The New York Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1871, Page 5

te Na eak SLES LONG BRANCH RACES. CONTINUED FROM FOURTH PAGE. 23 0. & R. H. Parks entered b. ¢, Nathan Oaks, by Bonme Scotland, dam by Lexington Joun Coffee entered b, 0 by Bonnie Scot dam Bonnet.. THE BETTING, $200 $240 $220 $210 $240 $265 300 ry 00 to a0 500 420 870 420 620 410 tol 10 90 0 150 86 ; 20 — — - = Asier Firs: Heat. ,$275 $200 $200 $400 $425 $600 175 250 260 260 260 400 vagal on 60 126 115 145 Bes Som with the lead, Mc- x third, Nathan Oaks fourth, First Heat. ats Kinney Mopaial ent Stockwood sixth and Coffee’s Bon- colt seventh, Going around the turn Bie Scotland McKinney wens up and. took sides with Salina, Saucebox third, MbDauiei’a Austratian fourth, the others close together. At the quarter pole McKin- ney was in front, and kept so to the half-mile pole, Rethan Oaks third; the others trailing behind, 3] bey tly NOG running for the heat, Salina ran into first position on the lower turn and opened & Gap ot several lengths, coming into the homestretch with a commanding lead, MoKinney second, Sauces box third, Nathan Oaks fourth, Mclaniel fith, Btockwood sixth and Coffee's colt seventh. Salina came home an oy winner by two lengths, Sauce- box second, an eck alead of the Australian filly, the latter bet) ere ahead of Nathan Oaks, who was haifa length anead of McKinney, Stockwood sixth and Coffee’s cult seventh. ‘Lime of the heat, 347, ‘Second. Heat.—after @ number of false attempts Salina dashed away with a fine lead, McKinney nd, Nathah Oaks third, Stockwood fourth, ox fifth, Couee’s colt and Mcaniel's ty ‘ixth and seventh, The colts and fillies were hu dled together on the upper turn, except Salina, who ‘Was several lengths in front. At the qn larter pole Salina led three lengths, the Australian fily secon: Nathan Oaks third, Saucebox fourth, Stockwoo fiftn, McKinney stxth, Coffee's colt seventh, all close together. ‘Chere was little change of position ss the backstretch, Stockwood taking third pI Going into the lower turn Saucebox made a gullant Tun and took second place betore reaching the three-quarter pole. The race now lay between the Jatter and Salina, as all the others were beaten. Baucebox closed up finely until 100 yards irom home, when she began to grit, and Salina went in @ winner of the heat and race by four lengths, Sauce- box second, McDaniel’s filly third, Stockwood fourth, McKinney fftn, Nathan Oaks sixth and Col- fee's colt seventh. Time of tne pant ba 4834. LONGFELLOW AND KINGFISHER. ‘The great racing event of the year, the meeting of the wonderful horses Longfellow and Kingfisher, in ‘the race of four miles over the Saratoga course in August, is now the most prominent subject of discus- sion all over the country. Having divided the honors at the July meeting, when Longfellow de- feated Kingfisher for the Saratoga Cup, two and a quarter miles, but allowed Kingfisher to walk over for the three-mile purse the same week, tmere are Saficient reasons for the confidence of the respective admirers of both horses, which ts manifested in the @umerous bets, great and small, on even terms, already made. Before the race for the Cup, in July, the Kingfisher party, including Mr. Belmont, his owner, and Mr. Pincus, his trainer, evidently thought that his Speed was greater than that of any horse in the country, and that he could afford to run a “waiting face,” relying upon @ grand “vhifney rush” at the ‘nish. Hence Palmer, probably under orders, pulled the “Fisher” behind at the start, allowing Longfel- jow todart abead and gain an advantage of seve- rai lengths in the first eighth of a mile. At the same time it was the opinion of the friends of Longfel- Yow, including his veteran owner and trainer, Mr. Harper, that it was hts policy to run for every inch of the ground, “from eend to eend,” ag he ex- Pressed it, And in accordance with that dea Bobby Swim drove the noble anl- l@ utmost powers as long as to ‘there Wis ruh im hits, tho” first mile having been run in one so and forty seconds, according to half a dozen watcnes in the hands of turfmen of ex: .}. perience. The resuit of the race probably changed the opinions of both parties. The fact wag demon- strated that Longfellow’s apeed was terrific, and that a waiting race would gain no advantages for any horse over him; while the fact tnat Kingfisher seemed to outlast him (gaining probably fivelengtha jo pried mille), may have established for tho Wa Of Lexington oon gence in jn Hid staying quainies, especially a3 Ti lieved by many to be a shade too high in flesh. Longfellow was nevér “peached In” the race and won by several lengths; but his fast half mite was only a big gallop, though probably doing ‘his best, Kingfisher did Bot “give it up’ entirely, until within 200 Yards of the stand. Although Kingnsner evi- dently lost two or three lengths by his waiting policy at the start, it is not likely that he could have beaten Longlellow for the cup on that day. That Longfeltow allowed him to waik for the three-mile race a few days after its fairly attributable to the Judgment of Mr. Harper that his norse was at least mot improved by the cup race, while 1s was just the work which Kingfisher seemed to need. It is well known that no amount of bantering would induce Mr. Harper to start Longfellow against Kingfisher for the three-mile race, and that the backers of the latter were eager to bet from $5,000 to $10,000 that he would beat Longfellow for the face of four miles at the August meeting, for which Mr. Harper announced his intention to start his horse, The $5,000 was finaily taken and numerous bets on even terms have followed. That the great race will take place there ts now fot the slightest doubt. Pincus will have time to give the “Fisher” the grand preparation, while a Mttle “let up,’’ followed vy Mr. Harper’s most care- fal attention, will doubticss bring Longfellow to the Post in the best possible condition. Mr. Harper has expressed the opinion that the cup race did not burt his horse, and announced his determination to eat Lexington’s four-mile timo, 7:19%; while the Kingfisher partv are still willing to bet their money that he will beat Longfellow. Both horses were doing remarkably well at last edvices from Saratoga. Their work will be watchea ‘with great interest as the meeting approaches, and many thousands are hoping that no accident may prevent their meeting in August in a contest the equal to which cannot be witnessed more than once fn a lifetime. The week's racing is to commence on Wednesday, August 16, and, as every good race horse in the country will be in attendance, the sport cannot fall to be grand, ‘from eend to eend.” JERSEY OITY TAX LEVY, fee Cost of Running the City Government Under the Bumstead Charter. Tho tax levy for Jersey City has been passed at last, The estimates agreed upon by the Board of Finance are as follows:—Board of Aldermen, $35,300; $235,300; Fire Commisaston- Education, $104,400; Board Works, $412,000; Board of. Finanoo ‘and Taxation, . & total of $1,546,456 From this the sum of $325,000 18 to be deducted on ptt ot of beg tax, $4,000 for public dock, $114,000 from the State, an ‘and the amount to be feast ort "the expe expenses of the city government will ti Ne estimates for police are bee | $23,000 for hospitals, $12,000 for elections and $7, 600 for health ‘poses, The estimaie for the Board of Public Works mneludes $90,000 ye! streets and beens for re! eon interest on city ponds nts to ormne 8 State tax amounts to $88,670; pa a ae rie public schools, $277,341; making @ ORIOKET. A match wil! bo played to-morrow (Thursday) be- twoen tho St, George Cricket Club of Now York and the Mountain Cricket Club of Orange, N, J., upon he, dat ah of the ies Ci at Montrose, Wickets at eleven o'clock, the My era” will play @ strong and the Mounts! in Club counts among tts some who were, if not now, members of St, George, Germantown and Yourg @ubs, @ fue day's play may be expected. THE ROOKAWAY AY DISASTER, To wm Rorron oF THR HBRALD:— Allow me to make a correction in the report of the accident at Rockaway on Sunday. The report states that taere was a iaok of sea lines, which is incor rect. There beigt ds two iene five hundred feet apars and uenciag tree. undred feet seaward. The Water between the wines was very shallow, and the tide proved oy in there was no undertow, which is wise Sat tat eta nie ak oe vaste she was vaste Had the bathers remained ‘Within th . By Br pub @ lines no accidént could have occurred. Mimic oon ONE OF THE BATHERS. THE PUBLIC DEBT. The August Statement, Compared With That of the Corresponding Month of Last Year and With That of July, 1871—Decrease for the Past Year, $81,641,539. ‘The following is the statement of the public debt on August 1, issued by the Treasury Department. We compare the figures with those of the statement made a year ago:— DEBT BEARING COIN INTEREST. August 1, 1870, August 1, 1871, Five per cent bonds. $21,589,300 $275,307,300 Six per cent bonds, 1, 758,558,850 1,608, 444,350 Total bear’g coin tnt..$1,978, 145,150 $1,883, 761,650 DEBT BEARING CURBENCY RAREREST Four per cent cert’ $678,000 ‘Three per cent cert’s... $45,420, 000 300,000 Navy Pension fund,.... 14,000,000 14,000,000 Total bear’g cur’y int. bar's Aad, 000 $44,978,000 Matured not paid....... ‘501,117 1,910,142 DEBT BEARING ae INTEREST. United States notes..... 106,266 $356,005,471 Fractional currency 30, 757,684 39,081,642 Gold certificaves..../°1) 88,780,480 19,488,700 Total bear’g no int... $484,644,190 $414,645,813 RECAPITULATION. Debt hearing coin int..$1,978,148,150 $1,883,751,650 Debt bearing cur’y int.. 59,420,000 1, 978, | Debt bearing no int..., 644, 190 414,645,313 Matured debt not paid.. 3,591,117 1,910,142 Bloensonsarnncseede SM ATE SIBVAST 2, 345,285,605 Bonds to Pacific RR. Go, 64,860,329 ' Oils saa Grand total... +++ $2,540,663,177 $2,409, 904,437 AMOUNT IN TREASURY, « $102,930,206 $38,742,709 - 38,068,623 8,168,318 Total in Treasury..... $140,998,829 $91, 911,028 Debt less am’tin Tre’ry. 2,399,634,948 — 2,317,993,409 Decrease of the national debt since August 1, 1870....... nee $81,641,639 The following table compares the statement just made with the previous one of July 1, 1871:— DEBT BEARING COIN INT! July 1, 1871, 14, 286, 450 ‘EREST. August 1, 1871, $2 $275,307, 300 1,613,897,300 1,608,444, Total bearing co10 int. $1,888,133,750 $1,833, 751,660 DEBT BEARING CURRENCY I Four per cent pO $678,000 * gers, 000 ‘Three per cent certif’s, 885, ( 380, 800,000 Navy Pension fund..... ie SAPO OR 14,000,000 Total bear’g cur’y int. $80,565 000 $44,978,000 Matured, not paid..... 1,948,903 1,910,142 DEBT BEARING NO INTEREST. United States notes..... $366,006,501 095,471 Fractional currency.... 40,582,874 80,081,642 Gold certificates. 19,886,800 19,468,700 Total bear’g no int.... $416,665,680 $414,645,813 RECAPITULATION, Debt bearing cotn int... $1,888,133,750 $1,888, 751,650 Debt bearing cur’cy int, 46,563,000 44,978,000 Debt bearing no interest 416,665,680 414,645,813 Matured debt not paid... 1,948,902 PK ‘910,142 OLA)... sseesaea0es. 1 $3,852 211. 45,286,005 Bouds to Pacific RR. Co. 64,618.8: hence ryt Grand total... seen $2,409, 604,457 AMOUNT IN TREASURY, Ooin...... $96,883,900 $88,742,709 Currency. 9,533,363 8,163,618 Total in Treasury, $1 Pr ettoes $91,911,028 Debt less am’t in ire’sy 2,81. 2,317, 998,409 “Increase of the national ‘aebt since July 1, 1871 . $8,380,508 The following 18 @ statement a the bonds pur- ghased by the Department:— Principal of bonds... Amount paid in currency. Ao value of interest accrued’ on $217,192,850 029,656 Net cost in currency. oas'ooe sor Net cost estimated in gold. 202,490,985 ‘The public bonded debt has been reduced by the amount of these bonds, which had ceased to bear interest, and have been cancelled and destroyed, There have also been paid in coin and cancelled and destroyed other bonds to the amount of $0,973,000, which matured January 1, 1871. *In this, peoemens no mention is made of accrued interest, and bonus Jssued to the Pacific Rail- road Company are calculated as part of the public dept. According to the report of Secretary Bout- Well, who adds accraed interest and ignores tho bonds issued to the above-mentioned road, the total debt exhibits a decrease duriog the past month amounting to $8,701,977, The debt of the United States, less cash in the “Sreukury, was aa ailnoxed at tho uuder-mentioned dates;—,.. March 4, “1361, 305 180.853 pril 1, 1970,2,452,280,175 July 1, 1361.. 83,41 fay 1, 1870,.2, duly B Ison. 502,021, ok June 1, 1870. July 1, 1,093, 464,090 apy 1, 1870. July 1, oa “1,721,847, 984 1, 1870. July 31, 1966, .2,757,258, 275 Sept. 1, 1865.. 2,757,689, 671 ren 1, 186 Feb. 1, 1871. March 1, 187 April 1, ‘1871. July 1, 1871.. Aug. 1, 1871, 2,817, 993,409 ‘sila ALLPOX. The Disease “Dying Out in New Jersey= Cheeriug State of Affairs in Orauge and Newark—An Alleged Outrage in Plainfield. The good people of Orange and Newark, in New Jersey, are in ecstacies just now over the fact that the demon smallpox has at last almost entirely dia appeared. This glad result, itis freely admitted, wsdue primarily to the HERALD for having—at a time, too, when the officials tried their very utmost to keep facts and statistics as secret as lock and key and closed ps could secure—given full publicity of the condition, extent and location of the epidemic, thereby warning the well and the ill, No new cases are reportea in Orange, and most of those before reported have fully recovered. Tne game remark applies to the large heighboring city ot Ne wark. Next week the temporary hospital be closed, Within a week only two cases have D Teen, reported. There sro now in the hosplial only fve— two male and three female. The pretty town of Plainfield, on the Central Ratl- road, a few miles beyond Elizabeth, has @ singular smalipox sensation, the alleged facts of which re- veal a degree of inhumanity dificult to realize, A young genueman of that place, while visiting the Festdence of his aManced, @ miss K., several wecks ago, was seized with the ‘smallpox. Tho girl’s fathor became terribly alarmed and cansed a shed to be ron up in his yard, and thither the sick lover was removed, or, rather, compelled to waik. Here he was given in charge of a male nurse, who patd more attention to the nursing of an ominous-lookit botue labelled “3. O. P.’? ‘The father, it is declared, te no further attention to the poor youth, although irs. R. and her daughter tried all their persuasive powers. At length the young fellow was removed by is own friends to @ proper place, and he is now im- proving. Like & judgment on the man the disease lurked tn his house, and his daughter Is now pros trated witn it, The affair has given rise to much in- dignation among the townsfolk, and Mr. R. is not handled with ahd AN ARITHMETIOAL CORRECTION. To tHe EpIToR OF THE HERALD:— In acommupication in your last Sunday’s paper, called “A Knotty Question Settled,” the writer, “Welnberg,’’ gave tho qnestion referred to much the same sort of & séettler that an ignorant apothe- cary’s apprentico would give a sick man by ad- ministering @ dose of corrosive sublimate in mistake for calomel. The question, “If a lately bereaved widow gives birth to @son shé is to receive one- third of ner husband’s property; if she gives birth to & daughter she 1s to receive two-thirds; what is «her share in by oi if she has twins?! fs one of the ok arithmetical problems, appearing in the earliest Works on the subject, and, with some ti compl! ns Which do not effec’ the eee 18 contained in ‘“ireenicat’s National Anthmetic,”’ miscellaneous questions No. 8. A lady asserted in your nee thet ut had been sottied in bop absurd way West, and as hand was givenas @mere piece of ‘news it did not call for correction. As “Wel abate. however, still more absurdly as- sumes to solve the jattad) ee of cours correctly, and a8 none of the intel! ‘t readers: ot the HERALD deemed it worth while to correct nim in the next issue, as many doubtless could have done, the undersigned assumes the task, lest the HERALD might seem to endorse an absurdity. If twins are borne the widow and ‘allaren will clearly have les individually peanenna’ to them than if one child alone is born. noe according to the above writer, the widow will ve more when she has twins than when she has a 600, while the son, instead of double, will have only two-thirds of the widow's share, the will the son receives twice as much as J igo the pa ase deer A as the aa r. Hen 1 ter's jon Qpeshare, the wi aehaow would have two and Fie son four shi making seven shares in all. From this it follows that the son in be ud should receive four- gevenths of the property, the At 4 two-seventha and the daughter one-seventh. This is the whole anation of 4 long known and jevrat quesion. “OnLy this and noting san mares FINANCIAL m7 CONMERAL WALL STREET, } ToRspay, August 1—6 P. M. GOLD 112 a 112%. Gold opened with a somewhat firmer feeling, in- duced by the large imports of last week, the sum total of which ts largely in excess. of similar Ngures for some time past. Toward the afternoon, how- ever, there was a less confident tone on the bull side of the market, aud although god had sold at 112% it went of to 112 bid. Both of these extremes are challenged by some parties as incorrect indices of the market, ‘The figures are correct, however, according to the oficial record, and Mersereau is beyond suspicion in this connection. The inference then is that both sides have reached 4 deadiock, and, being unable to put gola up or down, talk atlarge by way of relief. Such Is life—in Wall street. GOVERNMENTS ARE FIRMER, and especially five-twenties, which, in sympathy ‘with the London market, nave advanced. Tue most noticeable feature, however, is currency sixes, which Mat are +; per cent higher than the highest priced six per cent gold fhterest-bearing five-twenty bonds with three months interest on. We commend this as @ commentary on Mr. Boutwells policy of reduc ing the value of the five-twenties as an investment, SOUTHERN SECURITIES are mostly firm, although dull. Tennessees were slightly active and advanced. Georgia bonds aro firm; South Carolines steady. STOCKS UP, The stock market has been largely active this afternoon, and tie cliques succeeded in advancing prices, It 1s quite evident that this 1s part of the “bull” programme to enable them to get rid of the heavy loads the cliques are burdened with. Our advice is comprised in the simple wos NOT FOR JOB, Hannibal and St. Jo or any osher stock, whetper held by the supposed City Hall ring—viz., the Sheriff's crowd, ex or present—or any other man. The cliques are loaded up now. This is an unmistakable fact. Prices aretoo high, This 1s another incontro- vertible suggestion. Hence, whoever buys gets stuck, The inference is plain if not elegant. “for this are we doctors.” Everything went up ths afternoon. In the morning Northwest was made tight for delivery by the bull cliques, and one-sixteenth of one per cent per day was paid for the use of that stock. Following this ad- ‘vance was a general bull movement. This was the prologue. Scene first contemplates @ grand sale. Beware. In the meantime don’tgo short. Wait and watch. The cliques nold the stock. Togo short is to give them power. Atthe present timo ‘the out- siders” control the market—thatis, they are the only parties capable of making it, The subjoined table shows THE HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES bap dae Highest. Lowest, New York Central consolidated...... 9734 90% New York Central scrip. y 23% 14 3 108% 108% 6214 61's « 121 120% 68% 6736 + 9256 91 +108 107% + 60% 6014 ane Mi + Mb + Mhig mate IO. eee wee QT 26% Hannibal and St, Jose; +2 69 Hannibal and st. Josepn preferred... ‘i au i aL Western Union Telegraph. . ox 46 Pacific THE MONEY MARKET 1s without new features, and the rate on call con- tunues easy at 2 to 3 per cent, FOREIGN EXCHANGE iga shade firmer, and leading bankers again ad- vanced their gales to-day to 110%¢ for sixty day Bterling and 11074 for sight, THE PUBLIO DEBT. The public debt statement shows a reduction of $8,700,000 for the month of July. BOUTWELL'S BALANCES, ‘The statement shows the balance in the Treasury to be:—Currency, $3,690,000; coin, $88,000,000, of BL eeceresee oe which $19,500,000 are com certificates, SPENDING MONEY, During the month of Juiy the expenditures of the ‘Treasury account of interest and principal Rages debt was $47,000,000, . THE GOLD CLEARING HOUSE uurone PRICES OF GOVERNMENTS. United States currency sixes, 114}¢ a 114%; do., 1881, registered, 116 a 116%; do. do., coupon, 116a 116%; do, five-twenties, registered, May and Novem- ber, 113% a 11414; do. do,, 1862, coupon, do., 11434 a 114%; do. do., 1864, do. do., 118% a 113%; do. do., 1865, do. do., 114 @ 114%; do. do., registered, January and July, 112% a 113; do. do., 18€5, coupon, do., 11214 @112%; do. do., 1867, do. do., 113 a 113'4; do. do,, 1868, do. do., 11334 @1181¢; do, ten-forties, registered, ex interest, 10934 a 109%; do. do,, coupon, 1133; a 11834; Central Pacific gold bonds, 9834 @ 98%. PRICES OF SOUTHERN BONDS. Tennessee, ox coupon, 7344 @ 74; do. new, 73 & 78%; Virginia, ex coupon, 64 @ 6434; do. new, 7235 & 723; do. registered stock, old, 54.8 55; Georgia sixes, 81 a 84; do, sevens, 91 a 93; North Carolina, ex coupon, 42%; « 43; do. funding, 1866, 31 a 36; do, do, 1868, 20 a 82; do. new, 25 a 27; do. special tax, 19 a 19%; Missourl sixes, 9534 a 95%; do. Hannibal and St. Joseph, 94% @ 95; Louisiana #ixes, 67 a 69; do. new, 63% & 6534; do, Jeveo sixes, 69 a 72; do. do, eights, 84 a 86; do. pent- tentiary sevens, 70 @ 73; do. railroad eights, 78 a 80; Alabama fives, 67 a 70; do. elghita, 984,100; do, ratl- road eights, 93 a 95; South Carolina sixes, 75 a 75; do. new, January and July, 55 a 65%; do. do., April and October, 58 @ 60; Arkansas sixes, 54855; do, sevens, 60a 65; Mobile and Ohio Railroad sterling, 88 a 90; do. interest eights, 80 a 83; do. second mort- gage eights, 69471; Mississippi Central Railroad first mortgage sevens, 83 a 86; do, second mortgage eights, 73 a 76; New Orleans and Jackson first mort- gage, 85 a 87; do. second mortgage, 78 a 82; Mem- phis and Charleston Railroad first mortgage, 84 a 87; do. second mortgage, 75 @ 78: Greenville and Columbia Railroad, guaranteed by South Carolina, 55057; Macon and Brunswick, guaranted by Geor- gia, 7275; Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford eights, 60 ; Memphis and Little Rock Railroad eights, 77a 78; Mempnis city sixes, 67a 69; Savan- nah city sevens, 85 a 87; New Orleans consols, old, 73 a 76; do. issued railroad sixes, 71 a do, sevens, 67 & 69, THE BIDS FOR RAILROAD BONDS were as follows:— New York Cen 6's, 1888, . New York Cen es 1887, wt York Cen 6 eSasse3 - poe ‘The bids for city bank shares were as fol- lows:—New York, 133; Merchants’, 110; Mechanics’, 136; Union, 136; America, 14634; City, 226; Trades- men’s, 160%; Mechanics and Traders’, 130; Gallatin National, 116; Merchants’ Exchange, 99; Seventh ‘Ward, 105; State of New York, 110; Commerce, 118; Broadway, 118; Ocean, 9534; Mercantile, 120; Amer- jean Exchange, 116; Bank of the Republic, 113; Bank of North Amerios, 105; Hanover, 104; Metro polican, 187%; East River, 11234; Market, 120; Nas- sau, 108; Corn Exchange, 124; Continental, 99%; St. Nicholas, 125; Marine, 165; Importers and ‘Traders’, 182; Park, 166; Manufacturers and Mer- chants’, 101; New York National Exchange, 100; Central National, 106; Second National, 180; Fourtn National, 113; Ninth National, 116; Tenth National, 124; Bankers and Brokers’ Association, 90. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE, Tucsday, “August 1—10:15 A. M. sn oH “itis ey iy be 13076 2000 do. B35, 1000 Un Pao RR Int ma. 67 4000 Ill Cen bonds, 06 Gabe Cent Nat Bank. we HO GOs ina kaye e636 12:15 g Clore! P. 22000 TS 5:20 0, " 195% birth US 5:20, ¢, wt ba nats One oCleck P. M. 94500 US 5-20, c, "#2. Bo... TA 2u00y Us 5-20, c, "66, a try #25000 8 oe. n,Jan&Jy 85'{ 300 sha Ch! & NW 9245 10000 ++ 55%, 100 Chic & Rk I RI 10249 109 Mit & Bt Pan RR. BG 100 att a Si 200 Tol, Wk fw kpe' _ Ke i. a0 sth é 40 Morris & 100 do.. 100 Chie & NW Bi STREET QUOTATIONS, 50 Bos, HU & brie Half-past Five o’Clock P, M. Western Union. 58%; Northwestern . 63140 68% cific Mi 46: Northwestern pt 2% a Wy Rock Ialand,... 10 a 6S a St a 62 Ohio & Miss... 44,0 4b Union Pacific., 27a 27% COMMERCIAL REPORT. ane eetae 1-6P. AsuKS were steady, with a light demand from con- sumers, at $725 87 75 for pots and 89 4 89 75 for pearls. CANDLES were moderately active at 2c, a We. forstearic, 29c. for plain sperm, 90. for patent sperm and 8c, a lic. for adamzntine, at which quotations holders were firm, Corron.—The market for cotton un the spot was more no- tive, and prices were readily sustained under an improved demand from exporters for the low grades at about quota- tions. Low miadling and the better grades commanded full prices, under @ fair inquiry from spinners. Prices were without quotable variation. for future delive- showing an advance at which improvement the market verap advices from Liverpool, ‘The Tovay. Lait fvening. Total, 2885 145 438 606 20 ne + 1,003 1,003 2,156 the sales hive U0 at ie 8-16c,, 2 18 “ae ia Taw maldalin ‘Last evening—August, September, 100 at 1836c.y , 00 at U Oct ber, 3 at Bice. 13, te 18 Decimber, ud a1. 1180, st FO at i Beptem| aC: 4] October, 100 at Lnige., 100 at 18 1,090 at IB3c., 40 at 18%c., i Boptomber and Gotover, Iv éach at 18%46 Novenber, 200 at 1840.4 BH) at 18}yc., 100 at I gether December, 10) at I otal, 10,100 The average quotations o: yenterd August, 16850. ‘November, 12. cember and Seer, ‘100 each at 1Ai¢o, grand total, 13,700 do. ae The quotal sed on cotton” ranning in’ qualits more than half a grado above or below the grade quote receipts at the por Gaiveston, Tei New Grieann, ¢51 Mobi Charleston, 281; ‘th y week, },! ales, for cotton freighta iSite tiuse—Te, Liverpool’ by, sean, 44d by. 6 82d. ; to Havre by steam, as Body sal, 2465 ‘wo Hamburg by ‘gold, compressed steam, 516d. ; to ree en Baltic }porie by sail, % ~The marke! at ‘quotat ona, jvenote farther ma’ er Ten.ez, and in Baltimore 1,00 Lags Rio por Agau private ter,’ ockef coffee at this port, not ine'ud- Ing Kio and juin Up 28 Lol.ows:—Java, 4,857 ras ae Maracaibo, 64! x wi ‘osta Rica, 7,824; Man 2955 Curacoa, 1. Mewts. Arden & pst Santos colee ; New Orleans, 7,600; Mt 00). Tore, 147,107" bags. bY wet fair do. Ne. a 6, al tt ete? on Wise. @ ge a eee in Yon rnmen bagn, Thc, tH + Sin; Cima I7o. w Ike, ; a do. (grass mata), 15; a 3 iiget a Wiens ey 1546¢. ; Jamaica. 834c. @ 106, £0 (Roald, 3 496 es Mic. a ‘i i pi ae ‘ise. ‘a I6c,; Bavanilla, 130, @ 153g0.; Curacoa, est and for American tngot was fairly 3 were made amountiag to 460,000 1) gc. for prompt delivery und 22'4c, for future liveries, Sheathing Ac. was steady at 200 a 2c. for old abeathing, Wc. for new sieathing, B20. for bolts, Ic. a Bsc. he, for yellow metal sheathing, 2c. tor pails and for pall ie it ae for bolts. PLuun ANn GRAIN -RecelptaFlour, 17197 bh tak. ushels; corn, 907.904 do, corn real, ie oats, 37,25 burhels; rye, 400 busuels. The tion page citing prices tended Id favor of the buyer. Were avout 6,00 Dols. Rye dour was easier and only trately active. The sales were mostly at 5086 15 tor su- periing. Corn meal was moderately active and stearly. Cit facked meal quoted at #1 6 for coarse, Wl 2 for fing, #1 a for fine sifted, #1 5v for bolted yellow and 1 75 for bulted white per 100 Ibs, 8 State. 85 We 535 4409 675 6a 625 4800 695 5400 560 5 iba 700 Round hoop Obio, saipping 5108 600 Koun Olio trade brenas--» 60a 650 Famil 6i5a 725 Bt. Lor 5a 625 Lo 60a 675 Te 75 7500 900 4000 515 4Wa 450 47>e 650 bia 775 Southern family. 776 10 WW Corn meal, Western white, 32a B40 Corn meal, Western yellow, 3 75a 885 Corn meal, Jer: as Ba 8 Cornmeal, Brat 4lba 0 200a 250 closing dul and comlend at about $143 @ $134 for prime spring and 85 for choice do. The sales were about 60,000 rahele at ‘8 81 80 for unsound nats B1 84a F135 for choice do., ‘1 36 for soft amber winter, 55 @ $1 40 for good to prime do, 8140's GL ab tor white. Corn was active b a mixed, Deariy for Western yellow ‘aflowt, Oata were spy nominal ‘and lower, The sales were about 46,000 bushels 18 60c. for new Western, 6c, for old do. Bona See. for Obio. Bari tye, in’ the ausence of any inquiry, were dull and entirety norainal. RELGHTH.—The scarcity Of available room tends to keep rates up, and to-ds the market was very firm and modo- reels active. In the chartering line there CT mand for vessels for grain, petroleum and gencral car, rates were firm, The cngagements were:—To Liverpool, bj oy Steamay 40.000 bushels of gratn, at Shed for corp angi Hole, for wheat, 4,000 boxes of oheese at low 27s. 6d., 100 baies cotton at Ad., 60 hhds, et dor “" by anil 32,500 bushels of grain at #! {@- for corn and whent, 60 bhds, tobacco at 1 + 600 tlerces lard wt, To Glasgow, b; heat at charters’ ‘compris bla, petroleum, 58, 9d. 5 s refined petroletim 5s. 6 EB eaped peroldoy eat, 6a. eral cargo; & arp, hate Tons, to London or Liverpool, general cargo, lump sum; @ British bark, heuce ton direct portin the United KingJom, 2,600 bble, naphtha, an bark, to Cork for orders, ‘quarters 4,060 Bench bark, $200 quarters, Liverpool, 2,400 GyReies.—'Tho taceket has shown lie or no change sioce We note males of 260 paice of & 16390. for cloth wiGioth, 4800 Dalen’ bas, G8 lows i. 3 ee ‘and in Boston, cloth, 9,200 bales, acd bags, 6,500 bes ity AXD Jut#..The market continues very firm, but at present is quiet. tal sales of Manila her ai pee ‘ les fT per rt tants famplon, Ze. 2 1 00 ates 40s, olde “There continued « SE Too demand, and that, combined with unfavorable mdvices’ from ds 10 eine market firm. (We quote: *Cuiforta, ag ry ‘200. 5 i Bastern, 90. @ l6c.; Western, 8c. « l3c., both Seotch and Ai our last aud continues dull. clot at ie onahas Qiigted at 180: ‘The total Bonon and to arrive for the month of July, was 2 Bt Uiicc, & de, We quote Dressed fold, while the sock at the ards held Tors We ‘ote ‘salen of 140 tobe Git a1 0, Saas 350 tgse Gone vat Yone do.» from dock, a $58 40, aund 100 tone iia for wei and $70 per ton tor ‘American, at jew vale were. quiet but a We, ; New 36s. ra imiuscovads, Rico, ‘8p, « Hoo; toes sensi am: amet rd erence for August deliver! ‘We note sales $00 bhla, at from i6:. 0 Sic. and for Aurest delivery, sxllerte po fg ‘on bbis. at Ge. Rosin was inactive sod pi to an extent’ were nominal; 400 Dols. serained realized bas large lots strained could not be placed at over Te bie. low No. 2 sold at $5 1244, and 100 bola, age ue 15, We quot siralned £8 w #8 U5 thine on af malt rt wabaaee we. oe x“ ‘he market for’ refined continued steady. ‘There moderate demand for prompt and month de- livery, but future delivery was endirely uegieeted. Tie a were 4,000 bbia. retined staadard wiite, for prompt vetvery, at 000 bbis. do., last haif Auguat, at ade. Crade was quiet, at bulk and 1Bi¢e. 1 tha continned fn falr demand, with sales of 54! at #ge. At the Creek the market was at quoted at 8470. on upper and $4 40 on lower road quiet, but prices were unchanjed, were: 1,000 bbis, refined standard white, Auguat and September, at 2iye, Shipping crude quiet at oni ROVISIONS.—Receipts>—Pork, 10 bbie.; cut meats, ®& edb bola and’ here Tue m G ke ruled firm but quiet. The sale ais 1, cae Sif. September and ‘is 12 Mb Bacou.—With exception of # light local demand the mar: ket was yor, ae prices, however, not quotably changed: ng clear, 8. a Bie. a Biko. ‘tor rib, Bhac. 5 i long do, Soa watford, South ype al rt Bits ‘he offerings of spot lai helt ats For future deuvery Auguat a at Yor nt at the close was ei firm at 10c., aud 9%c. firmly bid. Beef ham: The market at Phil inquiry, tie ote: oy feipener dull and pri market b Cut meats—The nern pici continues quiet. fed and amoked hams at scriptions were negiec and the quotaiions {a some instances were nominal. Wo wa Iders, 644c.; clear bellies, 84c, a Lie. plokied aboule hams, Io, ‘short cut hams, 113gc. gare mr itor ldo: Drewes bora eontinued {auiot at ‘eet continued dall and nominal Mowing 12; extra doy #18 Bi: prime tlerces, $24 Butter at the late Improved eau gue Weryuote: state, half tube and firking, 24c, 4 ‘lsh, 1 3do.; Wenterd, Ae, m 200.4 neloctinis,. Bi heese was dull and weak at 103gc, 10340. for choive ‘The market was steady, but quiet. The rales com- 0 300 bags, Rangoon at 670. a Tie, per ib. (Patna nomi. Bal at about To. a Aad deste Weraes, Care hige. aDigc. Block 1,t ‘bags Rangoon and 400 tierces i eaaR—The demand for raw was moderately active, Prices were without noticeable le change, The sents de.» fuclading 420 hhds. good refining, at 8} private te Porto “Rico at We. 2200 bags Pernambuco on private i yng’ and a shade In ree c. for A and I8isc. for crushed, powdered +—Caba—Inferiorto common re- Demerara’as tivfes'an Wouc wales (reported) 4. Relined was with = sales melado, diac, a Tho. * Havann--Boxes tos) ber 8 OE ton neat We. 5. liye. do. bh ned, Now AO to as slaved and d superior re Ti4c, sieowaets Sraur et was ateady but quict. We note sales of WW tone Mlsnour at Bige. "We Guote:—orsign plates, 36 1796 9 86.26, gol, per 100 fbs., and domestic do., 7c. « lle, Peromkooo, =Kentucky was in active demand, the sales reaching 1,000 hhds,, nt 7c. a 1c. per Ib, The sales of seed- leat were coniined’ to unimportant small lot, Messrs, M. Rader & Son furnish the following statemout ;— MONTHLY ST ATEME Stock on hand July 1 4 en Recetved since. Total. Delivered since... Stock on hand August I, 1871, MONTULY STATEMENYT OF THE TORAVCO INSPROTIO 0 W YORK AND BROOKLYN WAREHOU Ky. ‘NE onio Md. Tout Mids. Hd. ds, Hhds, Bhd’, Stock on hand Jaly 1, 1. ii 443" 19" | t Recelved sinc ra oo oo 1 ® Stock on hand Aug. 1,'71 10,312 468 19 Brooklyn Inspection—Stock July 1, 1871 Received since, Total Deliver Stock on hand August 1, 1871... Total stock August 1, 1871. ‘TIN, —The market continued to rule firm. We no! (Hau anil ag’) pla, here amd. 40. arrivey at 998 gold, per Ib. ; Shon Pigs Straits, here and to arrive at Heer’ a 860, and finally B6iger—now held at. BB54 or 1b, and 2,600 boxes I.C. cuarcoal plates at #8 75 tol per bes 1,000 boxes charonal terne at #8 25, gold, per box, ind 1,400 1,0. coke at 8 a % 25, ber bor. | re Ce alg, gold, ; Bur Bk TC. tae “coke $550; coke terne, #6 5a 8 See! £8 ig a se Od .OW continues trm te quiet, The sales were 50,000 Receipts, 700 ‘The market continues firm and moderately active. The saies were 26) bbit, at ¥6c. tor fron hound, Stock in New York estimated at 3,580 bbls. Woor.-—there has been no. material change in the market since our last, and with a moderate demand prices were vary 000 ios. X und XX Ohio fleece at 000 Ibs. X Michigan, 60c. ; Bis: black Kent W lbs. pulled wo HCe, ; 8,000 Ibs, No. 1 do 1, col } arrive, all om private terms, 4 DOMESTIO MARKETS. Cotton firm 467; gross, 457 u, August 1, 1871. 8346. ; "net recetpis, VAN Cotton teregular; middlings, “ives #1; sales, 255 took, 4 panei Lovtsvin.e, August 1, 1871, Toheces--Seies ‘179 bhds. ; lugs, 86 30 a $7; low to medium leat, 87 25 4 12. WILMINGTON, N, C., August 1, 1871. Rosin firm. #2 45 for strained, $5 40 for No. 1, 86 75 for extra pale, $645 for pale. Crude turpentine sleady ; #8 & for yellow dip, $4 86 for virgin. Tar steady ; $3. Curcado, August 1, 1871 Flour duil; prices nominal. Wheat less’ active; declined jc. 8c.; No. 2cioset at 1 OF cash; Bl VIA seller August; 1m the fernoon 4 Chaar and unchanged, Corn wenker; des clined 3c, ale.; No. 2 mixed. disc. a 4330.5 neler August, ‘Oats unse No. Yelorea at cash, Rye easier; No. , Bc, ch. ley moderniely active; declined 20. a Bo, Highwines steady at $2c, Pork dui cash. Live hogs du! 884 70. Receipts—4,U00 bb! . 20,000 bushels corn, 185,000 Deut tae T1000 hgahela rye, 5,00 boaheis barley and. 4000 hogs Shinments—1,000 bbls. flour, 85000 bushels wheat, 196, bush ‘Zorn 68,000 buslels oats, 21,000: Duehets Tye, 2000 is barley sui 8,000 se Freights tirm; advanced ie. ; ‘alo, 7c. b wheat to B wreo, N. Y,, Angust 1, 1871. writ “ination of'a decline; sales 1 springs 7 0for amber, winter jouble extra. Wheat dail an n cloning at #1 BD for No. 1 Mil: bushels No. 2 iilinois av bse. Oats, bariey, rye and peas quiet, Corn meal—#l oO for bolted, $1 40 for unbolted, per cwt. ‘Millfeed une! shorts, ei shipetats, $29 a 426; middings, $28 a ton, “itighwines, Sc, Canal freighis--Wheat Se,,,corn 7 oe to New York; lumber, 8 bo on, #425 ito New York. Receipts by luke— 20,000 busheia wheat, 920) bushels ‘213,00 feet lumber. Shipments by eanni-4,000 buauele ‘wheat, 443,000 ret ,umber. PLAYING BALL IN THE STREETS, To Tae Eprror or THE HERALD: Sm—Some time ago, I believe, the, Mayor and Police Commissioners issued orders against using the streets for the purposes of adult or juvenile ball Players. But these orders seem to have been for- gotten, or else our police are wilfully neglectful of their duty. Will you, Mr. Editor, call Superintendent Kelso’s attention to this matter? Just jog his mem. ory @ bit and get him to stir up his subordinates, Ball playing, with balls nard as stone and bate suitable for athletes, is quite commow in different pests Ks the city, and particularily up town, assure you it is @ great nuisance, th hea ren cannot play Ith safety on cs, nor grown-up people comfortaply joy piste ‘on their stoops and balconies, with pally flying about their heads. In Lay eeae ti sirect, near Fourth avenue, where I live, | find ball playing continual source of annoyance and dan- y little daughter was struck t day, and to-day my stoop and windows, those of other residents of the street, were pelied repeatedly with balls. On expostulating with the layera—the leader of whom is # strolling actor of hey summers or more—I was coolly informed that police hie of the district had given them Beroisston to play. Has any oy captain &@ right to license such nul- sances? If he has people would like to know it, so that they may move into some precinct where reck- Jess ball playing 1s eschewed and vulgar, insulting pioee are unknown. Will you beg Mr. Kelso to form us? Yours ever, A SUFFERER. FARRELL THE FIGHTER, On the 1st of July last, between four and five in the afternoon, William Farrell entered Hielend’s lager bier saloon, 505 East Thirteenth street. He stalked around the place for a while, and secing no one inthe saloon but Mrs, Ilieland,@ middle-aged ‘woman, he struck her a violent blow on the side of the head. She fell on the floor almost senseless and Parrell beak over the counter and seized some seven dollars and a haif which was in the money drawer, Mrs. Aielaad on_her feet as quick a owever to de any goed, Yesterday miraing e Pr or" of swat fed and’ bro 6 it to Taser Marker | &< Mra, Hioland was sen tdentified him. Judge Scott held him under $ $1,000 ball to answer, AMBBICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION. ‘Wnarrs SULrncr Sreinas, W. Va., August 1, 1871, The eleventh session of t American Dental Asso- ciation comimeiiced here ¢ this ‘horning, Dr. W. He Morgan, of Nashville, Tenn., presiding, Forty-five members were present, and considerable accessions are ex; by to-nighv’s train. The Associauon agi to hold a morning a evening session, with- OUt transacting any important business, and ad+ poe tii haif-past three o’olock P, M. | BILLIARDS. AMBRICAN BILLIARD TABLES —STANDARD Al for scournay and proved pris dig ator Fuoaing (rom bay on hand, at 4 oPuREAN tr abe faa ae _CITY REAL ESTATE For R SALE, Fant Side. A.“ Brewa risus Kousy Tas Last istienseetee, ineeoned ra 10 amt Six! nL ‘ad'in fine order; lot Uis100, Apply on the premises. . Rnowns td bpd FOR SALE—IN HARLEM, rot ree stories, high stooy Tnqu of BEE crICHAN, & BROS. grocers, 43. Secohd avenue, corner yor SALE THE, HOUSE AND LOT teenth 4 In + MINSSHEIMET I io Duan OB SALE CHEAP—PREMISES NO. (1d FIRST AVE. nue, west aide, between Twenty-fourth and Twenty- fifth streets; thres story brick building; lot IK6x1v0, For particulars apply to J. D. & J. H. SKIDMORE, 2 Colar m TAREE AREY BUILT PHILADELP ITA BRICK How le, near boats and cellent ord a. matrvor, ollclothy, & ings (iret class owner in town’ for muat sell ; $10, 13,000; cheapest house 0 season, BENJAMIN BROWNE, 3240 Third avoune, West sades ST STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH AND New medium ene brat class four story price low: terms VK. sTEV NSON aon, 11 n Pine street, HOUSE 58 WEST FIFTIETH STREET, BE. Colt Soe bia Colle; JOR SALE tween Fifth aod Sixth avenues; 20x60x100; hax every convenience; my cany Ap ly on the premises, or to Gd, by: STEVENSON, 2 a Y FOR SALE AND BROOKLYN Pio TERALD BRAN H OF FLOR. ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW YORK HERALD RECEIVED AT BRANCH OFFICE, AT NO, 4COURT STREBT, CITY HALL sQcARE OFFIOR OPEN: FROW 8 A, M. TILL 8.7, BROOKLYN CARRIERS AND DEALERS CAN RECEIVE, THEIR PAPERS AT THE HERALD BRAL ERY, NO. 7 FRONT 5¢REET, BROOKLYN, aia PROOKLYN HEIGHTS,—FOR SALE OR RENT | oN A A long jease, furnished or apy emaneds & most comforts oe Dweling 12 rooms; within tive minutes of Wall Street or South ferry. Apply to RALPH KING, 200 Henry street, FOE SALETHE THREE STORY MANSARD BRIC i 5% Ktate street, Brovklyn; house 20 by 44; lot 100 fe 8 12 rooma and moderi improvements; terme | Rew oe Apply on the premises, or at 173 West street, jew York, REENWOOD LOT.— PLOT, interments, iron railing, granite Vault; prico #200, Address BUROPE, NO LET.—BROOKLY Luqueer atreet, fo all ue ferrieg; rént $18 per month, IZE 8 FEET BY 12; NO Wea near Whitney lerald office. linton ; as apd water; conventen ayy on the pre¢ PROPERTY our oF. onne bn FOR SALE LL WANTING earnit SOIL, MILD CLE +s, mate-—for papers address C.K. LANDIS, Vineland, NORTH NEW YORK, PORDHAM ‘hout Westchester county, House Farms aad Mortxaces boazht end D COUNTRY SEAT AT YONKERS FOR SALE ONB Sight of & mile from depot on Buena V ix T MORRISANTA, ZA and thr Buildings, Sit ground nleaky of fruity house. 13, rooms, sil ims provemen jendid condition’; terms to, at once, EL. '. BURNH. 609 Hudson street, New York, “BARGAIN.—A_ FINE HOUSE (COMFORTABLE residence both winter and summer), with within the corporate limits of the village of Whiteston one hour fromm down town ; Ny trnins dally; aiso three boat ( available for city lots; price $15,000, Apply to E. B, HOR TON, Jr., 44 Clift street. wt iit SER 3a BARGAIN,.180, ACRES CHOICE LAND TWO miles from New Brunswick, N.J., on the ri location fine, beautiful view of river aud country, alon and outbuildings, surrounded by @ beautil forest, fruit and evergreen trees, fine walks and drives, wit box and arbor vitwe hedges, with one of the best mineral ng house; must be seeu to be appreciated: no dner plac for an Investinent has been offered to the public; sev Deautiful Building Sites on the above farm: also 125 valuable Building Lots on WashIngton avenue and other desirable Lote fn tae same locality in Brooklyn. _ MANGAM de CO, d9 Nassau street, room 1814. SPLENDID COUNTRY SEAT, 80 ACRES, ON TWO avenues, in suburbs of healthy city, 30 miles of New York; fine new Mansion, 16 rooms, French roof. all modera inj jarge modern Outbullde =! pr ings; five brook; mountain view; this property is all new, in perfect order, and a8 represented; price only 25,000, $35,000; must be sold immediately ; thodern buildings; ', mile of ;only 20 miles of New Yor! Pro opertics, some very cheap, i506 Frope! Jersey, near New Y« one; give us ON Nassau atreet, room 6. 0 a ot; fine brook on our SON, a wires, Fr MAGNIFICENT FIVE AC! the Jersey Palisades f will be worth 1,000 per lot L 4, on Bergen price § 20,000 OR SALE—A FINE FARM OF $f ACRES, W two story House of 13 rooms, bara, carriage bouse, granary, bog and hen houses r eutbuildings, all new, two miles from New Hransw village. 8 8. MANGAM & CO. A BARGAIN FOR SUCH AS WIBH F® SAL Deautiful home in country, at New Brunswick, eight acres of choice Land, fine House of 18 rooms, splendid outs bulldings, sur d by fine lawn of frit and ornamental ly covered with fruit; will be sold cheap, jo travel for years, 8. 8. MANGAM @ rect, room 18! treas, grounds OR SALE-AT BOUND BROOK, N. J., THREEs uarters of a mile from depot, a Farm of I acres; mo« dorn House, 11 rooins; perfect order; barn, carriage ho A MEDIUM SIZED paibrpss station ry 3 lot Whox1y0 feet; Fare r fruit and shade trees; turee wells price $6.500, wo! $10,000. J.C. HOYT & SON, 171 Broadway. F% SAL AT FLU! SHING, L. I. Ho aa, hot aud cold water about half price of e! ty house, with same convenience. ther particulars at 211 East Thirty-seventh stree' shaded, on the Bay, Staten Island; minutes from ferry ; 11 rooms; yood bathing ts terms easy, water; 16 tra commutation 80 cents per day: casd wash tubs, range, furnace in cellar, FOR SALE—DELIGHTFUL ot ote NCE, WELL ARKIN, "és broad street, Fes SALE— <FARM OR COUNTRY SEAT; 19 ACREG splendid land; fui) enltivation; good buildings; healthy jocation, Staten Island; #5,500; terms ensy. DARRIN, 60 Broad street.‘ ORRISANIA.TO LET, FOR THREE MONTHS, O8 unul April 1, an elegantly furnished Cotas Founded by beautiful grounds; tneluiing handsome lenty of fe (ruit, xha‘ta, £¢.', three minutes from depots ny from elty. ‘Tnqnire at ‘17 Broadway, rooms 27 and 38: periinliveers et ftp ney ERTH AMBOY.—FOR SALE, NEAR THE LANDING, with large water front. ‘a handsome Gothle House, with, about three acres of mea only half a mile from station { to "y for price and permite to e atreet. 0 MANUFACTURERS.-FOR SALE, A SPLENDID Water Power, new New York, with Land, Milla, Tense ments, &c., suitable for a good Baper, woollen or ‘cottons business; or wiil put the property at low vaiuntion, as stocky into some good manufacturing concern, Inquire of M. A RULAND No. 6 Beekma: ‘OSITZ UNITED STATES MINT, CHEST4 delphia, a handsome four story brow! front on Chestnut street by business. Addresg, a a MERSHON. northwest corner Tweilth and Filbers sirceis, Philadelphia, KSTOHESTER COUNTY FARM FOR LE—CON4 cellent, land, beartifully situatetg tonidtngse ye ld ‘end ontbuildings, in order lowest price welling Howse i, Brooklyn, worth about ‘will be taxeo fn Part payment, Addres box 4l Canppeen Fost ottea, New York, taining #6 acres of $3 miles from the city from depot; F°, SALE OR EXCHANGE—VALUABLE BROWN Stone Quarry and Fat zi ear canal and rail d, 0 miles from city; d inexhaustible, ‘AUL 55 | Liberty street MISSOURT LANDS, FOR ANY se. Address OWNER, 176 Bleecker st. SALT OR BXCHANGE—AN BLEG ANT COUNTRE, lacey near Bridgeport, Conn. aa, of (2h acres, with nn Farge one, barns. grapertva’ e.; exonedtagiy, dealre ALBERT BELLAMY, N Fiat Merchai ra REAT BARGAIN ar TAKEN IMMEDIATELY. —FO! F sale or exchange, for amailer houne, first clase fo story brown stone, Fifty-third street, near Sixth avenue clreamatances rei og fmmediate action, Address OWNERg box 141 Heraid of EVERAL COUNTRY BEATS—-$12.000 TO $35,00—TO SS leachange for New York or Brookiyn, property: 12 Lat near Weehawken ; Ol] Docks toerchange for City or New York: 16 Lot for sale on helghis ace ot Hoboken ; price $300 each. CHARLES W. WARD, 79 Cedar street, © EXCHANGE IX BROOKLYN—SEMERAL FIRSE ae brown stone front Houses, near the Park, for lou ora farm, ___ AARON STONE & SON, 863 Fulton street, B TO EXCHANGB— Agno srorth of prone Property nud merchanaise at market value. ‘oflee. FOR jotning “NEWSPAPERS, Da WEEK'S | NOMBER THE GOLDEN AGB, a “The me, Murder” “The Tammany Talore and Their Thefts.” MISCERLANEOUS, EXNEBEC BEC ICE, 30,0 000 tone for sale low, dnantities to wulh by Kennebec River Ice Association. ROBERT NORTON, Agony Gardiner, Mes ” GA SUPPLY | MSaft EALERTS te as