The New York Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1871, Page 3

‘T% BAST House to let, containin; , STORE AND FLOORS TO L ings: Complete with ail iinprovements 2 and 1,224 rd avenue, near Seventy-first sireet, Apply ou premues, ‘O8. 214 AND 216 BROADVAY.—FOR RENT, A FINE Uilice iu the Park Bank building, on the fourth floor; ize 40x40; two large windows on Broadway; elevator, water conveniences, be. “Apply to R, HALAL, Jr., 110 Browd- ay. STEAM PO! R TO LET.—ROOMS OF EY Y DE. Seription, Nos. 13 to 323 Last Twenty-second street; ofa Centre and Lim streets, Apply wy G. F. HALL, 137 Kim atrect, Ss AM POWER TO LET-WITH SPLENDIDLY lighted Floor, on East Forty-second stre-t, 25 by 100, Also # smaller Fivor, welt ted; #tealy power, Apply to NOURIs & MILL uit, Kast Forty-drst street. TORE TO ui'T-1N CATHARINE STREET; IT HAS been a shor store; it is now empty and wi!l be let ata re- duced rent, Appiy to the owner, liv Henry sireet, GTORE TO Let, APPLY ON THE PREMISES, 368 SD Sixth avenue.” TPO LET-IN THE OLD HERALD BUILDIN«, OFFICES oul le tor business and light manufactur urposes. Kpply to DARIEN & COSTERATT Numan sircet eS IPO LET_ON FIFTY.SECOND STREKT, NEAR H1GHTH avenue, a two story brick Buiding, suitable for Inger Beer sn'oon or boarding house, with two story frame rear building; also a Cottage of eight rooms; also Apartments; Lots to iease by J. 1. MOULVON, 1,408 Broudway, above Fifty-second street, LEASE—PACTORY _ BUILDING, = 10 40X¢0, WITH large brick Extension, near ferries, Ként aveutie, Brook- » B. D.; will be «tered suit busines extra Lots and ‘ater Front if desired. It 7 2 nal street. $10 TO $15 FOR PART OF AN OFFICE ON BROAD- way, necond floor, large front root HENRY WHITTEMORE, 644 Broadway, room No. 1. POE ee eS. Le eee PANDSOME FIREPROOF PREMISES IN LONDON, ‘England, to be let, with Immechate porsession, In Paver: hoster row; one large firepruof Flat, with seam power, ade mirably lighted, containing, with ‘ight gallerfes, upward of 7,00; superficial fect. Aiay'a First, seevad and Taird Floor, each concaining npward of 8,000 supertictal feet. Por ful! par- ticwiars address Mr. WOM. il LASON, Arcvitect, 13 #en- nd. church buildings, London, £: PROPOSALS. \OLONIAL 5: Nori ‘The govern nent of i'r July next receive tender: MAY 33, 1871, Hows dward [ the eon ne 3 a ‘or nent ot arabway 0. 3 feet @ inches gauw to Georget »wa, a distance of about 130 mil Payment will 0¢ mage in Prince iuward Istand governs ment deveniures, bearing sx per cent interest, payable hall yearly, redeemable in os Specilications may be seen and forms of teuder and other information obtained a the Government Engineer # oilice, Charlottetown, after 20h June next, ; No tender will be recojnized uniess made on the printed form. ‘the government do not bind themselves to accept the low- est oruny tender. 'T, H. sAVILAND, © Secretary. SKALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE K) ‘Trustees of the Seventeenta ward, at the oflice of the Glerk of the Department of Public Instruction, corner of Grand and Elm streeis, until Wednesday, the %ih day of June, 1:71, and until Lo'ciock P.M, on Bald day, for the erection of a new schoolhouse on the lots known as No. 326 to 3% Fifth street, Vans and specications for said school. ouse can be seen at the office of the Superintendent of Buildings and Repairs, No. 146 Grand street (third floor), Vroposals must state the estimate for each branch of the work separately, and be endorsed “Propagal, for Mason work, posal for Carpenter Work,” “Proposal tor Painting. ‘Two responsible and approved sureties will be required from each successful bidder, and no proposal will be con- sidered in which ao sureties’ are named, The School Trus- tees reserve the right to reject any or all of the proposals of- fered, if deemed for the public luterest to do 40. aon ate LANE, KINKED, WILLIAM FISCHER, JOE BY RNES, STEPHEN TH ERRY, Board of Trustees, Seventeenth Daten June 18 1871. Ward. DWELLIN HOUSES TO LET. Un'uruished. THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE, WITH MODERN improvemenia, Seventeenth street, between Third ave- PA LC fs nue and Irving place. Rent low. W.-H. 00 Fourth avenue, near Twelfth street. LET—FOUR STORY BROWN STONE ;ENGLISH perenent House, Sis yee HR ae he cmeo rea place); all improvemencs, Ineludiu; § fixtures; now bein; Fepaired wud paiuwed; rent $1.70. © i FURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS PNA GR ae Fai NICELY FURNISHED ROOM TO LET--BY A PRI- vate faintiy, in a central part of the cliy; reference re- quired. Apply at 212 East I:leventh street, A WHINELY | FURNISHED | ROOMS, ON | SECOND + floor, to let, for lodging or light housekee; ing; mode. Tate pricea! new house; new furniture. “20 Souk Mifth aves nue, near Washington square, PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOM TO LE’ te up. gentiemen, 192 Seventh avenue, near Twenty- AN AMBRICAN LADY, LIVING ALONE, OFFERS, ON moderate terms, some very nicely furnished Apartmei With use of bath ; breakfast if required, Thirty-third street, Inquire at 220 West LARGE FRONT ROOM ON SECOND FLOOR, WITH carpet, to let ‘9 one or two gintemen, or back room fame floor, with bath adjolsins, {n bigh stoop brown stone front house No. 150 East Fifty-tifth street, & WEEK OR URNISHFD ROOMS TO RENT—BY TE month ; terms moderate for the summer. avenue. {URNISHED ROOMS TO LET—FOR GENTLEMEN OR, gentlemen and wives; gas aad bath, 160 West Tweoty- Hifth street, near Seventh avenuc. URNISHED FLOOR TO LET—TO A SMALL FAMILY A’ for tight housekeeping; also one or two Pariors to lot togentiems in brown stone house 128 West Thirty-lirst airect, near Sixth ayenus. ENTLEMAN AND WIFE OR SMALL PAMILY—FOUR Rooms and Kitchen, newly furnished; every conv. refe-ences required. No, 9 Jones ue and Fourth street, ANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET—aT summer prices, 145 East Sixteenth street. \TEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS, EN SUITE OR SINGLY, with or without Board, at reasonable charges, private Bouse, ,O0 Bleecker streets’ stores for housekeeping, Ac., mple 10 LET—A NICFLY FURNISHED PARLOR, 1N A ren kod, Neighborhood, In Nineteenth, street, near Third ¢, to gentiemen only, to . HE AN, 3M Hast Nineteenth street. PP e (PO, LET-PLEASANT APARTMENTS, COMPLETELY furnished for housekeeping, comprising sitting room, Kitchen and bedroom. Rent reasonable, Can be paid in board if preferred, Apply at 718 Broadway, room 10. FUR. 0 LET-—ELEGANTLY AND COMPLETELY. nished for housekecping, marge front and bi Par'or, with Fxtensfon; aiso tront and back Basements. Terms $15 r week, silver and linen included. Appl; er we ye inen included. Apply at 165 West Tenth T° LET—A SPACIOUS, AIRY ROOM, HANDSOMELY furnished, tronting on Wachineton place, near Brond- Way; terms reasonable, Apply at 713 Broadway, room 16. (PO ,RET-THREE LARGE ROOMS, | NICELY FUR. nished, to w tamfly of adults for light horsekeeping; several other Rooms for singe gentlemen; reference re- quired. Apply at 169 West Twenty-aixth street, ‘0 LET—FURNISHED FOR HOUSEKEEPING, PLEA- sant front and back Room ou second floor of small, quiet house; gas and water. #27 West Twenty-fourth street, near Lighth avenue. OR TWO NICELY FURNIS With use of bath; references exchanged; Twelfth street. 7 Weer FOURTEENTH STREET.—TO LET, WITHOUT Board, neatly furnished Rooms on third’ and fourth toors. 13 "WEST ,SEVENTEENTH STREET.—TO LET, FINE © sais & Rooms, newly and elecantly furnished, at suromer prices, to gentlemen aud their wives or single gen- tlemen, References exchanged. r 151 WEST TWELFTH STREET.—TO furnished, to nice, tidy tamily, P ments and two Rooms on third floor; parlor. Inquire of the usher, ‘L. M. BATES & CO., 451 Broadway. 233 WEST FOURTH STREET.-A LARGE AND -) pleasant furnished Room to let, without Board. ROOMS TO LET— at 183° Eust UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APART- po ‘ Bhs 2S Se A’ 38 EAST HOUSTON STREET, NEAR BROADWAY— Rooms and Floore to Jet, from "4 upwards, per month, Apply to agent, “1 Kast Houston street. T REDUCED RENT—BASEMENT AND PARLOR Floor, seven rooms; also Second Fioor ot six, with im- Drovements. Possession’ at once. 146 Washington strect, oar Bank street. IRST FLOOR AND BASEMENT TO LET—NO. 254 ‘Weat Twenty-second street (in the house with owner), Sve rooms, in good order; modern improvemants, Rent #45. 10 LET—APARTMENTS. near Ninth street and Third avenue. 0 LUT—TO A SMALL FAMILY, A FLOOR CONTAIN- ing tive rooms. Reni $30, 110 St. Mark's place. LET—AT LOW RENT, THE UPPER HALF OF A Cottage, 150 Eas. Elghty-fourth street, between Third Gad Fourth avenues; six rooms; water in, DOG BAST, TWENTYFIRET STREBT—TO LET, Second Floor, with all modern improvements. Rent ) Including gaa. 5] West , TWENTY-FIRST | STREET.—PRIVATE 1 house, Second and Third Floors, in Perfect order; gos, water, bath, &c; rent moderate to a suitable tenant. Ap- ly’on the oremises or to J. DENHEM & CO., 256 Went nty-third street, FURNITURE, _ LL THE ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE CON- tained in the private residence 35 West Fifteenth street, Pear Fi(thavenue, tor saic,—Magnificent Drawing Koom Suit, Fompadour style, covered French satin brocatel, cost $450, OW); one do., 50; Planoforie, cost $700, for $275; Pain ronves, Chamber and Dintag Room Furniture, Stive: Ware, A saciitioe. Parties wishing to purchase wilt ind this # better opportunity than attending bogus auction sale: UCTION, AUCTION, AUCTION, All the’ elegant Household Furniture contained in the Private resicence 88 West Fifteenth street, near Fifth ave- Magniticent Drawing Koom Suits, Pompadour style, ost $450, for #200; one do., #0; 1 6700, for 275; Paintings, Bronzes, Mirrors, ‘Ortaments, Curtains, ‘rosewood, wainat ends, Wardrobes, Mattresses, Riiver- rato’ at halt original cos pets, Dreasine Buren: ware, Glassware, family ivavins cit —Parites wishing to parohase fur- ni Gnd this a better opportunity than attending bogus ii gales, CONSIDERABLE REDUCTI: H in the prices of Furniture, Carpets and Bedding at O'FAKRELL’S extensive warerooms, 200 Eighth avenue, gorace ‘Twentieth street, Weekly or monthly payments en, ARON CRISTALAR & CO., site Grand Ceatral Hotel-Great Second band Furaitare, niure, Iron Sates, exainine betore buying el 678 BROADWAY, OPro- bar.atns in new aod Office Fur- Call and —NOTICE. A « KELLY & 00., corner of Twenty-fifth street and Si: Avenue, are now olfefing a large and splendid axsortaent Carpets, Furniture, Bedding, Oileloths, &o., selected expre: IY FOE, the spring je and at very low prices. ‘Weekly or monthly payments taken. A call respect! ully solicned, T E. ROTH'S COMMISSION STORE, 50 BLEECKER street, Le:ween Broadway and Bowery, magniiicent rosewood satin brocatel Parlor Suit, nearly new, cost $57), for #2.5; rich gilded Chamber Suit, cost be for $400; two satin brocate! Parior Suite, #160 each; walnut reps Su .' $15, 885 and #1W);' three rosewood Pianoforte kinds Parlor, Chamber, Dining Room, Furniture at @ great bargain. Goods packed and delivered free. reps Suite, A RARE CHANCE, MAGNIFICENT, jecem, € ror $200; one 56; Betsoom Suits, Bplecss, 780; Carpets, Berane sliver, Chiba, (ining Room Furpiture, 60 per cent less thin cost, Call al 1:0 West Twenty-third street, near Sixth avenue, P. RLOR SUIT, satin brocatel Parlor Suits, 14 pieces, cost 5 aanit; one do., #150; two walnut rep Suite, rte, roKewood and walnit Chamber Sults, Carpets, " BARGAIN-FOR CASH, TWO MAGNIFICENT ih Ourtatiys, Pe Mi Hronavs, Vases, tageres, Butte Bookenns ee a lt Homa teslderice’ 12 nat Tenth street, between Fifth avenue and University piace. Mos LY OR WEEKLY PAYMENTS—CARPETS, Furniture, ures Heddings fs Any & CUNNINGHAM, (984 and 386 Third avenue, near Twenty-eighta street Prices lower than any otter house tn tue city. AKE NOTICE.—DESIRING TO DISPOSE OF FUR- niture private mansion 124 Weat Twenty-sixth street, near sixth avenue, will selt at fotiowing low prices for cash :—Varlor Suits, #75; rep Suite, ; Bedroom Suita, tn rosewood und wainty for 980; ‘Carpets, from G0e. yard; 900 8 cueny, 123 Madison. SEALED PROPOSALS ‘will be received by the Trustees of the Nineteenth ward, af the office of the Clerk of the Deartment of Pubic Instruc- Hon, corner of Grand and Kim streeta, unti) Wednesday, the %64h'o! June, 1871, and until ten o'clock A. M. on sald day for the erecuion ‘of a new schoolhouse on the south alde of Fifty-seventa street, between Third and Second avenues, Plus and specifications for said schoolhouse can be seen at the office of the Superintendent of Buildings and Repairs, No. 148 Garand atreet (third floor), Proposals must state the estimate foreach branch of the work separately, and be endorsed “Proposal for Mason- pee “Proposal for Carpenter Work,” “Proposal for ainiing.’ ‘Two responsible and approved sureties will be required from each successful bidder, and no proposal wiil be consid- ered in which no sureties are named, The Schoo! Trustees Fnerve the right to reject any or all of the proposals ofered, inte it to do deemed for the public interest 10,4980: 6 vw aNug, JOHN BURLINSON, PETER EWALD, TIMOTHY DAL! ¥ THOMAS PEARSON, Board of Trustees, Nineteenth ward. DATED JoNE 18, 1871. we FIREWORKS, GUREWORKS FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY AND ALG occasions of festivity and reyoicings supplied by JAMES PAIN. of Albion piace, Walworth, London, England, Pyro- teohniat to the Royal Yacht Squadron, &c.; manufacturer and exporter of every description of Fireworks. Displays of any magnitude, Wholesale agents wanted in the States PIREWORKS, WHOLESALE.—LICHT’S CELEBRATED Fagle Fireworks, Wauzh's Thanderbott Tor best brand Firecrackers kept at A. WAU Ninth uvenne, between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets, New York. z iS, LIQUORS, & {IRST BEER BOTTLING ESTABLISHMENT. Imported Vieuna Lager, per dozen. Imported Bavarian Lager, per dozen Also Milwaukee Lager, per dozen Newark Lager, per dozen. For family use and ship HOLLENDER & CO. 241 Broadway, opposite City Hall DEATHS. Died. BaKER.—At Riverdale, on Friday, June 23, Jane V. W., widow of Stephen Baker, ia the §2d year of her age. Her friends and those of her son Hon. Stephen Baker, and sons-in-law J. C. Baldwin and Marun Bates, are invited, without further invitatiou, to attend the funeral this (Monday) afternoon, ut half- ast two o'clock, at the residence of Marin bates, iverdale. Traias leave the Thirtieth street stauon at half-past oue o'clock P. M, Brevoorr.—in this city, on Sunday, June 25, HENRY BREVOORT, Esq., in the 60th year of his age. Notice o funeral hereafter, BRopERICK.—On Sunday, June 23, ANNE BRODE- RICK, the wifejof John Broderick, after a ungering Uiness, a the 25th year ot her age. The friends and relatives of the family, and those of her brother, Richard Cuff, also her brother-in-law, Edward Broderick, are respectfully invited tu attend the funeral, from the residence of her brotuer, Richard Cud, corner of Thirty-fourth sireet and First avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, a: one o'clock. Brown.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, June 25, at Graham Institute, Washington avenue, near De Kalb, EMILY BROWN, aged 63 years. Kunera! services at the Homo, this (Monday) after- noon, at tare o'clock. BuNcE.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday. June 24, ANNA Mania, wife of Charies Bunce, in the 43d year of her a Aeretatives and friends of the family are invited to attend tne funeral, from her late residence, 139 Van Buren street, on Tuesday aiternoon, at half-past two o'clock. Donxovan.--On Saturday, June 24, at the residence of her sister, No. 865 Second avenue, after a short fiiness, HANNAn DoNovaN, mative of Ktlgarvan, county Kerry, Ireland. Tue {sneral will take place from the above num- ber, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o’c'ovk. Durry.—Iin Brooklyn, on Sunday, June 25, DANIEL Dorry, a native of the parish of Tarmon, McGurk, county Tyrone, Ireland, in the 34th year of lus age. The relatives and iriends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, No. 497 Court street, South Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. Gipsos.—On Sunday, June 26, at Mill Rock, Hell Gate, N. Y., ALEXANDER GIbSON, aged 80 years, 0 months and 5 days. ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Bighty- thira street Baptist church, between Second and ‘Third avenues, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘The remains will be interred in Woodlawn Cemetery, Westchester county. HANLON.—On Sunday, June 25, after a short and severe illness, JANE HANLON, in the 37th year of her sirhe relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the fuueral, row her late residence, 193 First avenue, on Tuesdsy afternoon, at two o'clock. Limerick papers please copy. HANLON.—On pt June 25, Mrs. MARGARET HANLOon, Wile of Hugh Hanlon, aged 53 years. “May her soul rest in peace.” The relatives and friends of the family are re- uested to attend the funeral, from her late resi- lence, Seventy-fifth street, between First and Secon avenues, on Tuesday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Jerrery.—On Sunaay, June 25, Captain FREEMAN IRFFERY, in the 5yth year of his age. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 64 Hansom place, Brooklyn, on tuesday afternoon. at two o'clock. Kgane.—On Sunday morning, June 25, at ten o'clock, JosErH B., the ony and beloved son of James J. and Jennie Keane, aged 7 montns and 10 days, “tne remains will be transferred to Calvary Ceme- tery, from the residence of his parenis, 373 Hast ae street, this’ (Monday) morning, at nine o'clock. Limerick and Dublin papers please copy. LaLon.—On Saturday, June 24, aiter a short and severe illness, ELIZABETH, Youngest daughter of William aud Blizabeth A. Lalor, aged 9 mouths aad 21 days. The funeral will take place this (Monday) morning, at half-past nine o'clock, from 31 St, Mark’s place. LaTuaM.—At New Brunswick, N. J., on Sunday, June 25, ROBERT W. LaTHAY, In the Gist ycar of his age. eho friends of tne family are Invited to attend the funeral, irom his late residence, Livingston avenue, on Tuesday alternoon, at three o'clock. Fhiladeiphia, Baltimore, Washington and South. ern papers please copy. LaVery.—On Saturday, June 24, SamvEL, son of ae and Samuet Lavery, aged 5 years and 10 months. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, trom the residence of his parents, No. 77 Thorne street, Hudson City, 5 MOLLER.—On Friday, June 23, EpwIn ©., soa of Peter Moller, m the 20th year of iis age. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from’ the residence of his father, 819 Filth avenue, this (Monday) morning, at ten o'clock, without further notice, O'KEgPPE.—On Saturday, June 24, ELIZapetit, wife of Painick O'Keefe, aged 44 years, a native of Argioss, county Cork, Ireland. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the fuucral, fro 1 *her late resiacnce, No. 21 Bridge st., Brooklyn, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for Interment, Peppik.—On Sunday, June 25, after along and severe iiness, Mr. JANES PEDDIE, 60N Of the late Thomas Peddie, aged 20 years, 5 montha and ¥ cays, Frienus and reiatives of the family are respect- fully requemed to attend the funeral, from his late eT 866 Bowery, on Tuesday alternoon, at two ovclock, Pertushire (Scotland) papers please copy. Ramsey.—On Saturday, June 24, at Flushing, L. L, JAMES RAMSBY, in the 2ist year of tts awe. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully favited to attend the funeral, from the Metho- dist Episcopal church, Flushing, L. L,, this (ieneas) afternoon, at a quarter past two o'clock. Fiushing cars leave Huowr 8 Point at baif-past one P, M. RoGers.—At Flushing, L. 1., on Sunday, June 25, ELBANOR M., wife of Alexander Rogers, in the 38th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuliy invited to attend the funeral, from tae resi- dence of her husband, Cedar street, near Main, Flushing, L. L, om Tuesday afternoon, at threo o’cloc! SHIELDS.—The members of Charter Oak Council No, 4 Order of United American Mechanics, are herevy summoned to meet at thetr hall, corner of Hudson and Coristopher streets, on Monday, June 26, at one o'clock, to pay their last tribute of respect to NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE our decased brother, James B. Shields, Sister coun- cils respectfully invited. By order of JAMES M,. DAVIS, Councillor, TlENRY ERtcKson, Recording Secretary. Srory.—In Brooxive, on Sunday, June 25, WIL LIAM H, Srory, in the 5 d year of lls a.e,. Friends and relatives are imvited to funeral, on uesday aiternoon, at two o'e his late residence, 190 President street, Tuours.N.—In Brooklyn, on Sunilay, Berra B., wife of Davia B. Thompson, year of her age, Noiice o: {uneral in to-morrow’s paper. ‘Lirvs.—At Huntington, L, lL, on saturday, June 24, Miss Many ‘Lives, aged 76 years. ‘The relatives end frends of the family are respect+ faily invited co attend the funeral, on Tuesday after- noon, at two o'clock, at the Methodist Episeopal church, Huntingtop, Trains leave James slip at eight o'clock in in the morning; ‘Thirty-fourth sireet at a quarter past eigiit, reiuruing from Husungion at a quarter past four. WILEY.—At his residence, in New Brooklyn, near Plainield, N. J., on Thursday, June 22, ALEXANDER WILry, Jr., io the 3'th year of his age, His funeral wili take place trom the First Baptst church of Plainfield, this (Monday) afterp on, at two ofclock. ‘ihe irienas and relatives are invited to attend, The New Jersey Central Railroad ferry- boat leaves the foot of Liberty street, New York, at half-past twelve o'clock for Plainfield, Carriages will be in waiting at the station. od SMALLPOX IN NEWARK, A Heartrending Case—From Prospective Wed- ded Bliss to the Horrors of the flospital— The Disease Still Prevalent—The Reasons Why. It appears, all the talk in the Newerk papers to the contrary notwithstanding, the smallpox demon in that city Is scarcely “scotchel,” let alone rooted out, Disagrecable as tne fact is to the citizens, it is a fact, nevertheless, that the disease still prevails to an extent which cannot be measured, It 18 a well known and admitted fact that not one in ten cases are reported to the authorities, and those that are, generally prove of @ character so serious that fear drives the doctors and the patients to the unpleasant announcement. The laws of the city require that every physician should report each case, however shght, that may come under his care, and requires householders to warn the public of the aisease by placing out a placara labelled “smallpox.” For omitting to carry out these laws there is a penalty, but no positive effort has been made by the autho- rities to have these wise laws respected and obeyed, There came to the notice of the HERALD representa- tive yesterday a case, the particulars of whicn are at once June 25, In the 69th FRIGHTFUL AND SORROWFUL im the extreme. Among the passengers who came from Germany on board the steamer Thuringia last week was a really pretty maldert of Teuronia named Anna Beck, She came tn accordance with arrange- ments previously made with one J. B. Winter, a German, whose calling fs that of a ship carpenter, and who now resides in Newark, Before either hid lett the Fatherland they were betrothed and the agreement entered mto thet as seon as he could Allass suilicient money he would send for her and Op her arrival fo this country they WERE TO BY MARRIED. In due time she arrived from Hamburg, as before stated, and nothing but @ trifling preparation was wanting Lo witness (he merging of their individuality into what promised to be the happlest of wedlock unions. Last 'Puesday, however, 10 was discovered that a previous dizziness and extreme nervousness experienced by on were noihiag more nor less than the sure foreranning symptoms of smallpox in its most virulent form, Jt then transpired that ON THE VOYAGE FROM HAMBURG the dreaded disease had broken out on board the Thuringia, resulting in the death of one passenger. Anna was unable to state whether there Were any more pers n down with it, Since then her case has grown worse and worse until yesterday moruing she was carefully wrapped up and REMOVED IN A BUGGY to the new Smallpox Hospital, adjoining the Alms- house. Poor Winter, whose heart must have been Teady to break, judging from the bitterness of his grief, wht ound vent in a flood of tears, walked alongside of the conveyance all the way to the hos- pital. His betrotied could not be induced to un- cover her face lest, 1f3 HORRIFYING PITTED APPEARANCE might affect his regard for her. Like the true, honest-hearted fellow that he evidently is he swears ha will stand by her even to the worst, In his broken Eng he declares it 1s her lovely disposi- tion and not her preity face that he worships. In this connection it may be weil to state for the espe- cial information of the Newrak Board of Health that no sign whatever was posted on the house where Anna resided, No. 107 Waverley place. This, oo, Will probably will be the first intimation they will have of the ci The people with whom Anna resided tried thelr utmost to keep the matter quiet. If the authorities understcod their business a few who'esome examples would be made of persons who thus openly disobey the law. Some physicians in Newark are of opinion that the disease prevalent in the city 1s of a very mild type—varioloid. ‘hey also claim that one reason Why it has not disappeared ts the treatment used by German physicians, ‘The latter, it 18 claimed, over- Joad the patients with feather bed coverings, whereas in ilis country they should be kept as cool as postile. f FIVE YEARS’ SEARCH FOR A RACEB. The al Alleged to Have Been Stolen in 186G—Adventures of no Kentnckian tn Search of His Property=“All’s Well that Ends Weill.” Newsuna, June 21 1871, This afternoon proceedings were commenced be- fore Henry C. Miilspaugh, acting Recorder of this city, by Joha K. Cromwell, of Lexington, Ky., to recover a valuable thoroughbred mare, which he alleged had been stolen from him In 186, and which he had only just traced, after a search of tive years, The mare was three years old in 1866, and he had refused, he stated, the sum of $2,500 in gold for her at that time. She had been brougnt East and was entered in the Jerome Park and Saratoga races of 1866. fle last saw her at Jerome Park. Shortly after the races she disappeared, and he had: not aecen her again until last week, when he traced her to the farm of a Mr. Hawkins, at a small village called Coldenham, about seven miles west of Newburg. The Recorder issued a search warrant on Mr. Cromwell's affidavit, and the officers proceeded to the farm of Mr. Haw. kins with it. Upon their arrival there they found everybody gone except @ small boy, in whuse cnarge the place had been left. The lad did “not seem to be very communicative, ana the oflicers commenced a search for the mare. Presently the buy became fmghtened, and blurted outtne fact thatthe mare had been taken to Newburg. ‘The officers a. once returned to ‘this city, bringing the jad with them, aud on making further searcu tle mare was found at one of we livery stabies. Possession was taken oi her under the warrant, and officers and parties tuterested, in- cluding Messrs. Cromwell and Hawkins and wit- nesses, adjourned tothe Recorder's Court for the examination into the matter. Mr. Cromwell's coun- sel Was J. Hallock Draxe, of this city, ‘The folowing is the substance of the testimony elicited on the examinauion before the Recorder: John E. Cromwell sworn—Am a resident of Lexington, Ky.; raised and bred the mare called Lapwing, now in charge of otficer, and am her owner; L ciaimed that uame ta 1885 or 1854 in the Lurf, Mieid and Furm; i have been search. ing for this mare for tive or six since I lust heart of her at Jerome Park, in 1568, but was never able to tad out about her watil the present time ; 3! 241, which she made she waa lett in charge n that abe was “run off; a man named Schuster smith, that time doing business at 122 Broad ees seit the mare to Cornelius D, Hawkins by boy named J ‘3: Jim wi Cornelius D. Hawkins the town of Newburg; have bad in my posses mare in dispute; first’ saw her in Novenwer, 1868; she brought to my piace by a little one-eyed feliow, who used to ride her; he brought her to me trom & ma Schuster Simich, with the request to keep her; 1do not know where Smith's place of business now ts; the mare has been with me ever since; I first heard she was claimed by some one else than Smith two years ago; at that time Sinith suid he did not own the mare; she was clanned by Dr. Weldon; I never henrd of any other person owning the mare since that time uutil Mr. Cromwell claimed ber; Luever received any inaiructions to “keep her out ‘of the way:” Mr. Cromwell came to sce ome on paturdiy last and said the mare was his; he saw me) before ne went to see the mare; he did not describe her; when he saw the mare he said he had come @ guod ways— About 1,000 miies—io aoe her; he asked me to keep her; that he could bring proof that the mare was his; he came to sco ‘me again on Mouday, but I was in New York; this morning he brought a man to identily the mare; I don't rememver ‘what he lef instructions with me to keep her unti! he should obtain proof or take legal measures to get possession of her; atter he left I iett the mare in the fied until about one jock, When I told my man to take her and go towards Newontg until I could eaten wp with him: he bronght Ler to Lie(t ber at Dubois’ stavies to ship her to New York IT wrote to Smith about her iast Saturday, veiltog him there was a man here ciaiming the mare; Sinith' wrove back telling me it Cromwell would pay the Keeping of the mare to give her to hin if i was his inare, otherwise to ship her to New York; I tola Mr, Cromwell this morning he couid have hls mare by paying the keeping of hers 1 have beun paid for keeping her up to December, 13/0, James M. McViellan sworn reside in Lexington, Ky.; 1 have seen the mare in question and Knuw ber; bave ka a Mr. Cromwell owned her then ; he had been looking for het aluce the (ali of 1846; I saw her at Jerome Park races in 1866; miso in St. Louis; aiso fy the Saratoga races in that year; i Mr. Cromweu's applying to Dr. Weiton a whereabouts; I applied “to him ‘mysell; he uid pot fotend to et aaybody know where she was; he nc- Knowledged that the mare belonged to Sir. Cromwell; | have deen trying myself to lind out woere the mare was; Jim, the oue-eyed voy, told me he bad taken her. vy Ur. Welvon's and Smith's directions, to ararm seven miler from Newbury; L Know the oame of Lapwing was claimed by Nir. Cromwell; I know Dr, Weldon always claimed she belonged to Mr. Croms well. ‘fhe result of the examination was that the Re- corder directed tue mare to be turned over to Mr. Cromwell, woo fortnwith ivok possession oF his pro- perty, aiter # Ove years’ search (or it. Mr. Cromweil says he will take no steps for the progecation oi any parues tmplicaved in the alfair; e is glad enough to recover is mare, i (LiL AND COIRHEREUAL, WALL STREET, } SUNDAY, June 25, IsTl. THE TRADE OF THE CITY. The chief feature m commercial circles during the Week has been the reaction in the cotton market, which was weak and lower on later intelligence correcting the first reports of a greatly diminished crop for 1871-72, In fact, a strong “bearisn’’ seutl- ment Was developed on the part of those who specu- late in the staple, and the effect of their sales would have doubtiess led to much lower prices had not the spinning trade, alarmed by the original reports, been large buyers throughout the week. As to the future of prices there was seldom so much roum for pure speculation. The re- action referred to and the more coniidert belief in a better crop are due to the quite general announcement that the planters have promptly re- Placed the cotton washed out by the neavy rains of the spring. The success of such a movement Is, therefore, likely to be so greatly moditled by tne Jateness of the planting and other circumstances that, as we have sald, there is ample reason for dis- pute as to the extent of the crop eventually. In other departments of trade there has been mode- rate activity for the season. IN WALL STREET the week has been of unusual interest, its leading meident, the panic in Rock Island shares, recalling vividly the Fort Wayne panic of 1864, the parallel being turther extended in the fact that the loss In both instances fell chiefly upon individual operators and the houses directly acting as their agents in the speculation, Morse of 1864 ts closely copied by Woodward in 1871. The result on THE STOCK MARKET was also tocreaie general demoralization and a “break” in prices all around. The decline else- where had already commenced. The turning point in the great “bull” speculation of 1871 bad been reached fully a month ago, so that when Vonsolida- tion Coal and Rock Island tumbled they simply lent thelr force to a market pretty well accustomed to the declining tendency. The pubilc, who seem to have shown unusual sagacity this year, being among the first instead of the last to get out, had been quictly realizing before the panic commenced, and the latter event simply hastened realization on the part of those who had not been prompt enough to take their profits earher in che season, It looks, indeed, As If the professional speculators are as a rule to come out second best in the stock movement this season, The Rock [sland disaster was almost wholly confined to this elass of operators, and the persons now interested in other stocks sell.ng above their average market price are the cliques, Who have had hard work of it to realize even what little they have parted with. They doubtless counted upon being furnished a brilliant opportunity for unloading in the very easy condition of the money market this sume. mer, aud looked iorward to the enormous disburse ments of July interest as a certaininflation, But me outside public have pretty generally leit the market. Last week the banks shippea to tue country over $800,000 in greenbacks, ‘Ihis money was in great part the proceeds of stocks sold for account of speculative holders living in the rural districts, who bougnt early in the spring or in the winter, when prices were low. The summer is theretore likely to Witness a feverish and uaseitied market, resulting from the contest between the cliques on the one Naud and such of the “pears” as have had the pluck to sell in a time of easy money; for the speculative elements of the street are now reduced to these two clas: GOVERNMENT BONDS have shown a steady improvement with the approach of the time for the seml-annusl interest on so 1a a proportion of them. Washington despatches of: Sut- urday announce that the Secreiary of tue Treasury, as a@means to stimulate subscriptions to ihe new loan, intends calling In $20,00),000 of the oid six per cents and cancelling them. nis story is « fabrica- won out of whole cloth. The Secretary of the Trea- sury would not dare to commit so flagrant a breach of the trust reposed in him as the fiduciary agent of ; the people, ‘To pay par for $20,000,100 of five-twen- tles when they may be bought ata discount in the open market would be a gross violation ot his duties, On Saturday the 62's were selling at 112% when gold was 112% Allowing for the accrued interest on the 62's they were selling at about 1113. In other words the Secretary of the Treasury could purchi the ponds fully one per cent less tha1 par. He would, therefore, wilfully sacrifice the sum of $200,000 of the people's money i order to force his pet scheme of refunding the debi. TUE MONEY MARKET. Money during the crisis attending the Rock Island aifair became active, aud Joaas on call were made at as high as six per cent, But with the subsidence of the excitement the rate fell offto 3a 4 per cent, THE BANK STATEMENT. The weekly statement of the assoclated banks shows no important change in their standing, There isa further expansion i the item of loans, but the reserve is only slightly strengthened by a small excess in the recetpt of specie over the loss in legat tenders, The banks gain $171,542 in their sur- plus reserve, which now stands at $16,855,564 The statement compares with its predecessor a3 fol- Junelt. — June 2, $23,134,532 $293,979,645 14,01 4,010 216 Ine. 1,025,306 80,662,098 — 3u,560,608 Dec.. 101,492 Deposits. 76,150 243,521,513 Inc... 245,363 Legal tends. 217964 71,361,168 De 817,796 LATEST PRICES OF GOVERNMENTS. ‘The following were the closing street prices of governments at the close of business on Saturday:— United States currency sixes, 115 a 11534; do. do., 1881, registered, 1142; a 1145,; do. do., coupon, 117\a 118; do, five-twenties, registered, May and November, W124 a 112%; do, do., 1862, coupon, do, 112% a 112%; do. do, 1864, do. do., 112% a 112%; do. do., do. do,, registered, Jan- uary and July, 1119¢ a 111%; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 1147 @ 115; do, do., 1567, do, do., 115 a 1151's; do, do., 1868, Go. do., 115 a 115%4; do, ten-forties, registered, 110% a 110%; do. do., coupon, 110}g a 110%. 1865, do. do., 112%, a1 THE COURSE OF THE GOLD MARKET. The extreme fluctuations daily in theprice of gold during the week were as follows:— Highest. Tis Lowest, Monday. ry Tuesda: Wednesd i Saturday, STOCKS ON SATURDAY. The following table shows the extreme range of prices for the principal stocks during the business of Saturday:— Highest. Lowest, New York Central copsolldated. 97% 964 New York Central scrip. baa kK Pa Lake Store. ateen. a Nortuwestera preferred Rock Isiand,. St. Paul, . ‘St. Paul preferred, Ohio and Missisaipp) Union Pacific...... Hannibai and Si. Josepn, in Hannibal and Si, Joseph preferrs Western Union Telegraph Pacitic Matl....... The foliowing were the final prices on the sidewalk at the close of dealings on the street:— Weatern Union, 58% a 585s; Pacitic Mall, 4194 a 41%; New York Central, 967; a 97; New York Central serip, 91% @ 91%; Erle, 2735 @ 27%; Reading, 116% @ 116%; Lake Shore, 112 @ 1123, Pittsburg, 117 @ 118; Northwestern, 7244 @ 725 ; Northwestern preferred, 874 a 8744; Rock Island, 111’¢ @11134; St. Paul, 6945 @ 59%; St. Paul preferred, 7834 @ 78%; Wabash, 67% a 58; Ohio and Missiasippl, 45'¢ a 454; Union Pacific, 30% a 3015; Boston, Hartford and Erie, 2% @ 3; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 804 a $1; Columbus, Cincinnati and Indiana Central, 2044 a 2034. THE LONDON STOOK MARKET. , A letter'from London to the Chronicie, under date of June 10, gives the following interesting résumd of affairs there, and explains the recent reaction against American railway securities: In the stock markets business has been quiet during the week, and the tone dull. Reaizations have been numerous, and in the value of british Tailway shares @ decided fall has taken place. ‘The ateady. | belles; 7340, 26, 1871.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. railway traMe receipts, however, continue good, the Increase for the Unied Kingdom, ior last week, compared with 1870, being £72,512, ‘The Increase for goods tratiic on the fourteen principal lines was ihe markets have been aitected not ouly by the expectation of a French loan, but a.s0 by the cold and Unseasonable weetuer, aud by a fe question of the temporal power of the 1 reopened, As regards American securiites there have been but few features, Brie ratiway shares are firm, but deaung in tb seourities is limited for along tine to the ‘ew, the puniie havin feared to venture their savings Im so uncertain an Investwent. American mines continue to brought lorward ensively, aod searcely & we passe’ by withont the appearance of at least one adv ement relating to the mining properties oF Nevada. Capital, however, 18 very shy atthe present tine, and i have reason to believe that many subscribers (0 American railway bonds have already regretied the course they have taken, asthe bonds have already fallen ta many cases to a discount, there betugno actual market for them. It 1s quite certain that the affairs of the Evie Railway Company have had an important effe here against the sttce cessful Mmtreduction of American ratiiway aud other siinilar loans in tae London market. It is argued, of conrse, that it 1s not good reasoning to assert that the American raitway system 13 rotten be- cause 80 many scandals have aspired in connechon with the Erie Railway Company any more than the whol English railway system ts un- sound because several English railways have been sadly mismanaged. ‘To a certain extent the ai Ment is sound: but tt must be borne tn mind that America 14 a distant country; its State laws are not understood by the majority of the English public, aud that shareholders in England are placed in @& dimiculty of obtaining information respecting their property, and of the character and position of the geutienien who form the board of direcwrs, The Contradictory decisions of the judges in the Erie iatlway have been a puzzle to many regarding the administration of the law in the United states, aud the result is that the large body of the puutic de- ee to invest In American railway morigage ouds. COMMERCIAL REPORT. SATURDAY, June 24-6 P.M. CorroN.—The market was inactive and vaines were almont entirely nominal in consequence of the limited bust- ness in progress, Ordinary and good ordinary grades were entirely neglected, and to effect sales of these grades would necessitate a material reduction from appended quotations, at which the offerings were large. Low middling and the better qualities declined ‘4e. per 1b. without pressure to sell ‘at the concession, The offerings of these yrades were small, ‘There was no export demand whatever, The sales were as follows Today. Last fen Tot). Consumption bas 176 no Speculation. 25 _ 35 Total 368 76 rr) We auote:— Uplands, Alatama New Orleans, Tera”. Ordinary, it Lis, 1b 1 Good ordinary. 1 Low middling 1 on By S14 — business in future d jen was less active and with more vellersthan buyers prices rated tully ye. per lb. lower. At the decline the downward tendency sifli obtained. Today's sales nmounted to 6,900 bales on the basis of low middiine, as followa July, 200 at 193-16 at Ws0., Bi) at 1c, 200 fat 15 1b-[8e., S00 At W8Zq¢.5 1,600 KE VEC. TU at 19.c09" 100 at 19¢ 9 100 a 2) 300 thers July and August, TW) at 19hye aye. OD at LY each ry 1Ye tember, 190 at bs 10,at 13 7-1se, Yesterday after ange 3,000 bales were sold as follows: — Tuly, 60 at 19 velBe., BU at 194c 1 1.500 at 199;c., 600 at 19 11-18e. ; Septeniber since last report terday'a torward denverie ig eptember 1, for cotton freight closed na foilows » ide, by sail, OSM. Havre, by ateam, 1 Sfc. Hambrg, by steam, 16d. golll, ‘compressed; nal Hremen, by stem, hd market waa quiet, but very firm [i ve ered rather ‘spar ale y ly, sb no cargo javoices in pro creas at full dla were quiet out te We quote:--Rio, ordinary cargoes, We. a 10!¢.; ta. TW'jc,a Te.; good do, Wige. a lt'ge.: prime das, 1 a all wold, per ti. ime range for lots, 1iigc. w 18 }g¢ ava (vovernment 2 iGes 5 OX in vond, thirry to elxty days' credit. do, (grass mata), 13!ge. ‘a Vic. ; Mara Lajriayra, 1 ¢eold, in Bond He. & Ibe. & 3 fay Lie : gold, tuirtyto sixty da; i Mi acoa, Ie, a L5e., all ¢ or sdit duty paid. LoUR_AND GRAIN,—Reeoipts—Fiour, 9,121 bbls. ; whea rn, 138,738 bu: 7 ‘bbls, and be 0) basi as dul) but |. The gules were only at our ions, Rye flour was in sil ud and ‘The sales were mostly at 85 tor superti sales were 10 Corn meal continued quiet but i Weatern and Jersey at 33 Extra State Choice do... Superiine Western. Bxtrad: Exe Minnesot Rounsi hoop Obio, shipping brands... Hound hoop Ohio, traue branas... . Famiir. St, Louis low exti StL } Southern family. | Corn meal, Westei Cora meal, Westera yellow. about L6,0.0 busuels (part last evening) ats soit span, $1 49 for prime No. 2. closing with BL 49 res fuses) and’ 1 for unsound. Corn-was steaty at Ae. @ Zo. for unixecl, T3ge. for kiln “dried, ‘The saves were about 131.00 bushela wit! were dui! at b5e, a 6Hc. for We Ohio. ‘The sales were only £0,000 bushels. ev and rye were duil a@d nominal, There was no inquiry for eit! Frisiants. ‘The market generally was qutet, atv The Inquiry was mostly for grain room, althi demand prevailed for provis! ners was quiet, but rates nrm. 1 Liverpool, by steam, 15,00) bushels grain at Dbla, Hour, 1s. 6d; 1,00) boxes ches bushels grain, 6d. 5 by sail, 45,000 bushels grain, at 74 a at, To Glasgow, by steatn, 22,500 bushes grata, 836d. ‘The charters comprise:--A bark, hence to n direct port in the United Kingdom, 2600 bbls. retined petroleum ou private terme; a British bark, 700 tons, from Doboy to Ameteraaim direct, Umber, 408. per ton; a Aorwegian bark, to Cork for orders, 3,200 quarters grain, 5s. M1., and 10 per cent additional if to the Continent; a sbip, from New Orleans to « port in the Mediterranean, cargo of tobacco, 424. 61.; a British bark, henee to. direct Continental port, 3,200 bois. petro.eum, on private terms, MOLASEES.—The market continued dull, and, in the ab- sence of sales, prices were nominal at quotations subjolued, ‘The offerings were liberal, but not suuicient to depress the market, We quote:— New Crop. - ABYC. Bec. a Ale, Muscovado, ‘reiining. * Muscovado, grocery Porto Ric hs hea sie, Be. n ; PETS RE Abe. 9 We. Spirits ‘turpentine was pressed for sale in anticipation of lower prices, and 176 bbls. me Brooklyn side, sold at 4c Rosin was stronzly held; sinali lots strained w at #2 70, but large lots strained were held at 2.5) wards, without sales; 300 bbls, extra pale sold al 36 was autet, but firm, at $3 50 for Wilmington aud ¢ Washington. PRTROLEUM.—The market continued quiet but steady for refined for spot and month delivery; futures delivery Was w tritle lower. ‘There was, however, very little vifering and Scareely any demand. Crude in bulk held at 14%<c., with 14ige. bid. Refined tor spot and month delivery at % yc. ‘The saies were :—1,000 bbis, each last, half Ju'y and August at25%qc, At Philadelphin the market for retined for prompt dellvery was steady but aulet, held at 2e. witlout sales, Fnture delivery was alao qilet and a shade ivwer, Tho sales were :—1, Is, standard while, last nlf July, at 257g0. Crude, in bble., quoted at Ie., without business, PROVISIONS. —Receipts—Cut ments, 10 and lard, 7 10 packaxer, ‘80 bbis, and trerces. Pork was dull and nominal at yesters day's prices, There were a few urimportant sales in Joh lots at B14 76 for mess and prime mess, Bi but firm. We note eales of 160 boxes West rivate terms, quoted at Sc. Beef was dull ai former quotations. Beet ham duil. offering and no demand. aull prevatled for We que beiides a short cut, Ie. x 11), uae Idigc. Butter and cheeso were long cut, Joke. w ile. jd cured and smoked, 1c. a quiet and unchanged. RICE was in fair jobbinz demand at prices, with further eules of 425 bags Rangoo a Tice. per Lo. 285 bags Patna at 7igc. a i3qe. per Ib, and 60.tierces Carolina at Ye. a 9ge. per Ib, SCOAR—A moderate demand prevailed, but the oferin were free, and if anything the market was in buyer's f without, however, any material change. ‘The sx. 1,251 hhus., ehtelly for refining purposes on the busia of Bac. a 9'e. per tb, for fair to good refining Cuba. | Refined sugar was gulet but steady at 12'gc. for soft white, and We a 1s 4c. for hard, We quote :~ Cubainferior to common reining, Sec. A b)4C. j faar to ‘air retining. 9qc. a9 »c, ; 4004 to prime re fining, Yee. fatr to good grocery, #!<c. a We. ; primet gc. @1Wigc.; centriiugal, line Ge. a WY, asses, hhda. and bi He. a9 4ise. a 740 ana—Boxes Dutel 1 (9 15, 9190, w 10) 8, 4c. a 124 ‘ye. Porto, ms Hav. Bric. a Pye. 5 on 4 Ife. ; do, Ih to do. white, 12!%c. a sive 4 grocer ard, Nos 8 to 1d, toasty a los. Manlia—Current clayed and super: TALLOW continnes active and firm at the advance, with nalen of 73,000 Ibs, at 9 4c. Wisk cy.-Recelpts, 255 bbls, The market was steady at 922¢., with sales of 60 bbis. DOMESTIC MARKETS. GALVESTON, June 24, 1871. Cotton dull; prices lower; geod ordinary, 1! net re eeivts, 434; exports to Great Briain, 1,243; coastwise, 689; sales, 050; stock, 44,830. New On.¥ans, June 24, 1871, no quotations for middlings; net Cotton dull and nominal ‘exports to Great Britain, receivts V1; gross 41 Bales, 1,000; stbck, M1144. MonILE, June 24, 1 middlings, 193¢0. ; net re eaten, B05 stock, 11,581. SAVANN Cotton dull; middlings, 1939. ; Met receipts, 91 stock, 9, Avaupra, June 24, 1871. Cotton—The market closed dull and lower at 18i4c. w i9e, for Liverpool; middlings—sales, 37 bales: receipts, 70 bales, ARLSTON, June 34, 171 Cotton dull and nominal; mfdd'f Wee; net receipts 201; exports coustwise, 193; sales, 51; stock, 4,901. WILMINGTON, June 24, 1971. Cotton firm; middiings, 1%¥e. it receipts, 40; stock, sha Bautiwon Cotton easier; middhings offered at 20\¢c. gross, 415; exports constwine, 100; sales, 11 Cotton dull and nominal 423; exports coastwise, 605 BOSTON, June 24, 1571. Cotton quiet; middlings, 2ige. ; net receipts, 7; grose, 60; nalea, 400; 5 nies Winwixoron, June 24, 1871. Spirite turpentine quel at lc. Rosin steady: $4 (or exira io al ed Crude turpentine quiet, at 83 for yellow Tar rm at ¢2 60, OUISVILLR, June %, 1871. wales o¢ 177 hhom. lags ad Tobaceo very strong and activi $5 Sdn #6 BO; low tor middiiog lexl, #7 © #12, Coston qalet and sterdy? middling, 13ge, Flour’ quiet and unohanged. Grain qmet | ut firm. Provisions quiet but firm at nuchanged ves, Whiskey steady at otc. : O wrao, N. ¥., June 24, 1871, Flour steady with a moderate demand; sales $400 bbls. a: 4725 [or No. L-apring, 871 for amber winter, 48. {oF white winter, $3 dole extra. Wheat iiemer; sales ro 1,000 busheis Now r {sales 8,000 bushels w mixed at 67, one car yellow at éie. 000 bush ou Borley, rye ana peas quiet, Corn m boited, $1 40 cor a tb an su ed 4 a ated; middiings, 828 nal freights—Fiour Blc., w Z umber sb to the ndion, #4 to New Nia. Railroad fretghts—Piour wo Bos w Yors, 40e.; to Albany. Keoelpta by 1,000 fest lumber. Siipraente by ut, 1,000 bashel# corn, 1.548.000 feet 561,000 bushels wheat, 142,00) buste els corn, oats, 04,000 bussels barley, 2,000 bush- els rye, 22, eas, Burrar.o, June %4, 1871, Receipts—Flonr, 1,500 bb!s.; wheat, 74,000’ bush: Bhip- ments—Wheat, 45,000 bushels; corm, 5140) bawhoin; Ontiy 9,500 bus * 15,000 bushes corn, 2,000 bushels. yt wheat, 9. corn, 6e. New York, . advance,” Figur quiet } (rade, Wheat dui; holders finn generally; sales Milwaukee clab at $15. Corn in fair des Olt at 6c. on the spot small iots bi, ata dull; sales $,000 bushels Western, 1s do. vo arrive at DBSg yat’ 5 Western offered in small lots at Pork and lard doll and unchan.e¢. Highwines nomin at le. Atloat for this ort, 860,00 busheld wheat, 1,680,000 bushe:s corn, 250,00 bushels oats. Cixcuexart, June 4, 1871. Cotton In fairdemand and firm; middling, se, & 2i3ge, Flour, cemand fair, prices advanced ; famly #5 2 w $8 0. Vheat, advancing tendency at #1 89 a $l 40. Corn un- d and quiet at Oats unchanged. Kye unchanged. bi Mess pork unchanged @a et at B15. sap dog ee ating: chan, Bariey unchan, Lard usehanged, “Buk meats, stock wi igi shoulders, 5 clear rib aides, 7%C. a 74: clear, 74sc. a 8c., all nominal; otferin, it.’ Bacon seared and firm; aioulders, 64gc, ; wides noid at Bye. @ Go. for clear Whiskey, demand tair and market rib aides and clear sides. rm, CuteaGo, June 4—Evening. Wheat weak; No, 2 sprinj Flour dull and cloned at pL 28s $1 28%. Corn trmer; N noon i ha advanced Bc, ade. No. 2 at 7 Zhe. w 7ie., Highwines steady pork B14 3749 al Cut meats unchan, $4 25, Cattle dull and jour, 51,000 bushels wheat, 295,04) bush oats,'2,000 busneia baricy, 9,000 hogs. Shipments—2, 40 bbis. tour, 8,000 busheia wheat, 177,000 bushels corn, 4,00 bushels outs, 2,000 bushels rye, 7,000 hogs. Fretghts tirm and steady coru to Buifalo, bigc. ANOTHER FLOATING PALACE. inal. th 2 ‘unchanged. — Recelpts—4,00) bb! 295, corn, 35,000 bushela a The New Mtcamehip Atlantic, of the White Star Line—Luxuries of irausatlautic Navie aation—fhe Laiest Improvement ia Steam Power. ‘The second steamship of the White Star Meet—the Atlantic—arrived at her dock, near Pavonla ferry, on friday mornmg, on her first trip, having made the run across the *poad” inten days and @ iew hours. She arrived at Quarantine at ten o’clook on Wednesday night. In giving a description of this splendid vessel It may be stated at the outset that everything written of the construction and adorn. ment of the Oceanic applies cquaily to the Atlantic, which 13 builc onthe same model and finished afver the same designs. THE DIMENSIONS are as follow: Lengtit, 440 fect; beam, 47: depth of hold, 33; with the same registered tonnage as that of the Oceante. There are four masts aad six water- tight bulkheads, with every facility for extinguishs ing fire, let 1t break out in whatever quarter. OXH GREAT IMPAOVEMENT® in thia vessel 19 the steam sieeriag gear, We no longer see two aud sometimes four men tugging at the wheels—a lavor in stormy weather lully a3 severe ag that on the old treadmill reserved for the jangerous class of society. Oue man standing on the bridge moves a lever which @ child could cone trol, and by regilating the movemeut according to tie points of Ue dial over Whici It passes Lbs IMMENSE WE GHT glides to the right or tne leit, or maintal is a steady course, Anindex moves across bie dui and, lke Lhe Itttle tell-tale at scigol, gives information to tue Inaster how Ms papilis acing. If the eum does not follow the direction poiated out, the iaex will not follow tne divecuion of Lue lever, and LW is per. ceived ab oace thal U sav 13 out of order, THE STEAM POWER calls for especial not ‘there are eleven bollers and four cyiinders on the compound principle. 16 18 nob yet [WO years stuce te compound principle was upphed on our transatlantic vessels, und here We have afurtner advance in that direchou, ‘The ordinary Compound engine Cousisis OL LWo Cy: one light pressure aud (ue other low pressure, steam employed in Che former, instead of be ag lost rondensation, passes away to the ialier and aocs in Unis way there is @ Y BOUSOMY IN PUKE Bat in the present msiance there are four cyl ders—two placed mt tie ordinary pos.tion, sevent eight imehes in diamever each, dud two others Loriy> one inches each ia diameter, standing over tie larger ues, NACH In Che Sane pusiuon as the sSuuller barrel of @ Celescope Over Lhe tiger, bat separaicd, Tue two pistous are attached to tie same vod, and move up and down Wi 1a stroke of five feet, The great advantage derived 13 not sim- ply the increased power oO! steam operatiug upon & larger surface, but a yreater uuiluiuily i tae action OL the pistous, or, a8 tae cit Watson, expresses it, ihere is & nearer apvroacn to “equality” in the Workiug. ile enygiue: teved ub 3,000 horse power, and wi sustain & pressure of seventy pouuds vo the square loch. Dhe maximum pressure on tie tetip out was sixty polads. Whew iv ty stated that ouly FINTY-FIVE TONS OF COAL VE DAY were consumed, "0 furtaer remark 13 necessary a9 to Lhe new priveiple appiled to navigation. bie ol. cers In this department are George Watson, chef engineer; James Coutts, irst assistaut, sichard as bridge, tuird assistant; Joba Garvie, Court aseist- aot; Kodert Young, Otto assistant, and Juuiess Kerr, SIXUM assistant. THE MAIN SALOON, with its gilded corn ces, brillant mountings, bronze statues, marble chimney pieces, carved turaivure ani dark red cushious, Surpusses in gegadeur uny- tuing to be seen In tae Wuusatiagtic service, ‘The saloon extends the wnole widta of the vessel, and whatever the eye ialls upon 18 tandsoiue. THE ELECTKIC BALLS, running through Ube sslvon aud in ail the berths of saloon passengers, form nut ouly a Dovel, Lat 4 most desiravie ImnOvallon. THE OFFICERS. Captain Digby Murray, late of the Oceanic, has comimand of this Vessel, ‘The Urst oificer is Hauul+ ton verry, @ geutlewan of loug add Variwd expe- rience a8 @ navigator, Darticularny on our Boston lines. He will assuine Command of the Atiantic alter auother voyage. The third aad four Frederick West and David Willits respecuveiy. ‘The purser is Mr. Whitby and the clic: steward Jonn Large. : ig The Atiantic was built by Harland & Wolf, at Bel- fast, aud refiects credit on the E.ucralt iste, wich shows signs of rising prosperity 1a Uns revival of shipbuilding. DIABOLICAL ATTIMPT TO MURDER. A Passenger Thrown Off a Car in ‘Viction at Trenton—..escued by a Watchman, On Saturday mornig, at one o’civek, &@ Wain was passing over the old Delaware briuge, at Trenton, bound for Philadelphia, when two men, woo ap peared to have had some diMeculty on the cars, were standing on the platiorm, and one deliwerately pushed the other off ine car. The train passed on, and the man was found soon after lying tn au lusen. sible condition on the track by @ watchman. The discovery Was imade just in the mck ol time, for the freight train, Which passed a few minutes afters wards, would have ran over dim. Oa being taken tu the pojice station medical aliendauce was pro- cured, ‘Ihe man received a severe gas over vue eye, and nts face was Druised aud scraccued. He re- fused to give bis mame, but he made the Lollowing statement: —"l Was standiug O& tne plauorm of & car While Whe train Was passing tue bridge, When man caine OU Of Lie Car to the platioru:, and, withe out saying anything to me, pusiicd ine of aud L fell on the bridge. Ldgo not remember anytiing more tll f found myseli Under the Care of the Watcunman.’”? He stated that che Would-be murdecer Was a stranger ww hi, and there can be Uttie douve tiat (he vul inteuded to despatch lum eber by 4 tau Larou the bridge or by @ horrible death wader tie whee. ‘There 1s w tiystery connected wilh lie alia waich the man Was tnost reluctant to clear ti. He was suilicientiy recovered to proceed by & tradi to Vhila- delphia a lew hours arterwards Tne case in ali ity features recalls the Muiler-sriggs murder im beng. land some eight years ago, for which Maller was followed to this city, vrougut back aud execuied, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Supreme CoURC—GENER .L TERM—Held by Judges Ingrahain, Barnard and Cardugzu.—N os. 251 267 inciusive. ScurkemMe CounT—CuaMBers—Heid by Judge Bare nard.—Nos, 96, 102, 103, 115, 116, ) Part 2—Heil oy Judge AUD Jay L014, 280, 142, 176, 204, SIG, 2, Bs, SIA, 202, B23. is Court OF COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TeeM—Part 1— Held vy Judge Je PF. Daly.—Nos, 452, 84 906, 30, 322, 6U7, 873, 860, O44, 11d, v2 195, 427, 731, T6L, 151, 778, 172, 995, BS by Judge Charles P. Daiy.—Nos, Tv, vot, UoZ, 988, 904, 096, U87, S47, U5, 401, Lith 487, 41, 475. MARINE COURT—GENERAL TERM—Held by Judges Alkef, Tracy aud Curtis.—Nous. L to 11 mctusive. Part 3—Heid vy Judge Gross, —Nos, 6214, 0795, 6803. A WOMAN TARRED AND FRATHERED.—A white woman in Wythe county, Va., Wio nas for several months past lived as the Wie of a oegro Man, Was treated toa coat of tar and featiers oa Saturday last by persons residing near her. A positive order was giveu the Woman to leave tue Heagavornood at the earliest possible moment