The New York Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1871, Page 3

CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Eust side VERY SUPERIOR FOUR STORY HIGH STOOP Fearens eet olan pola ot 2 coo in ks DUN! iN, 851 hind venue. Peete STONE HOUSE IN HARLEM, HANDY TO the sore for for #ale cheap—I16 feet tront, three stories, bigh ieERMAS a BRO., Grocers, 543 Second avenue. R SALE—AT LOW PRICE OF 10.500, THRER Story brown stone ngllsh basement Houte, modern REAL RSTATE WANTED. Wann. A SMALL PLAGE on THR NORTHERN rota Irom three n acres, station ; room: by ia No fancy price paid. Ad- Gress E., box Water 4 House | IN BROOKLYN, IN good or cash and good mortgages. tocations ELTON & DAME, 87 Sanvau street, W oO] THE HARLEM, NEW JERSEY CEN. dtr Dou 7 and Essex Failzond, withip one hour of New York, a Farm of ch: 25 acres, in exchange for a $25,000 #2 Geaar street. house and'cash ; ‘ees He required in 20 day TDMORE, improvements, eth abroot ;, immediate | —————— =e 4 ED TO PURCHASE -ABOUT TEN LOTS, SUIT- possession. Pertita of'A- JOURNEAY, No. 1 Pine s.reet, Ww Fv a i mat lage maautactor, x . PROP! RTY NO. 14 either at (yy east 61 Lae mafic grate itera tet ares Trnite of. D Ni ‘. z ‘DAVISON BROW. N, 100 Brognenre rilandt stre - aicialice meade ie “POST OFFICE NOTICE. . West aides ost OF! ni cette he Por FuRorE EW FOUR STORY BROWN STONE MEDIUM ning the WOON tien ey at Tite aes yi Uzet mone, 10 Wert Filty-frat, street: ail modern ita. clote’ as We Borptee a2 ib wd by ech ty ad Provementa; fee simple; terms very reasonab! Iso three | at12 M., on 7 JONES, = oye 2 EO story. Apply on premises. Tonic citnisty. bers a Foner R Bp acABS ac BRICK HOUSE, BROWN IN STRUCTION. stoue trimmings, stoop; all modern improvements: ined —tivt> enna mplele and new; ewuity #2000; will take T THOMPSON'S COLLEGE, 20 FOURTH AVENUE, $000 caati, Valance in lols, stocks oF lgnora, Inquire of che opposite, Cooper Instituie—Bookkeep ywner, 34 Jackson street, in the stitiery 'y. House is 128 | Arithmetic, Sbortnand, Languages oparaig. ‘ladies’ Wy Fwenty-alsth street, belween Sixth ana Seveth avenues, ment} all suinmer, day and evening; telegraphy taughet prac- OR SALE OR TO LET—A THREE STORY FRAME ut dees sligaed ie Hight. Tha iret betwee nth aad ‘avenues. Apply 10 {0'9 R. TELFAIR, 86 Wall street. tically j demand for operators, BEL WHITLOCK’S FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL, Danbury, Cono.-Fitasant home, thorough inssraction; English and music; and ornamental Tranche taught, OR SALE oR, TO LET—-NO. 421 WEST FORTY- fourth mreet, n full sized Lot, with two story brick Build- y. used as a French dye houde, with a nice Cottage in rear and all the Tubs, Tanks, Steamer, Boiler, &c., complete, Apply to M. DOUGHTY, 79 Nassau street. Miscellaneous. N OFFICE OR ret K ROOM WANTED—FOR REAL A estate, on first floor; give price and location, Address W., box 906.1 Heral ao } BROOKLYN PROPERTY FOR SALE AND —~BROOKLY.: x ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW YORK HERALD RECEIVED AT BRANCH OFFICE, AT NO. 4 COURT STREET, CITY HALL SQUARE. OFHICK OPEN FROM 8 A, M, TIDL 8 P.M. BROOKLYN CARRIERS AND DEALERS CAN RECEIVE TULIR PAPERS AT THE HERALD BRANCH DELIV ERY, NO. 7 FRONT SPREET, BROOKLYN. '© LET—UANDSOMELY FURNISHED, A THREE y brick House and extension, 17 rooms, view of the w York; location finest in the city; few minutes? Wwaik from the ferries. "if desirable, part of rent taken out Brook persons. Apply to J. COOLY, 27 Concord street, lyn, PROPERTY ouT on 7 TUE CITY FOR SALE OR TO RENT \LL WANTING FARMS=GOOD SOIL, MILD CLI- spy, BM —for papers address @. K. LANDIS, Vinelang, SMALL FARM, ONE HOUR FROM NEW YORK, ON AL New Jersey Ceitral Railroad, for sale or exchanse for Week ‘on New I jew Haven. Addr n Railroad at Milford or viowity of for three days box 101 Herald office. A BARGAIN—A THREE STORY FRENCH ROOF House, at Piainticld, tive minutes from depot; firat elas; all modern improvem worth $15,00); can be bought for $12,000; will ex Inquire of S. S. MAN- GAM & CO., 39 Nassau st 1834. T PLAINFIELD, N. J.—PROVERBIAL FOR ITS health for invalids. everul desirable Country Seats, bear depot; aleo choive Fai m8. VAN ZANDT, 81 Cedar sireet, room 9, AT CRANFORD, N. J.-FOR YALE OR TO LUT, A fine, large, new House, with all the modern tmprove- Be ituated high and about five minutes’ walk from the pet “of the Central Railroad of New Jersey. Aadreas 8. HILL, ¢ anford, Ne CHOICE FARM OF. r ACRES, ONE ROUR IN New Jersey; good buildings, fraite, £c.; very cheap. Jeo Country Seats, ane &c., for gale and exchan; 6, KELLY BROTHERS, 105 Broa: way. A —TO RENT, RIGHT MILES FROM CITY, ON BANKS « of the Site beautiful Conntry Seat; rent moderate from September to Mi aod following summer if desired; bonse Ble heat and pas; baudsomely furnished; Greenhouse and large stables. WM. 8. POOLEY, 27 Park place. FINE. FARM OF NINETY ACRES FOR SALE—ON ‘the Central Ratiroad of New Jersey, 27 mil ‘ork ; highly Jmproved orchards of fine pears, & vineyard of 2.000 choice vines, fn full bearing es od smal! fruits; good substantial residence; fine stream; | nbaghd mountain scenery. Address SOMERSET, irerala ANKS OF THE HUDSON RIVER —FOR SALE VERY low, al Park, near Poughkeepsie, a charming lace of about 200 acres: ‘capital house, splendid views, farm ouge and all necensary outbuildings} abandance of” fruit, proall fruit and good garde ‘am of water on the place Bnd water in the'howse. JAMES PRICE, 300 Hudeon saree ARMS FOR SALF—-NEAR SPRING VALLEY, ROCK. Jan Counts. 27 miles trom efty ; if acres, good buil dings, 3 28 ores, 83.000; GF acres, tock, (000 di80 ncfes, dine dire farm, 916.00, ory B1 $01 Broadway, R SALK—A TRACT QF 850 ACRES, ON LONG land, 40 miles from city, re rafiroad ; good soi! and easily improved; ¢8 per acre.’ Address LONG ISLAND, Herald ofice, OR BALE AT WESTFIELD. N. J., A NEW FRENCH oo! House, containing ten roots, with all modern tm. high ground and beaithy location ; only one our from New by rail; terms cam RELLER 4 ALLEN, coruer Aua and Wilifam sts.,.N. Y, F°8s COUNTRY RESIDENCE IN NEW RO- Challe, halt. mie. frow depos wae tice acres; stable and carriage house; the grounds handsomely laia oat. Also one in Mount Vernon, with nine acres; will be sold reason. ably. Apply to MARK LEVY, 26 Weal Forty-bird street, REAT CHANCE.—FARM AND TIMBER TRACT OF 402.acres, 6 miles from Sourtsuing town and railroad hours from New York; 35 acres under cultiva- (house and barn, 60 fruit trees, balance timber tumated over one million feet of yellow pine; stream land Is level, vers rich, will m ¢ keveral fine 3 althy ;, price oni 1, GE L.' WALKER, East Stroude- gan remain. Addres burg, Monroe county, ACK ENSACK AXD 7 let, Country Seats and Ci Risbed ;' ali prices. Send for printed description. M. MASON, No. *T Chambers mreet, Ew BRIGHTON, S. 1, NEXT HOUSE TO ST. MARI’S Hotel, in Tompkins avenue.—Klezant Rooms to let, With or without Board. FOR SALE A: furnished and unfur- N THE MHEIGHTS—A DESIDERATUM.—SMALL Palisades Lots, fronting on the cliffs, to parties who will nprove; one beiween Clinton Point und Englewood iand- Ing. CRAMMOND KENN RDY, | 47 Park place. TESTCHESTER COUNTY.-FOR SALE, ON Im7TR street, near Boulevard and East River, a Gowbie Oot- tage, 9rooms; modern conveniences ; lot 6Ux100; high ground ; pau, ehiranuety, Ret fret clase focaing. Apply at 285 Weet Phirty-seventh street, or on the premises. ESTCHESTER COUNTY,—POR SALE, NIOR FARM of I8 acres, near depot, 4,0; 75 acres, good imyneve- mente, £10,000 ;" 10y ood dairy farm, $10,000; fine Place, ‘water iront, U0 acres, £13, 00,, several to exchange. 8. IRELAND, 201 Broadway, war TONE, L. I-A COMPLETE GPNTLEMAN'S Residence, with all necessary outbuildings und 153g sores, for snie at a barvain; within ten minutes of depot and oat landing; 12 trains and’three boats datiy ; one hour from down town; a rare oppoitumty for a geutieman doing bass. Bess in the city; could be divided into villa sites: 16,000; terms favorable. Apply to EB HORTON, Jr, Clift treet. 34 ACRES UF SPLENDID LAND, ONE MILE FROM depot, two miles trom New Bruaswick; fine two story hovge, modern improvements; fine outbuiidings; ail new; very cheay al other tine Farme for exeia ACRE’ ae. oi GAM & Nassau sirect, Foom 184g. 28( or, goop LAND IN MISSOURI WILL be excha Vioinity, or for H ni for Merehandise or Property in the INSTEIN, No. 6 Pine street, room 12. FARM, 31 ACRES <: GoD HOUSE $3.200.-ZAP ra ACHEy: gogo Hot soil; very cheap. Absly to 3. LEWIS, ‘North ® 907 Froni strect ‘tuesday afternoons. biceptih diay REAL ‘ESTATE TO EXCHA ANG he RTISTIC DWELLING (17 ROOMS), STABLE, HOT- louse, fountains, &c.. complete for’ howe, winter ai Gummer; grounds very beaulful and choicest corner loca- tion tn te highly privileged eity of New Hritain, Conn., 20 minutes from artiord, offered solely from business rem Would exchange for ber good Property, Real Ketate ka, productive or of sure promiae.. Photographs in New rk to verify. Address HOME LOSER, box 19? Herald sive, ‘New York. ROADWAY STORES—WESY SIDI, R GRAND 1 4. N street, leasehold, together, 48x112.5, for sale or exchange yr other city property. Appy w THOMAS M. SOUTHER, 0 street. {XCHANGE.-BROOKLYN BRICK STORE AND 1) Dwelling, free and clear, for private dwelling or bi nd vacant lots. Only principals inquire in store No. 1 Bowery, 12 to 4 OR EXCHANGE very near the depot; good validin Will take New Jersey or Couneeticut (ara, JACOB SHARPE, 30 Pine street. AT ELIZABETH, N. J., A PLACE two neres, & WOR SALE OR UXOHANGE—VALUABLE BROWN stone Quarry, 47 acres: near canal and Tailroad ; 90 mfies ma city j est quality and inexhauniibie, PA , TODD, 55 Liberty street. (OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—-A PLANTAT Ox IN id depot artiy under inclosare and cultivation, as) i Sr choice fruit trees aud. gr ‘weil stocked with Foe hocate, Yom mich cow! fine residence, the 6 ©, ose being #4 feet front and two rooms deep, 12 large roo! ai; also atx cathouses and» newly. built. giohoue (Peighborhood first cinse; about 700 acres In fine mb Man rare clianee, the price being leva than the Im- RNSe Id be put tor. For particulars inquire of D. TRECH, or Water street. 0 EXCHANGE—A VALUABLE PLOT OF 1 ACRES, situated near the Harlem River Iron Bridge, for» good city Bone valued at from $60,000 to 75,000; nome cash wall be patd 1 neoeasary. FRANK G. & DAVISON BROWN, 100 Broadway. Us ONMON OPPORTUNITY [NX SUGAR PLANTA: Hon—Only ix mies from New Orleans (west mide of Fiver, no overti and offering ali the advantages ot that i} dence, obtaining labur, Ao. it it condition, Jn full oper aptyall needful buiidings, mic asl WORKS r pro bout _mueb box 197 Her- THOROUGHLY EDUCATED LADY, EX?ERI- enced teacher of the German, French and English languazes and the different educational branches, desires to ‘obtain @ position as governess, teacher or companion of an sua refined lady. Address box 3,7:7 New York Past ofllee. VN. EXPERIENCED FRENCH TEACEER FROM Paris wishes a few puplisy bei inners or advanced ones, Oui on or adargss Professor GIRARD, 61 Lexington avenue, PRENCUMAN WOULD LIKE TO GIVB PRIVATE lessons in the French dunguees at his own and papil's Address L. C,, 38 Cilnton place. GENTLEMAN WHO HAS HAD A THOROUGH French education desires to give lessons jn a private family. Address 8. B, W., Herald office. ORT WASHINGTON FRENCH INSTITUTE.—BOARD- ths and Day School for young gentlemen, 170th aireet and Kingsbridge i, New ork; seventeenth year. The school will © reonen wot me 1b. PREVORT, poegrel. Chrewlars a inaswe's, 2 Pine street, New Vo ACKARD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, METHODIST Bulding, corner Eleventh street and Broadway, opens ‘Angust 1. “Students can euter af any time. Send or call for ac 8, 8, PACKARD, Principal, 'T. JOSEPH’S FEMALE AOAOEM % FL TARIN Gy N.Y. S Studies resumed first Monday mober; terms for board and tuition $250 per ‘a0gam. * ‘or hal particulars send for prospectas. _ FURNITURE. —NOTICE.—-KELLY & 00., CO., CORNER OF TWENTY- Ath street and Sixth avenue, are now offering a large and splendid assortment of Carpets, Furniture, Bedaing, Oil- LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS, FURNITURE, Bedding, at the lowest cash prices, or on weekly or monthiy instalments, at O' FARRELL'S warerooms, No. Kighth avenue, coruer twentieth TTHE PRIVATE RESIDENCE, 12 EAST TENTH AL cireei, one block West of Broadway, between University ace and Fifth avenue—Magniticent double Pompadour Par- for Hutt, nearly new j,cost #8, for $27 satin bro Catel, 8180; one do. £20; Pianoforte, Parlor, Chamber, DI fae Furaiire, at halt original cost; property’ of ‘pri fly; house to fet, TE, ROTH'S PARLOR SUITS MANUFACTORY AND A ifsusehold Goode Wnrehous, 50 Bleecker atreot, be- tween Broadway and Bowery—All styles and all colors Par- lor Suits, covered with reps, jot, satin or brocatel, from 4D up 10 $250 a alt; Pariot, Chamber, Liorary Dining Fur. niture; Pianofortes, Mirrors, Carpets.’ &c,, at the greatest bargains for cash. ‘Packed and delivered thee. FAMILY DECLINING HOUSEKEEPING WILL AL Sali rougnificent Drawing Room Suit, Pompadour st rle, covered satin brocatel, com $450, for 00; one do., Pianoforte, coxt 8750, for $275; Paintings, Bronzes, Mirrors, Etageres, Hookease, Chamber, Dining Furniture.’ 35 West nth street, near Fifth avenue, 15; one do, PRIVATE FAMILY, GOING TO EUROPE, WILL my residence 120 Wert H alr tesa ey8 to Reps and Haircioth Suits, Jedroom $u dtyles, at len Seelating Bron: enty-third street. a Twenty-third street: Mi ieces, cost $700, for mu 75; Dining Room and Bi an half origiual coat; Carpet Call at private residence 120 West URNITURE, CARPETS AND _ BEDDING.. ee F assortment and the lowest prices for cash or at B. M. ‘COWPERTHWAIT'S, jargest weekly or monthly payment TeS Ceatham street Mors oR An iiglenby PAYMENTS—CABPETS, Furniture, Bedding, 8) 4 .y % CUNNINGHAM, 864 and 386 Third avenue, nur Twenty-cightn sires Prices lower than any other house i the city. AKE NOTICE.—HAVING TO DISPOSE OF COMPLETE Furniture of four story residence 124 West Twenty-sixth street, will sell cheap for cash briliiant toned 74 octave rose- wood Pianoforte, Ps BD. for ‘arlor Suits, cost $450, for $150; reps 150 m Suits $30; Brussels arpeta b0c. ‘per yat i Lote, House to let. MARBLE MANTELS. KLABER, STEAM MARBLE AND MARBLEIZING A, Works, 4, 138 East Hightocnth street. Marble and marbleized ‘Muntele, Tihog, Marble Counters, Monuments ‘and Grave Stones at prices that defy competition. UILDERS AND. THOSE CONTEMPLATING BUILD ing will do well t mine our large stock ot Slate Mantels before purcbaat ing elsewhere. PENRHYN SLATE COMPANY, 4U West Eighteenth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues. TEWARTS SLATE MANTELS. ment in the city at lowest prices ARGEST ASSORT egant new designs TH 8) 605 Siath ay., between Thirty-fifth and Thirty-siath sts, KLABER & CO.'S MARBLE WORKS, 217 TO 298 WEST Fity-frst street, between Broadway and Eighth aye- farbie and Marbleized Mantels, Monuments, Head- peat in the city, SCELLAN EODs. S s stones, ali new wiley deargn,, (Snes EBEC ICE. preG 180,000 tons for sate low, quantities to sult, by Kenuebec River lee ver Ice Association. ROBERT NoRTON. Agent, Gardiner, Me. DENTISTRY. RETA EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.-FOURTEEN administered ; beau BLO J vat" VILEBRS. J 16 Grand st, near Broadway. ETH EXTRACTED Witsovr THE LEAST PAIN, with laughing yas, Beauuful sets of continuons gum Teeth on rubber, ft eet nearly al pict pre gold and other preparations, d street. tifat Te: repaired. BILLIARDS. STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLES unequalled for acctracy and durability and ap: amateurs and professional players; ables st, prleae,raningfrom #280 up- Al. Proved by the leadin Eonrtaatly on hand, iso uni len f SMRLAN 2 « ‘COLUEND ER, 7 83 Broadway. Bh ~ MATRIMONIAL. iseet N ACQUAINTANC! J WITH AN AMIABLE YOUNG lady, matrimonialiy inclined, is desired by a gentleman years of age. Address ROLLINS, Herald office, stating where an interview can be had. : "ASTROLOGY. OLAIRVOYANT WHO HAS NO IN America All who are sick oF fa trouble should consuit speedy inurriagos and allay the most serious trouble. Madame EQUAL her. No likenesses or love powders; but will cause CLIETO: Weat Twenty-fifth street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, DELAIDE H. LAMBBRTSON, P: ETRIST AND ‘Test Medium, never fails to isfaction. 28 Greenwich avenue, ‘near Tenth street afd Sixth avenue. ADAME ROSS, MEDICAL AND BUSINESS CLATR, voyant, tells past, present and: future; shows likeness of husband. 159 weet Forty-frst street, Broadway aud Seventh avenue, ADAME WILLIS (BORN WITH A VAIL) CLAIR voyant, © murpasees she -world. 488 Gecond avenue, between reat nd Twenty-elghth streets, ADAME reveal Fee gi, 472 ROSA, GREAT “NATURAL CLAIRVOYANT, your ‘whole life, from the eradie to the grave. ‘anal street, near’ Hudson, “MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. JAGGER—SRAMAN.—At deovcenlem, 1, 1, on Mon- day, Angust 14, by the Rev. W. H. Moore, WILLIAM JAGGER, Jr, 10 Miss MARY B. SHAMAN, of the former Place, Diea. Barry.—At Yorkville, on Tuesday, August 15, ELLen, the beloved wife of Redmond Barry, in the Goth year of he The friends he family and those of her sons- in-law, Thomas Ferguson and Johan Bergen, are re- sesewroty. invited to attend the funerai, irom her jate residence, Eightieth street ana Fourth avenue, on Thursday, August 17, at one o'clock precisely; thence to Calvary Cemetery, BROWN.—At her restdence, 110 Essex street, on Moniay, —— 14, SARAH ve second daughter of Lewis V. and Lydia A. Brown, aged 16 years, 11 months and 21 Gays. Though lost to sight ‘io memory dear. Her remains were interred in Evergreens Cemetery. hota hata ice gismate dhe 14, Mary Cos- GROVE, of the ol ugh, count, el Ireland, aged 70 fee = ocr ea Her funeral will take place from the resid of her son-in-law, John Murray, 444 Cherry sieeet, On Wednesday afternoon. at haif-past one o’cioek. DoNNeLiy.—On Tuesday, August fas 1871, ANNE DON: PB g ee , aged 42 years, he relatives and friends or the fam are re- spectiuily invited to attend the faneral, ‘from dt. jury's nore h, on Wednesday, August 16, at nine eel A. Fippevaak—At Harlem, on Monday, August 14, 1871, ANNA MARGARETH FIDDELAAR, aged 69 years, jonths. The revatives and friends of the ort are respect: ‘o1n thelregidence Soliy invitedto aueng the funeral fr e Vandeveter, No. 75 East 180th between Fourth and Fifth avenues, on Thurs- 17th, at two o'clock P. M. ITZSIMONS. ‘Tuesday, August 15, at her Testdence, 218 West Thiruetn street, Mrs. OatHa- RINE FITzsiMONs, relict of hasies Lye Cad Castle Martin, county — id, aged 82 years. Notice of tuineral hereaft Grow.—On Tuesday, ‘august 15, Joun Grow, mn the 66th year of his age, ‘The friends of the family and those of his sons, Eawar Henry, are respectiuily invited tw attend the funeral, on Thursday, 17th instant, % two ovelock P. M., from his late residence, No. 30 Rose 8 HAWLey.—On Wednesday, Anguse 9, 1871, Mrs. J. M. HAWLEY, of consump'ion, at John E, Ryder’s, Cornwall, Orange county, New York, New Orleans papers please copy. HOgEMANN.—Suddenly, 10 the ‘sist year of his age, DIEDRICH ROGEMANN. ‘The tuneral will take place Thursday morning, the 17th inst., at nine A. M,, from the Bellevue Hos- pitaly foot of kast River. HEFFERNAN.—On Monday, August 14, WILLIAM F., infant son of Michael and Margaret A. ‘deffernan. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his grandfather, 815 East Fourth street, on Wednesday, August 16, at one o'clock P. M. EARNEY.—On Tuesday, August 15, Thomas KEARNEY, In the 67th year of his age, native of T'ra- lee, county Kerry, Ireland. Funeral will take place from the residence of his son, ae Bridge street, brooklyn, on Thursday, Au- ust § KENNEDY.—On Tuesday, Augast 15, 1871, CarHa- Rink, the beloved wife of Pamethy Kennedy, after, @ short and severe illness, aged 49 years. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invitea w attend the funeral, on Thursday, Angust 17, at one o'clock, from Si. Andrew’s church, Duane street, between Chatham street and Cuy Rall place. ILLER.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, August 15, wid aw HaRnier MILLER, aged 81 years, and & months, Tne {uneral will wake place from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. M. C. Burch, No. 637 Cariton avenue, on Thursday, 17th tnst., at three o'clock Pp a ‘The frieuds of the family are invited to at- tend. MooRcROFT.—On Monday, August 14, after a lin- gerlog illness, RacuBL MooRcROrT, aged 48 years, ‘The relatives and friends are mvited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Lawrence Moorcroit, 1,187 Second avenue, on Wednesday, August 16, at one o'clock P. M. The remains will be taken to Greenwood for mrerment. MUNSELL, —On Tuesday, August 15, after a Inger. | ing illness, JoSePH ».UNSELE, in the 66th year of nis age. ithe relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother, James A, Munsell, 44 West Forty-ninth street, on Thursday, 17th inst., at one o'clock P. M. ih bany papers please copy. McDoxNovGH.—On Tuesday, August 15, 1871, at eleven A. a at Bellevue Hospital, !RANCIS MCDON- NOUGH. Taken to his late residence, 147 West Fifty- second strect, ‘fo be buried on Thursday, August 17, at two P.M,, toCalvary Cemetary. All tmends and ac- suianeances are, respectfully invited to attend the uneral. MCLAUGHLIN.—On Monday, August 14, at Long Islana City, Enizaperi, beloved wile of Josepn McLangnhiin, in the 26th year of her age. The-friends of the tamily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. St. Mary's church, Long Island City, on Wednesday, 16th Instant, at ten o’clock A. M., where @ solemn requiem mass will be offered up for the repose of her soul; thence to Valvary Cemetery, at two o'clock P. M. O’BEIRNE.—In Jersey Clty, on Tuesday, August 15, JOHN AUGUSTUS, youngest son of Robert D, and Sarah A. O’Beirne, ‘aged 6 montis and 15 days, The reiatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, oe thy Fourth street, on Wednesday, at two 0’ K P.M. PINGREE.—At Grafton, Mass. on Monday, August 14, CHARLES C. PINGREE, OGERS.—On Monday, August 14, GEORGE BRAD- FORD ROGERS, only son of Bradford and Eliza Rogers, in his 34th year. ‘The funeral services will be held at the restaence of his brother-in-law, James Steers, 321 East 124th street, on Wednesday, August 16, at four o’olock P. M. Relatives ana tri¢nds are invited to attend. ‘The rematas will be taken to Huntington, L. 1. ReyYyoups.—On ‘Tuesday, August 15, WILLIAM ReYNOLDS, Only son of Thomas and Margaret Rey- nolds, aged 11 months and 16 days, The funeral will take place at one o'clock P. M., to-day (Weunesday), from 418 West Thirty-second street, Friends and relatives are respectfully invited. SuipMan.—Suddenly, on Monday, August 14, Ep- WARD A, SHIPMAN, 10 the 70th year of his age. The friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at ten o’clock A. M., on Wednesday, 16th inst., from his late residence, Fordham, without fur- ther notice. His remains will be taken to New Ha- ven for interment, SINGLETON.—On Tuesday, August 15, JEREMIAH SiMGLaTON, parish of Giountane, county of Cork, ireland. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resitence, 230 West Twenty-seventh street, on Thursday, August 11, at half-past one o'clock. Cork (Ireland) papers please copy. SMITH.—At Hoboken, on Monday, August 14, PHiLir HENRY, only child of Patrick J. and Marga- ret Smith, aged 8 months and 28 days. Swira.—On Tuesday, August 15, ELIZABETH ADEE, wile of Allen T. smith, Jr., aged 37 years. ‘The funeral will take place on Thursday, 17th inst., at two P, M., from the residence of Deyo Du- bois, New Paltz, N. Y. TYRWLL.—On Tuesday, August 15. CATHERINE TYRELL, Wife of John ‘Tyrell, native of Celbridge, county Kildare, Ireland, age 58 years, The relatives and friends ot the lamily are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, frora her late re- silence, corner Seventy-sixth street and avenue A, on Thursday, at one o'clock, thence to Calvary Cem- etery for interment. THorr.—In this city, on Tuesday, August 15, after a lingering illness, WILLIAM EDGAR THORP, aged 42 years. Weps.—On Tuesday, August 15, FRANK WEBB, in his 62d year. Funeral from his late residence, 208 Livingston street, corner Hoyt, Brooklyn, on Friday, at ten orciock, Relatives and frienas are respectfully in- vite WILLTAMS,—On Tuesday, August 15, May, oldest daughter of William and Minne Williams. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her \ate residence, 925 Gaies avenue, Brooklyn, on Wednes- day, at two P. M. WiLcox.—On Sunday, August 15, Mary Evtza- BETH, Wife of John H. Wilcox, eldest aaaghter of Abner Mellen. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her ke residence, No. 17 Park avenue, on Wednesday, 16uh Inst., at two o'clock P, M. fet Lt The Female “Shootist” ot Long Island—A Woman’s Fourth Attempt to Murder Her Husbdband—In Jail at L Edward Horton is a native of Patchogue, Long Isiand, and his wife Betsy is a native of Cortland county. Horton followed the sea for forty years and amassed quite @ handsome fortune, He retired from ‘business about eight yeara ago, after having buried two wives. Soon after he was elected School Trustee. The school was closed for want of a principal. There was boarding at a pri- vate house in the village a very tall and ordinarily pleasant-featured woman, who was known by the name of Smith. She had ore child with her, and it was learned from her friends that she had been marred to a man named Greenin, in Cortland conniy, and that a month before she had obtained a decree of divorce. Througy the perseverance of Horton she was engaged as principal of the school, he agreeing to pay $100 per year out of his own pocket, 80 as to quash the differ- ence then pending regarding compensation, Horton was always very attentive to her, and her winning manner completely SHATTERED HIS HEART, He had but &@ few months previousty buried his sec- ond wife. Soon the report became general that Horton and Miss Smith were to ve married, and in a few months the report was tully contrmed. They lived together very happily tor a year or so and Mrs. Horton gave birth to achild. Soon aiter ths Mrs. Horton began to suspect that her husband was unfattuiul, and he on the other hand enter- tained the same opinion of her, They quarrelied and one night sne attempted to murder him by shooting at him with a@ gun. Their fights were fre- quent, but after a few weeks’ separation they would tire of living apart and mavters would ve amicably arranged. ‘Thus they continued for several years, she having twice attempted to take nis life. Last May, while he was seated in his own house, she SHOT AT TIM THREE TIMES with a pistol, bat failed to bit him, She was ar- rested (or tis, but managed to escape puuishment, ‘On Monday night, while be was walkimg from the village to his home, she fired two pistol shots at him trom behind a tree. Neither took effect, For this she was yesterday committed to awatt te action of the Grand Jury on a charge of attempted murder. Edward has opened a liquor saloon called “sauiors’ Snug Harbor.’ SMALLPOX, The Disease and Excitement Dying Ont in one A meeting of the Board of Health of Trenton was held on Monday evening, when the following report was submitted as to smallpox:—First ward, no case of either varioloid or smaljpox; Second wi none; Third ward, two very slight cases, nearly well; Fourth ward, no cases; Filth ward, no new cases ‘and all the old ones pearly well; Sixth and Seventh, no new cases, The Board reported that the excitement as to smalipox in the city has died away and that there had been no spread Of the disease Worth mention. Alter tae Board of Health and Common Council had conjured up the hobgoolin of alarm they appeared ashamed of what they had done. [t was sought to on each the HERALD report, but that proposal was etly snubbed by the President and other mem- fire the Board, who admitted the truth of the ublished #tavements, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. WALL STREET. 1 Turspay, August 15—6 P. M.f un 'Change to-day wheat was quite active and in the main strong, although some irregularity was Noticeable in prices toward the close of business, The cotton market continued heavy and wasa fraction lower, THE EXPORTS OF THE WEDK. The aggregate amount of exports, exclusive of specie, from the port of New York for the week ending Augnst 15, 1871, was $3,959,636, MONEY TWO TO THREE PER CENT. There was no alteration in the rates for money on cail, and the market appears to have relapsed into the stereotyped quotation of 243 per cent prevail- ing before the furry of last week. On government collaterals borrowers ave, as a general thing, fully supplied at the lower figure, and on stocks at the higher. But good houses pledging the usual mis- cellaneous securities are occasionally able to get ac- commodation at 24% per cent—a splitting of hairs which indicates the present plethora of funds at this centre. Considerable speculauion 18 in- dulged in as to the effects of a sharp activity in the Philadelphia money market to-day, announced by telegraphic advices to Wall street, occasioned, it is said, By the sudden calling in of loans by a French-American firm, and producing a rise to six per cent in the interest rate. As the two are so closely connected by rai! 1618 not improbable that an effort will be made to convey some of our abundant money to Philadelphia, tn or- der to earn the higher rates prevailing there; but 1 1s doubtful if the amount required in the Philadelphia market will produce any very sen- sible drain upon the present enormous resources of New York. FOREIGN EXCHANGE WEAK AND LOWER. ‘The foreign exchange market was weak under the continued scarcity of cash gold; and drawers, to realize, haa to make a further concession in rates, which were lowered to 1033 for prime sixty day sterling and 109% for sight bills. In fact, sales of sixty day biils were reported to have been made on the strect at as low as 109, GOLD WEAK—112% A 112g. The contest in the Gold Room between the rival combinations assumed very interesting features and was diversified with a transformation scen e from @ strong bull movement in the forenoon to a decided bear movement in the afternoon, The bulls early in the day, retaining their grip on the cash coin of the market, advanced the terms for its use to 5-64 and 3-32 per cent per diem, and thereby compelled some of the shorts to cover at 112%. Here rumors began to clrewlate that the “dears” had formed *a pool of “highly respectable” bankers who were going to ask Mr. Boutwell to lend them $20,000,000 Of the Treasury gold on the hypothecation of gov- ernment bonds, the inducement to his doing 80 be- ing the eminent advantages that would inure to the new loan by atall inthe gold premium resulting from the throwing of this $20,000,000 of gold on the market, Atthe same time the foreign exchanges took a downward plunge of ¥% per cent. Gold as @ consequence dropped to 112%, the “bull? clique being abandoned by the smaller operators hanging at their skirts. A reaction to 11234 was occasloned by a later distrust of the success of this scheme, but a final fall to 11234 was occasioned later in tne day by the important announcement from Washington thas the Secretary of the Treasury has decided to give notice on the Ist of September that he will, at the expira- Uon of ninety days after that date, call in and cancel $45,000,000 of the five-twenties capable of such Tedemption—his authority tu do so being undoubted, now that he has been able to place an equivalent portion of the new loan, “bearing a lower rate of interest.”? At the close gold was offered at 112%, and sales were made at 1123-16, Tne course of the market is shown in the tavle:— ee Lie 235 11g a tise In the goid loan market the rates ranged from 1-32 to 82 for borrowmg. The operations of the Gola Exchange Bank were as follows:— Gold cleared... Gold balances Currency balances. The specie shipment was $96,300. GOVERNMENTS STRONG. The government list opened wth some hesita- tion, particularly as the cable was late in bringing te London quotations, but alter tue slight irregu- larity thus arising became strong and reflected the influence of Mr. Boutwell’s Intentions in the matter ofredemption. ‘The deciine in gold checkea the rise after 1t had progressed '¢ @ 4 per cent, the market leaving off firm atthe prices given below. In fact, the old question of a restoration of equilibs rium between curreucy and gold values is likely to be revivea by the contemplated action of the Treasury Department, and the dealers In government bonds will nave to do some intricate ciphering in order to Keep prices constantly ad- Justed, The ,final street quotations were as fol- lows:—United States currency sixes, 115% a 116; do., 1881, registered, 118 a 11 do. 40., coupon, 84; ali&%; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 114 a 114'4; do. do, 1862, coupon, do., 114% &@ 114%; do. do., 1864, do. do, 114a 1144; do. do., 1865, do. do., 114% a 1143¢; do, do., registered, January and July, 113 a 113 do. dv., 1865, cou- pon, do., 113 a 1133; do, do., 1867, do. do, LIB 113%; do, do,, 1868, do. do., 1144 @ 11435; do. ten- forties, registered, 109% a 10¥74; do. do., coupon, 113% @ 11874, = $47,564,000 983,163 1,104,581 RAILROAD BONDS There was only moderate activity in ratlroad bonds, but the business transacted was well distri- buted, The following were the bids:— i & South Iowa Ist_m. Gal & Chic extended... 10 Gal & Chie 3d m. Chic, R 1 & Pacific. Mortis & Essex tt im 1887. New York Cen 6's, r e.. 40 New York Cen 6's, sub. New York Gon Ps, 1876, “at brie Ist m, ex Erie ist im, ¢ end Frie 24 m 1's, "79 Ere 7's 3 te 8, 4th mn, NYE ist, i Rye 21 me rte Hud R 7's, 8d Harlem 1s: m Mich Cen rr. 5 8's, Mich S07 p ¢, RU ron Me Ween Jol & Che let m. Col, Chi & Ind Ist Col, Che & tnd. 24 m, Tol, Peo & W, Deo dW, WD Tol, Peo & War 2d N York &N Haven 6? 63, Cedar F & Mina ist m Gt West Ist m, J888, Gt West 2d m, 1495, Quincy & Tol ist, 1890. SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL. The Southern list was dull and quiet, but gener- ally steady. The dealings were almost wholly con- finea to the Teunessees, the new issues of which tonched 76. The foilowing were the leading quota- tions at the close of the street business:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 7644 a 75%; do. new, 753g a 765%; Vire ginia, ex coupon, 62 a 6a; do, new, 72a 72%; do. registered stock, old, 54a 55; do. consols, 62 a 644; do, deferred, 30 & 30)¢; Georgia sixes, 83 a 86; do. sevens, 91 493; North Carolina, ex coupon, 454 47; do, funding, 1866, 35 a 37; do, do., 1868, 3034 a 81; do. new, 26 0 27; do, special tax, 193¢ a 20; Missouri sixes, 95% & 96; do. Hannibal and St, Joseph, 93 a 9514; Louisiana sixes, 66 a 69; do. new, 60 a 62; ao, levee sixes, 6934 & 7014; AO. do. etghta, 83 @ 86; do. Peni- tentiary sevens, 70 a 72; do, railroad eights, 78 a 80; Alabama fives, 67 a 70; do, eights, 10034 a 10144; do. railroad eights, 03 a 95; South Carolina sixes, 70 a 73; do, new, January and July, 57 a 58%; do. do., April and October, 593 @ 601s: Arkansas sxoa, 55 a 56; do. sevens, issued by Little Rock and Fort Sintth Railroad, 54 a 55; do, do., Memphis and Littie Rock Railroad, 6436 a 66. STOCKS STRONG AND HIGHER. The Important action of the Treasury Department above referred to imparted a firmer tone to prices at the Stock Exchange, and, indeed, induced a general advance in quotations, the upward movement being strongly assisted by the operators for a rise alreaay heavily interested in that direction, How much of the demand for stocks came from actual believers in @ Datura rise 1p prices t& dificult to devermine, but, that many ontsidera are helping the chques ts very evident, The stock market, in fact, is tm the condition of & paralytic man struck motionless In ita activity by the great break in Rock Island. ‘The doctors, in the shape of the various ‘“synaicates”— as the pools are now politely styled—are applying the remedial of galvanism; and the subtle fluid is slowly entering the paralyzed limbs of the patient, Jf it shall succeed in vivifying the prostrate nerves @nd muscles tt will be a great triumph for this new surgico-fiaancial school of science. The process has 80 far been attended with so much success as vo greatly encourage the cliques in the hope of reanimating the whole body of the stock list. Moreover, the cliques are acting on the theory that the money market, now £0 very easy, cannot be ren- dered stringent 1m the fall months, ture to-lay has been Pacitic Mail, which rose to 51, the other active stocks being busied principally tn | getting pack to the figures whicn they touched |ast week before the reaction occurring toward its close, The only contrast on the weak side was afforded in the case of Reading, which sympathizea with the Teport of an active money market in Philadelphia, and declined to 114, its relapse being attributed to sales for the acconnt of parties in that city. In the Investment list Panama displayed sudden strength, | ‘The chiet fea | and ran up to 62—a rise during the day of over 6 per cent. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day: are Lowest. 3 hg New York Central consolidated New York Ceatral scrip. Wabash. Northwestern . Northwestern preferred . Rock Isiand. fe ° Ohio and Mississippi. Then Pacific. estern Union Telegraph Pacific Mail i SALES AT THE NEW YORK ‘STOCK EXCHANGE. Tuesday, Angust 15—10:15 A. M. #10000 US 6% Ye $6000 i0gt0 Ue 6a, en 7% ¥ MUSEP 7¢1000n 90, 8000 US 5: $9000 Tena 4000 C, B & Q 8 000 Cén Pac’ gid tide 20000, 99's 10000 N YouHRR fb Mo 240 Un Pac RA Yat ia: KML 1400 Union Pac ae tH 10000 U Pact be Base 8000 Union F 40 i, ine. 69 Bou0 Mil & be sy lw do.. Cen RR 1055, 1000 Gal & RR. 1084 2000 Great W 405 700 Ca RI ay 7000 Mor & Es a, ‘ t, Hart & Eri 00 NJ Cen n b. ¢ B00 Chic’ Alton RR 1 2b 100 Ohio & Miss RR.b0 46 10) PLFLW A Chie iat IW yy Morris & ta RR. Lhe 2000 Ail & SEP 69, ate lu6's 100N Y & NH RR. 12:15 o Clock P. 830000 US 6's, '81, 826500 US 6-20, ©, '67... 1 6000 US 52M, r, fed M000 U Sé's, currency. MBse 1000 U0 ia 5-20, e, "6: of, 000 do. NS 163000 6000 15 One o’Clock P. M. —— 3 ry 1000 Tenn 6's, n.. 76% ) ai Union Pad Tics Bey Ogee Ny fen RB ig * i id iiss, God 193 Un Pac Rit ‘tel 0% 1Wciey a pita ti 200 #! 100 Pac M 8S Co. 100 rhs pt Chic 4 N W RR. 10 Del & Hu 200 Reading RR. 140 Panama RR. 200 att i ite. 100 Isinols Cent BR. ser Hi 100 Chie, Bur & Q KR.. 14436 STREET QUOTATIONS, Half-past Five 0? Clock Fe M. Western pees COMMERCIAL REPORT. (‘Suneoay, aunents -6 P.M. Aen 7 75 for pots and $9 a $9 75 for pearls. Cannu ‘8 were steady, with but a limited inquiry, at §7 25 a ‘Only a small jobbing business was in progress, and prices were without change, the sales being made at 8c. a 2He. per Ib. tor stearte, 29. for plain sperm, 3%. for patent sperm and 130. # Ibe. for adamantine. Corrrn.—The market for American ingot was decidedly firm, with further sales of 500,000 bs. at 22%\c. a M8. per Ib- Sheathing, &c., were in light demand at 20c. u Ze. per Ib. for Old sheathing, 3c. per Ib. for new sheathing, 3c. a B8c. per Ib. for nails, S4c. per Ib, for bolts, 22. for yellow metal new sheathing, 22c. per Ib. for do. nails and 24c. per tb. for du - COFFRE. strong, The market for Rio and Santos was, quiet bat with gut offerings, We note sale rch America, aud S61 bage per do., per Co terms. Other kinds were firm, with a falr bu Tull Prices, We quote’ Rio, ordinary. cargo i a ety 8 Ue j food don 12iec. 1Ke., all gold, fu bond, G0: Lie. Bt. Domingo, 2 oe . fe duty paid. Mesara, Arien. au ‘ip the stock of Rio ana Santon golfes in the tnited huis: New York, 55.260 bayn; 45,260 4,763, Mobile, 3,247; Galves: iam or lores 1ddt cotton on the spot was leas ac- tive, the continued unfavorable advices from Liverpool s A the lower ruling of exchan export movement in low ra es were Irregular, apa generally tn. buyers’ favor to the extent of 340. Our appended quotationa Indicate a reduction or in the price of yood ordinary and ‘xc. per Ib. int fow middling and tue better aualities. AL the decline the arket closed dull, with a continued downward tendency. ‘or tuture Randle 24 the market waa fairly active, but at lower and osm at i6c. per Ib, lower, the Vic. for September, Vic. d'I7e. for December. "The sales of cotfon on the spot and for tuture delivery were as follows: To Day, dt Boening, Taal. Export. 449 ney Consum 180 38 13 Total... 7 we te] —hor future delivery (basis low. middiing: tie eaten nave been aa follows: —Lant evening” Avgust at ‘Sep- tember, 700 at Ww 100 at Titsc., 400 at Ci Bec ho tember, Uetover, Norenber ether; November, 100 pecember at 17 ge. alte, c at Fs Uetober, Cars in B16c., V6 000 at'I7e.; Novemver, 100 at and at i7e.s 100 each: Novetaber anid 17sec. together; December, 800 at 1724¢. ed-—'-t, paid tO exchange ‘SOU August for 30) bales; grand t tal, 14,700 bales. The f yesterday's forward deliveries were : Novernber, 17.03. follows :~-Gulveston, ton, 67; 1,094, Kame day Inat week, 1,088; ‘same ciay tast Rates for cotton freight closed:—To Liverpool, ad. 5 by sail, 160.5 10 Marre, by ateain, 6 Hamburg, by seam, 5-16d.; Bremen, Sai compressed ; Baltic ports, by Bail, Ke. a quote Ordinary... Gooa ordinar; Low raludiin Middiin, Good middling 4 » The quotations are basea on cotton running in ‘quality not’ Uplands, Aldana 14% 14 me han baif a grade above or beiow the grade quoted, FLOUR AND GR, Recetpts—Kloar, 5145 bbls. ; wheat, 67,675 bunk $9,750 do.; corn meal oats, 187,545 bushels, ‘The dour market ruled steady, but dull ‘the cemand was montly for Reged with sales of 8,500 bbls. Rye flour remained dail, Small wales were made al $4 95 0 $450, Corn meal tinued quiet, but steady, for both bar. Teis wnd city sacked. Sacks quoted ¥i (or coal E for fine, 81 a for fine Kuted, $1 65 for bolted yellow and $173 for do. white, per WW ibs.’ We quote — Do, 2 State, . a 450 Superfine State. 47a 510 Extra State, és 52a 590 Chole do. 55a 600 puperiine Wealern. «45a 60 Sia 640 Buwa 700 ba 6% Kound boop Ob: Wa 25 Fame ia 709 Sa 6.00 ; Ya 6 St. Lows enoice double extra. a 700 &t, Loulschoice family... Wa 900 50a 6 00 a 400 a 5 a 7% a lo Oo asa 390 85 ‘ Corn meai. pancheons.. =The woeat market was dull, but prices were not materially changed. The Saige ‘were abut 16,000 bushels, at #1 Wror unsound. spring, 1 8g for pei NO. 3 do. $1 BO ‘oft do., Bl 4 4 Kf 47 for red aud aimoer winter and $1 48 nT “se for white, Corn was dull and lower, ‘The Saige were about 10.00) bushels at GBc, a B80. for Western 1 ac. a ok Lilinols, 4490. ite Obloy Oe. Barley continued dail and Shipments from Chieago have been commenced, dat prices are not yet established. Rye—There was a ght Inquiry, but no business; iast sales of Western at Se, a Bic., 0 arrive. Freionts. 1 market remains very quiet and rates without noticeable change, with the which was a tride easier. Od was consummated at about yeaerday Menta were:- To Liverpool, by ae at Sed. for coru and 8d. for w nominal. to the Mediterranean, 12,000 canes refined british bare trom Pulleteetie oo aie +] 5s. xm ry Bin we and primage:'s bi tone, to Jamaica and back, general” cargo, BE0I0" nod port ghargea; a bark, 010 tons, to Havre, general cago, om private Gonsire continued very at remain firm, quoted at fic, rb for Calcutta ang te. a 196, tar domes HEMP AND JUTE.—There notewor'hy ment in elther forelgn or domestic wince our remain nominally unchanged. W 14 per ton; undres Vic, gold; Sinal, 960, igcittin bonds june bifer a €igo.! gold, and ‘de, currency. Hors.—The market aivce our last hi ture and eqntinued quiet, Unfavorable repos ut h tends to kee prices. W. Wester * ae ue ant olds, be. n $0 ‘at #1 15'a #1 20 trgualites, and 75e, a Buc. fong rye, Soe. a Ye. for in fair 1 Wa 0 for retall tam a Toa Oi ib tor short do., ‘and a $1 for oat, The excitement prevail Hog in by noes consequent upon a large demand, for French and rman account, Sage: | eaparters and holders here to withdraw trom the legrams from el indicate an advance of on, quoting Glengarnock 678, 64. and Gart- yer . id. per tox: aberrie 7 1 tiny Ameritas. ig the mar- Ket here was inadequately mippiie prices tor all-guall- ties showed d tendency. No. Vwas held at © @ $87, and No. ver ton, without transactions of the transactions tn Seotch pig compris rnoek, on private terms, nd id to being subsequently ofered and re! chy tons pend | 200 Eulinton at oe ot ~—Glengarnock, $44 50 a #35; Gartaherrie Bellaton, $39, and Coltness, $36 a B36-60 per ton, tous ‘wrouzht scrap on private terma, 170 tons ald Gouble head on private vorma, ant 12s" tone tort wrought hcrap, ex ship, ai 839 per ton, “We quote (nom/na fish and domestio refined. bar, 2 teen), 00 8 #100, potd, per ton, ‘he market’ was sul and easter, nd German, #6 05 a #6 1 ik ge 1b.a 88 0, wold sheet and pipe, 10/c. MOLASSES.-The market was moderately active at about quotations, | We note g sale sI4 bhés, and 28 eres Porto Rico 3Re. ; simall ote to the trade’ realized full prices. Wa centrifugal and: mixer, a fie, We quote: ~ 0) Vs Ki ; muscovado, refinin We. ; Powto Rico, 3c. a ise English Inland, “Bie a New Orleans, Bie, w Ge. AVAL St Be The inarket for ite turpentine was firmer. ‘The sales comprise 454 bbis., at 48c. a 50c., closing quiet, with aeliers at 50c,, but no buyers at that price. Rosin continued to rule firm. The sales were bbls, strained, to arrive, at 2 90; 200 bbis, du., on the i Bot, at 82 825 bole. boot strained at gard, #2 gt bis, low th 2at bbls. No, & aig 422 3 We qnoie:— Hi ane, 83 8) a 90; No. 2 $i mH BO No, 1, 83 608 ‘7h 85 a #6, and extra pale, B5 26 a Tar was quiet batatdadly, with email traagactions at 93 Ba $3 Ole ‘or Washington and $3 87% for Wilmington. O1L8.—Linaced off was without el an quiet at 78 ni LW for er ee in price erm quiet ull at 623. tor crude he market ex! ited a trite firmer feeling, y quiet, Most sellers asked 2c. for reGined iance of "month, but buyers showed no - in bull sition to buy at those figures. Crude, both and in barrels, continued quiet. There were smail sales made at 18}gc. and a rumored gale at Migc. but we were anable to place it. Naphtha was in moderate demand and a shade lower; quoted at Sige. Sales were re ‘of 2,000 bblg. an ‘he rales of relined 2,000 bbls, 3-180.) and ramored sale of 3,00) 4 Creck the market was quiet and wenk at 4 15.0 upper and #4 65 on lows was a trifle more active. we 4 VihG lelphia the market les reported of 500 bbia., for with return; 1,000 bhis, refined prompt delivery, at 4: standard white, last half c ‘of "September, 000 bbis. do. ut Be and’l,008 bbls, each last. half of September and October, at Uigc. Shippin, crude quiet, and Re ek at li Pnovinions-Receipts York, 2 packager; beet, 35 pack ages; cut meats, 163 packages, and lard, 617 pack: The Market for meas pork remains quiet, bit prices wi © ect. dedly Armor, The anlex were 20 bile, at 3 7, ash bbls. for September at $13 62i3, and 500 bbls. tor October 13 62io a $18 7, In Jabning iota. 60 bbls. brought S13 13 Bacon continued dull and and $14 for city me: mewhat nominal at the f wing quotation stone clear, Tige. a 7340.5 short clear and short rib, 7 umber: Jand cnt, Be. a 634 rutordand Birmingham Bie. a 8 Lard was firmer, but quiet; 200 tlercea brou, ight Oe., 6b, and, last cleat i terces for ‘September’ brouy i ace. October held at Yc. ; ity lard quiet at $e. a 9i¢c. for fo. 1 steam and kettle, Salen 150 tlerces. Beef remains dull oa nominal at #10 a $12 for met ta a» $15 for extra pe ‘8 $23 for prime do. Mercem, an ‘#24 a $26 for India ea rces. Beef hams dull, neglect and entirely nominal. Cut meate—With the exception of @ light jobbing trade market remains dull, and for large lots the follow: vie quot tions were somewhat nominal. We quot ine salted shoulders, b30.; clear bellies, 73c. » Bic. backs, long and short cut hams are out 15igc. Dressed hogs were cured’and smoked hams, 13/¢¢. heavy and weak at 6c. 7c, Butter was dull and wenk at ‘a 70c. for choice State, 25c. a 6c. tor do, Welsh, tBc. » 20c. for do, Weatern and ile. for selections. Cheese, after the recent large abipments, was quiet, with quotations steady at 100. ee for i, factory, 8c.’ a 936c. for fair to good 0. market ruled frm, with » continued fair job dggend he sales were GW) bags Rangoon at 6 ce gm a fercea Caroli hen tor tar te at oon for Hn On the baals of BiG K Ose, for fale to fming. the market for raw augat-was Atm, with more buyers than tellers, | ‘The sales comprised about 750, bhds, within the range of quotations, and 196 boxes clayed No. 10 at 9% Ketned sugar was. without decided change, sellin S moderate way at Te a 18!ze.for hard and 12 We ‘Ciba—Inferior to common relining, 8ig0. a 9c. : fait tb good rate Fefining, Sse. a Pkge.; good to prime refine ing, 9gc. 0.9340; fair to good de ‘7qc. w 10! to choice grocery, 18igc. a centritugal, boxes, 9340. a1 nd boxes, 8c, i to ‘Ie, do. is White, "Ie a Iie.’ sPort Rico’-te grater, Zc, w9%o.; do, Iprcery, erates, 9760. = Ite. siDutch standard, Nos’ B to 12,8e. a 9M va—Duteh standard, Nos. 10 to 12,9740. a 1034¢. Manila—Current clayed aud superior, Tc. «Ge. SEEDS were qitiet and prices unchanged. ACCO.—A moderate business waa consnmmated in ky at full prices, the sales comprising 400 hhds. at a Ic. per lb, Seedieat was In more active demant Prices were well sustained, with sales of 700 case ‘Obio, on private terms 200 cases, 1870, New York, on pri vate terma; 100 vases stindries at from dc. a 65¢. per Ib,, and 250 bales Havana at from Me, a #1 05 pec Ib. Tin.—The market was quiet for both pig and plates, and prices to an extent were nominal in the absence of any ge ‘The sales comprise 500 boxes charcoal terne at Zoe rn box, and boxes assorted I. C, charcoal at 90Ve duote:—Banco, pig, dOe. 8 f1e., gold, ., Bold, per id Englinb arcity of stock the market was to- F NGnoice quoted at 8ige., We heard of no ee aiscsy. —Receipts, 212 bbis. The market bef o! mode- Tately active and firmer. Sates 35) bbis. at Hiyc. a ‘Woou. The market generally bas been very be since our last. Domestic fox meets with a little better demand and foreign wool in a moderate way, but line grades were negiected ‘and 1 ‘pri irregular; otherwise the mar- ket is not noticeably sales were :~ 90, 000 Ibe. No.1 do., 1,000 Ibe. pri 8. pi 1 Bbc 17,400 Iba. atuper dosy "Ceol, ‘Tée. ; 16,000 lbs. Te: Bbc. aw ep atiforn! ge a 4 Bue. 1 Bie. ; 30 b: 7c. 5 10,000 Ibs. 157,000 Ibe. ring ge. Ibs. carpet, 45c.; 580 bales we, 4c. & extra pulled wool, bie. Pant Tiss peteg at rat ‘te Ih combings, 20,10" Ibs. Canada do. ¥0,(0))ibs. medium un washed, 10,000 Iba. Georgia, 14,000 Ibs. California pulied, La bales Australian, and 100 ‘bales New Zealand, all on pri terms. THE COMING COBURN-MACE MILL. As announced in the HERALD yesterday, some of the fmends and backers of Coburn and Mace met, according to agreement, at the office of Wilkes? Spirit, atone o'clock yesterday atternoon, to com- plete the arrangements for the forthcoming fignt, as far as the fixmg of the stakes was con cerned, Tne first to arrive was Harry Hill, who groaned under the grievous burden of $2,000, the amount of the old bets, which he was anxious to transfer to the new stakeholder. Soon afterwards came Joe Coburn and Jem Mace, with Jim Cusick, Pooley Mace, Charles J. Foste, and several others of the sporting fraternity. Hearty greetings were ex- changed all round, after w Mr. Foster called the party to order and proeceded to business. His first act Was to write oub @ receipt, of wich the following 13 @ copy Avausr 15, 1871, Thave received from Henry Hil for account of whom it and to ve transferred to Rufus Hunt, of New sum of two thousand dollars (2,000) currency. This document was signed by Charies J. Foster and attested by “James. Cusack for James Mace and nh Coburn; whereupon Harry Hill handed Mr. Foster four $590 biils. * exclaimed Mr. [il, after performing this feat, “I won't be bothered any longer about this money. [have been pestered, day and night, with fellows asking me what was going to be done about that damned money. When any of em comes aiong again I'll say, ‘God damn your soul! why don’t you read the papers, and then you'l know all abont it" On receiving Harry Hiil’s deposit of the bets M Foster telegraphed to Hunt, who ts at present st ing at Saratoga, to say that the whole amount of the stakes awaits his receipt here in New York, and st that he immediately come on to take charge of the money. A NEEDED IMPROVEMENT, A Substitute for the Unsi Poles. At last there is a prospect of the streets of the city betng relieved of those ungainiy, unsightly and dan- gerous masts which do duty as telegraph poles. While almost every other part of the paraphernalia tly Telegraph | Connected with telegraphy has been improved upon, | the poles alone remain as they were at the ume of Projessor Morse’s first experiments. The Swedes and Prussians are ahead of the Americans in this regard, aod have for some time past been using posts of galvanized | Following their examp Professor Prentiss has nied What might be called @ telescopic telegraph pole of galvanized iron, . It is made im sections, which, for the purpose of ready Beet fit one into the other, like a telescope atent fisting rod, ‘The jargest section 13 but two ant @ half to three and a half inches in diameter, trom whica It may be judged that the pole will be slender and graceil, imstead of being an eyesore. It is secured into the ground by meaus of spreading toes fastened to & tablet at @ short distance unuer the suriace of the ground. The agent in, this city is about perfecting arrangements witu the Fire Depatt- ment to erect the iron Poles where a telegraph may ve needed, It 18 claimed for iron poles that the first Cost 1s but a trifle In excess of that of the wooden poles, that they lavor a more perfect current of elec~ tricity, and do not uced to ve prov Sci an r ) Le provected With light- HE CELEBRATION Av er, of Sherburne Ca Dospewy, Mass Lont n as Signin his mitention to be present at tive standin Memoriat celebration, and Lord Wai Campbell is also ex. OF rhe Governors of New Bngland nave 80 accepted the invilalions to HartielD: exercises of ‘that dayy mea fingsad \S