The New York Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1871, Page 3

CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, East side ROWN STONE HOUSE IN HARLEM, HANDY TO B the care, for ale cbeap—I6 feet front, three sori, high BEEKMAN & BRO., Crocers, 3 Second ay B SALE.—PAGE & SCAFFERTY, 4, FIFTH AVE- " second street, of er for lavestment, to ‘lose an estate, 6 Stores on Third on price askea' over all expenses. nent sees ere R SALE—EIGHT NEW THREE-STORY, BASEMENT and high stoop Nova Scotia front Hcuses, Soxds, built ‘one or 3} familics; firat class, Also the large Factory ry Bene perty 1,834 and 1,336 Third avenue, 51x100 feet or more re re. sesic buibdangs tive story, basement and Apply to LRATH: bn the premises, orto WALDRON 4 ZITTEL, corner of Sixty-tirat street and ‘Third avenue. ARLEM LOTS.-FOR SALE, SIX LOTS, LYING TO- ether, on north side of 13th street, near Madison ave- ne location ; easy terms. Apply to WM. KENNELLY, Pine street. /ENEMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE—AT A BARGAIN, in East Thirty-first. street; price 98,600; paying over 14 percent, Apply to A. SOURNERYS No.1 Pine street. West ideo SALE OR TO LET—A THREE STORY FRAME. R House; water, anny fc., with four fall lots and stables ; situated in Elghty-third street, between Ninth and Tenth cvenuen: “Apply to 9, Re TELPAIN, 68 Wal street. Ls, LOTS, LOTS.—OWNERS OF VACANT PROP- iy should send exact diagrams of their lots, with price $24 Sarees, Oe wre are revisio our lu, ¢9 be pompleted early for the fail demand. AGE & MOCAFF! Fifth pope ‘corner Fifty-second street, Miscellaneous. WNERS OF VACANT PROPERTY WISHING TO oll will please send diagraras, wih fut full particulars, to , reparing autumn. ~~ st jOURNEAY, Ne Noel Pine street, a BROOKLY! PROPERTY Fe FoR SALE AND ERALD BRANCH OF FICE—BROOKLYN. ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW YORK HERALD RECEIVED AT BRANCH OFFICE, AT NO, 4 COURT STREET, CITY BALL SQUARE. OFFICE OPEN FROM 6 A, M. TILL 8 P, M. BROOKLYN CARRIERS AND DEALERS OAN RECEIVE EIR PAPERS A’ HERALD BRANCH DELIV SRY, NO, 7 HPRONT BUReER, BROOKLYN, wn fam! 00 bas all improve A or c fo mn gil improvement FOR SALE—A THREB STORY AND busement brick House, adapted for two Apply on premises, NG Roe oe “SOIL, LL mate—for papers address C, K. OND eee HOUSE, WITH 12 ROOMS, AT YONKERS, 70 LET— For 8 to'b youry, either unfurnished or with furniture 5 use a grounds in splendid order; possession immediate- 4 URNHAM, 609 Hudson street, New York, or on promises, anes Vista’ avenue, between Prospect and Hud- RARE CHANCE.—FOR SALE, IN A THRIVING village on the Hucson, a short digiance from the olty, & fouse and Lot, with an established Store, contain! eral stock of dry und fancy goods, boots, shoes, &c. nd lot ota separate if desired,’ Also’ a two story frame In Broo! or particulars sppiy to or address G. BIDENSERG "EGO, 05 Casal street, New York. i NEW BRUNSWICK.—A GENTLEMAN GOING TO Enrope will give immedtate possession of bia Coun land to suit; location tne; all kinds of fruit an 5 minntes from depot. HED Oe MANGAN & ; CO., 39 Narsau street, room 1834. ‘A HANDSOME HOUSE, WITH ALL MODERN IM- rovements, such as hot and cold water, stationary ube, furnace, rango, grates, &., tc, on) sewered and mac- pdamized street a itestone, "l.. T., for sale; one hour m down town; $2 trains daily; price 96.500; 11,000 oash ORTON, JR.) 44 Cll mree A HA miles from New York; 60 uores good land, 6 00 wood; house two story, tie ioe ‘on ten yeare mortgage. Apply to B. FARM FOR BALE-—IN NORTH STAMFORD, Conn, ra ‘stables 80320; mee buns years; ees e000, ith cropes ‘will exe aa, for Brookiyn property equiva: lent, Address J. CONROY, North Stamferd, RGAIN.—130 ACRES CHOICE LAND, TWO MILES From New Brunswick No Joon the river banks loca: Won fine; beautiful view of river and country ; large mansion and outbuildings, furrounded by «beautiful iawn of forest, ; fine waike and drives, with box 1 scrings ing house | yreciated; no finer place for an invest- must be seen to ment bas been offered to the public. ANGAM & CO,, 50 Nassau street, room 1936. T RIVERSIDE, ON | THE SOUND,—ATTRACTIVE shore frot for sale; bouse 14 rooms; 086, ee: W acres end ‘hudress J. W. ATWATER, River fide station, Greenwich, Conn, A BARGAIN-EIGHTBEN LOTS AND TWO HOUSES, thi five minutes of Tremont atation, Westchester gouny. Frei sad ersamental tress, in abundabes,. The heapeat, and moat elegant place in the town. Price $2000, If cash. Would exchange for Brook): rty, with Address DUSINERS 5 terald sash, on a strictly cash basis. ofice, "7 g LL WANTING WESTCHESTER RESIDUNCES, Plots of land for investment, Farms, Lota, or having spied sale, apply to G. W. DITCHETT, No, 2 New Cham- “AT BLACK POINT, MONMOUTH COUNTY, NEW Jersey, at the junction of the North aud South Shrews- yury rivers, In full view of the ocean, 44 desirable Villa Plots, containing !rom one to four acres each, many of them p sessing fne water frouts, within one-half mile of Seabright Branch Railroad; 334 miles from 1% hour from New York; location per- fy bealthy; good boating, bathing and fishing, &c. ; excol- t roads, fording varied and picturesque arives. For maps of the, property. terms, and mformation call on opad: Greas #8 WINGHISTEN, 10 Nassau street, New York. Fueoanr STONE MANSION, COUNTRY STORE AND {; Farm of 25 acres, in the most heaithy and beautifal of Pennayivania fles from depot, 34 hours from ‘ork; brick Store, 2 by 0, doing large’ busines aoaion has 13 rooms, good barn, carriage house, icehouse, piggery, hennery, 10d ‘choice benring fruit trees, aplendid water; Offered ate great suerifion, on mccount of owner's geain splendid chance for a buiness mani price only. 8,000 cash, balance 8500 yearly, Take Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad from fovt of Barclay Gurisiopder street, New York, at 8 A.M. or 4 F. M. Moket for East Stroudeburg, ‘Pa. Apply to GEC WALKER, office directly opposite depot, Kast Strouds- burg, Fravevier WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, VA., for sale. In pursuance of a decree of the @ Circuit Court ot Fauquier county, pronounced on the 17th day of April, 1872, in the f the Fauquier White Sulphur Springs Company va. Green an cthe ‘others, E wilt ml offer. at poblic suction, on the prem et On DOU TE ee aR Te te xg, ‘This superb property is situated In the ony: ot Mes 9 6% miles ee errentn, with which Is, connect turnpike, and at which point are telegraph ‘and railroad con- & tract of 425 fine land attached to and will be sold with the Sp 1 improve: ments were once the fineat in Virgin! the water 18 seo- / only to the White Sulphur of Greenbrier. Although in- by the war there are still about thirty brick cabing, a room, bath house, dining saloon and other suitable accommodations fur about turoe hundred visitors, ‘Torms $7,000 in cash, and the residue divided Into three Instat. ‘met ayable in one, twoand three years from ‘he title will be reserved asa furiher sect y aubject to resale, at the purcl failure to comply with the terms of ‘sale Com ARM 68 ACRES, THE CHE must be eola. her full deverl Ferty, ith street, or add Biroudsburg, ARM—15 ACRES, 40 UNDER CULTIVATION, BAL- ance woodian¢ for the ‘by; good piace, and ready sale to railroad company cl Ouse aNd barn and all other necessary outl uildinge new; two horses, four cows, two heifers, hogs, ‘wagon, Sartege harness, sied. sleigh, ploughs, harrow! also crops; price $5,000; without stock and ‘crops, ® 8}4 hours from New York b; ani depot, Address WM, early Ultrys &e, 5) 5 railroad, two miles {rom town FFERIY, Stroudsburg, Pa. OR SAL! NEAR LAKE MAHOPAC, THE HOME stead (24g story double house) and Farm of 58 acres, of divided by and’ on js and Jefferson Val- if we the late; D. f, Valentine, about eq: turnpike to Peekskill, between Red Jey, ancitwo miles from lake and depot, consisting ol ebotoest land; apple orchard and f every a ‘apory and vegetable garden, farme pplyto WM. ©. VALENTINE (new Falt nue, Brookly: SALE—A TRACT OF 850 ACRES, ON LONG Tatand, 40 miles from city, on raftroad j good soll and Gaally mproved; 8 ver acre,’ Adaress LONG ISLAND, Herald of OR SALE-AT WESTFIELD, N. J., A NEW FRENCH F Too! House, containing ten rooms, with all modern tm- round and healthy location; only one by raft; terme eas William sta., N. ¥. wements; high r from New or! KELLER & ALLE ELIZA- JOR SALR—A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE IN walk from de- H beth, on West Jersey street, ten minut pot. House finished tn black walnut; provements; complete ground; 100 f Fanning thrgngh to stutrn t on street, 100 feet on Murray WILL. 9 and Ht T there yor FIRST CLASS VILLA PLOTS AT j algo one handsome Cottage in. this j, Builder, ORF iiath, Ne J. Slate; will exchauge. Apply to W. 8, PIERSO: 80 Pine street. Fe" SALE CHEAP AN ESTATE—THE to the estate of the 10 Cate J fine count Reaidence belongin, ‘a NW Be Howes, beautifully situated on Black baying a water front te Captain W. Rock Harbor, néar iiriigoport Conn, diveling hone, contain: ‘on the Sound; three Lon | of 4, Ri ‘qr ing eleven rooma; of wat ru trees, de. Avni JOny"G. ATTRIDG! tant Fourit street, from 6 A. perty, near New York, 350 fect water front, 240 feet chimney 100 feet high; smitable for furnace or manu Diy. Apply to WM. OWNSEND & CU., 40 Broad- ay, Foom bt fyRRAT ee SALE OR TO LEASE—VALUABLE DOCK PRO- RM AND TIMBER TRACT OF CHANCE.—FA sone i 6 miles from flourishing town aod railroad ton, hours from New York; 85 acres under cuitiva- house and barn, 60 fruit trees, balance timber mated over one mufition feet of yellow pine; stream el, very. riets, frill make seve es ne very healthy ; price on! GE FORGE Le WALKE, i, Kia's Strouds- $2, Monroe conni 7 rs PRIGHTON, 8. 1, NEXT HOUSE TO ST. MARK’S Hotel, in Tompkins ‘avenue.—Klegant Rooms to let, ib or without Board. Dt BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED HOUSE, NEAR ier Mark's Hotel, New pea 8.1. py eld Sep W, 4, COLLING, strech. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1871.—WITH SUPPLEMENT: PROPERTY OUT OF THE OITY FOR SALE LET—OPI Rersp.. cp srsti MINT, CHEST To aac atzon, ‘ioe ny ‘brown stone Btore and on Gouna street b; eee egos nny busines, "Address aM Fubert = .L FURNISHED HOUSE (TEN ROOMS) TORE tae ad, 51 minutes from ‘Chambers aan Pwalk from depot. Large barn and ive ‘per month, iH. H, THOMPSON, 384 Canal street, 10 LEASE—THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL, ST. THOMA! ifth and gna'twor mala acres. Rent 9 ‘West Indies, This well known hotel, located at the greal centre of European, North and South American travel, will be leased to a desirable tenant ap 700 ‘annum from the Te Releneneny Address SHARPE & CO., No, 1 Spruce street, New York. INSTRUCTION. 2% FOURTA AVENUE, T THOMPSON'S COLLEGE, 20 Hn kbpean, Cooper , Tastivule—Bookkens Writ jortnand, Languages ; se Frent; all summer, day and and evening; yy toughet prac tically ; demand for operators. Bowness WRITING, BOOKKEEPING, Oe to. for geutlemen, ladies and boys. —DOLBEAR’S ‘Goma: mercial Coll 875 Broadway, corner Eighteenth street, re- maina open id Special attention sm suylian we Private deske this week reitbout Fort WASHINGTON FRENCH INSTITUTE,—BOARD- {nz and Day School for young gentlemen, }70h, street and Ki road, New York seventeenth. year. The school will one September 15. V. PREV Circulars at G, Lespinasse’s, 26 Pine street, New elie ACKARD'S BUSINESS COLLEG!' METHODIST Bulding, corner Eleventh street and Broadway, opens August 1. i can enter at any time. Send or call for acireular. PA Principal. AYNE'S BUSINESS COLLEGE g (RSTABLISHED 1849), wery. —Specialities rithmetic, Grasimars Ese 5 antah. 34 wring stcaeote, 9 #200. Va: ¢ation pupils received da; rening. Ladies’ Bookkeep- ing and correspondence. — 50. —TEN WEEKS’ BOARD AND ENGLISH #U.” Branches.—Piano, Languages, Bookkeeping, Kn- Mneering taught; good home; pleasant grounds; school Fins‘ ‘ding. ABEL WHTELOCK, Banbury, Conn, (PO RENT A FOLLY FoRNistipD cottaqe, wirn ‘anal street; Fent low, Wey ‘OSCAR SMEDBERG, 43 Wall street. 30) See oot peaeyons climate banged healthy Gallon or adurens Mi 2.25 wit, BUY A GOOD HOUSE AT RAH. 9) i, ehotograph ak flee of A. HL $3, 200 FARM, 31 ACRES; GOOD HOUSE, BARN, + crib, poultry yard, fruit; level land; marl soil; very cheap, Apply 0 J. LEWIS, ‘Northport, Le I., oF stable, on west shore of Hudson River, 40 minutes from FARMS FOR SALE-PROM 5 TO Siu PER, ACRE: ‘and. Mills HUTCHINSON, Bast ‘Stroudsburg, Monroe county, Pa, N. FOODRUFE 4 ry 0, lid Broadway, basement, 207 info strect Tuesday afternoons, REAL ESTATE TO & A —¥OR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROP- + erty, a valuable Stone Quarry, in Sullivan count +, on the Delaware and Hudson Canal and Erte Raslwat consisting of 676 acres; dock, dwellings, sawmill an improvements Fil operetion, aud capable PA aa DCO quantities, For particulars apply Witita i POILLON, foot ot Bethune street, New York, {\XOHANGE.—A SPLENDID FARM 152 ACRES, EIGHT wo streams, good fences, four orchards; house good but small, only six'rooma; lawn and shade trees, large outbuildings, two barns (one new), ‘complete out: fit of ston ‘tools and crops; situated 40 miles Goss oy, ai andid section, gan tag a Cap Nai AE gps Bisbo, mortgsas ru ia ght every a, if only gooa mee ney * Tered; 8,0 rope our books; number to ON a BON, 3 an suit any one. Give us 8, FERGUSON & SON, 39 Nassau street, room 6. \XCHANGR FIRST CLASS HOUSE, MANSARD ROOF ; u paren ing “pate nd st fix lot Horipenias wo story brick House on Vanderbilt ayeoue, Staten Islan: W. H, WELLS, 41 Liberty street, OR EXCHANGE—A FINK MINERAL SPRING AND Hotel Property, for New York or Brooklyn §mproved property. Address 9. L. Ne Herald Branch office. OR SALE—OR WILL EXCHANG R DIAMOND, Piano, Country Land or goo oy; ‘fine Road Mare, 154 hands high, bright bay, years’ old, sound and kind ‘and will trot in 93555 n, lary enough for two persons, woig Sib pounds, os sod, els, times} also good Harness, Whip and Sheote; price $1,000 Apply to or address F. ALDERION, care Scranton & Uo., Atlantic, corner Henry street, Brooklyn. ANDSOME NINE ROOM | EXTENSION, 803120, in Plainiiela, KO pros Feta stn Paras WILLIAM Re 112 Broadway, room 8, ‘ARLEM, -WILL EXCHANGE, | "A FOUR STORY NEW ‘brick tenement House, f all Farm 30 or 40 miles from the city. COTTOM & LINS sort, cornerof 118th street and Third avenue. 10 EXCHANGE FOR COUNTRY PROPERTY—SEVE- ral apienaid brown ston frovt Houses near Prospect Park, Brooklyn; also Plot of Lots near Brooklyn City Hall ‘and some cash, dor New Yorl of Ero erty. ‘AARON STONE & 80 jon sireet, Brooklyn, ILL EXCHANGE—A THREE STORY HIGH STOOP ‘House, brown stone front; location very desirable, oust or Ber bon to improved ‘or unimproved. Address XCHAN Herald office. ensy. EXOHANGE--FARM OF & ACRES, IN A ys pftgh state or cultivation; crops, wock and tooin | 13g mile from, Sameaburg, N- J other Farms, Ad- Grea. €, HAVENS, 76 Nassau airce | Foom 1. REAL TATE ‘WANTED. Ag iLL SITE WANTED-OR AN OLD MILL, ON A gond stream in the vicinity of New York rity. Address mediately, with terme, which must be reasonable, G. W. ~ Herald o| WNERS OF HOUSES, FURNISHED AND UNFUR desiring to nell oF let, will have their business dea to by calling on or sending full particu- Teaac HONIG, treet. B gta To EXCHANGE—BROOKLYN CITY IM- proved Property for a Farm of about 100 acres; must bave a stream of water; Deed not have extra buildings! notte exceed #8,00hAddrom W. A.V capytienioed A Ah fat LITTLE jew York. ANTEDWIN ELIZABETH, N. J. ; rent not over pr teind Rdurde 3. BORDNER, 78 Broad ‘strest, promptly a Cottage, containing: abo New FPO HE Lion. THE EVENING TELEGRAM CONTAINS ALL THE NzWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL, MAIL AND TELEGRAPHIO, POLITICAL AND SOCIAL, FASHIONABLE AND PERSONAL, GENIAL AND GO8sIPY, MERCANTILE AND MARKETABLE, REAL ESTATE PRIVATE AND AUCTION SALES, MOVEMENTS IN THE CITY AND VICINITY, LATEST REPORTS OF INPROVEMENTs IN PARKS, DOCKS, STREETS AND PUBLIC WORKS, INDEPENDENT AND FEARLESS, GRAVE AND GAY. THE DA HISTORY [alc 5 {|| NEW YORK LIFE. TH PAPER OF THE MILLION, Te EVENING TEI EGRAM. _ HOUSES, | ROOMS, MC WANTED. _ ho “FURNISHED FLOOR FOR A SMALL FAMILY, FOR housekeeping; will be permanent if suited. Address MADISON, box 144 Herald Uptowa Branch office, 1,246 Broadway. N OLD DWELLING OR TENEMENT HOUSE wanted—For business purposes. Addrevs HATS AND CAPS, box 194 Herald office. Will be hired by the month or year. A REwEx MARRIED COUPEE GOING TO HOUSE. Keeping want a suit of about three to five unfurnished Rooms, with bath and gus, in x private hone; good location, between Second and Sixth aventies and Thirtieth and Fiftieth ‘Address, stating mrecis; terms from #% to $49 a month, partiquiars, R. P., box 188 Herald ofice, URNISHED HOUSB WANTED-SMALL ONE PRE- ferred: price not to exered Blu; to #15) per, month. Address, stating terms and location, 8. W., box 64 Yost oftiee, URNISHED ROOMS WANTED.—A GENTLEMAN and wife want furnished Rooms in a small bouse, for housekeeping, not to exceed 440; references, Address, stat- ing Partichlaty HOPKINS, Herald office. E OR TWO UNFURNISHED (OMS WANTED. ‘4 Address \N Rooms; nicely located, for single young man. box 4,187 Post ofiiee. TANTED-—BY A PAMILY OF ADUL SMALL ‘and convenient House in Harlem, west of Fourth ave- nue, Address HOUSE, cure of Traders’ Express Company, No. 8 Fark place. ‘ANTED—A SUIT OF APARTME! ed); French fiat. Addregs, stati L. 'S (UNFURNISH- jerms, number and description of rooms, number nd location, A. LONG, box 5,197 Post oltice. ANTED-UNTIL OCT. 1, A FURNISHED PARLOR ‘on lower floor and thrée Chambers on any tioor, for three gentlemen, without board; location preferred on’ the west side, between Broadway aud Sixth avenue, not lower than Bleecker or above Twenty-third street. Address, atat- ing terms and locality, J. D. B., 614 Broaaway. ANTED—A THREE STORY AND ATTIC OR FOUR story House, between Fourteenth and Fortieth streets d Fourth and Sixth avenues; rent not to exceed $3,700. Judea: CHARLES HOPE, vox 5,034 Post oflice. ANTED.-FROM SEPTEMBER 1, ON THE WEST side, a furnished House, Ag ily furnished, in a weil located neighborhood, not below nty-thira street, for a amall private family (unexceptionable); rent avout $200 per month, Address L. H. 60 Posto office. ANTED-A LARGE ROOM, WITH TWO steam power, for ® light business. Address, stating terms, end location, K. G. O., No. 4 West Fourth street, room 8 ANTED TO HR feet long, on 40. Address A. V. HORSE, Bi ar Foe av 2 1 10 ons n piers 12 and Thon, dis Went street. PART OF located between Firtiewh and Sixty- (th avenues, by a family i Berni owe, gentle ) Wile and servant, Address! box ANTED TO RENT—A SMALL UNFURNISHED House, with stare; cither at Carmansville, Harlem or Fordbam, Address with ‘particulars, for one week, B.C. box 122 Herald Uptown Branch oficg, 1,246 Broadway __BUROPE. Be CATION By GERMANY.—MRS, SCHAUFFLER, MY daughter of Rey ©. Oncken, of Hamburg, offers to young ludice destrous of compleung their education in ‘ber many the comforts of an Engiish home, combived with 4 educational advantages. Not more than four young recelved. | Terme for board and residence, with superior in- struction in French amd an, also music and drawio, firat rate masters, 140 guim sper acnum.. Highest re ree ences tp England and Germany. For jurther particulars ap- ply to Rev. J. G. ONCKEN, Hamburg, Germany, or for, prom pectus to Mra, LOUD, care of Benjamin Smith, kaq., Shaw- nut avenue, Boston, Masa. NEW PUBLICATIONS, UST PUBLISHED—THE FOLLOWING EIGHT HIGH- ly jmportant Lwotures, bound together, and entitle Sone? vhilosophy of Marringes"—1, Sirneture of Woman & Functions of tan and’ Woman: 4. Marri perma sti Mfhinccrent &. Treotment an weliveret at at Pre aneum of Anatomy, O18 roadway, New York, ties who. cannot altend can have.ihem forarded free, on ro- ceipe of cents, by addressing SEORETARY, New York Museum o! Anatomy, 618 Broadway, New York, BILLIARD: ‘e ne J] TSTANDARD | AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLES «, pumeaualled: for accuracy and durability and ap. proved by the leads ateurs and professional players; constantly on hatd, Tables at, prices rangingfrom 230 uy- wards; also unique'styies for dwelling hous PUKLAN & COLLENDER, 138 Broadway. — AVANAGH & DECKER'S IMPROVED BILLIARD Tables, furnished with the celebrated catgut cushion, nt greatly reduced prices, New 5x10 Tables, complete, $275 each, and other sizes at corresponding rates. Warerooms corner of Canal and Centre mrects. FITH'S BEVELLED TABLES, WITH taking 'the lead WERRICK CAMP MEETING. Experiences on the Camp Ground—Brother Jcnes in Search of a Bed—A Camp Meeting Character. MbrrioK, L, I., Angust 14, 1871. Religious gatherings are not without their quaint and amusing experiences and ludicrous characters. The camp ground at Merrick is no exception, and one of the most remarkable characters seen on the ground this season is an eccentric Brooklynite famiharly known as “Uncle John.’? Uncle John, otherwise Brother Simpson, 1s a member of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal Church, and one of its wealthiest members. He 1s a genuine “charac. ter’? wherever he goes, and furnishes more fun for the children by tue oddity of his attire and the quaintness of his gait than a travelliag circus could give. Uncle John’s clothes hang loosely on his person and his cravat is generally ander his ear, something like that of the philosopher of printing House Square. His shirt bosom (usually a “dickie’’) jets out from either side of his shabby, careless worn vest, and many a better hat than his hangs as a sign outside the hat stores of New York. Oncle John carries peaches and cakes and such nice things in his hat, on the top of nis head, and when he wishes to treat an acquaintance he takes off his hat and allows fhe friend to dip in and help himself. When he goes to his meals in the restaurant tent he lays his hat conventently before him on the table and helps himself therefrom. Knives and forks he uses nominally, and as he believes that ‘fingers were made before forks’’ ne WALL STRERT, } Monpay, August 14, 187L. GOLD 112}s' A 112%. Gold made a further advance to-day, reaching 112% at about the period of closing the room and remaining firm to the close of business, In the pre= vious part of the day the premium vibrated between 112% and 1125. The immediate cause of the ad- vance Was the pressure brought to bear upon the shorts by the high rates demanded for the use of cash gold, compelling them to cover their contracts. The loaning rate during the day and before noon ranged from 1-16 to % Of 1 per cent for borrowing, which fell of at the close gio 1-82 of 1 per cent. The dealings in the market were mostly confined to loans, and the gales were of small amount until late in the day. fhe operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:—Gross clear- mgs, $44,577,000; gold balances, $1,274,503; cur- rency balances, $1,554,742. GOVERNMENTS UNSETTLED, The government list was unsettled and irregular to-day, under the conflicting influence of a decline in bonds abroad—presumably referable to the pres- sure of the new 5 per cents upon the London and Frankfort markets by mem- bers of the syndicate—and the firmness of the gold premium here. The market opened withasharp advance in the long sixes of 1881 to 117% bid, and an advance of }¢ in the fives twenties of 1864, The new 65's sold at 113, while the rest of the list were sicady. At noon the 1's sold at 117% and 117%, old 60s at 11434 and 68's at 114, Ten-forties went of 3s. Currency sixes were firm. The entire business of the day was mode- rate. The market closed strong at the following prices:—United States currency sixes, 115 @ 115%; do., 1881, registered, 117% @ 118; do, do., coupon, 118 011834; do. five-twenties, registered, May and No- vember, 114 a 11434; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 1143¢ @ 114%; do. do., 1864, do. do., 114a 11434; do. do., 1805, do. do., 114% a 11424; do, do, registered, January and July, 11274 @ 11334; do. do,, 1865, cou- Pon, do,, 112% & 11334; do. do. 1867, do. do., 113% & 11334; do. do,, 1868, do. do,, 114.a 11444; do, ten- forties, registered, 1093g a 10934; do, do., coupon, 11356 @ 113%. STOCKS DULL AND HEAVY. The stock market opeued with a weak feeling, and prices soon run of fromthe closing figures of Saturday night, Western Union, Union Pacific and Pacific Mail were the features, and after these North- west and Erle. The course of the market during the day was irregular; but, excepting in the stocks mentioned, no very wide fluctuations were recorded. In the afternoon the market rallied from the lowest point of depression, but seemed without much sup- port, In Erie the only interest was a sudden break from 3034 to 28%, which was followed by a partial rally. The market at the close was quiet and steady mostly between the extremes of the day. THE EXTREMES. ‘The following were the highest and lowest prices of stocks during the day:— Highest, tenes New York Central and Hudson con'd. 983g gives them the first chance. Uncle Jonn does not believe in rabbing the enamel off his hands and face by the too free use of soap and water, and hence he always looks more or less interesting and makes a reasonabiy good subject for the mosquitoes to ex- periment upon. Sometimes the mischievous young ones get behind Uncle Jonn and up his hat off nis head, and as the contents roll about the ground they 8cal x off, laughing heartily at the old saint’s predicament. But ne takes it in good part, believ- ing that through much tribulation the saints must euter the kingdom. Uncle Jolin appears to be, reli- giously, very happy, and he gocs about the camp ground during hie spare hours singing lustily, I'm ba ap-py, EY bi A Tin 01 ae 0 bine PY: 1'm ba-ap-py, Pin heap, I'm on my journey home. Occasionally he stands at @ tent door and sings some familiar hymn from @ little pocket hymn book which he carries with him. He often feels the “‘bap- tism of the Holy Gnost,”? and is fond of telling to others around what a@dear Saviour he has found. About a year ago Uncle John married.a wife whom he woed and won in New York, and thus brought nis batchelor lite to & close. He has nefther busi- ness nor occupation, but lives retired on his mean: his only purpose now being, as le says, to work ant live for the Lord. And in this work he seems to be active and earnest according to the measure of ability and grace given unto him. He ts a regular visitor every year at the camp meetings in the vicinity of New York. The Pavilion is a wooden structure about twenty- five feet wide and forty feet deep and two stories high. Tne ground foor is used as a dining hall, kitchen, pantries, &c., and the second floor a sleep- ing room for men, and the top floor is the ladies’ dormitory. Single beds are charged for at the rate of fifty cents a night and double beds seventy-five cents, It is sometimes amusing, sometimes serious, to witness the ludicrous mistakes made in the letting of these beds. Each bed 1s numbered, and the visi- tor pays his money, but does not always get his choice, nor even the bed he thinks be has paid for. For instance, Brother Jones leaves the prayer mect- Ing tent at @ quarter past ten o'clock P. M. and repairs to the Pavilion, expecting to rest serenely iné ved No. 18, but he enters to find that Brother Smith hag been assigned to the same bed, and has already preempted his claim and is in quiet occupancy of the same. Brother Jones must, therefore, take No. 29, near the open window—the very place which he wanted to avoid—subject to the arrival of Brother Brown, who way have paxi for No. 29, and who, if he comes, must either get it or take another himseif, under like conditions, Brothers Roe and Doe come in looking Jor No. 11, but there 1s no such bed, and the place where it should be is occupied by'a pile of straw mattresses brought in in antucipation of a larger ——- of camp followers than have arrived, They take No, 12, subject to removal by a prior tenant, And thus it goes, night after nigpt. All having Tetired, religious’ anecdotes are related or jokes cracked for half an hour or more, to the disgust of those who desire to sleep during the few short hours tuat intervene between eleven P. M. and half-past four A. M,, when they must arise, or be in bed awake and in agony frou t se_ and the mos- quitoes, The latier are very vicious, and rarely give notice of their presence by that buzzing sound such as New York mosquitoes make, A sinner would require a good deai of imcucement and encourage- ment aod a saint considerable grace to enabie them to remain on the Merrick camp ground during the twelve days’ meeting. | learn from parues who have come from Ocean Grove, pear Long Branch, that the sana flies on that camp ground are driving the people away as fast as they arrive, We ought to be thankful, therefore, that We only have mosqui- toes here, bad as they are, Alter @ very Successful season, financially, the meeting at Merrick, it 18 said, will close on Wecne: day, though, originally, Friday was fixed for clos: ing. ‘There has been Lg grumbling among the stage drivers, becaus ave been obliged to pay a tax of $8 for eaci 0 cle for the privilege of landing their passengers on the camp ground. Fur- hituve trucks, grocers’ and bak wagons and other vehicles have been impr: 1 into stages, and regular stages have been brought hither from other for tui gecasion. But the amount of tramic done by them has noi met expectations, and at filteen cents fare for each passenger they think the tax too heavy. [tts two or three dollars more than it was last year or the year betore, Butif the camp ground is improved by next year no doubt chey will make up then Wiatever losses they have sustained, LAWLESSNESS AND MURDER IN THE WEST. cy ATI, August 14, 1871, The St. Paul Press of the 12th Inst. says an ont- break took place on Friday av the junction of the Lake Superior and Northern Pacific Railroad, in which John Garrill, @ sheriff, Was dangerously shot. Tt 18 Supposed the trouble origmated Ir sup- pression of the liquor trafic along the road. Two suspicious characters, named W. B. Wright and John Smith, of Menominee, Wis., were ordered by Sheri’ Wade, of ‘Tremnpealeau county, to snrren- der, and the Sherif was answered by a vyolle show, Wade then shot Wright through the head, killing him = tnstantiy, a alvo wounded Smith. | They were suspected of bemng concerned in various | robberies. | NEWARK PAVEMENT PUZZLE. rhe wood pavement “job” folsted on the peopia | of Newark by the City Fathers, under circumstances | that induce citizens openly to declare that fraud has | been perpetrated, continues to be the absorbing | theme of discussion in Newark. ‘he contract has been given to the Mayor for approval, but whether | he Will doso isan open question. The Nicolson people seem sanguine that he will, butthis the better class of citizens say be will not dare do, in conse. quence of its “patent” racter. "Yesterday Aiderman Stainsby notified the pavement people not to commence unul it was oMicially announced that the contract had been signed, THE CITY OF BOSTON—ANOTHER BOTTLE FOUND. To THE Epitor or THE HEKALD:— Seeing the interest you take in the public safety f want to mention about what a Scandinavian emi- grant, bound West, told me, He said a bottie had floated ashore in the neighborhood of Stockholm, in Sweden, a while ago, that had @ sitp of paper in it stating that an explosion had taken pl on the City of Boston, and that “she would soon sink and | 1164 836 New York Central and Hudson certs. 94% HY 801g 28% 114% 10934 6276 118% 68% Northwestern P vig Rock Island...... .+.++ 108 Milwaukee and St. Paul. 60% Milwaukee and St. Paul preferr: 80% Ohio and Mississipp.. 45% Union Pacific.........+ 81% Hannibal and St. Joseph. 69 Western Union Telegraph 60% Pacific Mail.......... 49% ‘Adams Express 84% ‘American Merchants’ Union Express Fy is 58 SOUTHERN SECURITIES are steady, with limited dealings. Tennessees, South Carolinas, July, and North Carolinas, new and special tax, are firm. Prices were:—Ten- heasee, ex coupon, 75 a 76; do. new, 75% a 76; Vir- Ginia, ex coupon, 6414 & 6434; do. new, 7134 a 72; do. registered stock, old, 64855; Georgia sixes, 83 a 86; do. sevens, 91 8 93; North Carolina, ex coupon, 453; a 45%; do. funding, 1866, 35 a 37; do, do., 1868, 82 a 34; do. new, 27 & 2734; do. special tax, 199% a 20; Missouri sixes, 96% a 96; do, Hannibal and St. Joseph, 9514 a 96; Louisiana sixes, 66 a 6814; do. new, 60 a 62; do, levee sixes, 69 a 7014; do. do. eights, 83 a 86; do. Pen- iItentiary sevens, 703 @ 72; do. railroad eights, 78a 80; Alabama fives, 67 a 70; do. elghts, 100 a 101; do railroad eights, 93a 95; South Carolina sixes, 70 a 73; do. new, January and July, 5734 a 683; do. do. April and October, 583¢ a 59; Arkansas s1xes, 64 a 65; ao. sevens Memphis and Little Rock Raul- Toad, 6414 a 65; Mobile and Ohio Ratiroad ster- ling, 90 a 91; do, interest eights, 80 @ 83; do. second mortgage eights, 65 a 70; Mississ!ppi Central Rail- road first mortgage sevens, 83 a 85; do, second mortgage eights, 76 @ 78; New Orleans and Jackson first mortgage, 85 4 90; do. second mortgage, 78 a 85; Memphis and Charleston Railroad first mort- gage, 75 a 80; do. second mortgage, 73 a 78; Green- ville and Columbia Railroad, guaranteed by South Carolina, 55 a 57; Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed by orgia, 73 @ 75; Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutucctord eights, 58 a 60; Memphis and Liitle Rock Katlroad eights, 76 a 78; Mempnis city sixes, 58 a 60; Savannah city sevens, $3 a 85; New Orleans consols, old, 72 @ 75; do, issued railroad sixes, 70a 72; do, sevens, 66 a 70. RAILROAD BONDS. The market for railway mortgages exhibited a fair inquiry for first class railways. Central Pacific bonds were active aud advanced, ‘the following were the bids to-day:— New York Con @s, 1852. gi New York Cen es, 1388 New York Cen 6's, r New York Cen 6's, sul New York Cen 7s, 19! rie Ist m, ¢: Han & Naples Ist m, Gt West Tat m, 1285. is 4th mi," Ete 1m; oun ms 8. Buf, NY & int Lovj Dock bonds... Hud R7s, 24 m, 8 Hud R 7s, 8d m, "7 Harlem 1at m Ts.4;25--102%6 fch Cen Int mn 8's, $62. “tg Mich So pre, dams. ++. 986 Mich SAN IBET pe... Pac RR 7s, guar by Mo. 1 Central Paciiie bon Unton Pacitie lst m b Union Pae id grant Union Pac income 10's. Til Cen 7 p ey 1 Ohio & Miss con. . Hetlewihhel 8 Ti tod in Ba $086 Dub & Sinux ¢ Tat m. Alton & TH ist a StL Tron Mt lat m Alton & TH aim pre. i Alt & 7H da mn tne Mig st Paul Int 7 Ba0 4 eee raat New Jer Cen 2d in. New Jer Cen new bie. 101g Pitts, FW & Chi Is: m. 106 Pius FW & Chic 24 m.-109 W & Chic Bd m.. PAE WACE oe ey da lok Clev & Pitts con 8 f, Ciew & Bitte 24m. Clev & Pitts 34 m. f aes & Picts 4 Chie &N Ws Mil & St Paul Ist in Ge We Int Chic & N W con bus. Chic & N W ex bas. Han & St Jo con ‘ Soleche etm: Del, Lack & W Ist m. Col, Chi & Ind Is m. Del! nek Wu in Gol, Chio & Ind 2d m. qeemmad tet m, ex. Tol, leo & W, Tol & W latin, St L div. Tol, Peo & W, WD & Wab 2d m. oe Peo & Wa & Wab equi Tol & Wab cons con. CITY BANK SHARES. The following were the bids for city bank stocks to- 3; Manhattan, 146; Mechantes’, 148; City, 2%; Trades 130; Gallatin 9944; Leather 106; State of America, hanics and Traders’, Merchants’ Exchange, 190; Seventh Ward, National, 12 Manuiacturers’, Assoctation, 116; Ocean, 93; Mercantile, 127; can Exchange, 116‘; Bank of North America, 1064; Hanover, 105; Metropolitan, 188%; East Riv 112; Market, 1264; Nassau, 108; Corn Exchange, 124 st. Nicholas, 120; Marine, 165; ers’, 183; Park, 167; Manufacturers and Merchants’, 101; New York National Exchange, 100; Central National, 106; Second National, 180; Ninth National, Gold Exchange, 80; Bankers and Brokers’ Association, 90. MONEY 2 TO 3 PRR CENT. with an abundance of currency offering on cali at 2 and 8 per cem. FOREIGN EXCHANGE continues extremely dull, and leading bankers, under the presgure of borrowed bills, again reauced thelr rates to 109% for sixty days sterling and 109% for short sight, with sales reported at a concession of }§ on both descriptions of bills, THE NEW LOAN. The subscriptions to the new loan to-day are £50,090, REVENUE RECEIPTS, all woul’ be lost unless some vessel discovered them.’ If this is news you cap publish K, UmIGAaO, August 10, 1871, The internal revenue receipts to-day amount to $678,000, New York, 110; Commerce, 118; Mechanics’ Banking | Ameri: | Importers and Trad- | ‘The money market 1s wholly without new features, | ‘TREASURY YEARLY STATEMENT. Total receipts of Treasury for fiscal year ending June 30,...... Total expenditures, same Ba nce secetpes over expenditures.. 0 nt of bonds purchased the same period... P a forse Total expenditures’ “outside ‘ot bonds bought. ves 161,442,000 THE FIVE PER CENT ? UNITED STATES LOAN, The following 1s a list ot the firms, &c., embraced in the subscription of Messrs. Jay Cooke, McCulloch and Co, to the new five per cent loan:— ah esis QD MERICAN synpIcaTe, 8 ew York, Philadelphia and Washinaton; Fisk « Hatch, New York Ky erallyes & Co., New York; Henry Clews & Co., New Yor! Leonard, Sheldon & Foster, New York; First Na | tional Bank, New York; Fourth National Bank, New | York; First'National Bank, Philadelphia; First Na- ona) Bank, Washington. The American Syndicate subscribes for ten mil- | lions, EUROPEAN SYNDICATE, Jay Cooke, McCulloch & Co., London; R. Raphael & Sons, Berthottheim & Goldschmidt, Louts Cohen. & Sons, A dab Habicht & Co., Speyer Bros., Selig- man Brox, Angio-Hungarian Bank, P. Cazenove & Co., Samuel Montague o i roe Foster & Braith- waite, Satterthwaite & Qo, igman & Steviieims, Frankfort; 1. Speyer felisgh Frankfort: Find | Krlanger & Co., Franktort; Lippman, Rosenthal & | Co. Amsterdam; Werthelm & Gompertz, Amster dam; L. Belmont & Co., Hamburg; Oppenhetm, Errena & Co., Brussels; §, Blerchroder, Berlin; Munroe & Co., Paris; Andrews & Co,, Parts, The foregoing 1ist embraces the leading names, but, im addition, there are quite a number of im- portant houses whose subscriptions are received in the aggregate by the submarine cable and we details will come forward by matt. ‘The European Syndicate subscribe for fifteen millions, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Monday, August 14—10:15 A. M. 0000 US 5-206, °65, n.. 118 60 abe Wells-Furgo Ex. 48 $000 Tenn 6's, O} 76 100 Am Mer Un E. 58 ‘Tenn. 64, nei Tb 100 do. bis 8000 Va 6's, old. SAN 100 Adame ix H 1000 NC 6's, ap tax NY Call ®RR.D BOUO do. 110108 O's, dankJy, 0. WOO N Car 6's. old b 3000 Missouri 6's. 1000 a bd m, 009 Ghiok NV wt 1000 Chi & NW int 1000 Chi & NW con 5000 Gt Wert 24 m 3000 Gt Went Lut, " 3000 Mor & Esa’ 500 do. 1 Ce LEIA, 2000 Tol, Peo & Ws iS aba Boventh Wed Bic 100% 75 Del & Hnd C Co... Mee 100 Spring M_ Co: 75 Pao M88 Co io &RTR 100 Mil & St P pra: = 200 Tol, W 12:15 oClock P. M. $2000 US 6's, 81, © %4 US 5.90, ry '67.88 1 00 don.” Mg fain O86. t07 id ‘aguvu Us & 4g 10000 US 5-26, One eager P.0 100 shs LS&aMS RR... 200 do. bei Ga pats bds., 10000 Tenn’ 1000 Un Pac HR Ist m. 1000 C & NW let m. 600 nhs Pac M 88 83 WwW do 2% % do 13g Bae. 80 BUR, PCWAC Rd... om 200 Weat Un Teles Gin 100 Moris & Bator... ite IWNYCHHRRR..c wis “R "18 tbe 87 ait Bile flee He 600 y of Brie 3h 80% Tole Wab Wiese 8% STREET QUOTATIONS, Half-past Five e’Clock P. M. SMa Gig Northwestern pl M14 a O13 4955 8 Rock Island... 108% Riga wis Western n Union. Pacific Mi N'Y Gen con Northwesiern . 684 08% Beye Jopi. 81 COMMERCIAL REPORT. Monpay, me 14-6 P.M. Corrze.—Mesars. Wright & Co.'s telegram reads as fol- lows:—Rio Janeiro, July 28, 1871.—Salea coffee for United States since 6th inst., 21,000 bags. Shipments coffes to United States since 6th inst., 80,000 bags. Stock to date 60,000. Price, 7. Exchange, 22%d. This despatch shows an ad- vance, in seventeen days, of 3c. per pound, which caused holders here to withdraw samples altogether or to advance prices beyond the views of buyers. The only sale reported to-day was 971 bags Rio, per steamer Ptolemy, on private. The following invoices were sold some time previously aud not reported:—¥,623 bags Santos, per Romeo; 518 bags Rio, per South America; 1,700 baga Rio, ver 8. L. Fitzgerald; 579 bags Rio, per Contest, and 2,500 bags Rio, per Contest ; 65! bags Santos per La Place, and 2,793 bags Rio, per Alice Taln‘or. We quote:—Rlo, ordinary « ge. a 12%. ; fair d Ie. a 12ige. 5 good Laigeen 1i% ae ote Bic. a Sa oid, tn bond ; Java, government bage, dC. & 22490. 5 make re, 170. & 18¢. iy) Phos: 9 16ige. | Lagunrra, Ho. a in. bond, ras mats, ine Se alte. jean, Ido, «Hc. 5 a Tbe. 5 wil cold, ins 60 Corron.—A fair demi export, bul at lower prices. See, per i. ‘Trevalied ‘for the low grades for ‘The subjotned quotations show rib. in good ordinary New Or- Jeans, ‘<e. per Ib; In good ordinary Fexas and ie, per Tb, tn low middling and middling of all growths, the market closing quiet, ut steady, at the reduction, The firat bale of Alabama cotton was received here today by Mesars. hman Bros., and realized by auction 26c. per Ib, The cotton classed us middling was raised upon the planiation of B. W. Bryant, and shipped by Mesars. Waldman & Co, of Montgomery, a further reduction | showed a tirmer fer 2 — y. —the rosin market. was pres ith suns of 0S. to 1.400 bbls, No, 2, ‘on the Halong "ter aan 0 ‘500 bbi aaa at ao. ein sige Marpentine was Be sri fate —X clos comprise | at de. Ts0' bb “iige., and 100 bole, on the noe ate apo, at 47. Wc. Ts teady at former ganiations, iM.-The market was very q son Sorteg, pad wee stilt declining. There wi Considerable of fering, ut Dupere general = pet inv : with seo at ‘in peet of a further reduction. rude of] was offer at without noteworthy business. Tb ned vonened were 8,000 bbis. standard white, iast half gin, Sai Future delivery ‘m4 aoe, neglected. The mark creek was quiet, 4 0 uoted ab $410 a 8415 on upper $iG on lower road. Al Philadelphia. the ronrke ‘and steady for refined, but lower for crate, The ‘aales were 2,000 bbia, refined standard white, last half august at 23% 0, with return. spying. ° crude ude quoted at } at I7 ge. PROVISIONS. —Receipta— pork was a trifle drmer be market for mess rule were 800 bbia. for PSctober at $13 50, 2g in ia Jovblog lots 250: bbls. bronght 813 62!¢ for mess and for exira prime. tial bes canedy. Fhune were sin otations. Short clear, fe. « hye. s (0. 5 jong rib, Staiford Li e marke: oa idle business was, trans: ay, of 200 tlerces at 95. livery 260 tuerces sold fof 250 for December and 250 for Janus lard was quiet at ddc. with Beef continued dull inal ene, IY a B15 for extra do., nr ‘ta to on Fame sonttouet on ke sales made at our Jong do. and short rib, and’ Birmingham, tc. 1 ide. rn 10 fat for prime do, tierces, and #24 a 626 for India do.,'terces, Bee vune—Thinre was a litte more Inquiry, with ales ot 38 bbleg within the range of $23.0 $26, Cut meate were very quirty With the excepttin at m fair jobbing trade, but prices rel #tead) ~ Dry salted ig ras b ON Tigo. ; backs and long ent’ bams are out oF ms, i140, n 120, ; sugar oured and smoked Dresned hoga were dui at 6c. @ 7 without print ae os qnol oe a at unchange: HIOF,—A moderate vetnnnd forall kinds was supplied 1a lots at full prices, The sales were as followa:--280 bi Rangoon at'.t0c. n 7c. per ib.;20 bags Patna at faze. @ Tones the latter an extreme—and 50 caske Carolina at 8%Cy ». per Ib, for fair to strictly prime. AR.—The market was quiet but steady on the basis of c. a O4ge. per Ib. for fair to good refining. The sales com- fi Hi ised 700 hide, and 8.409 boxes, including ados, Kood tair refining at 94.c.; 185 hhds. Trinidad at &%e. 8 O'4., 60 hd; Demerara tae. and 9 a nua oxes clayed Ww hig ikesen Mo. centrifugal, ‘at 40sec? te bags ft. Domingo realized e 1Resued sugar was in. moderate for exe demand at_ 11% ©, which was scarce; We. for i te for nd powaered, a i) Inferior to common retin’ ning, Vdc. a 950. 5 got 10% ihee’s Sone trit tiga, rd c, & ; eontritigal, miaikeree, Ads, and ical a e.g Havana—Boxes Duich standard, Non. 10 to 13, Te, m dg, do. 1849 1 ORGe, 1540. ; do., 19 to 2, 1 1X6. Fira Rico, Ret urades, 9760. » sh or Be DAB Ker J ch ftandard, Non 10 to 13,9746. a 10246. Mantia—Current clay and » but steady; sales 10,000 Ibe as at 940. 63 bbls. The mark again bbla. at Me. a MJge., wing at outs 1340. (0. § do. do. 18.10 is, ite ty higher, with ai side price. OATTLE MARKET, Beet was a shade betier and nettve, quoted, at Ile. n 1205 for common to prime: were in fuir demand; quod at Dk wbigc, Keceipis—Caitle, 1,000; live hoes, 2,600. TEE CATTLE TRADE IN THE WEST. ENTOAGO, TL, August 14. 1871, The Port Scott Monitor gives a discouraging account of the cattle trade, notwithstanding the high prices of beef in tha Fastern markets. At Baxter Springs and the sources of sup- ply there is absolutely no market, There are now 40,000 head of cattle within a few miles of that citys and freah herds are constantly arriving. Not one- the cattle fit for have yet arrived at any ani Poin point in Kansas, and after six weeks ol tedious driving over plaina from Texas, Nghting tics by day And ‘caitle stampeding nearly every ight, cattle owners arrive ut Baxter Springs or Abeline to ind prices solow at St, Louls and Chicago j an id it auippers. will not take hold. A Baxter now the: 10 stated price and there are no offers of t about one cent @ pound, but laa fo cents, cattle, They usually vel year they brought nearly DOMESTIC MARKETS. VESTON, August 14, 1871. 1 Gatton dull; good ect Baie Net fecelbta, 16: Stoa! W ORLEANS, August 14, Cot quiet and pero) Talddiings, Teor a ih on Tocslpte, He. . Grows, 1,489, Exvorte—Coastwise, 1,654, Bales, I Btock, 87,475, Monten, August 4, 187. Cotton quiet; middiings, 17 ] Exports To Great Britain, 2 60 a peso oa Btock, 4,685. @usTA, August 14, 1871. Cotton quiet and weak; middlines Laine ‘alic. Sales, ¢ ce A SAVANNA August 14,1871. | Cotton Nothing domg: low middings, g, Net red cetpts, B17. apette--Ooseiniae eet lat Ase a4, 1871. Cotton dull, receipts, Li4. ‘Kxporta Midditn; ate Net rece constwise, S14. Sales, 50.” Sloe ret oese B, August 14, 1871. Tobacco active and firm; sales 50 hhds.’ Flour steady and tn fairdemand; family extra, 9575. Wheat tira; Bl 15 — #126 for choice red and white. Corn—66c. for ronmd lots of shelled and sacked. Oate firm 8c. a 50c, for sucked frome store. Rye in fair deman Se, Barley, 70c. Provisions dull and firm; pork, $18; bacon, shoulders, 6igc.; clear rid Seen) clear aides, 1740 Ile. ; bulk meet shoulders, 5igc.; clear tl .; clear sides, 67,0. ‘Whiskey firm; | OsweGo, August 14, 1871. Flour steady and in good demand ; salt 120) bbie. at $6 Kd for No. Lapring, 87 25 tor amber winter, ¥ ter, #8 2 tor double scxira., Wheat closes rm: ales bushels No. 2 red W: 1, 6,600 bushels new amber Michigan at @1 81 wnukee club Weld nt BL 20. Corn in fair dem: i; ‘saies 2,000 buabels No. 2 Illinois at Bdc., snd $700 bushels Wo, at Ge. cloning at the latter iguse- Other graing nominal for 161 85 for un jolted per ewt. anged shorts, $80 s $21); ship~ stuffs, $14 a $25; miadiings, BI, per tou. | Canal Heights Wheat, 8c.; corn, 7ge> to New York; lumber, #3 50 to tl Hudson, #4 60 to New York, Railroad freights--Flour to Boston $e. dc, to Albany 35¢. Receipts by lake--14,208 bushels wheat, $0,000 bushels corn, 6,000 bushels oats, 2,805,000 feet lumber.” Shipments by canal—48,000 bush- els wheat, 4,000 bushels bok 45,00) ‘feet lumber, FALO; uF N.Y 1871. too porns wheat bextre corny 135, bw tab is Cor white wine 000 to New York Receipta—Fiour, 250,000 eat | Flour steady, wiuh a 6 Oca 1% aie 14,000 bushels red winter on peyaig a) busiiels ‘No. Chicago, on private termes 780 lo. 3 Mulwaukoo at $1 ushels Duluth, by ‘here A ag po demand tn tha ‘nies 56,000 bushels No. 2 Westerns bushels, to arrive Y demand and firm terms; Buahele ANOTHER RAILROAD MURDER. Ala. The market for future deliveries declined ‘xc. per ib., at which concession a fair business was transacted, The tales were as follow: Total. Export. 019 Consumption. oy Speculation, 8 In transit, Total..... 645, a1 --¥or future’ delivery (basls low middling) the eal been as follows :—Saturday evening—Septetber, 000 at WwW at 174c. ; Cotober, 300 at 17°7-160., i ab November, 300 at \7ixe.; Januar: otal, 2.400 bales. To-day~ August, 20) at 1 ptem- ber, 1,700 at'ITige., B00 at 17 Selb, Bihar 17 ose.y 1 at 7c 7,000 at 177-16, 100 cach, September and Octobet, at 17 2-16 together; 10) ¢ at do, do. at » "0 tober, | Novemb« ‘December, r « 400 at Vac "100. at 17 Bele grand t tal, Saturday's forwar ere:—Aug: tember, 17.66, Uctober, 17-89e., November, Tine quote: Uplands, Alaba Orteans, Ordinary. 14% 1 147% Good ordinary. 1654 16 Low middi 7g 75 Middiing . 4 19: od mid vs 1 ag 9 ‘he quotation ‘on cotton ranning in quality not more than half & grade above gr Lelow the grade quoted. ‘The Feceipts at the, ports were: “Galveston, 76 bales; New Ur- ; Movie, 78; Savannah, 317} Charieston, ot Noriclie 286% Baltimore, 19; Boston, 12. n same day last week, 2,821 ame di M1. Rates for cotton frelght to tore; To Liverpool, by steamer, 4d-j by sat > 5-161. 5 to Bremen, by stea Us pos, bv wally 24€. 79 Hamburg, by steam, toB wi xy Pmil, Mee UR AND GRAIN, Recelpte—Flour, 14,053 Hg 's.; wheat, 130620 pushels; corn, 101, id ds barley, 470 bushels; oats, flour market rujed seadie of fo. was obtained. nchanged. Corn meal Was 4 jet or both barrels and city sacked. | We note . Rt R415 for Brandywine and $3 8 a rn yellow. We quote Kounst hoop Obi Kound boop Ohic ern ye orn meal, Jersey. Corn meal, Brandywine Corn mea. paneneons. $1 38 ay 8 for prime red spring ith, BL 40 a BLUd Tot d ancy amber. Corn sales were ‘about ad BLAS a nud decidedly | és for mixed, ‘envern white, fe. On dock for Soitnern’ white. Onis were. very itreguiar, with gree of about 70,00), bushels, all the way from Sc. up to dtc. for new mixed, 48c. a De. for white, Barey remaina dui and aowmel. Rye ‘was quiet. Therewas inquiry noite le, but nothing of importance "y FRE(GUTS.—The market remuina quiet anc rates on ¥ were decidedly lower. but for oter change. The chartering business wi wrbat weak. The engagements were steam, 6,750 bushes of urain, for corn nnd fg. (0) cheese, 83s. ; Toy boxes bacon, le. ; m0 | and@w bales cotton, wd. 1 comprise a German bark, hence direct t Stettio, 2400 | bine Fetined petroleum, on private terms: an American bark, hence to a direct Continental port, 4,000 obis. Jeum, ba. ab American bark froin Philadel for orders to the Mediterranean, 3,400 bl te 3d. jan American abip from Philaeiphia | pany | ton | Trustees of the village of Jamaica, without soltci- | tation, called at the office of the railroad company | much surprised at the different candidates on the ant poll The New Haven Ra‘ id Company Censured in Westchester County. Avenerable citizen, named Edward A, Shipman, who resided at Fordham, Westchester county, and who was for many years secretary to the New York Board of Brokers, met a sudden and terrible death @ short distance south of the railroad station a6 the above named village yesterday morning. De- ceased, it seems, had left home for the pur- pose of proceeding to the city, and was in the act of crossing the track, when the New Haven train which left New York at nine o clock, without having given the unfortunate man the benetit even of an alarm whistle, struck him with instantaneously fatal effect. When the deceased had been hurled & lifeless, braised and broken mass from in front of the locomotive the engineer's whistie was biown and (the train stopped a3 soon a3 pOa- sible. Notwithstanding the fact that there fs noting like a carve tn the road at the point Indicated the engineer avowed his ignorauce of the deceased having been in front of his engine. An in- quest was held on the body by Coroner Bathgate,, when, after considerable hesitation among them- the jury, in thelr verdict, ceusured the New Railroad Company for ranning their trains at such a high rate of speed through the village. Des ceased was abo years ¢ ol, “JOYE oL JAMAICA, The Railrond War on Long Island at an Evd—Jame Tlumbles [tssif at the Feet of the Railvead Folks. The troubles that have caused so much sensa- tional food for the people of Long Isiand Wie past few weeks have been adjusted. The rativoad com- did not yleld ap inch from the posi- originally taken. The counsel of the in Willlamsburg and sought an interview with Messrs, Fox and Douglass, He obtatned an inter- view. The company were inexorable. With heart somewhat lowered the Judge said the injunction would be discontinued, The railroad company ac- cepted the situauon very calmly, and in a few hours notices Were conspicuously displayed, announcing that henceforth «i trains would stop at Jamaica. The people of Jamaica heard of the settieinent at half-past four 10 vin vernoon, They were never so They very natu ny Why has this asked wWemselves the qnes n | done!” alter having given the Trustees thetr fullest endorsement. ‘Two days more will see the double track com» pleted aud traius running as usual. THES BLEOTION IN UTAH. "rom the Salt Lake City Herald, Angust 8.) ‘The election i this city yesterday passed on very quietly, as we velieve ft did thronghout the entire ferritory. Provably the presence of ladies at the poils iad @ saintary Influence. Our returns are somewhat meagre, for although we applied to the telegraph lines we failed to get more figures thua are given here below. In Sait Lake City 3,363 votes were cast, Of these ir is estimated the opposition ticket polled 345. whiclt would make & majority for the Morten ticket in the four precincts of 3,508, Corinne gave an average majorit of 70 votes for Mormon ticket. Brigham City, at ten ruinates past two P. M., 745 votes, al! Mormon. This Was our latest despatch from tuat potnt. Ophir polied strongly, returning 769, all for the Md rainy ticket, bu t with the votes considerably artered . Dots. bey & Britial un 7 r epee lg Ee ita petra Ph, ye ate | * tieaaaae Trove, Utah county, pollod 143 votes, all sea RoU ree tThe market was inactive. Large lots were | America” Pork, same county, returns 173, all not in demand, A modcrace jobbing demand was met ab | Moriion.