The New York Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1871, Page 7

—— THE APOTHECARIES, of the Voard of Commissioners for the Examino“on of Druggists and Apothe- caries. 9 ~~ The Commissioners continued their examination ‘of applicants for licenses yesterday at their Board rooms ja Union place. There they purpose meeting fAaily antil they have exhausted the list of druggists, *vven some other arrangement will be made to meet the altered circumstances, While a portion of the druggists continue to EXHIBIT HOSTILITY TO THE BOARD, the Commissioners are gratified to find that the new fav is very widely approved of by the respectable ggists of the city, The present arrangement, with regard to the examination, contem- Plates calling up the gentlemen in alphabetical lorder, but any one presenting himself voluntarily ‘will be at once examined, and if found competent will receive his license, Already several gentlemen ‘have so presented themselves and expressed their faction that such @ body had been establisned by law, as they were convinced that the result would mecessarily be the raising of ‘ THE STATUS OF THE PROFESSION. On the other hand, the opponents of the board are Jecoming more active and are engaged in an at- mpt to organize resistance. Their motto appears be “Let there be no light,’ and in support of heir views they have issued the following circular 0 the New York druggists:— “IN UNION THERE I8 STRENGTIL” * New York, July 24, 1871. “Ou , or His Prescription Clerk : ‘81n—You are hereby requested to refrain before the board organized to examine drugai nti a public meeting can be held and a general exchange jpinion and concerted action had. ‘A preliminary meeting, to effect an organization and to de- ee R ena daanS ne’ eae taentae Sub rince street, On , Aisi, at four o'clock P.M. i yaaa ppd Remember that “God ‘helps those who, help themselves" and try to be there. Very respectfully, 8. G. COOK, for the Committee. The writer forgets to point out who 1s to help the ‘untortunate who is not able to help himself, put pubs lic opinion is very likely to decide that tne kind of help which ignorant druggists are apt to extend to the suffering 1s not the Kind which the community pan Pe liahacanied If the druggists who take up pry DEFENCE OF IGNORANCE jand victous privileges have any gocd reasons wnicn affect the public to urge why this Board, or Commis- Bion, should not continue to exist or to act, let them igive them by all means, They will find the public ttentive listeners in a matter which so vitally con- cerms every one of us; but if they imagine that the ople will consent to be puisoned because it may inconvenience the druggist somewhat to procure or ay competent clerks, then they are much mistaken, dn general the public have a constitutional objection ing poisoned, even by accident, and men feel very like enforcing regulations likely to contribute, af only in a small degree, to their SENSE OF SECURITY. However, the amiable Knights of the Pestle may be ble to adduce good and valid reasons to convince us that we have no right to object now and then to n overdose of strychnine or morphine. ‘There are ‘strange things little dreamt of in our philosophy,” and mayhap this question of accidental poisoning maay be one of them. A point which seems to have caused much misun- Merstanding in relation to this examination and considerably exercised some of the older chemists as the dread that they would be expected to re- amember THE ENIGMATIO FORMULA ‘which young students love to repeat so glibly when {they come tresh from the presence of the “cram- mer,’’ to the wonder and admiration of less jearnea riends, However, as the years pass by and the nemory of the learned old saw who ground them for examination grows dim and faint, that very formula @with whica they delighted to puzzle their triends becomes to themselves an enigma, and hence the pprehension of some GOOD OLD SOULS jest the ghost of the formula should rise up and re- roach them for their forgetfuiness. But the Com- missioners are experienced men, who kaow the just walue of elaborate iormula, and do not expect the older chemists to remember them, but only such as pre absolutely necessary in the compounding of rage. In the matter of poisons and antidotes, however, exceptional strictness wiil be shown, as it is abso- Rutely necessary to the public safety that all drug. gists should be familiar with the formula for poisons, Bs otherwise they cannot know what 18 THE CORRECT DOSK. With regard to botany the examination fs strictly confined to offical botany, so that the druggist may be able to distinguisn between the leaves of Various piants and understand their qualities and eect, The Commissioners desire to state that they do not ignore THE COLLEGE OF PHARMACY, but that in all cases where gentlemen can produce dipiomas from American or foreign colleges they ‘will be recognized—not, however, until the Commis- ploners are satisfied, by an informal examination, Anat the gentieman presenting tue diploma is the fame person desiguated therein. It has been found impossible to make as much [progress in the work of examination as was at first expected, but so tar the result 1s satisfactory, THE GREAT CRUSH of applicants may be expected toward the end of ‘he six months’ breathing space which is allowed by law to those desiring to quality. Some are hold- ing back, no doubt, for the purpose of reading up, avhile the discontented will be unwilling to present themselves until it becomes a matter of necessity jwith them, BOARD OF HEALTH. Effect of the Cocl Weather Oc the Mortality of the City—Smallpox Still on the Decrease. At the meeting of the Board of Health yesterday fo business of public interest was transacted. The following are the reports of the Register of Records bod the City Sanitary lnspector:: BUREAU OF SANITARY Proracro™.) New Yong, July 26, 1871. To THE BoARD oy HEALTH oF THE HEALTH DEraRt- MENT: Thave the honor to submit the following comparative atate- nt of contagious diseases ‘reported to this Bureau for tue weeks ending July 22, 1871 -— - Mere Diph- sles, theria. 15 FY BuREAU OF RECORDS OF VITAL tar ars July 7. Xo THE SKORETARY OF THE BOARD or ‘THE HRALIH DE- PARTMENT : Lhave the past week, being a decrease uf 203 trom the previous week fn 487 lesa than for the corresponding period of Lviv. jonor to report 654 rowistered deaths for the yymotic diseases were credited with 332 deaths, constitn- ‘onal with 118, local with 143, developmentat with 37 and Miolent causes with 44. The FATAL CASES OF SMALLPOX, Ee during the preceding week had dimfulshed from $9 to |, further declined ia the past week to 1", their lowest num- er sinve the week euding February 18. jeasies occasioned deaths, a decrease of 6, and scarlatina 14, the same as kluring the previous week. No deaths were ascribed to ty- phus fever and but 2 to typhoid. he mortality from diarrhoeal diseases fell from 344 to 261, of which 23! were among children | than two years ol¢. Two cases of sunastroke wore ered, Nineteen adaijonal deaths re. wilting from the late rtot were returned during the wet © whole number up to the pres The following were the principal Hons recorded for this department the past week :—Mean readins of b: mean de; of, bumidy In the ai , “6 degrees, on Sunday and 16.5 degrees 1n the sun on Monda: ‘ degrees, on Friday ean temperature, 70.32 decrees, being. A degrees below that of the corresponiting week ot 1870, and 124 degrees less than that ofgthe corresponding period for ten ra back. r ‘An will be perceived from the foregoing observations the ypast week was distingalshed by a KEMARKABLY LOW TEMPERATURE for the season, resulting in a correspondingly small mortality as compared with the same period of other years, The chict gain was among infants of less than a year, of whom 281 deaths (or forty-three per cent of the total) were registered in. the past week, against 401 (or forty-seven per cent of the to- ga!) in the week preceding, Smallpox, according to our latest advices, prevatied with ittie abatement in the English towns hitherto referred to, Ta hertiny during the week ending June 29 1 caused 156 deaths out of « total of 647 from all causes, ‘In Paris only 893 deaths were registered ae thd wi ~ ending June 30, len ‘ant, YOETARGES 1 RUPSEL, N. Dy Reglatrar of Records, ” q@HE PUBLIO MARKETS IN THE MARKET. The Commissioners of the Sinking Fand, at their session yesterday in the new Court House. re- ceived the following additional proposals for the market property of the city:— JEFFERSON MARKET. For lease of Jefferson Market for ten or twenty Years David B, Reed offers an annual rent Of $5,500, Hewlett Odell offers an annual rent of $7,000. ‘Theodore Allen offers an cel) aut o Seno, x. Reed offers an annual rent 1.500. Hrhrooterber 26 Kast Thirteenth street, offers “an annual rent of $12,000. D. W. Bain offers an annual rent of $13,500. TOMPKINS MARKET. Henry Marshall & Co. offers Jor lease of Market Moor of Tompk Market, for ten years, an anuual rent of $5,000, BSSEX MARKET. Faward Welch offers for lease of basement and ‘first floor of Essex Market an annual rent ot $8,600 50. FRANKLIN MARKET. ‘ Watts, Parker & Co. offer for lease of Franklin Market, lor ten years, an annual reat of $1,500. Michael Cary offers for leave of said market, for five years, an annual rent of $2,700. No bisls having been received for Centre and Union Markets the Comptrotler was authorized to extend the time for receiving proposals for said markets, inciuding@lso the Eighteentn Ward Mar ket, Until the 16th of August next. REAL ESTATE MATTERS, The following was the only trafisaction at the Bx- change Salesroom yesterday, (he Superior Court sale of Joseph McGuire, consisting Of & house and lot on the west side of Fourth avenue, having been posi- poned;— Lot 2%.2x86.2, with im 6.2 TQ worth of 112th of Second ay, Ks $5,100 NEW YORK HERALD. THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1871. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. WAL STREET, } WEDNESDAY, Juy 26-6 P. On 'Change to-day wheat maintained the recent improvement, and was streng and higher. The cot- ton market was quiet and steady, MONEY TWO TO THREE PER CENT. Money was easy at two to three per cent. Prime discounts were unchanged. © Foreign exchange was dull and heavy, with rates nominally the same as previously quoted. GOLD IRREGULAR—112%¢ a 11234 A 11214. The gold market opened strong and advanced to 1125 on the belief in a pool to advance the pre- mium, but subsequently fell off to 112% on the re- laxation in the rates for cash gold, which seemed to show an intermission if not an abandonment of the clique plan, The market was very dull, and varied asshown in the ta 10 A. M... 10:10 A. M. 10:30 A. M. naM 12M. 1PM In the gold loan market the rates ranged from 1 per cent for carrying to 2 per cent for borrowing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— Gold cleared. + $30,423,000 Gold balances. . 1,020,009 Currency balances + 1,808,054 ‘Tbe specie export to Europe was $300,000, THE G)VERNMENT PURCHASE OF BONDS. ‘The offerings of bonds at the Sub-Treasury to-day amounted to $2,608,000, at prices ranging from 112.10 to 112.50, As gold was quoted at 112% at the same time, there was no diqiculty had in buying the mil- lion at Jess than par in gold. The accepted bonds were bought at 112.10 a 112.28, GOVERNMENTS STRONG. The government list was strong, in sympathy with the firmer tone of the gold market, and the currency bonds underwent a sharp recovery from their recent depression, advancing to 114 as against 113 a few days since. ‘The “long” sixes were a shade lower in the forenoon, but closed up strong with the general market late in the day, when the final street prices left off as follows:—United States currency sixes, 113% a 114; do., 1881, registered, 116%¢ @ 11614; do. do., coupon, 116% a 116%; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 113} a 118%; do. do., 1862, coupon, do, 114 a 114%; do. do., 1864, do. do., 11834 @ 11834; do. do., 1865, do. do., 113% a 113%; do, do., registered, January and July, 11214 113; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 11244 a 11254; do. do., 1867, do. do., 112% a 113; do, do,, 1868, do, @ 118; do, ten-forties, registered, 1123; a 24; do. do., coupon, 11334 a 11334. SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL. The Southern list was very dull. The new South Carolinas sold at 57, but closed with none offered at less than 5734. The Tennessees were steady and the oid North Carolinas still weak and lower. The fol- lowing were the prices for the general list, inclusive of the newly-created Virginia obligations and the municipal and railroad bonds:—Tennessee, ex cou- pon, 72% a 72'4; do. new, 72 a 7244; Virginia, ex cou, pon, 66 a 063g; do. consols, 70a 71; do. deferred, 25 & 26; do. new, 72a 73; do. registered stock, old, 55 a 56; Georgia sixes, 8434 @ 85 34; do. sevens, 93 a 9444; North Carolina, ex coupon, 40 a 4214; do. funding, 1866, 32a 34; do. do., 1868, 30 a 32; do. new, 264 a 27; do. special tax, 19 a 105<; Missouri sixes, 97 a 98'4; do. Hannibal and St. Joseph, 96 a 98; Louisiana sixes, 68 a 69; do. new, 63 a 66; do. levee sixes, 70 a 72; do. do. eights, 84a 87; do, peni- tentiary sevens, 70 ® 173; do. railroad eights, 78 a 80; Alabama fives, €8 a 70; do. eights, 98 a 99; do, ratlroad eights, 90 a 95; South Carolina sixes, 73 a 76; do. new, January and July, 67 a 5734; do. do, April and October, 57a 60; Arkansas s1xes, 53 a 68; do, sevens, 54 a 60; Mobile Ohio Railroad sterling, 88a 90; do. interest eights, 80a 81; do. second mortgage eights, 67 a 69; Mississipp! Central Railroad first mortgage sevens, 83 a 485; do. secoud mortgage eights, 77 a 80; New Orleans and Jackson first mortgage, 85 a 87; do. do. second mortgage, 78280; Memphis and Charleston Rauroad first mortgage, 64a 86; do. second mortgage, 76 a 48; Greenville and Columbia Railroad, guaranteed by South Carolina, 65 a 56%; Macon and Bruns- wick, guaranteed by Georgia, 72 a 75; Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford eights, 59 a 61; Mem- phis and Little Rock Railroad eights, 77a 78; Mem- phis city sixes, 65 a 57; Savannah city sevens, 85 a 88; New Orleans consols, ld, 73.8 75; Go., issued to railroads, sixes, 71 @ 72; do. sevens, 67 a 69, STOCKS STAGNANT. ‘The stock market was intensely dull. In the fore- noon Pacific Mail advanced to 454 and steadied the market, but absorbed all its activity. In the after- noon Ohio and Mississippi went off to 443 and weakened the general list, the market at the close being heavy. The fluctuations were not important. ‘The meeting of the Lake Shore stockholders, which will be held in Cleveland to-day (Thursday), will be the turning point of whatever movement is pending ’n the market, whether towards higher or lower prices. li2 HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day:— ere Lowest, New York Central consolidated. 2855 UL 10835 59 121 12 a 6034 8914 85.34 107 106%, St. Paul... 59 5834 St. Paul preferred. 80 19% Ohio and Mississippi. day Union Pacific..... 2614 Hanuival and St Jozeph. oT Hannibal and St, Joseph GTM Western Union Telegraph. 56% Pacific Mail......eeee oe Ady THE CITY BANK STOCKS, The following were the bids for the city bank shares:—New York, 138; Manhattan, 155; Mer- chants’, 11844; Mechanics’, 135; Union, 140; America, 14614; City, 226; Tradesmen’s, 150; Mechanics and Traders’, 150; Gallatin National, 121; Merchants’ Exchange, 100; Commerce, 118; Merchants’ Banking Association, 116; Ocean, 95; Mercantile, 120; Ameri- can Exchange, 116; Bank of the Republic, 117; Bank of North America, 10434; Hanover, 104; Metro- politan, 188; East River, 11244; Market, 120; Nassau, 108; Corn Exchange, 129; Continental, 99; St. Nicho- las, 125; Marine, 165; Importers and ‘traders’, 182; Park, 156; Second National, 180; Fourth National, 113; Nintn National, 115; Bankers and Brokers’ As- sociation, 90. THE RAILWAY BONDS, ‘The following were the bids for the raliway bonds:— New York Cen 6's, 1885.. 98 Tol & Wab 2d m... 90 New York Cen 6's, 1887. 90 Tol & Wab equip bds... 83 Now York Cen 6's, re... Han & Napies st m. 83 Gt West Lat m, 1888. Gt Weat 2d m, 1843. Cy Tare Tol Ist, 1890. ial & Chic extended. be & Chic 2a m. seusesscsee ee New Jer Cen 2d m. 104 “New Jer Cen new 102g Pitts, F W & Chi Ist 8334 Pitts, F W & Chic 3d m.. 98 9556 Clev & Pittscon sf 92 120° Clev & Pitts 2d m. Union Pac 17's. Union Pac income 10's.. IN Cen7 p ¢, 1875. Alt & TH lat m. It 88 99) 101: 100; 97 8 eke. Tol & W lat m, StI div. 89% SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE, Wednesday, July 26—10:15 A. M. §RA8H00 OS 6's, "1, 6-13 sha Ocean Bank... 95 BHUN0 US 520 o, °65, n. in pt... m0) © i nig 300 Pac M's Cob ett eno “SG 0 went Ua tai 8s by" 2000 S's, currency 30000 Tenn 6's, old. 13000 Tenn 6's, new 1000 Georgia 6's. 1000 Georg 100 N G8 12000 8 © 6000 NY "88... 2000 Mich So ud m.... 100 Md Coal Co. EB 5000 Cen Pac gla bas. a 3000 Uaton Pee Ine tn, ay 1000 di ‘a7! 07 hi 2000 Chie & N W Istm, 99: 10000 Han & St Jo8"s,c b 102 4 2000 M & Es Int m...... 108 1000 Col,C & 1 0, % 7 if & Miss RR.be 5 Rome & Watwa ‘RR I 12:15 o?Clock P.M. a $5000 US 6's, cur'y...c 113% #1000 = Tenn 6's, ne do. e+ One o’ Clock P. M. 100 she Am Mer U Ex... 65 ¢ WANYCAURBRR...b3 9576 ‘200 do. . 454g 300 Mil &St P_ RR, bo, 40 443%, 40P, FLW gtd!) STREET QUOTATIONS, Half-past Five o’Clock P. IM. Western Union. 57 10634 a 108% cific Mail.... 4536 Soh 585 Central... 9535 7975 8 aie beta 28 i 44sn a 1 Union Pacific.) 3644 a 1 % Han & Si. Jo... 6855 120% a 121% Han & Sido pt. 7! Northwestern, 68% a 68% Bos, Har & Hris Northwestern pf 89° a 94 CoC &IodCen 1 COMMERCIAL REPORT. WEDNESDAY, July 26—6 P. M. CorFEE.—The movement in Rio and Santos was confined to amall lots, chiefly from second hands, The prices obtained were indicative of a firm market, without quotable change, We note on private terms. Other descriptions were sold t 10 sale of 884 bags Santos, per Priscilla, from first hands, extent in a jobbing way at full pri Rio, ordinary ‘cargoes, IWiac. a 10%0.; ta He. Mige.; good do., 113g¢, a 12c.; prime do., 124. a 1 3g0,; ex- treme range ‘for lots, 10! z%e., gold, per Ib., in bond, thirty to sixty days’ crodi He, a 206. § 9340. @ 10c.; Conta Rica, 154. Jean, 1éc. a Iéc.; Savanilla, Mex: Ibo, were lished for the distant months. 1,000 at 1940," 200 at 19 5-16c., 100 at 19 September. 400 at 19 40 at 19 tober, 2U0 at 19 1-16c. November, 100 at 183{0.; January, 100 August, The wel Novem! Ordinary... ~ 15% 15% i Good ordinary.... - 173%, rire lia Low middiing. 195g 195, Ly, 0 PA a1 2 2 —The quotations more than hail » closed Hay: 5-16d, tie porta, FLour 77,182 bushels 400 better, T better demaai ai Corn meal was « enton, 17 New York, day iast year, 1,3 , by steam, le., fol; sail, ‘To Bremen, by steam, 3c, a (government bags 20c. § 1 > Laguayt a St. Domingo (gold, in bond), ic. Ife. ; Mantl 18c. a" 15360. j PTON.—The demand for cotton on the spot was mode- rately active at previous steady, confined to rather narrow litnits, ustained, and an feat aut of ye. Thi Losed Prices at which the market Yor future delivery the was ¢ Sales wore as follow: La Boening. 191 8 250 449 1,300 bales to arrive. For future de- been as follows: Ac. Sep- October, 0 chi To. December, 500 at (00 July’ tor 100 and fotal, 7,$90 bales, day's forward ‘deliveries 1.38c. ; October, 18/4) We quvt sge., 400 ‘at ibe, Ex even. Total, 5,200. bales. ¢ age quotations ot ye don cotton running i le above or below the Wilmington, total, 1,485, ‘0 Liv pool, by ateai by sail, 3c, AND GRAIN, corn, ‘11% eal, b wionr was firm, under n fair de: Supers ‘and No, 2 nt 10.000 bbls, tonr was i 0 bbls. superdae brought ph. . Small lots sold ut our quota- wheat, Tbbin; and, at were a tritle hes tions. We quote :— 4 Buperfine State, 510 Extra State 55 625 5 00 Laid 700 Round hoop Ohio, suipping brads, 6 0 Kound hoop Ohio, traue brana: cee on oou 700 va) 975 bas 450 tt 6 50 Southern extr 7% Southern family. Corn meal, Western white. Corn meal, Western yellow. Cornmeal, Jersey..... «4+ Cornmeal, Brandywine. Corn mea’ —Wheat in Liverpool. 1 for mixed spring anit winte: closing llinow ed market have recently been reported, but t criterion Chicago every day. Corn was firm under a good demand for export and ‘speculation. i busheis at (84gc. a 6c, for Western high mnixe white nominally 85¢. and do. yellow 74 with sales of 37 68c, a We. for Ohio. The business engayements of wheat at Sd. The chariers comprise gran, to CorkSfor orde REIGHTA were quiet, b was very sirong, ri e sales were about 90,000 bush BL 38 a BL 40 for No. irm at the outside price—$1 s5'j a Bl winter, 1 4) 9 #1 42% for new amber #1 42 Yor Southern amber. For choice spring ington) 142 was bid, and for No, bid Sates of wheat In Chicago ‘tor tbia ure no_more a to the macket here than sales which are made at 2 spring— Bie about 100,000 7c, a TOKE, yellow; Southera Oats we: tirmer, for Western and Barley and rye continue dull and nomi- re Wax no inquiry for either, rates firm. The chartering The The saies wero xed, closing at je. for West for 100 bushels at Hc. a 65%%c, was in tatr progres To. Laverpool, by stean 1 15,000 ‘bushels ons were taken at steady rates, A British bark, 9,400. quarters , 68. Od. and 434d, off if direct ; a Nor- er at 936d. 9 null lots of provi wegian brig, 3,0 quarters yrain, to Isristol Channel, 6s. ; @ 6s. 6 petroleum, he: q 000 bbis. port fn th an American bark, hence to Cork for ordet Kingdom, bark, about 1,500 quariors graip, to Cork for orders, off if direct; an American bark, 2,500 to Gibraltar tor orders, bs. L¢d. Of refined petroleum aud 1,0i0" eases, to'a dir e German Baltic, 68. $d., and balan i bbls. refined a bark, t 1» 2,800 bbdis. refined petroleum, ba, 6d., or bs. 9d. if to the Continent. MOLASBES. further ti bing way. clayed, a Bc, pr Forto Rico, 3c. a 5c. ; English islands, 35c. a 4c. leans, 400. NAVAL We note sale of 2 cal on private terms, and i bbls, stram ‘train 3 quote 4 00 ‘Tar mington The market for cargoes was quiet, without actions, and nominaily unchan; ran ., . uba centrift a Bc, ba muscovado, grocery, 40c. . a Tic, Srorrs.—Spirits turpentine, withont material waa quiet, ‘We note sules of 23 pbia. at bic. about 50 bbls. ot S8c. Rosin was quiet, go of strained, comprising 2,,00 Ubis., iat g2 07%, We 20a 10; No. 2 15; No.l, ba $625, and extra pale, 36 50 pls, Washington realized $3 '50; Wile Si a 84. id, 03 05 was beid at? PereOLRUM—Under a light inguiry the market ruled firm, but very qc. apart in thelr concession, busi have ony to not ‘or July delivery at. 2534 igc., and 1440, bid, Naphtha heid at 9%e. deipbia market was autet, and i seliers being about an niet, owing to buyers jews, and holde J. We Js. refined standard white in bulk qulet but firm at ce. a We. The Phila- prices somewhat irregular; Crude sales were reported of 3,00) bbis. relined standard white, in lots, a Shipping EROVISLONS: 1,072 bbis. and tierces. day again made’ only attention of about $14 25 a $1 3/9. ‘mess in lots at #13. Bacon continu jfor short clear, Bige. a Bc. duil anu Ww ern at 10% (0 bbia. for August at 103ge, City lard 40 fair dem; wer prices. Sales 100 tierces at 9c, for No. land 1c. for prime, Beef continued dull, and the Ben oid extra dos, Bil a Wib; prime do., ti ‘ls Sextra dos, B12 a G15; prime do,, tierces, #15 a t #240 920. quirye whatevey, and nominal. mand for of pickied ders, 6c. short cut lfc. a 16¢, prime. value. SUGAR. Th was without bt ‘but for balance of month generally held at Bc, crade was quiet but firm at 18c. a i8\gc. —Cut meats, 1%. puckages; lard, The market tor mess pork was to: neagicr. For month and prompt delivery aaler were in a jobbing giving ther to lots for future delivery 4,500 bbis, for Augus We also note s.! and Birmingham, 834c. a 9. ales were made oc 10 tierees spot V tions were strictly nominal. We quote Mess, eef hama—There was no in- prices in consequence were entirely There continues a fair jobbing de- We note sales of 100 verces Cut meats. most all descriptions, A hama at Ie. a 640.5 fs hams, i1ee. a Te. 5 ar cured and smoked do., . Buiter and cheese continued in fair demand and 6F.—Carolina exhibited more activity, and prices ruled firm. We note sales of 55 tiercea nt 8 go. ae. for fair to without material cl: gc. Rangoon was fe sales comp! ers, and pri Under a fair demand for refining purposes the market for raw sugar was firmer and closed with sellers gen- erally demanding to grod refining. rices on the basis of 944c. a 4c. for fair ‘be sales reached 950 hhda. and. 600 boxes molasses sugar at 9c.) including 82 hbds. Demerara at 1%e. @ 12c, ; 200 hhds, good fair to seant good Tefising, Porto RK i gar was firm with a good demand, Cy ge. a 1th Id\e. for crushed, powdered and granulate: e8/c., and 500 bhds, fair retining at Se, Reaned sing at 11sec for extra ©, 123gc. a he We quote :-— Cava—Inferior to| common retining, 8c. @ 9c.; fair to goon fair a 9, prime. TALLO at 8%4C. a WHISKY. 6 96c. for tron hooped, with sal Cotton Sales, 500, Stock, Cotton ports, coasiwise, 180, Stock, 5,018, Tobacco—Sali dium leaf, $7 25 a B12 bv. Flour 5 50. 109 a BL 09) seller all #1 10, seller rst hail month; nominally SI 14, Corn jeaster and less active; No, 2 mixed, seller July; 434j0. a 48%qc., solier August; 493o first half month ; atte gust; 48 situed U refining, 934¢. #9ye.: gooa to primerefining, 4c. fait to food grvcery. MWe. mw Wiye.; prime moiasses, ds. and boxes, 8 c. Havana—Boxes Dutch standard, Nos, 7 t Wito 12, 9440 0) 15, IN 60. Tse. m 1344 540. 1S .19),¢, a1340. Porto Rico—Refining grades, 8’ grocery grades, Nic. a 10%c. Brazil—Dutch stand. told Be. n9%c.. Java—Dutch standard, Nos. 10 0c. Mantia—Current clayed and superior, 8c. Ge. o UTRARINE was in moderate demand and firm, at 12%e. tor ww was fairly active and ateady. Salen 275,000 Ibs, ye. for common to cholce, Receipts, (43 bola. The market was firm at 200 bbis, MARKETS, New On.Rane, July 26, 1871. dull; mid: ans We, Net receipts, 464; gross, 464, aly 26, 1871. ipta, 60. Bx DOMESTIC SAVANNAH, inactive; middiings, 1ige. Net red LOUIavitt 218 hhds, Lugs, $6 2a CHIOAGO, Jul unsettled, irregular and lower; extra aprin, Wheat quiet; No. 2 spring, $1 14M a BLM , seller frst half August; $105 a #1 0544, ‘ear; atternoon steady, at 81 09, seller August; Mer July. Age. a 49}gc., 4Be., seer Hon steady, 45 4c. a 45}¢0., woller Aw ., aoller September, Oats in fair demand, bint do- 186, ; No. 2 At 40c. a Wye, Ca; BG, seiter Sep 26, 1871. tember. Rye active; No.2 at S7i¢c. # 58: and; No.2 spring, 700. a 70%je., cn Her Septernber. Hi and weak; meas por, $425 a BS. Lake fi ceipts—-8,000 bbls. flo: corn, 11,000 buskel ments—§,000 bbls, £ corn, 1,000 busheis fla t, 2,000 Y hogs, 8) bus! ‘ye ; 5,000 bushels barley. WRGO, N. ¥.x July 28, ule 3,000 bbls, at 87 € 1871, Flour steady and unchanged; 1 spring, D for double extra. Wheat quiet; No. 1 Milwaukee Club 1 38. Corn dull; sales 2,00’ bushels yellow at 63 busheis No. 2, in lois, at é2e,; 1,000 busuela close offered freely at 6le, Oatk—None Rarley, rye and peas quiet. Corn meal—il jt 40° for unboited, 22; shipstuils, #25 a ; middiin, Tighwines, Canal freights—-Fiour Je. corn 7¢. to'New York. Railroad freigh S38e., to New Yor'k 40: Albany 35c. 1,504,000 teet lumber. 22,400 bushels wheat, “SCRANTON COAL, No Farther Decline in Prices. ” Shi and the bidding was more than usually spirited, ‘The prices of last month were generally maintained. In some descriptions there was a slight decrease and in others a siight advance, tained at the June sale. comparative rates at both sales:— Lump. rare | Steamboat. “ue 3s 4 5 5 40 86 or Ob 443; Chestnut . MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BowNE—DANA.—At Richfleid Springs, at the rest- dence of the bride’s parents, on Monday, July 24, by the Rey, Mr. Seetey, SAMUEL W. Bownit, of New coe to Miss HELEN Dana, of tho above place. No ards. EVANS: FER.—Aft St, Matthew's church, Una- dilla, on Tuesday, July 18, 1871, by Rev. M. J. Scho- field, JAMES W. Kivans, of New York city, to bilss EMILIE M. AYER, of Unaditila, HyNDs—Sonorrmip.—On ‘uesday, July 25, 1871, M. Stratton, Mengo HyNps to Mary both of this city. HER.—OD Wednesday, July 26, tn Jersey city, by Rev. D. W. Burtine, D. D., Mr, Con- RAD H. KREINER, Of Jersey City, lo Miss JOSEPUINE KB. FisnEr, of Brookly Rais BEOK—NITSCH Stephen's church, ‘Ly Edward Mewlynn, FRaward Raisbeck, “On Tuesday, July 25, at St. nty-ergiih street, by the Rev. D., James J. Rats Sq, late of Thorniull-Lee’s Lron Wor Dewsbury, hire, Bagland, to Enza, youngest daughter of Frederick W. Nitschke, Esq., Piano manufacturer of this city. Died. BATTIN.—At Newark, N, on Monday, July 24, SIE, daughter of Sylvester S. and Joanna D, Ba* Un, 1 Ube Lith year of her age. ‘Tue friends of the family are Invited to apwad the funeral, trom the residence of her iatscf, Mount Prospect avenue, on Thursday, Jv? 2% at two ovclock P.M Bouter.—On Sunday evening July 23, after a lin pering illaess, Mary S., wv Of G. Boliet, aged 35 years and 3 mon y, also the mem- 7 aya Of the fam Dees ane leu mpment, No. 12, 1. 0. of O. ombers ex tmpire Lodge, No. 64, 1. O. of O. F., are invited *4 Attend cue funerg nt her late resi- ‘a, pe Alien street, ou Thursday, July 27, at -on Wednesday, July 26, at the rest ‘July 26, Miss SARAIL ainer, PREDEMCK, sun of Judge bos. y ura. “ul hereafter. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, irom the residence of his mother, 810 Livingston street, on Thursday, the 27th inst, at eleven o'clock 4 without further notice. CaRR.—On Wednesday, July 6, Saran Carr. elacives and friends of the family are re- spectfuily invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son, Charies Carr, 191 Bloomfeld street, Hoboken, N. J., on Friday July 23, at half past two o'clock, P. M, Copy.—On Monday, July 24, in West, Troy, after a lingering illness, £LLa F., wife of E, Parke Coby, of Brooklyn, E. 1), aged 26 years, The funeral will take place from the restdence of her father, 1 West Troy, this (Thursday) afternoon, attwov’clock. The relatives and friends are re- spectfully mvited to attend, DAvIS.—!’LUMbERS’ Nottce.—The Journeymen Plumbers Benevoient Protective Soctety will meet this day (ihursday) at 1 o'clock, at their rovras, Twenty-sixth street and Seventh avenue, and pro- ceed to the residence of the late James Davis, 405 East Filleenth street, to pay the last tribuie of re- spect. By oraer of ANDREW WALSH, President. WM. DELANEY, Secretary. DEMoTT.—Un Wednesday morning, July 26, Roserr Morron, youngest son of James 5. and Adiemta DeM Funerai services this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o’clock, {rom the residence of his parents, Glenwood avenue, Jersey City Heights. Friends of the family are respectfuily invited to attend, Ha.ey.—On Tuesday, July 25, JouN HaLgy, aged 55 ye! uneral will take place from his late residence ay) alternoon, at two o'clock. Suddenly, on Wednesday, July 26, KATE St. Jonn, youngest daughter ot Henry B. and Em- ma L, Hebert, aud grandchild of George B. Clarke, Esq., aged 9 months and 5 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, the 23th inst., at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 79 Fort Greene place, Brookiyn. HINDMARSH.—On Wednesday, July 26, Mary Enna, only child of George M. and Maggie Hindmarsh, aged 3 months. Funeral will take place this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from its parents’ residence, 282 West Tenth sireet. JonEs.—At Cold Spring, L. 1., on Wednesday, ONES, aged 84 years. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to. attend the funeral, from St. John’s church, Cold Spring, on saturday, July 29, at two o’clock I, M. Carriages will be in walting at Syosset on tne arrival of the train that leaves Hunter's Point at half-past eight o’ciock A. M., returning leaves Syosset at five o'clock P. M. KELLUM.—On Monday, July 24, at Hempstead, L. I, Joun Keiium, architect, in the 62d year of ius age. ‘Teaneral services at bis residence at Hampstead, on Thursday, July 27, at nine A. M.; same day at Dr. Baddington’s cuurch, corner of Clinton and Lafayette avenues, brooklyn, at one o'clock P, M. Friends are invited to attend, without further notice. MANN.—On Wednesday, July CHARLOTTS WIL- LOUGHBY, youngest daughter of R. Ss. and Fanue H. Mann, aged § months and 19 days. Funeral on Friday, at two o'clock, at 58 Charles street. Relatives and friends are mvited. Mcorrmort.—On Tuesday morning, July 25, Catn- AkINE JUDGE, Wile of Henry Mcbermott, aged 33 y s, 6 months and 25 days. The reiatives and friends, also those of her brotners Nicholas and Philip Judge, are respectiuily invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 141 East 120th street, between Third and Fourth ave- jarlem, on Thursday morning, July 2/, at t . The remains wilibe taken to St. Jerome's church, Morrisauia, where hig mass will be said for the repose of her soul, from theace to Calvary Cemetery. Louisville papers please copy. —On Wednesuay, July 26, Mary, widow of An MeLean, in the 71st year of her age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the tuneral, from her late residence, 258 West Twenty-second street, on Friday, at two o'clock. —In this city, on Wednesday, July 26, MOLLOY, youngest daughter of e fu ‘a Ayn Et ne funeral will take place from her parents’ rest- aenee, 543 Fleventh street, on Thursday after- noch, at t o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectiully ivited to attend, without further notice McKRg.—On Wednesday, July 26, GertTrUDE ANN Siums, wile of Nathaniel Mckee, in the 50th year of her age. he relatives and friends are invited to attend the ‘al, from her late residence, 403 Ninth avenue, turday, duly 29, at one o’clock P. M. OLDeTELD.—On Tuesday, July 25, MABEL, infant daughter of Henry and Adelaide Oldficid. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o’ciock, from 188 Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, FB. D. PARSO’ Brooklyn, on Wednesday, July 26, Groner MiLo, infant son of Milo H. and Georgie Ann Parsons, aged 16 days. Remains will be taken to Danbury, Conn., for in- terment on the 27th inst. SLowgyY.—On Tuesday, July 25, GEORGE FREDER- Ick GROTR SLOWEY, youngest son of Thomas and Mary E. Slowey. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, July 27, at two o'clock, Irom 126 North First street, Williamsburg, L, I. Smita.—On Tuesday evemiug, July 25, ALFRED Sait, aged 57 years, ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, July 28, trom nis iate resideuce, Willian’s Bridge, Westcnester county, N. Y. SrineR,—On Wednesday, July 26, ALIcE, infant daughter of Samuel and Hannah Stiner, aged 2 years, 10 months and 2 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 267 West Thircy-eixth street, on Fri- day, July 28, at one o’clock P. M. Srrusen.—On Tuesday, Jaly 24, MARGARET, wife of John Struben, aged 48 years. The friends of the family are respectfully mvited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 219 Fifth street, On Friday atternoon, July 28, at hali~ past two. Struss.—On Wednesday morning, July 26, at nine o'clock, ANNA M. STRUSS, bora Dodenbod, aged 34 years, 6 months and 27 days. ‘The relatives ana friends of the family are invited to attena the funeral, on Friday, July 28, at halt past ove o'clock, from St. Marcus church, Sixta street, between First and Second avenues, ‘TUSKA,—On Tuesday afternoon, diuy 25, Marcus KA, tn the 77th year of his age, The relatives aud Lricitdy of ve family are tnvited Barley m fair | Wie. & TBC. wines atrony at a0.’ Provisions il ry ve hogs al "s vi , iuttato, 43j0.. Re rye; 6 p= wheat, 211,00) bushels for No. 7B tor amber winter, 8 for white’ wintery 8 80 he t le. ; at the the a 50 for bolted, per ewt. Milifeed unchanged; shorts, #90 , 628 a i820 per ton. wheat 7ie., ur to Boston Reeetpia by lake— pments by canal—4,125 bbls. flour, 500 bushels corn, 458,00 feet lumber. The auction sale of Scranton coal by John H. Draper & Co., yesterday, was very largely attended, On the average, therefore, the prices varied Little from those ob. The following shows the 6 K, son of to attend the funeral, from his taterestdence, No. 223 East Kighteenth atreet, this (Thurad rn! as eigen Sick. (Thursday) morning, ELv7Z.—On Wednesday, July 26, afver a lingering illness, CHARLES WILLIAM, son of William and Hea- rietta Weltz, aed 11 months aud 6 days. zaepe of funeral hereafter, ILLIAMSON.—On Monday evening, July 24, Cay tain James ©. WILLIAMSON, United aca uaey. di The relatives and friends and the oficers of the Army and Navy and Marine corps are respectfully invited to attena the funeral, from his late residence, 252 Grove street, Jersey City, N.J., on Thursday, July 27, at two o'clock P.M. The remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment, ___ COPARTNERSHIPs, MS, L, CELLER, JK., HAS THIS DAY BEEN ADMIT. ted as partner in our tirm, the style of which hereafter wili be Herse, Cellier & Co, C. HERSE & Co, ONCE OF DISSOLUTION.—NOTICE IS HEREBY given, that the partnership heretofore existing Wilham Hering aud Jean Bernard, under ty Herting & Bernard, as importers and’ veneer Elizabeth street, New York, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. The business of the irm will be settled by Mr. William Herting alone, being also the only one responsi- bie for all debts and claims of said society. WILLIAM New You, July 29, 1871, JBA BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. =k A. $100,000 wanted. A. 38 per cent Investment. Manufacture of sugar of lead, thoroughly established. Brand known in Surope and America aa the best mace, So pronounced by Profesor Chandier, of Columb ne city firm take 10,000 Ibs, per week. ash already Invested. ‘The largest and finest manufactory in the wor! Keal estate, buildings and machinery all paid for and une cumbered. "Incoming partner not required to bay any part of the property or pay bonus or good will. Money only wanted for additional working capital to increase the busl- hess, and may be pal in instalments. Every dollar cat made neoure. From $81,000 to 100,000 ean be divided anni jately. ally. Apply imme: E. H, GIBBS & CO., Financial Agents, 98 Broadway, New Yor, PARTNER WANTED-IN THE FLOWER AND fruit business; must‘have acash capital of from #300 to 8500, Luquire at'943 Broadway, second door above Twen- ty-econd street, under Gibson's c FIRST CLASS PARTY DE‘ agency for thasStates of a go 1 Particulars or not noticed. Address K.J., Herald office, A. GENTLEMAN WISHES TO FORM PARTNET Ge, with a theatrical manager for the cominy fears wih ter gerson. ‘The most dosirabie location on lrg. 1 hoe tap long lease ts offered. For particuiars address” "> 9? Herald office. WANTED—TO N ENERGHTIO MONEY i ateante rea ated pake $25,000 a yeu a ‘ooery pack! Ke, Sao a year tn “true business. 68 Barclay stp etairs, : pike eRe 4 vty *8W HUNDRED DOLLARS CAN MAN WITH gf city Printing Oitice, with good will, on % terms; has an established Gade of live fis aatistuctory, Addresa BUSINESS, Herald GENTLEMAN WILL INVE and services ina respectable business ¢ ry dreas, wi particulars, P. T 85,000 TO H10,000 her in or out S.J.) Dox Las IRES 15,000, WII0_ Di > 44 double it in a year, can address J. M. W., box 4,043 Post Otiice. LIBERAL ARRANGEMENT WILL BE M Zh a party to tniluence eapital for velopment of a mining property of reat intrin cated in this State. Aduresa MINING, box 226 Uorai PARTNER WANTED—WITH $5,000 TO 410,000, BY a well kuown builder; will guarantee 2 per cent and e every dollar by first mortgage on improved Brookiyn te worth double the amount. Apply to B. A, GIBBS & CO., 98 Broadway. L—PATENT RIGHT (WHOLE OR PART) OF MUR- phy’s Stove Pipe Gleaner for gale; cleana out the pive without taking it down or apart; a household blessing, See Scientilic American, Juty 8 send for a circular. DANIEL MURPHY, box #1, Richmond, Va, N_ ACTIVE PARTNER WANTED—WITH $4,000 OR %,000, ina good wholesale liquor business. Apply, in jerson, for three days, from Sto 4 o'clock P. M., at 1,37 roadway. GENTLEMAN CAN OFFER TO THE RIGHT PAR’ pps with from 1,00) to #2000 cash, an equal cha business that will net 10,000 per year. Address PRINCI P are agency, 308 West Twenty-third street, or call for reas of advertiser. PERSON OF RESPONSIBILITY WISHES TO ACT as down town branch of a city or suburban real estate Address JAMi:S, box 160 Herald office. A WADDITIONAL CAPITAL PROCURED FOR MER- ° ts and manufacturers; alao for incorporated com- H, GIBBS & CO., Finanel 3 Broadway. Reteren Hon. Montgomery Gibbs, late agent for United States Treasury in Lurope, 17 Henrietta street, Covent Garden, London, England; A. W. Dimock, President Atlantic Mail Steamship Company, No. Bowling Green; 5.0, Winans, President Hamilton Fire Insurance Company, ii Wall street’ PARTNER WANTED—IN A GOOD PAYING LIQUOR business; a party to take the putire charge ; 400 to 8500 ‘Chatham street. Tequired. Apply to U, M. DEDRICH OTEL FOR SALE.—ONE OF THE BEST LOCATIONS on Broadway, with Stock and Fixtures; capital requir. ed, $12,000. Apply'at or address CARRIAGE MANUFAU- TURERS’ UNION, 638 Broadway. DATENT RIGHTS AND PATENTED ARTICLES SOLD on commission. Agents wanted to sell the Gas Sunlight + A. FRAZER, 6% Bi ‘Apparatus. rondway. ARTNER WITH 400. LTY PAYING handsomely. Call at $3 Weat Twenty-sixth street. 10 _LET—A SMALL STORE, ON BROADWAY, NEAR Fifth Avenue Hotel; rent ‘$60 per month until May; good chance for renewal. ‘Apply at barber shop, 454 Sixtit av. 7 OITY REAL ESTATE FOr SALE. East side. A BROWN STONE, HOUSE FOR SALE—IN HARE: AA. lieaps U7 foot trent theo storion high atop. Inqulrs ROS., cers, 43 Second ave: corner ‘Thirtieth street, ath teas A ~FO8 SALE Low tu Db ‘SIRABLE FOUR STORY - reacoed brown stone louse 158 Fast Sixteenth street: f1 and’in fine order ; lot 210x100, Appiv on the premisea, LARGE NUMBER OF HOUSES FOR SALF, Fifth, Madison, Fourth and Lexington avenues ; also om. the croas streets, between Fifth, Madison, Fourth and Lex- ington avenues, and Third avenue; some of them at a very Jow Ngure for ‘cash; also Orat clans Houses 0, exchanges printed list alwaya on hand. Apply to FETTRETOH & KEMSEN, 1,035 xty-first mtreet, JOR SALE CHEAP—A THREF STORY HOUSE, IN Fifty second street, near Madison avenue, contuinfn, every modern improvement and in complete order; or wi rent to a first class tenant on reasonable terms. Apply to D. GARRISON, 597 Sixth avenue, JPLENDID BROWN STONE HIGH STOOP, PERFECT > onder, 13,000; near Lexington avenue, $14,000; om Lexington avenue, lot 20x89, 890,500. Must ba sold, LIONEL F ROELIOR, 820 Third avenue, rd avenue, near Wear sides VOR SALE.—NOS 1194 AND 191 CHARLES STREEP will be sold low and on easy terms. property ta paying over 10 per cent. Apply to J. H. WALKIN, 60 Beek - man street, OT ON NORTH SIDE ITH STREET, NEAR FIFTH 4 avenue, forsale, Callonor address OWNER, 3 Wail street, room is. Misvetianeon GOOD FOUR STORY HIGH STOOP BROWN sTON®. in fine neighborhood, for sale low, on easy terme. 40 ply toJ. & R. RUSSELL, 'Jn., 55 West Thirtieth atroet mpue UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY yeu{CIT THE gener: charge of Estates in New Yory “!y- L. J. HOWE, 2 HOWE & CO., H.W. FOWLER, ARCHIDALD Hopgr-® ) 1? Pine atroot en K AND BROOKLYN Prey eLy FOR st ERALD pr*NCH OFFICE “ROOKLYN, .8EMENTS FOR TH NEW YORK HERALD RECEIVED AT BRANCH OFFICE, AT NO, 4 COURT STREET, CITY BALL SQUARE. OFHICK OPEN FROM 8 A, Mf. TILL 8 P. M. BROOKLYN CARRIERS AND DEALERS CAN RECEIVE THEIR PAPERS AT THE HERALD BRANCH DELIV ERY, NO. 7 FRONT S£REKT, BROOKLYN, {JOR SALE—OR WILL EXCHANGE FOR VACANT Lota In good locality, two new three story frame Plime Gelpbia brick basement'and eud-cellar Houses, m_ fine lo eallty, with al! mod*rn improvements; size 10xJ6x100; care pass the door every few minutes. Apply to L. P. BODKIN, on the premises 997 and 999 De Kalb avenu at 122 Sam street, Brooklyn, afler7 P.M. [PO LET—324 UNION STREET, BROOKLYN, TWO STORY, high basement and cellar, 20x10; nine rooms; all tue provements; splendid order; just painie, R 307 Conrt atroet, } ADVE?” JERSEY CITY, HOBOKEN, HUDSON CITY AND BERGEN REAL ESTATE, To Let or Lease. NO LET—-AT WEST HOBOKEN, ON THE LINE OF the cara, a Cottage House; water in eight rooma; garden; rent'$23 Apply lo C. MANAHAN, Clinton avenue, near Barclay street, NG LET-HANDSOME FRENCH ROOF HOUSE, It rooms, with stable, on Jersey Heights; rent $450. ‘Sev- eral Cottages, $200 and upwards. CHARLES W. WARD, 79 Cedar atreet. PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO RENT A LL WANTING FARMS (GOOD SOIL) ADDRESS C. K, LANDIS, Vineland, N. J. AT RIVERSIDE, ON THE SOUND.—ATTRACTIVE AX. shore front Farm for sale, 2 acres; very desirable for gentleman's residence or cutting vj J. W. ATWATER, Riverside station, G COMFORTABLE HOUSE, BARN AND AA acres of ground, shade, <c.; 17:4 miles from city, half mile from depot at Rockville Centre, L. L., by South Side Kailrond, only $2,000. Aluo would exctlange @ Brickyard and Kiln for an equity of Real Estate tn this ely. ©. #. COMBS, 170 Broadw: eenwich, Cona. THRER a A NICELY FURNISHED HOUS& TO LET—AT Etizabethport, New Jersey; contains 7 rooms, all f niabed except parior; oniy 39 minutes from New York; wil be let to @ good tenant for $500 avear. ‘Tals isa splendid chance for amily to live economically aad comfortably. For further particulars address LOW RENT, box 145 Herald oflice. FINE MINERAL SPRING AND HOTEL PROPERTY for sale; a good house in New York or Brooklyn would be taken in part payment, C. H. OLIVER, No. 7 Beekman street. A POSITIVE FACT—SPLENDID PBUILDING LOTS and Plots, within 11 miles of the City Hall, at 850 to #159 per city jot; terms easy. Steamboat foot Spring stress. to Fort Lee, 10 A, M., and Northern Railroad, foot Chambers street, to Leonia, 9:15 A.M. Apply to J. COYTE, Coytes ville, N. J. \HEAPEST NEW HOUSE FOR THE MONEY ($12, J tn Klizabeth—Two story, Mansard roof, IL rooms; all improvements; lot 6x: ory eany. SAQUES, 208 Broadway. \LEGANT RESIDENCES, NEW BRIGHTON, ELEVEN Yj ‘rooms; water, ga rs; bigh, healthy location; fine view of Bay and ciy; 96,000; $5,000, ‘Terms aceommodae ting. DAKRIN, 50 Broad street. FARM OR COUNTRY SEAT; 19 ACRES: land ; ful cultivation; good buildings; healthy jon, Staten Inland ; $5,000 ; terms easy. DARRIN, 50 Broad street. 10 PHYSICIANS.—A PARTNER WANTED WiTH $84,000, by a physician in this city of 27 years’ special Ofiice practice; it wiil pay $5,000 or. i#6,0u0 to each partner @ year. Call on or aadress PHYSICIAN, 106 bast Fifteenth street, New York, Need not bea physician to attend to the outside bi ens. HE INVENTORS! EXHIBITION AND PATENT RIGHT ASSOCIATION, 12 Warren street, New York, solicita Patents; exhibits, sells and buys Patents‘and Patented Goods. Patent Right Gazette, price W cents, Agents wanted, JANTED—SOME PUSHING HOUSE (WHOLESALE grocery preferred), to take the entire sales of a soup factory; long established, under patent; doing a large busl- ness. Address 8. G. J. & CO., Heraid office, TANTED—A PARTNE WITH $6,000, TO TAKE haif interest in a wholesale wine and liquor house, do- ing a good business; of fifteen years’ standing; of one who understands the business leas capital will be required; best sity reterence given and required. Aduress W.S., Herald oflice. 1OR SALE—A_ VERY DESIRABLE COUNTRY RESI- dence et Perth Amboy, near the railroad depot and wa- ter; Gothic house, with bay windows, finished in the best style and containing 12 rooms, with ali modern improvements; a fine garden and quantity of fruit and shade trees. The place Is on the water aud has a dock aad boat house. Pos- sotslon iomodintely. Apply to EH. HALL, Perth Amboy, or to E. LUDLOW & » No. 3 Pine street, New York. OR SALE—AT RAVENSWOOD, L. I., FRONTING ON the Fast river, an clegant Residence, replete with evory convenience, only 8 ites’ walk from Astoria steamboat landing, together with 26 city Lots, ornamented with tine shade trees. Will be sold at a reasonable figure and on very aay terms. R. hh HILL, 18 Cedar atrest. JOR SALE—AT BOUND BROOK, uarters of a mile from depot, ern House, 11 rooms; perfect order; barn, carriage house and other outbuildings; fruit and shade trees; three wella of water; 16 trains duly; commutation 80c. ‘per day; cas’ Price %6,500, worth 810,000. . 0. HOYT & SON, 171 Brondway N, 3, THREE- ‘m of 10 acres; mod- ANTED—A YOUNG MAN WHO HAS A GOOD CITY liquor trade with families and restaurants; one who will receive an interest in the business, Address ES, Herald office. J ANTED—A BUSINESS MAN, WITH 85,000, TO IN- troduce athoroughly tested and valuable invextion, necessary in every family; Will realize $10,000 a year and up: ward. Address b. R, W., Herald office. TO, $3,000, IN Wena D—A PARTNER, WITH an established manufacturing busine New Jersey, to increase capacity. Satisiactory particulars by addressing J. t Deean county, Ne anits Wi WaANteD-« RELIABLE MAN OF GOOD HABITS, who is willing to work os equal partner in a grocery BIGGS & SON, 206 Broadway. ore. A DAY CAN BE CLEARED BY SELLING HILL & MORRIS’ Sewing Machine; price #18; alwava Special agents wanted in Chicago and rk $20 aves satisfactio: Philadelphia, 1 BEOO.—AS, ASSBTANT INA. FIRST CLASS RUSI- Po ‘bess wacted, who will loan or invest as above. Apply at 67 Broadway, room 7 or M4, from 10 to 4 o'eiock, € TO #5,000—WANTED, A PARTNE $3,000 cither sovctal or active, th an establisned rs gitimate besiness; profits larze principals oniy. 83.000 --PARTNAR WANTED, TO LEAVE THE DO + city, ina strictly cash business, that will pay 10,000 this fall, For interview address, with full name, WESTERN, box 156 Herald office. ‘M TO EMBARK 000. ANS OXE HAVING tins De. sin publishing a weekly papor can havea chance rarely odered. Address MONLY, box Iiv Ucrald oflice, $8,000, TARDER WANTED, IX, THE RETAIL dO, + House Furnishing and Crockery ‘Trade, in this clty ; business already established and doing a fair trade. Address HOUSE FURNISHING, Herald ofc Fs SALE—TEN HORSE ENGINE, BOILER. AND Steam Pump, complete, Inquire of F. GRUTE, #4 Ful- ton street. JTHAM ENGINES, BOILERS, PUMPS, AND ALL kinds of Machinery at low prices. TODD & RAFFERTY, W Barciay street. Works, Paterson, N. J. BLLLIARDS. A —STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLES wnequalied for accuracy and durability and ap- proved by the leading amateurs and professicual players; constantly on havd, Tables st prices rangingfrom $20) up- wards: ‘also unjges. styles for Crema bowen. PHELAN & COLLENDER, 738 }OR SALE—A % NEW CALAMBLE BILLIARD TABLE; will be sold for For particulars apply at 10 Mercer street, back room. W.,, 3, ORIRFITIVNS NEW DESIGN oF rinLrs, « with four lega and bevelled sides, with Delaney’s Pateat Wire Cushions, ean only be bought at 40 Vesey street. ndway. BUROPE. Hi NORMANDY HOTEL, T' Paris, 266 «Rue St. Honore. 256 American House. Board from 7s. 6d. to 98, Best accommodation, _MARBLE MANTELS. _ KLABER, STEAM MARBLE AND MAKBLELAING « Works, 14 and 138 Kast iptteedih street, otters £00 jurble and Maroleized Mantels, all complete; Monuments, Grave Stones, Table Tops, &c., at prices that defy competition UILDERS AND THOSE CONTEMPLATING BUILD- ing will do well to examine our large stock of Slate Mantels before purchasing elsewhere, PENRHYN SLATE COMPANY, 40 West Iighteoutn atveet, between Fifth aud Sixth avenues, G, KLABER & CO. MARBLE WORKS, 217 10 bo West Fifty-first atreet, between Bro: and E avenue, —Mardle and Marbleiaed Mantels, e: Ll largest vartetion, original designs; cheapest in the Ye ITEWART'S SLATE MANTELS—LARGEST ASSORT. ment in the city at lowest prices; elogant new designs, T. B. STEWART & CO, (605 Sixta av., between Thirty-1fth aud Thiry-wixtl ale 33 hth {OR SALE—A FINK FARM OF 2 ACRES, IN ROCK- land county, an Northern Railroad, 29 miles from New ‘York ; house new, 10 rooms, finished in very beet manner: fine well water; ‘outbuildings new, Apply at STILL- MAN?S nhoe store, corner Greenwich and Barclay atreess. Fe SALE, LEASE OR EKXCHANGE—COUNTRY Ff Seat of 6b acres, at New Rochelle ilar @ modern house ; ine ol le trees, lawn, fruit, &c. on premises to C, A. BURGESS, 46 Broadway, Me one mee re OR SALE OR TO LET (STATEN ISLAND)—A SPLEN- did iarge brick Mansion, farnished ; all modern improve- ments; healthy, fine view, stable; within five minutes from New Brighton terry, 3) minutes box 3,572 New York Post office. RUIT FARM AT A BARGAIN—%2 ACRES, NEAR N.Y. | 10 acres orchard; river, mountain view; 0 rom Wall street. Address immediate possi H. OLIVER, No. 7 Beckman street. YNCH FARM IN CITY OF PATERSON—W00 LOTS IN plow; fine Investment; terms easy. A. G. R., 54 Broadway. B.—AT VERY LOW PRICE ($13,000, EASY + terms), age and condition ot owner requiring change, @xceltent Farm, due hour from Philadephia, three from New York, near depot and river; 47 acres (or 20'acres, with tm- provements, for $1,000); tine larke house, stable, carriage house, superior soll, much fruit, growing érops, and two to. t yearly; climate mild aud hoalthy. | 'STEPRENS. BROTHERS (street floor), 187 Broadway, ( RANGE MOUNTAIN PROPERTY FOR SALE CHEAP. J %) acres, beautifully located; fine views; pever failing spring ; 63 minutes trom cliy; would be divided; terms easy. HAYWARD '& CASE, No. 54 Pine street. 0 CAPITALISTS OR SPECULATORS.—VOR SALB cheap, 10 acres of Land or Building Lots, with fine browm stone Quarry, ina thriving village 9 miles or 40 minutes from. New York. “Address OWNER, 5436 Weat Thirty-second st. [0 LET—STORE IN DOVER, N. CHARLES McFARLAN, ‘VV istcnesrerR COUNTY. FARMS, . INQUIRE OF CONTAINING from 5 to 200 acres, at all prices, from $260 to 91008 Tacro; also Land, by the acre, {ronling on the iver, near Yonkers. Apply to JAMES %& FITCH & CO. No. # Nassau street. __REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE. UXCHANGE FOR LAND—PATENT BIGHT OF APPLE 1) Corer and Slicer, four Militard Tables, two Repeating Guns, tying 120 balis a minute, and a Diorama of Australia M. JOWS, 407 Grand street. Koes omen roi bd DOUBLE Pete nt houses, wi ores, on id ave: ‘em or Westchester lots and some fash will be taken, FRANCIS CRAWFORD, 966 Third avenue. QPLENDID BUSINESS PROPERTY ON CHAMBERS iy reet, one block from terminus of Viaduct Railroad, to ext a? for unencumbered Country Property, within 38 pn pac; May No Lp ye will be a - y Is on a good road, contiguous to an ted for cutting up. Appl. (O JOHNSON & MILLIS $6 Nassau tree. "Pe APP sn 10 EXCHANGE—FOR. IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY; abaraain for somebody; those 13 beautiful Cottages, 400 city lots Land, at Rutherfurd Pari, N- free and clear. apply to owaer, THOS. K AGNEW, 360 Greenwich strest, New York. ANTED-A BROOKLYN HOUSE, FOR A FIRST class Glen Cove Farm. Ap; to JOHN D. MONELL, 39 Nassau street, Farm for City Lots, unencumpel S1% STREET.-SPLENDID BROWN STONE HOUSE e ‘ora Weatchester county Farm, 30 to 100 acres; or will in SPENCER GC. DOTY, Attorney, 28'Union aquare, wan wa TO PURCHASR—IN NEW JERSEY, ON ine of railroad, half or three quarters of an hourtrom New York, a House of six ar eight rooms, with good sized Lot; ague districts not wanted; munnt be oaay. Ads dress, with particulars, G. F. 3., Herald otlice. ANTED—UNFURNISHED, A VERY SMALL, NEAT Jouse, to purehase or rent; or av unfurnished Floor, in location. Address, stating lowest terms, H, Ke Rey box {88 Herald offlecir taree days, HK OFFICKRS OF THE HANCOCK COUN! Will meet at the office of Thoo, H, Comlian7t, Way, room 68. Julv 27. gt 31, Me tet ~~,