The New York Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1871, Page 7

WHO WILL BE GOVERNOR? ‘Why Jersey is Outside the Union—The Know ‘ Wothing Element—Randolph’s 12th of July Proclamati:n—Candidates a’ for Governor. After one month more the claims of the rival can- *Gidates on the democratic side for the gubernatorial chair of New Jersey will have been decided by the State Convention. The candidates are unusually mumerous and the canvass is being conducted with extraordinary vigor, so that it is very difficult totell 4m advance who the lucky man will be. It seldom happens in Jersey politics that the coming man casta “his shadow before, especially since the Camden and Amboy monopoly lost its prestige in the management of State affairs, Every poiltical convention nowadays in Jersey 1s nothing more ‘than the battle of two and ojten half a dozen “tings” and clitues, and in the combinations by ‘which a chotee 1s made it almost Invariably hoppens that promises are made that are never fulfilled. Then toliows the long waiting for the season to “get -even;” tuen comes the splitting up into new fac- taons and the unexpected overthrow of the domt- nant party. This is the explanation of the ever -@nifting fortunes of the Jersey democracy and of ethose political vagaries aud xummersaults which ‘amie ail tue calculations of politicans within as well -@8 without this “foreign dominion.” Jersey 1s sproverbiauly q “OUTSIDE THE UNION,” ‘ecause puzzled statesmen cannot of late years count upon her with any degree of certainty in the political campaign. There is no Tammuny to gobbie up all the smaller “rings,” and as long as these “rings” Gre left to fight it out among themselves so long will their followers be demoralized, the esprit of party bea myth, and the public oiflces be open, not to the intelligent, the patriotic and the honest, but to the ‘wealthy or the successful political trickster. ‘There ts in reality no head, no motive power, to either political party in the State. The Democratic State Executive Committee 1s as vbjectionable to the rank and file of the party as was the belly to the amembers intne fable. It 1s well Known that a very Aarge majority of the foreigu-bora citizens are demo- -rais, anu yet the old KNOW NOTHING ELEMENT prevails in the councils of the State Committce. It a3 this condition of things that tue Irish-repudiican movement had fts origin, aud it 1s to this that ‘George A. Halsey owes his clection to Congress from the Fifth district. The Irishmen wuo voted against Orestes Cleveland, the democratic candidate, might be counted by thousands. ‘They can tolerate and even support a republican who had been a Know Nothing, but in a democrat they regarded the oifence as unpardonable, because, after all, the re- poies party owes to Insimen as a people abso- utely gens * The democraite party, on the ovher hand, to which Irshmea aiways attacied them. selves upto tho outbreak of the war, is deeply in their debt, and every element caiculated to PROVOKE THEIR HOSTILITY «or even wound their conscientious feclings should be eliminated tor the benefit of the party, otherwise a large number of Inshmen, as in Hudson county, ‘will choose other company. Wheuever any prodigal son, alter wandering among the Know Notnin tribes, sets himself upon the stool of repentance an amakes en apology for his connection with the move- etuent, he will be received into the fold, and if he be otherwise qualified he will not lose an Irishman’s ‘vote on the ground of his old associations. A gen- Bible course like this would have saved Hudson county to the democracy last fall. Unrepentant Know Nothings must ve kept aside If the democracy ‘would win every time, Thé members of the REPUBLICAN SfATE COMMITTEE -are veritabie descendants of the puilders of Babel. Harmony is never known among them. The only sgespectable, powerful and real working elemeat ts avhat is Known as the Newark Regency, and with this exception the representation irom the eastern escction Gas been for the past four years @ source of weakness ant defeat. Hundreds bave been driven «out of tne party through seer opposition to these obnoxious individuals. Until the State Committee ig reieved of their presence the republican party owill never have an opportunity of inscribing the aword Victory on their banners. Reconstruction , not du the rebel States but im the very jamily of the aposties of reconstruction, {8 the oue thing necessary, AS already stated THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATRS for the Gubernatorial chair are more nnmerons ethan usual. First looms up Nehemiah Perry, the candidate of many defeats. [is ratiroad counece- tions killed bim m the Convention before, but with the decline of the power of Cauden and Amboy his anne were becoming bright, Unfortunaicly, owever, he committed au error which will cost him the loss of many votes. Three years ago spoused the cause of Cieveland for Cong actively that he actually ‘un’ the Convention at Newark. The proceediugs were very stormy, but finaily he carried- nis man ana made many enemies for himsejf That support was granted on condition that his friend should suppo.t him aguinst Randolph for Governor, but slike many other liticians he lived to be disap- pointed. Cleveland is a0 longer in Congress, nor aid verry receive the nomination for Governor. Lis nances Oe eee now with such antecedents are Siig! Next comes his old rival, GENERAL RUNYON, cwnoss generalship in the fignt against Marcus L. Ward brought dire defeat to himself and to his yparty. ‘Tue democracy are not in # temper just now to take up deleated candidates, Mcnmouth county seems determined to carry off rene prize. JOEL PARKER, the old war-horse of the party, still active, still wpopular and still @ sound, nucompromtsing demo- crat, stands foremost. But will Parker accept? Ho ers is the man to win at this crisis. He 1s alent ihe subject, but this stlence is probably due to his friendship for CHARLEY HAIGHT, who 4s plotting and plianuing day and nignt, and gays he means to win. Chirley is Eepmae in Moa- emouth county and a few counties adjacent, but that is all, Tiere is one man im MoNMeUth couuty who | 4s not a candidate Jor Goverbor, but wio 1s jar more popular cutside Monmouth couuty, especially in the + dast—Austin H. Patierson—who represented Hudson aud Passuic a8 Well as Monmouth 12 the late session of the Legisiature on the charter question, Patter- | gon Wou 1 carry wore votes just nuW in Hudson and Passate than even Joel Parker, ‘~ne next caudidate ts also from Monmouth county, though he resiaes now i Jersey City. JUDGE BEDLE, the infexibie, mgorous expouuder of Jersey taw, the terior Of criminals, almau of the strictest in- stegrity as a citizen and @ judicial officer, MH there be any candidate of those mentioned who could emake juroads into the rans Of the republicans, that man is Judge Bedie, Many of his friends would deeply regret his entry into the arena of politics. Every man, without distinction of party, admits that he ts above repruach, A HERALD reporter had a loug conversauon vith lim a few days ago on ihe political situation im the State and the approaching campaign in particular, The Judge will accept the | nomiuation if it be tendered to hun, but he will NEVER DESCEND TO INTRIGUE, nor as much ag solicit one vote. He 13 not by any | -means desirous for political honors, and while be might be able to render good anu faithful service to the party ifelected, the party would not conter any benefit on him by elevating. him to the position. He would be simply abandoning a legal practice three tunes as remunerative. His judicial term expires next spring, and it Is his desire (0 return to | his practice, He believes, however, that his nomi- pation would have the effect of reconciiiug the Irish ana German elements in the party, and thus healing the dissonsions of the past two years. Altuough the Judge is too modest to express any opinion regard- cing fils prospects, there are indications from every quarter of the State that Ne is THE COMING MAN, The chances mm his iavor are ten to one tf Gov- ernor Randolph will only keep his hands of The | Governor's touck will be tie stamp of defeat, His 12th of July proclamation was ver. euphorinos, but it was the political death of Randolph. No law was gustained, for there 18 no law on the statute boo« in relerence to such proccssions, His action was consued into sympathy with @ band of fanutics ‘who own no religion, Whose principles of blood are at variance with the peaceful doctrines of Christ, aud who were never irtendiy to this country. Whether right or wrong tie Governor's action 1s viewed 1m this light by nine-tentis of the Irishinen of New Jersey, and if he should ever appeal to the deinocracy again for office this staement will be ‘vorne out to the letter. . ‘On the republican side there are SENATOR DETTLE, of Camden; Cornelius Walsh, General Kilpatrick and Senator Torrey, of Ocean county, One year-ago Bettle would have carried a larger vote than any Other candidate, He had a grand opporvunoity to secure for himself the gratitude and te support of tho peopie of Hudson county, even a large section of the democracy, by advocating and urging sowe wholesome amendments to the Jersey City charter. He was warned and advised to do 80, in view of his | ubernatorial aspirations; but at the first tap of the “drum he wert over into the Bumsted camp, and thug sold out U eople. The recoilection of is services is tres up, and he will be rewarded & hundred fold, If he should receive the nomina- a State will be democratic for another three th CORNELIUS WALSH, 2 fe miiitonnaire, will ve remembered as the rival of retinghussen for the United States Senatorship, ican the vote of Hudson count ‘wii come down at on i eg ce And repudiate the unholy atithe, wiry, vigorous young man fs, A us young man, Tha) mos). popuidt republican tor is years fu therstaree He has @ pleasing manner and is an unswerving oppo re spore one with bolters. He r President of the Senate agatt Be t “ate Legislature, but with row his tthe claim on condipio t he should receive prior con- alderatt a epeistig or fat re party fi trinare i whether Bettie wilt Dursue the FINANCIAL AND COMMUROIAL, Fa! WALL a WEDNESDAY, August 16—6 P. M. On ‘Change to-day wheat. was less firm, and toward the close became irregular for the several grades. The cotton market exhibited considerable animation and quite a large business was trans- acted, but without effecting any easential change in” quotations, MONEY EASY. . ‘The furry in the Philadelphia money market pro- duced no change m the situation here, and rates on call were 2, 2}¢ and 8 per cent, according to the shades of variety in bor- rowers and collaterals, Tue activity in Phila- delphia, while directly due to the calling in of money to make @ heavy loan to the Peunsyivania Railway Company, 1s remotely due, it is alleged, to the plans of certain parties who have sold Reading Railway ehares for a decline, and who hoped to pro- duce a stringency in money and a fall in socks, Prime mercantile paper of short date 1s quoted at 6 6 per cent, but longer dates are irregular. FORKIGN EXCHANGR FIRMER. The foreign exchanges, while still unsettled by the fuctuating rates demanded for the use of cash gold, were tirmer and closed with the following quo- tations:—Sterling, sixty days, commercial, 108% @ 108%; good to prime bankers’, 109 a 10034; short sight, 10035 a 1093<; Paris, sixty days, 5.2236 a 5.18%; short sight, 5.153 @ 5.1734; Antwerp, 5.25% @ 6,20; Switzerland, 5.2154 & 5.18%; Hamburg, 85% a 86%; Amsterdam, 403, @ 4134; Frankfort, 40% a 4134; Bremen, 78 @ 70; Prussian thalers, 713¢ @ 7234. THE NEW LOAN. The additional subscriptions to the new loan reported at the Treasury Department to-day were $50,000—probably a conversion to that extent of five-twenties. The new vouds are selling in Wall street at 111% @ 111%, and continued to be offered. Considering that gold ts 112% a 112% some surprise is manifested at this d.scount upon the government price, which, allowing for the commission, should not be less than 112 ‘Tne despatch of yesterday concerning a proposed cancellation of $45,000,000 of the five-twenties Ninety days after September 1 is denied today, ‘The statement originated, doubticss, In a hasty con- clusion of the Washington bews gatherers that, with the subscription of $25,000,000 by the American and European syndicates, and a prospective subscrip- tion during August of $20,000,000 from general sources, the Secretary of the Treasury would be enabled to cancel a portion of the old debt equal to both tnese amounts, The denial, which hasa direct- ness and force apparently inspired by an inquiry at the Treasury Department, leaves tt to bo Inferred, however, that Mr. Boutwell may so far exert his powers as to cancel twenty, possibly thirty millions of the older five-twenttes in the manner indicated by tis sensational aespaten. 18 THE LOAN PARTIALLY ABANDONED? A very important supplement to all these various te‘egrams 18 given in. 8 special from Washington this afternoon asserting that Mr. Boutwell has decided to withdraw wholly tho offerings of four and four and a half per cent bonds—a step to which he paved the way by his recent circular to the former agents of the loan, as follows:— TREASURY DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, Angust 14, 1871, GENTLEMEN—I_ have dceined it advisable, upon further consideration, to withdraw the loan for the Present irom the market, with the exception of the five per cent bonds as offered to the national banks by the circular letter of the Secretary of the Treas- ury, dated the 1uth instant. This communication reiates to the tour per cent and the four and a half per cent bonds, im combination with the five per cent bonds. Very respectiully, GEORGE §; BOUTWELL, Secretary of the Treasury. To agents designated by the Secrelary oi the ‘Treas- ury to negotiate the new loan. All of which suggests the important question— Has Mr. Boutwell abandoned the hope of placing the loan outside of the five per cents, as this would seem to indicate? If so, it will be readily understood that after the heaviest up-hill work in floating $70,000,000 of the five per cents, and with as yet questionable success, to attend the efforts of hia syndicates here and tn Europe, he felt it would be, perhaps, the better policy to do what he could with the five per cents alone and exclusive of the other bonds until the session of Congress next winter shall permit him to recommit the whole funding question to that body once more. These considera- tions are, of course, based simply on the circular above quoted and the Washington despatch referred to. Afew days must clear up the contusion and conflicting statements connected with the whole matter. GOLD sTRoNG—112'4% a 112%. The gold market, under a continued beitef tn the forty-five milion redemption telegram, opened at 1124, but the denial above referred to occasioned an advance later in the day to 112%, especially as ihe foreign exchanges stiffened and cash gold re- laxed together. Here the market became Intensely dull and left off stagnant. The Muctuations of the day are shown in the cable:— 10 A. +1124 = in the gold loan market the rates ranged from 1-16 to 1-82 for borrowing. In an exceptional instance, where the lender was late in his account, the rate was “flat.” The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— Gold cleared + $47,784,000 Gold balances. «+ 1,820,064 Currency balances. ++ 1,901,950 ‘The specte shipment was $: silver. 38,030, almost entirely GOVERNMENTS UNSETTLED, The governments list was weak and unsettled early in the aay In sympathy with lower gold and lower quotations In Loudon, but brightened up in the aiternoon onthe recovery im gold, and closed steady. The announcement of the proposed cancel- lation of the five-twenty six per cents produced a most marked effect im the long currency sixes, which have advanced about one per cent within the past two days, The following were the closing street prices:—United States currency sixes, 11654 a 116%; do., 1981, registered, 118 @ 11834; do, ao,, coupon, 118\ a 118; do, five-twenttes, registered, May and November, 114 a 114%; do. do,, 1862, coupon, do., 114% @ 11474; do. do., 1864, do. do., Ilda 114%; do. dlo., 1865, do. do., 114% & 11434; do. do., registered, January and July, 118 a 11334; do. do., 1865, cou- pon, do., 113 a 118%; do. do. 1867, do. do., 11334 118%; do. do,, 1868, do. do., 11444 @ 11434; do. ten- forties, registered, 110 a 1103; do, do., coupon, 3X a 14, The government bought one million of five-twen- tles out of offerings of $1,770,400 at prices ranging from 112,12 to 112.37}g. ‘The accepted lota cost 112.12 @ 112.24, THR RAILWAY BONDS. The following wero the bids for the rallway | bonds:— New York Con 6%, 1333. 83 Gt Weat 2d m, 1893...... 8634 Rew York Gen o's 1847 91 Quiney Tol A Wab Int... &3 New York Cen $s, ¢ I & Bouth Towa Ist m.. 6 Now York Cen 6's, aud,..9) Gal & Chie dyes New York Gen 1s, 1576.101 Gat & Chie 2d m.. fri “LOL ic) Re Pi Eri Morris & Eesex 1st m. Erle Morris & Kayex Erie 3 Clev & Tol 10} Erie 1's, vy New Jer Vey Bee Neg Bilal Big Fla EW 2 thats ng Dock bond M Chic m.. Lud R70, 26 m, 'q@ PEW 04 Hud R74, 3d Harlem ist m Mich Cen tat Chi,Bur & Qe Mich So 7 p o, 4 10. % Chic & Alton Ist m Pac RR 7's, guar by 40.0” Chic & Alton incor Central Paciic bonds... 994 Obio & Miss stm. Union Pacttic tt m is $8, Glo 8 Mise con infon Pac id grant 78. mi ux O Lat Mm. Halon Pas income 1's.. 66% Bt € Tron Mt i Hi & St Pant Int Li Con 7p ¢, 1875. 124 m pre R has many friends on account of his great wealth. Na also@ candidate for Governor turee years GENERAL KILPATRICK ‘ould probably bo as successful in this race as he Was On Wis Cavalry expeditions bUt Lor tao Danctul ud m ino 8 Gon ohh ta Chi & Tod Let ma. Ooh Chic & lad 2d m4, THE CITY BANK STOCKS. The following were the bids for the city bank ehat ‘Manhattan, 145; Merchants’, 117; Mechan- ice’, Union, 136; America, 148; City, 225; Tradesmen’s, 151; Mechanics and Traders’, 190; Gallatin National, 125; Merchants’ Exchange, 0934; Leather Manufacturers’, 185; Seventh Ward, 106; State of New York, 111; Commerce, 118; Mercantile, 127%; American Exchange, 1164; Bank of the Re public, 113; Bank of North America, 105; Hanover, 105%; Metropolitan, 13914; East River, 112; Market, 124; Nassau, 108; Corn Exchange, 124; Continental, 9034; Marine, 165; Importers and Traders’, 183; Park, 157; Manufacturers and Merchants’, 101; New York National Exchange, 100; Central National, 106; Second National, 180; Fourth National, 114; Ninth National, 117; Gola Exchange, 79; Bankers and Brokers’ Association, 90, STOOKS DULL AND STEADY. Stocks were dull and steady outside of Panama, Pacific Mail, Northwestern, Union Pacific and Read- ing. The rise in Pacific Mall was fully 13¢ per cent, sales occurring at 5244 toward the’ close of dealings in the Board. The reaction in Reading was a very natural consequence of the dissipation of the furry in the Philadelphia money market. The Northwest common shares were at first heavy upon the circulation of the pamphlet copies of the annual report, but suddenly recovered firmness and ad- vanced to 705—the preferred shares not being per- ceptibly affected. Panama is making a strong bid for the position of an active specialty and rapidly advanced from 63 to 68 Otherwise the list under- Went a slight ebb movement in the morning, only to reoover the original figures later in the day. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest prides of the principal stocks during the day:— Highest, Lowest. 983 9846 New York Central consolidated Now York Central scrip. SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL. The Southern list continued dull and quiet, The old Tennessees, emulous of the action of the new issues, yesterday moved up to 76 ‘The following were the latest prices, inclusive of those of the lead- ing Southern municipal and railway bonds:—Ten- nessee, eX counon, 76% a 78; do. now, 7534 a 75765 Virginia, ex coupon, 62}, a 6234; do. new, 72 a 7234; do. registered stock, old, 72 a 7234; do. consols, 63 a 6414; do, deferred, 28 a 30; Georgia sixes, 83 a 86; do, sevens, 91 a 93; North Carolina, ex coupon, 46 a 4634; do, funding,. 1866, 84 a 385; do, do, 1863, 30 a 82; do. new, 26 & 2633; do. special tax, 19% @ 20; Missouri sixes, 953 a 96; do. Hannibal and St, Joseph, 95 a 9534; Louisiana sixes, 67 & 683¢; do, new, 60 6134; do, levee gixes, 70 & 7134; do. do, eights, &8 a 85; do. Pent- tentiary sevens, 72 a 73; do. rallroad eights, 78 a 80; Alabama fives, 67 @ 70; do. eights, 100 a 101; do, ratlroad eights, 93a 95; South Oarolina sixes, 70 a 73; do. new, January and July, 58 a 583g; do. do., April and October, 5944 a 60}¢; Arkansas sixes, 6434 & 66; do. sevens, Issued to Little Rock and Fort Smith Railroad, 53 a 57; do. do., Memphis and Little Rock Railroad, 64}, & 66; Mobile and Ohio Railroad ster- ling, 90.491; do. interest eights, 80 a 83; do. second mortgage eights, 65 & 70; Mississippi Central Rall- road first’ mortgage sevens, 83 a 85; do, second | mortgage eights, 76 a 75; New Orleans and Jackson first mortgage, 85a 90; do. second mortgage, 78 a 85; Memphis and Charleston Railroad first mort- | gage, 75 a 78; do. second mortgage, 73 a 75; Green- ville and Columbia Railroad, guaranteed by South Carolina, 64 @ 57; Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed by Georgia, 738 a 75; Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford eights, 66 a 58; Memphis and Litue Rock Railroad eights,.76 278; Mempnis city sixes, | 69a 60; Savannah city sevons, 83 a 85; New Orleans consols, old, 72 a 75; do. issued raliroad sixes, 70 & 72; do. sevens, 66 a 70, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOX EXOHANGE, Wednesday, August 16—10:15 A. M. #1000 O8 6*s, "83, r. 1s Cent Nat Bank, 106% 1000 US 6's, '81, & Hud COo..,, HY 10.00 USS", 10-40, y2u0 do. 5 Hy 90 Brunswick C Land. 100 Unt West 8000 N C 6's, ap tax... cc) Ark 6's, Fund act. 000 N Y bou loan, 108; eSeseces ES ESE rf 14 2956 88 66 103} 69% ot 100 Chi. N W RR pf. o 100 Mil & St Pra. 808 11g 200 Del, L & W Rit $8. 100 Rost, Hart & E Fy 1g 100 Ohio’ & Misa RR... 45% 2 884 100 Ohio & MRR p 9 7000 . 94° 100 Han &8tJoRR.... 6914 1000 Toi, PeokhWist,E D 88% 100 Col,C &T OC RR. 19% BOD do.seee 89° 260,6,04 Ind RR... 87 80 sus Hanover 106 - 12:15 o? Clock P. M. £82000 US 5-20, r, "63 1400 US 5-20, ¢.. 16000 US 5-206, " One o’Clock P. 1% 800 ahs Pac MSS Co.be 20 do. 6 100 Erte RR., 200 Harlem 100L3 & M8 RR. 25 Union Pac Kit... 20 Tol, W & W RR..... 60 Morris & Es RR. 100 ©, 0, © & Ind RR. 55 a 700 Union 15000 Un P 10" STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Five Clock P. M. Western Union. 614¢ a 6134 Rook Island. Pacitic Mail.... 52g 62\g St. Paw a 98% St Paul pref. Mig a 943% Wabash BOM a 204 Ohio & 1145 a 11454 Union Paci 109% a 1098 Panama. 118% a 118% Be ia He jar & Erie ‘ol, C & Ind Con Northwestern. Northwestern pf 91% a 91% COMMERCIAL REPORT. Wrowrsnay, August 16—6 P. M. Corrge.—The market for Rio and Santos was strong, but Inactive. No cargo tovoices were disposed of. A small job bing demand was supplied at full prices. West India and other kinds were quiet but firm. We quote:—Rio, ordinary 10%, a Ue.; fair do. Uge. & 1%e.; good do, 12S: pias dos, 19iker albMe, alt gola ey it; Maracaivo, 14sgc. 70. 5 guarra, 143g. 163g. ; Bt. Domingo, in bend, 9c. a 19. ; Java, 190. a Ble., all gold, duty paid. oT1ON.—More favorable advices from Liverpool arrested the declining tendency of the value of cotton on the spot ‘and the market ruled steadier, without, however, any aub- stantial improvement in prices. The demand was more For torward delivery a fair busivess was consum- an advance ot xe. per tb, ‘The aales were as fol- Laut fvoning, Total, Export.. eit 1g Consumption a Specuiation...- - 208 In trausit...., “= 250 Total 5 740 2,501 Kor 'y iow middling) the sales bave n Last evening—Ausust, 200 at 176. ; Septem: at 17 1-15e., 80 at 17'g0., 200 at 17 3-166. 00 at 17 L-lée. ; November, 1,00) at 1 March, 200 at I73gc. ‘Total, 6,800 be 7e.; September, 20 at 17 B:18c., 60, at 17 B16c., 1,000 at 1740. ; Gciover, November ant December, at at 00 together; October, 600 at 17% c., 300 at I7iwc., Ten, 800 a 17 16e.; November, 6W at 170.7 December, 400 atic, Exchanged'sc. paid 19 exchange 10) Seplember ang 100 October for U6 January and 100 Febrnary. Total, bales. Grand tot TT werage qin esterday's (orwar were :—~Auguat, 17.08e. ; Tember, 17.246. ; Jot .UBe., November, 11.08, Dec ber, I7igc. We quot Oplands, Alabama, — Oriean. Ordinary. 4% 1434 14% 3 Gooa ordini Ww Ie 155 18 Low middling. 2 11% W 1g 173 Middling .. 1836 ss 18’4 19's Good mddhar Bs ul —The quotatt a. than Laas" rad The receipts at the bales, New Orieans, ; Mobtie, 61 64; Wilmington, 18; Norfolk, 1 oaton, 62, votal, 1,180, es. orts were as mn, to Baltic ports, ce mostly sought after. I Rye four re ed di ea meal waa quiet but steady. Sales 200 bbis. at wey row und Gti tor Brandywine. Wo quot 0. 2 Stato, be} og Gdoige in bond, | Ga 1 doa ‘Ohio, Be nd Hoop Obio, trade brands. $$s 6 S0e { nN Sie 7 im: t te ie Bs th sig furs 330 be # Brandywine, aloe 4 ern mnea:, vunensonA oe 200. — —The wheat market was a More active and easter for spring. Sales, late last evening and to-day, 140,000 bushels at $1 44 a $1 55 for white winter. 1 46 for amber Michigan to arrive, 21 $0 a wl d2 for No. 2 Chicazo, #1 Sa 71,88 or cholce No. 1 spring, #1 20 (or old No. 2 apring, an1$1 40 0 #1 43 for Inactive, Saes red Western winter. Cora was dul bushes, at 68500. for Western mixed, closing dul at 67igc. Were quiet. Oats ruled firmer aud were wore about 10,00 bushels at dic. a 450. for binck Western, We, @ 480, for mixed Western, 460, a 490, for white Weatera and Obio, The a were mostly at 44c. a a Barley gontinues dull and nominal, Rye quiel eisales Western at 0. FRELGNTS exhibit very Mttie activity, and the market day ruled steady, with the exception ot grain rates, ic] were a tritle firmer, but showed no immediate change, In the line of charters there was only a moderate business con- surmmated, owners holding rates father above the views of ahi "The engagements were:—To Liverpoo!, by sear, 22, ‘bushels of grain at 84, for corn and Nea. for wheat; 25) boxes cheese, 85s. ; 150 boxes Lacon, 308. ; 142 buds. to- dacco, 20s. ; and ho sail, 80,000 bushels of corn, 7)¢4. To London, by sail, 7,000 bushels grain, 74d. To Glasgow, by ateam, 7,500 bushels grain at he ‘The charters comprise : A brig, 2,500 quarters grain, to a direct port on the Co: Unent, 7s. 43<d., In bags; a German brig benos to a direct Con- tinental ut 6,000 bushels wheat, in shiv's bags, on Private tornie; a bark hence to Risinore for orders, 1,80) bia, refined petroleum, 68. 9d.; a bark, 2,000 bbia. refined petroleum, hence direct to Trieste, 6s. 6d. ; a British bark, to arrive, from Philadelphia to a direct Continental port, cargo of petfoleum on private terms to Hamburg, 9,500 bbls, redned 8 British ship ‘now in New Bed! Foot to Antwerp, 7.00) Die} abu ford), from Philadelp! a ined petroleum on private terms; ramored, a’ bark, t 2,400 quarters grain, to Pe- narth Roads for orders, 6s. 6d. MOLASSES.—The market was steady, but small jobbing transactions at former pri Cuba, contriiugal and mixed, 28o. a 30c, mauscorado, reining. Ho. 8 870: do. roe: Porto Rico, sic. a $80." English Ialudta, Sc. a Orleans, 350. a 66. NAVAL STORk8,—Rosin was not in demand, and prices Wrote nominal on the basis of $2 85 n 2 90 for straine aa quiet, with joes, We. quot i clayed, a ea, 100 bois. No. 2 wt $3 25, and 400 bbls. pale at 6 25 & . We quer (nom! ee aye 2, $30.43 50; No. 1, 3 60 @ $4 75; yo, #5 a $6, and extra pais, inciudin; virgin, #8 25a $7 25. Spirits turpenti in the absence ol any considerable stook, advanced to Sle, and suraequently closed ut 50.gc., with sales of 60 bbls. at fic. and 25 bbls at Bole. ; also, early tn the day, 65 bbls. at Sc, ‘Tar was easter, closing at about #8 50 for Wilmington. O1.8.—There was nothing of moment doing in ernde aporm or whale, aud prices were, unchanged. Lingeed un- changed. We quote at 70. a 80c. for large and small tots. PRIROLKUM.—-The market has shown no change since yes- terday and continues remarkably quiet. | There were plenty Of sellers at 4c, for balance of month, but the best bids made were ¥'cc. a 25%0, ‘There was a rumored sale of a cargo at 137.0. but we were unable to place it. The reported salea ‘wore 3,000 bbls. refined standard white, buyer's option, all the Zoar, me Mice; “Crud, both, fo bulk and in bin, was quiet ut firm; quoted at 18%. a 183¢c, in bulk and 17340. in At the creek no change was reported: quoted at i 417% on upper and $460 on lower road. At Ful the nmarket remataed very quiet. Refined for spot ance of month quoted at 2%j0. Th 1,000 bbls, cach, 1st half of Reptember and October, at 2 1d at 170, which is a tritle lower. Recelpis—Pork, 153 bbia.; cut meats, 1 packages; lard, 448 packages, ‘he market’ for mess pork was to-day lower, with very little business for spot, the in- mniry being mosily for future delivery. The sales comprise fia Dbbis, for September at B18.25 a S13 374, mostly at tho lower price. Small jobbing lots brought @193745 a #13 50. Bacon was dull and nominal; quoted at short clear, 7340, a 8c. for long do. and short rib, Gc. a b4c. for Cumberiand cut and 8c. a Sixc. for Strattord and Bir mingham. Lard remained very quiet, aud prices have again declined, 9340.0 9340. being the quotation for, spot. |The Bales Were:—600 terces tor October at 40. Last evening 60 sold for October at Sige. City lara quiet ani quoted at 940. Beet continue dull and nominal. within the the range of $18 a 824. Beef—There has been a little more inquiry and sales, were | reported of 75 bbls. within the range ot the following quota- tions:—Mess, 10a #12; extra a #14; prime do., tierces, {418 a @21 ; India do., tle ces, $22 a HA." Cut meats were dull and prices unchanged; quoted at 53 for claar boliles, 7/0. for bel bia. ba elphia ‘a Pp ro Bo. a Bigc, for Ue, sand Te. 2 joked du. d hogs quiet and quoted within the r ‘of 6c. a 7c. Butter—There was a fair export demand and prices were not noticeably changed, Cheese, owing to heavy shipments and light supply, was a trifle firmer; quoted at 1010. a 10%¢. for choice factory. tendy, with a fair demand. We note aaies of 450 bays Rangoon at ‘$6 0) a #7 per LUD Ibs. 150 y per Ib., and 40 tlerces Carolina at 8 q A danecthe market for raw was quiet but unchanged, The sales comprised 600 hhds. and 185 boxes on the basis of Sire. a 9¥¢e. for fair to good refining, including 115 bhds. good fair muscovado at 954c. Refined sugar was quiet at 1240, for A. and lic, for. crushed, powiered and granulated. We quote:Cuba—Infertor to common retining, 8 gc. a 9c. fair to good fair refining, 90, a 940. ; good to prime refin- ing, 9350. a 934c; fair to good 740. a Wig0. ; prima to choice grocery, 1044¢c. a ll ‘centritugal, hhas. and boxes, 9}je, a LLtgo,; moineses, Bhda, and boxes, Be. 3) meiado, dige, a 7%¢. _Havana—Boxes Dutch standard, No tom, Se. a Bie. ; do., WU to 12, 10c, a 103¢¢. ; do., 13 to 13 a llige.; do, 18 to Ts, 13:0. @ 12850. ; do, 1 white, 19i{c. a 18 Porto Ri 4 ‘ocery grades, 9740. 4 Llc. ios, B to 12, 8c. a’ 9ge. Java—Dutch 97qc.a1034c, Mantla—Curvent clayed Tigo. a 9e. ‘SURARINE.—There was considerable inquiry to-day for future delivery, and sales were made of 3,00) Ibs., for No- vember and December, at go. TALLOW was quiet but firm at 9'¢c. a 9%c. for city. Sales were Tenoried of W,00) ibs, Western at 8% Wiuskry.—Re 240 bie, ‘The market was moderately active and Drmer. ‘The sales were $50 bbls. ut 9c. and 90 bula. Of old ut 9c, DOMESTIO MARK ETS. NEW ORLEANS, Cottun quiet but firm ; middiio, IB igc. colpts, 605; gross, Got. Exports—To (Great Britain, 3, | coastwise, $2. Satca, 700. Btock, 82,443. SAVANNAM, August 16, 1871, Cotton dull; middiings, 17c, a Likjc. Net receipts, 93, Exports constwise, 245. Sales 25, Stock, 779. Loutsvinte, August 16, 1871. © Tobacco—Sales, 20 hhds. ; lugs, $5 75 a #7 75; common medium leaf, 87 75 & $9 75; good Lo fine leaf, #12 a CLRVELAMD, Auguat 16, 1 Petroleum dull and heavy; crude, $5'30; retned, 2c. a 22)xe., car lots. CHICAGO, Angust 16, 1871. Fiour dull and nominal. Wheat quiet and easier for cash, firmer and higher tor deilvery | No. 2 spring, 81 0516, cash ; $1 0234, selle io the afternoon quiet bat firm ; 1 68, seller Ang 904e., aeller September, Corn weak and lower 456,, cash ; 4444¢., seller August ige., seller September seller’ August; 42iqc. a 4246 active and higher; 0. 4 Be., seller August, Rye quiet and weak; No ac, Baricy steady, with moderate demand; No. 2 spring, 680. a 6lc., cash; 68c., seller Highwines active and strong, 890. Pork weaker j August 16,1871, mite. Nett to $40. 0, 2 mixes in the afternoon quiet ; 44c. & aollor September. shade weaker; 3 corn to Buffalo, bi¢c. ipts—4,000 bt flour, 61,000 bush- ela. wheat, 159,000 do. corn, 49,00) do. oats, 13,000 do rye, 15,000 do. bariey, and 3,000 hogs, Sutpmont 000 bbs. flour, 43,000 bushels wheat, 143, do, corn, 28 000 do. oats, 37,u0 do, rye, 11,000 do. barley, and 3,000 hogs. CANAL NAVIGATION. Burrato, August 16, 1871. The steam canal boat Catncart left here this morning at eleven o'clock, laden with 4,200 bushels cofn, 35,000 Ibs, grindstones and 13,500 Ibs, pig iron. Her destination 1s New York. a eC OS TS MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Atma Yapewa—Eprs.—On Saturday, July 20, LAWRENCE ALMA YADEMA, Esq., Townshend House, North Gate, Regent’s Park, N. W., to Laura Tur- RESA, the by ET edd daughter of Dr, George N. Epps, | 20 Devonshire street, Portland place, W. No cards. BALLOU—STEVENS.—On Wednesday, August 2, at $t, James’ Church, by the Rev. Charies W. Homer, PROSPER IRVING BALLOU to ANNA HELENA STBVBNS, all of Brooklyn. No cards, CoLT—FREEMAN.—On Wednesday, August 16, at the Church of the Transfiguration, by the Rev. Dr. FE. C, Houghton, WiLLiaM ©. CoLt, Esq., to TRNRI- ETTA A. FREEMAN, daughter of the late Olcow Rhines, Esq., both of New York. Boaton papers please copy. GOMEZ—ALEXANDER.—On ocean Angnst 16, by Rev. J. J. Lyons, Horatio Gomez, M. D., to Uar- RIBT ALEXANDER. M+RSEREAU—CROCHERON.--At_ St. Andrew's church, Richmond, Statea Is!and, on Tuesday, Au- gust 16, 1871, by the Rev, Francis Vinton, ». D., of ‘Trinity Charen, New York, Joun MERSEREAU, Jr, to Lortix E., daugiter of E. S. Crocheron, Esq., all of Staten Island. Died. Barry.—At Yorkville, on Tuesday, August 15, Euven, the beloved wife of Redmond Barry, in the Goth year of her age. ‘The iriends of the famtly and those of her sons- in-law, Tuomas Ferguson and Joha Bergen, are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, Eightieth street and Fourth avenue, on Thursd: August 17, at one o'clock precisely; thence to vary Cemetery. Bext.—On Tuesday, August 15, 1871, PETER A, Bert, the heloved husband of Elizabeth W. Bert, aged 69 years, 6 months and 20 days. Blessed are the dead which die i the Lord. The relatives and friends of tne family are re- spectiully luvited to attend the funeral, from the Gotuic Methodist Episcopal church, corner of Grand and Ewen streets, Grookiyn, E. D., on Sunday alter- be August 20, at two o'clock, without further notice. CHARTERS.—On Wednesday, August 16, Mrs. 8. CHARTERS, aged 78 years and 6 months, a native of the parisn of Killowe, county Longford, Ireland. Reiatives and friends are respectiuily invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, at twelve o'clock M., from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Ha ton, 10 Battery piace. Coorkr.—On Wednesday, August 15, 1871, at two o'clock P. M., at his residence, 1,103 Bushwick ave- Due, corner Weirfeld street, Brooklyn, KE. D., CHARLES COOPER, aged 64 years and 8 months, Notice of funeral nereaiter. Cra¥t.—At New Rochelle, on Wednesday, August 16, THRODORE, son of Androw and Mary Craft. ‘otice of funeral hereafter. CROWELL.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, August 16, PATRICK CROWRLL, after a long and painful tl- ness, in the 40th year of his age. A native of the parish of Innish McSent, county Leitrim, lreland. ‘The friends and acquain' e3 of the family are requested to attend the ft ral, from his tate resi- deuce, 238 Gold street, on Friday, at nine A. M., to St. James’ Cathedral, where a requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul, and Wwence to Holy Cross Cemetery. Bayou Gota (La.) papers please copy. CuAPMAN.—On Wednesday, August 16, ISAnen, second daughter of Wiliam and Elizabeth W. Chap- mau, aged 3 years, 10 months aud 22 days. Relatives and friends are myited to attend the funoyal, from the residence of Ler parents, 28 9b Is}ge. for sugar cured | rs! a’a church, corner of Rut- gereapa stl ‘on Friday, at three o'clock, wr Calvary Cemetery. \ Dikkes.—On Wednesday, August 16, Epwanp, oungest cbild of Joun D, und Joanie Dirkes, aged ear and 4 months, is @ relatives and friends arc invited go attend the cae at one o'clock this day, from Thompson Dovengrry.—On Wednesday morning, August 14, i ALEXANDER, Ouly son Of James and Mary "i herty, aged 9 months and 25 days. ives and friends of the family are respect- fully inyived to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of his paren.s, 241 Kast 109th atreet, on Taurs- day, August 17, at one o’clock P. M, FIDDELAAR—At Hartem, on Monday, August 14, 1871, ANNA MARGARETH PIDDELAAR, aged 69 years, 8 months, Funeral front the residence of her son, A.J. F. Vandeveler, No. 75 ast 130th street, between Fourth and Fitth avenues, on idursday, the i7th, at two p’clock P. M. Fisti.—On Wednesday, August 16, Harry Peck- WELL, youngest child of jVictor F. and Aume Fistié, aged 2 years, 9 months and 9 days. Notice of tunerat hereafter. L, L, on Wednesday, FircHLkY.—At ihe roast August 16, Mira. Mary A. FircHisy, in her avin fully Invited year. ‘The friends of the family are ros) to attend tue funeral, from the residence of her sun- in-law, Mr. F, Haisted, 70 Greene street, Green- point, L. I., ou Thursday, August 17, at two o'clock. FirzsimONs.—On Tuesday, August 16, at her residence, 218 West Thirueth street, Mis. CArita- Ring Firzstmons, relict of Charles Fitasimons, Castle Martin, county Meath, Ireland, aged 82 years. ‘The funeral will take place on Friday, August 18, at two o'clock P, M. Dublii and county Meath (Ireland) and California Papers please copy. 1LL.—On Wednesday, August 16, 1871, ANN GILL, wile of John Gill, Jra in the 24th year of ber age. The relatives and friends of the family ure re- spectfuily invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 382 East Fifty-uimth street, on Friday, the 18th inst., at one o'clock P. M. GroGENS.—On Wednesday, August 16, ANGIE, wile of U. F. W. Geogens. ‘rhe remains will be taken to Newark, Oblo, for interment. Grou,—Un Tuesday, August 15, JouN Grog, in the Goth year of his age. The friends of the family and those of his sons, Edward and Henry, are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, 17th instant, at two o'clock P. M., from his late resideace, No. 30 Rose street. HARRINGTON,—On Wednesday, August 16, Mary, beloved wife of Patrick Harrington, native of Dun- lavin, county Wicklow, Ireland, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, from her late residence, ¢i Mul- berry street, this (Thursday) afternovn, August 17, at two o’clock. Drbiin (Ireland) papers please copy. HILLSBURGH.—On Bunday, August 13, Coanins HIuusporen, Jr, the darling and beloved son of Charles and Cassie L. Hillsburgh, aged 8 months and 18 days. A sweet bud of promise on carth gone to blossom in heaven; he sleeps now with Jesus, HoLues.—On Wednesday, August 16, at Mont Clatr, N. J., after a lingering illness, CHARLES Ale BERT, youngest son of James M. and Sarah Holmes, Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s papers, Hugues.—On Wednesday, August 16, Kars, eldest daughter of Thomas aud Anne iiughes, aged 2 years and 27 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invitea to attend the funcral, from the resl- dence oi her parents, No, 224 West Twenty-seventir street, on Thursday, August 17, at two o'clock P. M, Hypg.—On Wednesday, August 16, Noran Hype, the beloved wile of Michael Hyde, and daughter of John Colitns, aged 23 years and 6 months, a native of Bandon, county Cork, Ireland, Relatives and triends of the family are respectfully Invited to atteud the funeral, from her late resi- dence, 32 Wadigon street, on Friday, August 13, at hali-past one o'clock P. M. Kwarney.—On Tuesday, August, 15, THomas KEARNEY, In the 67th year of his age, native of ‘i'ra- lee, county Kerry, Ireland, Funeral will take place from the residence of his gon, 182 Bridge -street, Brooklyn, on ‘Thursday, Au- gust 17, at half-past two o’c.ock, KENNEDY.—On Tuesday, August 15, at her res- fdence, 36 Rose gireet, aver @ short and severe ness, CATHAR:NB, the beloved wife of Timothy Kennedy, native of Toomavara, coupty Tipperary, Treland, in the 52d year of her age. The iriends of wie family are respectfully invitea to attend the funeral, trom St. Andrew's church, on Thursday, the 17th inst., at ten o'clock A. M., where asolemn requiem mass will be offered up for the repose of her soul, thence to Calvary Cemetery at oue o'clock P. M. At a meeting of the Nicholas Muller Olub, held at their rooms, No. 5 Battery place, on Wednesday, August 16, ‘he following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted :— Whereas in the dispensation of an All-wise Provi- dence it has pleased (he Almighty to take from the midst of her usefulness and from the bosom of those who were nearest and dearest to her—namely, the venerated moter of our respected President—be it therefore Resolved, That we, the members of this club, sincvrely tender to our President, Mr. Dantel Ken- nedy, our hearyelt condoieuce in this hour of his tribulation, as also to his relatives in this their hour of aimiction. Resolved, That in consideration of the above we do adjourn to Wednesday, August 23, 1371. HENRY M. AHRENS, Chairman pro tem. | Srewart, Widow Of Gilbert Henry B1ck, Jr., Secretary. MALLON.—On Wednesday, August 16, PATRICK MALLON, 1n the 45th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the lamily are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his tate rest- deuce, 646 West Forty-ninth street, on Friday morn- ing, at tgn o'clock. fhe remains will be interred mu St. Mary’s Cemetery, Portchester. MARTIN. —On Tuesday, August 15, MARTA LOvISA, eldest daughter of the late John Jay Martin, aged 16 years and 9 months. Relatives and {niends of the family are respectfully imvitea to attend the funeral, from Calvary chapel, East Twenty-third street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at three o'clock. MAGOFFIN.—At Belleville, N. J., on Tuesday, pa a Us, JoserH Magorriy, Esyq., in the 70th year of his age. MILLER.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, August 15, yee Hareiet MILLER, aged 61 years, aud 8 months, ‘The funeral will wake place from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. M, C. Burch, No. 637 Carlton avenue, on Thursday, 17th Lost., at three o'clock Pp. - The friends of the family are invited to at- tend. MUNSELL, --On Tuesday, August 15, after a linger- ing Ulness, JOSEPH »UNSELL, iD the 56th year of his age. ‘The 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. Albany papers please copy. MvyEnrs.—On Wednesday morning, August 16, 1571, P&TER D. MYERS. Funeral on Saturday alternoon, probabty from Gre street Methodist: Episcopal church, Philadel- phia. McManon.—On Tuesday, August 15, M. E. MoMa- HON, at nis residence, 200 Hester street, Funeral wil take place to-day (Thursday), at ono o'clock. . - Dublin papers please copy. Norton,—On Wednesday, August 16, ANNTE, in- fant daughter of Patrick aud Mary Norton, aged 11 months aud 11 days. . The relatives and friends of the family are re- quested to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 247 East Forty-third street, at one P, M. on Thursday, August 17, O'DONNELL.—On Wednesday, August 16, Nesey O’DONYELL, born in Mohiil, county Leitrim, Ireland, aged 37 years, The friends of his brothers, Thomes and Hugh O'Donnell, are respectfully invited to attend the fu- neral, from his late residence, 141 Mott street, on Friday atternoon, at ove o'clock, PirMaNn.—At Youkers, N. Y., on Tuesday, August a8, wa E. PITMAN, he relatives and inends are Invited to attend the funeral, ou Saturday, August 19, at eleven o'clock ‘A. M., from bis late residence, in Warburton ave: nue, Carriages will be in peicdates Ai the arrival of the ten o’ciock A. M, train from New York, | The re+ mains Will be taken to Greenwood from Twgnty- pinta Street depot, at & quarter past one o'dluck ROBERTSON.—On Wednesday, August 16, ISAnELLA overtson, 1k the Goth year ot her age. Notice of iuneral in Friday's paper. RKowixson,—in Brooklyn, on Tuesday, August 15, after a lingering liiness, CORNELIVS T. Roginso! in (he 27th year of ms age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his jate restuence. 1,139 Fulton avenue, near Franklin, Brooklyn. SuRapy.—On Tuesday, August 15, GEORGE Surapy. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to atrend the funeral, irom his late residence, 230 Lexington avenue, on Saturday, 19th inst., at three o’elock in the afternoon. SMiru.—At Sing Sing, on Tuesday, August 15, SAMUEL SwiTH, In the 64th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family and those of the Exempt Fire Association are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, 19th inst., atone P. M., from his late residence, Croton avenue, Sing Sing, N. Y. Cars leave Thirtieth street at 9:45 A. M. VaiL.—On Wednesday, August 16, MARIA L. Vart, in the soth year of her age. ‘The relatives and triends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday next, at four P. M., from the residence of her son-in-law, Josiah Black- re Astoria, Loug Island, without further invi- 0) Warrr.—On Wednesday, Angust 16, 1871, EsTHER B,, infant anughler of K.-S, and H. Be Walle. "Phe funeral will take Pjace trom the residence of her parents, 234 West twenty-dth street, at LOS o’cluck A. M. , WATERBURY.—At Westchester, on Tucsday, An- gust 15, MARTHA WATERBURY, aged 78 years. The relatives ana fiends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late res+ fdence, on Friday, August 18, at ten o'clock A. M. Wsep.—On Tuesday, August 15, Frank Wass, 10 his 62d year. Funeral from his late restdence, 203 Livingston atreet, corner Hoyt, Brooklyn, on Friday, at one EH sha Relatives and friends are respectiully in- vitea, ‘ WHALEN.—On Tuesaday, Angust 15, of heart dis. ease, MARY ANN Wags, aged 19 years and 6 months. ‘Phe relatives and friends of the family are respect 1s are invited to attend the ba & to attend the faneral, from her #2 Leroy utroet at two O'COCk PM. om » August 17, Too remains will be taken to very for interment. Oalvary _ HOUSES, ROGMS, 6&C. WANTED SMALL FAMILY, OF SOCIAL POSITION, DESIRE A a fully furnished House, perwes: Ng RL Talriy-elghth streets, “Four nth aveuuea, Won cockecaee, for rent or portion of it Address VERAX, URNISHED OR UNFURNISHBD HOUSE WAN’ Of small a ae, Lavidg ali (Be 6 a wing all @ amall family of wn persona, wa unexcepiionall Cation, between Fourth and Beventh’ aveuues, Colow’ ¥ittre ‘Ofth street, and mo lerate rent re aatisfactory refer- ences given. Address, with { requl particulars, B. A., Staries House! corner Broudwray and Fwenty-niath etres WANTED--IMMBDIATBLY, AN UNFORNISH House; rent from 1,000 to 81,60 @ year ; location from Fourteenth to thireth sireck. “Address A.D b., Herald W ANTED—TO RENT, A SMALL UNFURNISHED House or Part of a House in a good locality on the weet not above Vilty-seventh sweet. Address H. 0., Koraid JANTLD.-ANY FAMILY WHO ARE GOING TO Europe, and having « furnishet House on Fifty avenue V which they wish to let to a reapeetable party at a low reat, gan fod a family who will keep [tin perfect order by addreaee no. Post ouice, r (na tng box 4,58 Fost oulce, Pamily consists of three (mam V ANTED-—IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, A THRES | story stone front tonse, in unexceptionable location, between Thirty and Filty-ainth aireets, Maison am Sixth avenues have ali tha mor ove: be in complete order. Address box 300) Pust olice ban V PANTED—IN BROOKLYN, CONVENIENT TO FULe jon ferry cars, « Second or Third Floor; ‘Address linmediately %,, Herald otic, * 8 a EMAN AND WIFE, r. TANTED—FOR A GENTL HREB OF four Rooms, furulshed for honsekeaping’; pri family, good location. “Address R.0,, box it Post alice. ANTED-—IMMEDIATE. P A LAROR four stoi ne front Hous ptionable loca. tion, between Twenty-third and Tbirt; atroets, Male son and Sixth avenues; only owners no 4 with, WM. N, POULLY, 27 Park place, > ANTED TO RENT—FORNISHED HOUSE IN BROOK. V lyn, convenient to ferry or good car rout), by first clase tenant, Address 4UUSE, box 102 Herald oilice, WANTED TO RENT-4 | LARGE, UNFURNISHED House, suitable for a first class boarding house, soove Ter:th street, about Soper ar 10, Address O. ML, 1, Heral or LEGAL N QurREM B cova. Pe — Inthe matter of the application of the Mayor, Aldermen ‘and Comimonaity of the erty of New York, relative to the widening and atratghtening of BROADWAY, between Thirty-fourth street aud Fity-ninth atrest, and alse the making of that part of Broad Way between Thirty-aecond. sirect ant “Thirty-lth street, and that part betwoen For. second strect wid Forty-aeventh street, of a greater wi tuan 100 feet, IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK, ‘oners of Estimate and As ve notice te OTICES. _ aera Tee We, the undersignet Comm! sessment in the sbove-entitie! mater, hereb; the owner OF owners, occupant or ovcupants, of ail houses and lots and improved or unimproved lands affected thereby, and to all others whom it may convern, to wit: First—Taat we have compieted our ‘eatimate ment, awards and valuation, and that all persons interes: in tuége proceediugr, oF In auy of the lands aifected ther by, and who'may be ofposed to the same, do present thelr Jections tn writin, duly veritied, to Jolin Q. Jones, Kag., oe aMairuan, at. tho olloe of the ‘Commissioners, 62 Nawaw street, room 2, in this city, on or before the 18th day of Sep- IS7L, nid that we, the suid Commissioners, will hear aso objecting withih. the ton weok days next after the duy of Soptember, 1871, and for that purpose will be Im atvondance at our watd olice du each of said ton days, aF eleven o'clock A. ‘Second ~1 hat the abstract of the said estimate and nssosse mont, together with our maps, and also the ailiduvits, este inated and other documents which were used by us to making our report, have been deposited in the olllce of the Depart ment of Public Works in. the city of Now York, there tu re- main until the 29th day of September, 1871. ird-—That the licaits embraced by tha assessinent afore. d.are as follows, to wit: All those fots, pieces or parcels fond situate, lying and being in sald chy, aud bounded by and included and contained within the centre lines of the follow~ ng named streets and avenues, that ts to may :— . eginning at the polnt of intersection ot the centie line Firty-ninth atreet with the, centro line of Eighth avenue running thence ‘easterly slong tho centre ibe of Fifty-ninth atrect to the contre line of Madison avenue, thence ae alone the centre line of Madison avenue to the centre ling Tairly-fourth streot, thence easterly the contre line ‘Thirty-rourth street to the centre lin jexington avenue, thence southerly along the centre lines of Lexington avonua ‘and Irving placu to the cantre line of Fourteenth streat, thenog exterly along the centre line of Fourteenth atrect to the cen~ re line of Fourth avenue, thence southerly along tie oentee rth avenue to the centro line of Astor iy along, the contre tine of “Anioe thence southerly along tho sentra to the centre line of Waver westerly along the centre line of averiey ‘place to thacentre line of Sixth avenue, thence northerly along the centre line of Sixth avenue to the centre line of Fourtecnth street, thence westerly along the centre Hue of Fourteenth strect to the centre line of Seventt: avenue, thence northerly along the centre line of Seventls Avenue to the centre Iine of Twentieth street, thence waste Along the centre line of Twentieth street to the centre Ine fn avenue, thence northerly along the contre ine fh avenue’ to. the contre line of ‘Twenty-cighth atre thence wester:y along the coutre line of Twonty-elghil. wt to the centre line of Ninth avenue, thenco northerly along the centre line of Ninth avenue to the centre line of Sixty-sixth Street, thence easterly along the centre ine of Sixty-sixths Street to the centre ling of Eighth avenue, and thence fouthe erly along the centre line of Lights ue to tie potutor place of beginning. Fourth—Ihat our report herein will be presented to the Supreme Court of the state of New York, at a special term thereof, to be beid before the Honorable Albert Cardozo, Justice, in the new Court House at the City Hali, in the city of New York, upon a further notice of twenty daya to ba hereafter givon in two daily newspapers pubiished in the city of New. York, pursuant to the provisions of the fourtt section of chapter 61 a: the laws of tho State of Now York, assed Februar 5 a ‘A 7M IONN Q. JONE: WILLIAM Woo! K, Augunt 15, 1371 alon; of Eig) } Commissioners. New ¥ INSTRUCTION. “| T THOMPSON'S COLLEGE, 20 FOURTH AVENUB, opposite per Insiitute--Bookkeeping, Wri Arithmetic, Short: ting part? ment ; alf suminer, tieally and, ancuage jeparate iad fe y and evenin, elegrapby taug! prae jemand for operators. - . FORT Wasuinotox FRENCH INSTITUTE,—BOARD- ing and Day School for yung gentiomen, stroes and Kingsbridge road, New York; seventeenth year. ber 1B. vi ‘The ool will reopen PREVOST, prinel Circulars at G, Leapin akew Vote en ACKARD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, METHODIST Building, corner Eleventh street and Broadway, opens ‘August 1. Students can enter at any time. Send or acircular, 8. 8. PAUKAKD, Principal, PAyyers Business COLLEGE (ESTABLISHED 1849), 6: Bowery.—Specialities Bookkeeping, Arithmetiay Grammar, Latin, Spanish, 4 Writing Lesso i, Var cation pupils received day and evening. Ladies’ & ing and correspondence, si IED ag __WANTED TO PURCHASE. __ L8 WANTED--FOR GARDEN PURPOSES; SGA- ide shells wanted. Address K., box 3,013 New York Post vilice. < JOAP FRAMES WANTED.—THE INCREASED DEMAND for my original and genuine cold water soap, renders 1 heceasary to increase my capacity. Apply to H. H. SALe MON, 18 Moore street, corner Water. WASTED—120 FEET SECOND HAND, TWO-INCH Sha‘tiog und Hangers, one small Steam Pump, Pulle ana Belting. Address, with lowest cash price, FLORID. Herald office. V 7 ANTED TO BUY—A DRUG STORE IN NEW YORE or its environs, Address H. H., Heraid office, ANTED TO PURCHASE—A DOUBLE BLACK WAly nut Desk, about 87 inches long ant 54 wide, with, drawers in cach side; must be in good order. Addres® AMERICAN STEAM SAFE COMPANY, 500 Broadway. _ CORPORATION NOTICES. _ EPARTMENT OF DOCKS, NOS, 45 AND 38 BROAD way, New York, Jaiy 13, 1871. Notiok.—Pursuant to the ‘provisions of sub-division 3, of section 6, of chapter 674, Laws ot I71, the Board of Com- missioners governing the Deparcment of "Docks hereby givee hoties that the plans for the improvement of the water fron& OF the eity of New York, determined upon by aald Boards were, onthe 2th day of April, 1871, duly adopted by the: Commissioners of the Sinking Fund’ and returned to. the Board governing this Departinent, witn a cortidoate of suck. adoption written thereon, in conformity with tha lay. TI sald plans and certificato'are tiled 1a the oflice of this Bo: and are open to publig Inspection daily, between the hours {Oand ii p'clock A. M., and that from and after the @aid Z7te Gay of April, 1871, 00 Wharf, pier, bulkhead, basi, dock of slip or any wharf structure Or superstructure can Ue lait Dubie’ or yeouit. within the tervitory or district embracal ‘upon such plans, excopt in ace: In and specidied upon auch plang. excopt in accordance rT Wy, be! HENRY A. 8MICHL WILSON G. HUNT, — } Commissioners, RICUARD M, HENRY, LLIAM WOOD, wi J, GRENVILLE KANE, Secretary. ne MARBLE J cecannodiiats KLABER, STEAM MARBLE AND MARBLEIZIN@ « Works, 4, 134 Fast Lightoenth street,—Marble and marbieized Mantels, Tiliug, Marble Counters, Mooumente ‘and Grave Stones at’ prices that defy competition. QTEWARTS SLATE MANTELSLARGEST ASSORT ment {n the city at lowest prices; olegant new designs . B, STEWART & CO., 5 Sixth av., between Thirty-fifth and Thirty-sixth sta, G, BHABER & Fifty-irst Marble and Marbleized Mantels, Monuments, 1 1i new original designs, cheapest in tho olty. CO,'3 MARBLE WORKS, 217 TO.223 WS? treet, between Broadway and Eighth read SLOTE & JANES, eee onda Printers and Blank Book Manufacturers, 98 Fulton street. ‘Blank Books made to patlern. BILLIARDS, STANDARD AMERICAN “BILLIARD TABLES AL. iittiatiod for accuracy and ‘durabiitty and ap proved by tho and professional playerss, Constantly on hi lees ranging trom $250 up uaige ties for Chan houses. 4 PHELAN & COLLENDER, 733 Broadway. _ OR SAhe—k ager gh hd SnD ae DB good order, ail complete; pr! n 8 7 Wes Twenty eighth or saat aa AVANAGH & DECKER'S IMPROVED BILLIARD Tables, furnished with the celebrated catgut cusulon, at [ ismaie reduced prices. New 5x10 Tabies, complete, $273 ‘and other sizes at corresponding rates, Warervom® anal and Centre syrecta, ware coraer W B, GRIFFITH'R TABLES, WITH DELANEY'S . atent Wire Cushions, aro taking tho lead of the cat- gut and all other makers’ cushions for elasticity, correcticam Of angles and durability. Be not humbugge by funitationa, STROLOGY. _ Max ROS, MEDICAL AND BUSINESS OLal + 1 a aad, ee | Woyant, tolls past, prevent and futuro; shoe ite ni 139 West wrest, Br ’ ot hus! Forty few vadway Bergan argaugy