat tail of the City Father of the Sixteenth ward parted company with the body of said garment and the S pervisor collided with the sawdusted iloor, A trace Was finally declared, eae ‘ Twentyeninth Anniversary of the Brooklyn City Guard, Company G, Thirteenth Regi- ment N. Y. S. N. G. A most enjoyable occasion to every participator was afforded in the excursion incident to the anut- versary of the Brooklyn City Guard, now known aa Company G, Thirteenth regiment N. Y. 8. N. G, The file was represented by about forty muskets. First Lieutenant J, H. Hunter commanded; Second Lieu- tenant, E. H. Soper; First Sergeant, J. Lawrence Walsh, The veteran members were represented in the ranks by Brevet Brigadier General E. Lee Towns- end, Captain F. E. Doage, ex-Captains W, R, Hun- ter, William Barnett, W. A. Buckiey, G. &. Abbott, 8. T. Hyde. following ex-members of the corps also participated:—Major General John B. Wood- ward, Colonel F, A, Mason, Major E. 8, Daniell, ex- Captain R. V. W. Thorne. X-Sergeant W. H. Clough was the fortunate re- ciptent of the prize awarded to the best shot of the veteran members. Private F. H. Holton was the winner of the gold Medal presented to the best shot of the active mem- bers. Mr. McMichael, of the La Tourette House, Bergen _ furnished a dinner in the highest style of the Parisian M3 At the close the following toasts were pro “The ‘Day * we Celebrate,” Responded to most hap- pily by Major General John B, Woodward, “The Thirteenth Regiment.” Colonel F, A. Mason replied. Acknowledged by Major Powell, of “The Press,’? the Army and Navy Journal. “The Ladies.’ Responded to very appropriately by General E. Lee Townsend. Alderman Holston, of Bayonne, was cailed upon, and replied in his well known felicitous style. ‘The company returned to Brooklyn in the even- ing, and were received by Company A, Thirteenth regiment New York State National Guard, Captain John C, Lefferts commanding. The band of the ieee regiment furnished the music for the oc- casion. , BRITISH PROTECTION OF THE FISHING GROUNDS.— The British steamship Philomel, Captain Walker, will be stationed at Sydney, Cape Breton, tals sum- mer, for the protection of the fishertes. MARRIAG es AND DEATHS. “Married. CoLEMAN—KEHOR.—On Thursday evening, June 22, at the parsonage of the Church of the Nativity, Second avenue, by the Rev, Father Everett, MicHaEL COLEMAN, 01 the Tax Oftice, to Miss Kitry A. KeHor, Of this city. Comsrock—Quick.—On Wednesday, June 21, at Flemington, N. J., by Rev. N. L, Uphatn, assisted by Benjamin Carroll, ORGE S$, COMsrOcK to JENNIE K., daughter of Gideon Quick, Esq., of the former piace. ELLIs—Puarr.—In_ Brooklyn, on Thursday, June 22, by Rey. ‘fT. DeWitte Talmadge, Mr. EpwIn A. ELLIs, to Miss Mary Pirate, all of Brooklyn. WILLIAMS—TaYLOR.—At home, on Thursday, Ceres by Rev. J. C. Willis, assisted by Rev. W m. McAlister, Rev. JAMES M. WILLIAMS to J&ANETTE daughter of James R. Taylor, Esq., of this city. No wards. Woov—BERRY.—On Thursday, June 22, at Hack- ensack, N. J., by the Rev. C. B. Durand, Mr. Irving Woop, of this city, to Miss ANNIE CO. BERRY, of the former place, Di Barry.—On Thursday, June 22, EDMOND J. BARRY, in the 67th year of lus age. His friends are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, this Naot fi afternoon, at two o’viock, from nis late 1 West Twenty-seventi st. Bow pen.—On pr Rng — 20, THoMas FRED- ERICK BOWDEN, aged Floor ‘The funeral witl take place from his late residence, 261 Eighteenth street, between Fifth and sixth ave- bues, Brooklyn, Sunday afvernoon, at three o'clock, PALeSTINE LovGs, 204, F. AND A. M.—Tne mem- bers #re sutamoned to attend ai the lodge rooms, corner of Seventh street and Third avenue, New York, on Sunday, 26th inst, at half-past eleven A. M., for the purpose of paying the last tribute at respect to our late brotner, Thomas F. Bowden. Punctual attendance 18 requested. Members of sis- ter lodges are fraternally invited % participate, G. B. WOOD, M. CoLyER.—On Thursday, June 22, FLORENCE, ouly child of Vincent and Maggie Colyer, ‘The relatives and frienas of the famtly are respect- fuily invited vo attend the funeral, from the resi- | dence of her parents, 271 West Thirty-sixth street, vo-day (Saturday), at twelve M. er on.—In brooklyn, on Friday morning, June 3, sor, aged 1 year. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully inyitea to attend the funeral, from the res- dence of her father, John Connor, 144 Smith street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Crary.—On Thursday, June 22, ELLEN CRAIN, in the 69th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the iuneral, from the resi- dence of her sou-in-law, Richard Harris, 379 Seuth First street, Brooklyn, E. ., on Sunday aiternoon, at two o'clock. Cleveland papers please copy. Orovew.—vn Wednesday, June 21, MARTHA es, daughter of Jonn and Martha Crouch, in 7th year of her age, Relatives and friends of the family are resnect- fuliy invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 112 Macdougal street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. DANTEL.—Suddenly, on rhursday, June 22, Caris- wtfuily invited to TIA en Friends and " polatives’ are res] attend the funeral, on Sunday, from his residence, 436 West Thirty-second street. Henry Dantel, Emma Dantel, Geot tel, Christiana Buade, FEGLY.—O! cholera iniantum, Karis, the beloved daughter of Timothy and Mary Feely, aged | year, 5 Months and 10 days. Her remains wili be taken from the residence of her parents, 546 W est Thirty-fifth street, on Sunday alternoon, at one o'clock, (0 Caivary Cemetery, Tue friends of the tamily are respectfully invited, FLEMMING.—In Flatbush, on Friday, June 23, Par- RICK FLEMMING, Dative Of parish of Batlentampile, county Cavan, Ireland, th the 32d year of his age. ‘The funeral will take place {rom his late resiuence, corner Newkirk and Flatbush avenues, on Sunday afternoon, at halt-past two o'clock. The reiatives and aoe of the lamily are respectfully requested wo attend, Foonrain.—Suddenly, on Friday, Jone 23, Captain EpWArb.F. FOUNTALN, tn the 6ad year of his age, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 682 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, near Bedford avenue, on Sunday afternoon, at \i-past three o’ciock, with- out further notice, GReOORY.—On Thursday morning, Sune 22, Mary, the beloved wife of Robert Gregory, aged 45 years, The relatives and friends of the ore are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 314 East 118th. street, this ch ecien D morning, at ten o'clock. The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. Hayrton.—On Friday, June 23, Many Haurror at the residence of her parents, 217 wesi Kighteenth street. Notice of funeral hereafter. HeEaGeRTY,—On Thursday, Jnne 22, after a linger- ing tliness, Mary E. CRaAwForp, wife of W. M. Heagerty, in the 34th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, trom her late rest- dence, 304 Kast Twenty-sixth street, on Sunday af- ternoon, at half-past one o'cloc Hoyt.—In Jersey City, on Thursday, June 22, CHARLES Epwarp, only son of John W. and Hester A. Hove, aged 12 years and 9 months. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Third Reformed church, Hamilton square, on Sun- day afternoon, at two o'clock. Hvuaues.—in Brooklyn, on Wednesday, June 21, JAMES HUGHES, In the 70th year of his age. ‘The relatives and frienas of the family are re- quested to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) alter- noon, at two o'clock, (rom his late residence, 456 State street, Jonks.—In Brooklyn, suddenly, on Thursday, June 22, MaRganer V., wife of John H. Jones. The relatives and friends of the family and those of her brother-in-law, George Watson, of New Yor! are respectfully invited to attend the funeral se! Vices, at the Hanson piace Baptist church (corner of Portland avenue), Brookiyn, this (Saturday) after- noon, at two o'clock. KeeGan.—On Friday, June 23, PATRICK KER¢ @native of Six Mile bridge, county Clare, Ireland, in the 45th year of his age, Relatives and friends ‘ot the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, corner Clinton street and Hamilton avenue, Brook- lyn, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. KrERNAN.—On Thursday, June 22, ‘thomas Kigr- NAN, In the 49th year of his age. Relatives and triends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 340 Kast Tweilth street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Koxy.—In Brooklyn, on Weanesday, June 21, Witham J. Korn, only son of Dora and August Korn, aged 23 years, 4 months and 12 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, from ns late residence, 252 West Warren street, on Sunday afternoon, at half. Past two o'clock, Laagert,—Un Friday, June 23, [pa, infant daugh- ter of George W. and Julia Leggett, aged 6 montis and 16 days. Notice or funeral hereafter, LivinGsron,—On Wednesday, June 21, Hon. BE. R. LIVINGSTON, In the 66th year of nis age, The relatives and friends of the faintly are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his in-law, Rev. Erastus seymour, 261 Se: this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clo: Lyons.—On Fi y, June 23, at ner residence, 1118 Myrtle avenue, Mrs. ELIZABETH Lyons, aged 89 years, 2 months and 10 days. Relatives and friends of the family and of her brother, Francis L, Groom, are respectfully invite? to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, from Gethsemane Baptist church, Willongh- by avenue, near Broadway, Brooklyn, without Lur- ther notict London (Eng.) p2pers please copy. MEYER.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, June wife of Julius Meyer. The relatives and friends of the family are invite to atteud the funeral, from her late residenc Willoughby street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, MOLLER.—On Friday, June 23, Epw Peter Molier, in the 29th year of bis age. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, $19 Fitth avenue, on Monday morning, at ten o’ciock, without further notice, Mystg.—On Friday, June 23, at Greenville, N. J. Mary A, wife of John Myers, aged 30 years, 9 months and 3 dave. Her relatives and friends are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at halt-past two o'clock, from the Methodist Episco- pal church, at Greenville, NoLAN.—PaTRICK NOLAN, @ native of Enniscarthy, county Wexford, Ireiand, agea 46 years. ‘The friends of the family and the members of the Barry Benevolent Society are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 52 Spring street, on Sunday. OXFORD.—GEORGE OXFORD, aged 41 years, a native of county Kildare, Ireland. The friends of the famtly are respectfully invited to attend tne funeral, from his late residence, Ml Mott street, on Sunday afiernoon, at one o'clock. O'HARA,—On Friday, June 23, Exits, daughter of Anthony and the late Margaret O'Hara, aged 14 years and 1 month, The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, afternoon, at two o'clock, from tne residence of nlr father, 287 Seventh strect. O’RiLEY.—On Wednesday, June 21, LUKE O’ RILEY, anative of the parish Drumiummin, county Cavan, Jreland, aged 66 ys ‘The relatives ad f friends of the family are resp fully mvited to attend the funeral, from ius late re dence, 1324 East Thirty-second street, this (saturday) aiternoon, at two o’ciock. RaymMonp.—In Glen Cove, L, 1, on Thursda: June 2%, ANNA M., only child of Julia E. and Augus- tus Raymond, aged 1 year, 8 months and 25 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resl- dence of her grandfather, William T. Frost, at Glen Cove, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. Car- riages will be in attendance at the Locust Valley de- ot on arrival of the nine o'clock A. M. train from Hunter's Point. KEILLY.—MARY REILLY, wife of Laurence Reilly, and eldest daughter of Edward and Catharine Mor- won, late of No. 29 Prince street, aged 20 years, 2 months and 22 days. ‘The friends of tne family are invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of her father, No. 2,305 Fourth avenue, near 125th street, this (Saturday) af- ternoon, at half-past one o'clock; to Calvary Ceme- tery for interment. Smiru.—In Jersey City, on Friday, June 23, Saran A., widow of Captain Elliott Smith, aged 50 years, 6 ns and 29 days. Kelatives and friends of the famliy are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at haif-past three o'clock, from First Bapust church, Grove street, Jersey City, ‘TeARE.—On Friday, June 23, SYDNRY A. TEAR, in ie 26th year of his age, son of Daniel and Mary E. feare. ‘The relatives and friends of the famty, also the members of company I, Thirteenth regiment, N. G. SN. Y., are respectfully invited to attend the 1, from the residence of his parents, N Court street, Brooklyn, on Sunday aiternoon, at two Remains intered tn Greenwood, TURNEY.—In Brooklyp, on Friday, June 2%, after a lingering iliness, ELIZA ANN, beloved wife of ‘Charles Hi. Turney, in the 36th year of her age, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from ber late residence, 353 Court street, Brooklyn, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'ciock. WALLER.—On Friday, June 23, WILLIAM A., son of W. H. and Josephine Walier, aged 5 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his pa- rents, 363 West Thirty-sixth street, on Sunday after- noon, at two o'clock. WL —At his residence, in New Brooklyn, near Piatt cl J., on Thursday, June 22, ALEXAN Winey, Jt., in the 39th year ot his age, His funeral will take place from the First Baptist church of Plainfield, on Monday, at two o'clock. ‘The friends and relatives are invited to attend. The New Jersey Central Railroad ferryboat leaves the foot of Liberty street, New York, at half-past twelvo o’clock for Plainfield, Carmages will be in waiting ot the station. EMMA, C., son of FURNITURE. CONSIDERABLE REDUCTION HAS BEEN MADE in the prices of Furniture, Carpets and Redding at G'PARRELL'S extensive warerooms, 200 Eighth avenue, ios ‘Twentieth street. Weekly or monthly payments aken, LU THE ELEGANT, COSTLY HOUSEHOLD FURNI- ¢ private residence 34 West Fifteenth Tor sale at a sacrifice; magnificent Room Suits,’ covered French brocatel, cost 200; one do. $50; Planoforte, cout #7bu, for inet, Etaj ntings, Bronzes, pe ly Works of Art, Pro: ily leaving city. Parties wishing to purchase will much better opportunity than attending bogus auc- TE. ROTH'S HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND COMMIS- JAC Xion warerooms, 50 er treet, between Broadway and Bowery—Magniticent Parior Suits, covered. w' haircloth and satin brocatel, from 456 up to #275; {arse Mock of Parior, Chamber, and Dining Puruiwure, cent lesa than Broadway price T THE PRIVATE RESIDENCE 12 EAST TENTH street. one block weat of Broadway, between University Piace and Fifth avenue, ificent Inne double Parlor Sutt, Cont $850, for #275; one aatio brocatel Parlor Suit, #15); two walnt Parlor Suite, 50; Planoforte, coat 8750, for $275; Bronzes, Ch irrors, Patntings, Vases, Curtains; ir eta from iS yard; rosewood and walnut Chamber uit, from #60 up to #200; Dining Furniture, rich china Tea and Dinner Sets, Cut Glass and Silver Ware, at great sacri- fice for cash; property of family leaving clty. A RARE Ayah sg ge La J PARLOR sUrT, AL. 11 pieces, coss #600, for 8200; one do., 875; rep Suits, $50; Bedroom Suita, § pleces, $30; Carpets, Bedding, Stiver, China, Dining Room Furniture at’ $0 per cent leas than cost, Cail al 120 Weat Twenty-third street, near Sixth avenue. FURNITURE, CARPETS AND BEDDING, rH assortment and the lowest prices, for cash o weekly-or monthly payments, at BM. COWPERTHW AIDS, 155 Chatham street. MPORTANT TO HOUSEKEEPERS.—CARPETS, FUR- niture, Bedding, &e., at reduced prices; weekly or monthly payments taken at GREENE'S, 34 Elehth avenne, corner Twenty-fith street, Moe oR WEEKLY PAYMENTS—CARPETS, Furniture, Bedding, urniture, Bedding, 8) ALY & CUNNINGHAM, 884 and 386 Third avenue, near Twenty-eightn scree __Brices lower than any other house to the city, AKE NOTICE.MAVING TO DISPOSE OF FURNI- ture of four story private residence 124 Weat Twenty- Sixth street, Dear Sixth avenue, will sell at the following low rices:-Parlor Suits, 875 Suits, $30; Bedroom, Suits Por 880; Brussels Carpets. ‘boc. yard, ‘an 800 lows cheap tor cash, Call this day or Sunday, — ANTED-FROM $1,000 TO $1,500 WORTH OF FUR. niture and Carpets, in exchange for unencumbered Lots, ened Lots; Herald omen. MISCELLANEOUS. Ksssenec es vi 100,000 tons for aale low, quantities to suit, oy Kennebec River Ice Association. ROBERT NORTON. Agent, Gardiner, Me, RESTAURANTS. Our BRUNEWICK, CORNER OF, FIFTH AVENUE AND ‘Twenty fos viaiing. tha wruly elegant and anigees ranalon s Wenger™ may Tully upon finding the choicest comestibles, prepared sclontifeally and nerve 8 (a Parssiene, per walters re re eteLusY, 7 $e TO LET For BU! T 3% EAST HOUSTON A SPLENDID House to let, containing 45 rooms, suitable for « hotel, house ‘or manufactaring parpose ce | Fen $3,600 per year to a responsible to agent, 21 East Houston street, N ELIGIBLE STORE, FIRST FLOOR NO, 197 EIGHTH vet. near Broadway, to lot; bas large show window, iliabie (or any business; Feat moderate, Apply to CHENEY rs "DIXON, 199 Broadway. RPOSFS, JOS. 214 AND 216 BROADWAY.—FOR RENT, A FINE AN Oniice in the Park Bank butiding, on the fourth flour fize 4x40; wwo large windows on Broadway ; elevator, water conveniences, kc. “Apply to R. R, HAZARD, Jr., 110 Broad way. GTEAM row AND SPLENDID FLOORS T) LET— SD With unsurpassed accommodations for manufacturing. Inquire at 218 W aty-aixth street, bet Seventh: and Eighth ave TEAM POW O LET WITH SPLENDIDLY © lighted Floor, on Kast Forty-second street, 25 by 100. Also a moaller, Floor weil ed; steady power. Apoly to NOR! LER, at Forty-tirat atroet, STEAM POWER—TO LET, TUREE K 44, with steam elevator, aeparat ba aitsidese Inquire at &. . ROBINSON'S 10 ty-seventh streat. QTEAM POWER, WITH LARGE AND SMALL > gpiendidly lighted rooms, to Jet; best power and ineat Foomain the city. Apply to the Engineer, 15 Baxter stroet. 0 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES—HOUSE, 51 pT. Mark's pace, or would let a large and spacious Floor to a party of gentlemen for a club room. 10 LET—THE STORE NO, 1,978 BROADWAY, NEAR Thirty-third street. Apply to J. ROMAINE BROWN, 1,280 Broadway. rp\0 LEASE. PIFTTH AVENUE, ABOVESWENTY.SIETM street, pisacid anrpas; can be easily con’ ree first’ clase Beeting, extra size, Apply o BL. Laie business, nonversion Into Dsinen purposi & 00., No. 3 P po LET IN THE OLD HERALD BULLDING, OFFICES suitable tor business and manufactui urposes. Apply to BARKER & COSTER, 7 0 LET—ONE OF THE FINEST CORNER STORES ON Third avenue, 25 by 60, with leas for three veura; rome $1,500. Loquire on the premises, 970 Third avenue, corner Bitty. etghth (NO LET_sTORE A the Hquor busine lease. Inquire at 20) ‘Nassau street. OPLLAR WELL ADAPTED FOR fuated ina business place; good street, in the store. )OD FAMILY LIQUOR STORE, WELL Aited up: (Hee years! lease; rent $25 per month. | Tn. guifre on the pri ret, near Douglass street, rooklyn, or to N. MeGOLDEIC Ke 44 Flushing avenue, near Oxtord street. mpo LET—A ¢ 10 LET—A_ SPLENDID SECOND LOFT, ON minent Broadway corner, below Fixtures ail complete, adapted for hoster I JL. STE Ni A PRO- -URLLARS, Of atreeta. Bi AND BALLROOM FOR A location. Apply in the olllce ag TWO HAL years; in a y 10 LEASE ter of 230 Hast Thirty-Courth street. DWELLING HOUSES TO LET. Furnished. LEGANTLY FURNISHED BROWN STONE HIGH 1) “stoop House on Thirty-seventh street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues; 00 per month. Apply to KR. BAXTER, 2 Barclay street, PIRST CLASS rent, furnished, family of aduits; price not an obi Address BUSWELL, box 116 Hi 0. LET-—AT WASHINGTON REIGHTS, A FURNISHED nd grounds (three acres), in lawn, fruit and gar den, stable, &c.; views beautifi E, HURKY, 49 West Thirty-first street. OUSE ON MADISON AVENU! untit middle of Septemb malt reterences required. Unturnished. A, SMALL BROWN STONE HOUSE, IN COMPLETE order and finely located; rent $800 per year, Apply at 247 West Fifty-(ourth street. 10 LET—FUUR STORY BROWN STONE ENGLISH basement House, 816 West Thirty-third strect (Boor- man place); all improvements, Including gas fixtures; now being repaired and painted; rent 31 1,700. rO_LET-THE FOUR. STORY BROWN STONE FRONT House, No. 69 Weat 180th atreet. Inquire on the premises. 0 LET-—-TO A RESPECTABLE PRIVATE FAMILY, THR brick two story and aitic Dwelling House 11) Crosby street. Apply at 64 Marto street. TPO LEASE NEW COTTAGES, 101TH STREET, NEAR Boulevard; gas, bath, &c.; 8600. New Houses, W ‘Thirty-second bes &. MORGAN, 12 Washington place. T° RENT-THE MODERN BROWN STONE HIGH sto House No. 142 East xls rani merasty af 1,400, atres ES R. EDWARDS, 277 renty-thit FURNISHED oom TO AND APARTMENTS: LET. A DESIRABLE LOCATION FOR BUSINESS MEN; fi ed Rooms in private family, for gentlemen oul als, 1% Bond street, near Broadway and opposite Grand Central Hot PLEASANT SUIT OF ROOMS TO RENT—FURNISH or unfurnished, to @ responsible party, or Furniture a fair valuation, Apply at Sal Sixth’ avenue, TIENTION.-NEAT, NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS, central location, moderate prices; individual rights ea respected ; in fact, an independent home, Adi » Herald oflice, YOUNG WIDOW LADY WILL LET AN ELEGANT Parlor to a lady and other finely furnished Rooms ta entlemen, Address or call for a week on Mrs. C. 3., 208 ‘est Seventeenth street. URNISHED HALL ROOM TO LET—GAS, GC.; VERY pleasant. Apply to dressmaker, No. 7’ Great Jones street, near Broadway, HE CHOICE OF SEVERAL HANDSOMELY FUR- nished Rooms may be had at from 5 to ®10 per week, without board, at 110 West Forty-fifth street; family privates firat class references ‘quired, 6 50) WEEKLY. LARGE FRONT ROOM, HAND- ) OU somely furnished, suitable for housekee; invae closets; pathvnot and oatd water’ gas included. “Ap to owner, 416 Weat Thirt’ third street. 750. —FRONT SITTING AND BEDROOM, FUR- 2) nished for housekeeping; hot and cold water bath, stationary tus and every comtort; fine location, 233 Fifty-second street, two doors trom Br 21 CLINTON PLACE (EIGHTH STREET: attic and other Rooms to let, furnished. 25 EAST FOURTEENTH STREET, FOUR DOORS west of Union square.—To let, elegantly furnished ea, without board, to gentlemen only. ‘Terms very rea- sonable. Inquire at J. WALTER'S boot store, BOND STRE FURNISHED oud door; transient and day boarder ly A EAST NINTH STREET, BETWEEN BROADWAY oO ¢ and University place, . Large, finely furnished ite or singly, to yentlemen and families, References ges WEsT ELEVENTH STRERT, THIRD DOOR yom Fifth aveaue.—Furnished Rooms, without board, for 69 gentiemen only; references exchanged. 140 WEST SIXTEENTH STREET... PRIVATE HOUSE; four Rooms ; suitable for gentieman aud wife or su gle gentlemen, without board; good nevgh! mocerate. 15] SESz TWatrtH STREET “TO LRT, NICKLE DL furnished, to a tidy famtiy, Partor Fioor, Basemema and two Rooms on third tloor; ge ge Ao hot and cold water In back parior, Inquire of usher at L. M. Bates & Co.'s, 451 Broadway, EAST THIRTY-FPIRST STREET.-WELL FUR. nished Parlor and Bedroom, second story, front, &6 214 per week, without board, or with partial Board ; Hall $2 25; all improvements nnd pleasant location, BROOME STREET, THREE BLOCKS WEST OF turnished Rooms to let for Rent low. 4.9] Prawn light housekeeping, or for single men. GGG SECOND, AVENUE, NEAR ZHIRTY.SxTH JO street. —Furnish lor, front, Sittng and Hed Room. sattabie for housekeeyng; bath, lot and cold water; closet on floor; 400d neighborhoo ‘wo nicely UNFURNISHED ROOMS | aN? APART- MENTS TO NEAT THIRD FLOOR, 130 EAST FIPTY.FIRST street, near Lexington avenue, tu let; parlor, kitchen And three light bedrooms; gas fixtures, wardrobes, dc. ; rent ‘$30 per month. WEST THIRTY-SEVENTH STREET..-NICE AND able Suits of Apartments, unfurnished, ta- let; water on each floor. EXCHANGE. FINE PAIR MATCHED FULL B ODED MESSEN- ser Maren Lo exchange for Dry Good |, ARMSTRO NG ~ Tetaeiey. RUG STORE IN BROOKLYN. _ESTABLISHED TEN 8; completé Stock and Fixtares; only $4,000; would ate within one hour's distance of New Herald otice. hs br oy oo TO Lay apes HANDISE Pn exchange for high oop stone House; fi class location, in Krooklya. vitor warait VALUE, ‘ieruldt Uptown branch office, 1,248 B MARBLE MANTELS. KLABER, STEAM MARBLE AND MAKBLEIZING. A. WWores, and 136 East Kilghteenth street, otters 508 Marble and Mardiezed Mantels, aif complete; Monuments, Grave Stones, Table Tops, &c., af prices that defy competition ) KLABER & CO, 117 TO 22) WEST FIFTY FIRST . street, between Broadway and kighth avenue. Marble and Marbitized Mantels, Monuments, Headstones; new, original designs yy, cheapest in the c 500 & ERY FIN SLATE MANTELS, AT REDUCED prices, for the next 30, das STEWART & COm 605 Sixth avenue, between Thingy and Thirty sixth ate, FIREWORKS. ai NIREWORKS, WHOLESALE, —-LICUTS CELEBRATED ez Fireworks, Wangh's Thunderbolt Torpedoes, 0 ) crackers kept at . Rinthavenues vetween Twenty ihird wud. Twoutyourth sireets, New York. AIREWORKS.—SOMETHING NEW.JUST OUT. FP Nogers' Hand Fusiliadeg: no smell, ashes or dange equal to'n pack of crackers, AMU BL, 35 John. alte New York ; Post offies box "a0, New York. "Sample Toe Ctrewlar for stamp. Agents wanted, WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. REMIUM AMERICAN WATCHES, PRONOUNCED the best and cheapest Watch made tn ouniey, W! ‘ale and. retail, by FRAN KFIEUD 4 « oy me Sail 8 11, corner of Fonrteenth street aud ‘Kighta avoaus, corase of Twoutv-aiatl ot