The New York Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1872, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND 00 THE BANK STATEMENT FOR THE WEEK. Indications of a Reflux of Na- tional Bank Currency. ‘The Surplus Reserve Down Half a Million. “The Specie Export Yesterday Nearly Three Millions, and for tho Week Nearly Five Millions. “The Week’s Imports of Foreign Goods Six and a Half Millions. DULL DAY IN WALL STREET. ‘Gold Steady and Very Dull and Stagnation in the Stock Market. THE TREASURY COIN BALANCE. WALL STREET, SaTURDAY, July 183—6 P. M. On ‘Change to-day wheat was quiet and flour ‘steady, witha fair business. The cotton market ‘was weak and underwent a further decline upon ‘the lower quotations made suddenly late on Friday aiternoon. THE COTTON MOVEMENT. The receipts of cotton at all the ports for the past ‘week were 2,678 bales, against 4,678 bales the pre- “vious week. The total receipts since September 1, 1871, @re 2,699,025 bales, against 3,945,832 bales for the corresponding period of the previous year, -phowing a decrease in the present crop of 1,245,907 ales. The exports from all the ports for the week “were 2,839 bales, against 7,083 bales last year. The total exports for the expired portion of the cotton year are 1,910,037 bales, against 3,076,042 bales for ‘the same time last year. The stock at all the ports ils 124,208 bales, against 176,199 bales for the same date in 1871. THE BANK STATEMENT. The weekly statement of the associated banks is anfavorable on a strict analysis, although the im- pairment of reserve arises froma good cafise—viz., an increase in deposits, indicating a flow of national bank notes to this city from the rural dis- ‘tricts. The increase in deposits being about three sand three-quarter millions against a gain of less than four hundred thousand dollars in legal re- serve, the surplus reserve is drawn upon to the ex- tent of about halfa million dollars, Otherwise the statement offers little subject for comment, the ab- sence of wide variations in the several items of which it is made up reflecting tue MONOTONY AND DULNESS -of the moneyed world generally. The statement contrasts with its predecessor as follows:— July 13. $296,597,300 28,228, 400 27,466,400 245,508,000 53,440,700 Decrease in loans. Decrease in specie 662,100 Decrease in circul: 42,000 Increase in deposits. 8,733,100 Increase in legal te! 932,100 An analysis of the above shows that the banks ow hold a surplus of $13,420,500 over the legal limit of reserve—a decrease for the week of $552,775. $304,000 MONEY EASY. ‘The moncy market was easy at 3 0 4 per cent, the latest dealings occurring at 3 percent, and more «money being offered at that rate. Prime paper was unchanged. Foreign exchange was dull and eee GOLD DULI—114 A 114%, The gold market was intensely dull, and varied only one point during the day. In fact, the gold dial moved only twice during the whole session of ‘the Board—viz, to make the 10:06 o'clock and 10:67 o'clock quotations recorded in the table below, after, which it never stirred. This steadiness was all the more remark- able that the specie shipment during the day reached a total of $2,914,505 (Inclusive of only $259,505 silver), the outgo for the week, about the largest of the year, being $4,882,534. A further cause of fluctuation was also furnished (but vainly) in the course of OUR BONDS IN LONDON, which were quite erratic, particularly’ the ’67's. The price of these last issues opened at 92, advanced to 9244, and receded to and closed at 92. A Wash- ington telegram says that the total coin balance of the Treasury is $75,000,000, which is really only $42,000,000, as the outstanding coin certificates amount to $33,000,000, The Sub-Treasury paid out $268,000 on account of interest, and $57,000 in re- demption of the called five-twenties of 1862, The course of the market is shown in the table:— 10 A. M... + 114% 10:57 A. M. eee 14% 10:06 A. M . i oP. M. ida liay In the gold loan market the rates ranged from 2 to 3% per cent for carrying. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as ioliows:— Gold cleared Gotd balances. Ourrency balances. THR SPECIE MOVEMENT. The total exports of specie from this port during «the past week and since the beginning of the year have been as follows :— Total for the week......... Total since January 1, 1872, Same time 1871 Same time 1870.. GOVERNMENTS STEADY. The government list was steady, with a fine tone, the market being at the same time quiet and dull. The following were the closing quotation: United States currency sixes, 114% a, 114%; do. do., 1831, registered, 115% a 115%; do®do., do., coupon, 117 @ 117456; do. five-twenty, registered May and November, 115 a 11534; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 115 @ 115%; do, do., 1864, do., do., 115 a 115%; do. do., 1865, 115% @ 115%; do. do., 1867, registered January and July, 114% a 114% ; do. do., 1866, cou- pon, 118% a 11434; do. do., 1867, do., 11534 @ 11544; do, do,, 1868, do., 114% @ 116; do. ten-forty, regis- tered, 111% a 1114; do. do., coupon, 112% a 112% ; do. fives of 1881, registered, 113%, a 1137; do. do., coupon, 1135, a 118%. THE RAILROAD BONDS. The following were tue bids for the railroad bonds :— New York Cen@’s, re.. 90 New York Cen 6's, sub. wW Rew Yorkoen 1476 hh £4 m, $39,618,000 2,005,154 Dewolt, None Tol bdéc109, Oh ion & Tol bds. Buta te Hi Dub & Sioux City ist m. ¢ Shore ee b loux City ist m. Lake Shi St Louis & fron st mel Pac Mil & St Paul Ist m 5's, -109 Cen Pa Mil & St Paul Ist, 78-10. 97 Union Pac Ist Marietta & Cin lit m....10) Union Pac 1g 7 Chie & Mil Ist m.. 96 Union Pao ine 10% Gol, Ge Ind © Ist mn... 92! Col, Chic & Ind © 2d m, 79! Tol, P & W, Burl'n diy. 88 92% Bost, Ui & Brie lst m 7s, 4 Ced Falls & Min Ist m.. 84 Chic &N We ' THE CITY BANK STOCKS, ‘The following were the bids for the city bank ahares:—New York, 134; Manhattan, 151; Mer- hante’, 116; America. 148; City, 265; Phoomix, 101; XBW YORK. HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 14, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET. North River, Mechanica’ and Traders’, 185; Leather Manufacturers’, 180; Seventh Ward, 100; State of New York, 110; Commerce, 117; Ocean, 10; 124; change, 130; Commonwealth, 83; Importers’ and Traders’, 171; Park, 153; New York National Exchange, 97; Cen- tral National, 10044; Fourth National, 111}; Ninth National, 108; Bankers’ and Brokers’ Association, 90. THE IMPORTS OF THE WREK. ‘The imports of general merchandise (exclusive of dry goods) at this port during the week were $4,841,807. ‘The imports of foreign dry goods at the port of New York for the week ending July 12 and since the beginning of the year were:— For the week. 1870, 1st. 1872, Entered at port... $1,223,182 $1,028 is $1,723,559 Thrown on market 971,050 1,060, ¢ Since Jan. 1. 1870, 187. 1872. Entered at port. .. $52,394,828 $69,725,563 $76,943,062 Thrown on market 53,782,208 68,849,796 72,660,563 ‘The imports of foreign goods of all kin¢ ereached a total of $6,565,496. STOCKS STAGNANT. ‘There was almost nothing doing, literally, in stocks if we take out of the lst Pacific Mail and Erie, The former advanced to 75% and the latter fluctuated between 58% and 54, Otherwise the changes would be spanned by a fraction of % @ % per cent. There were no sales recorded of either Boston, Hartford and Erie or ©. ©. and I. C, In the Southern State bonds both classes of the Tennessees were strong at 75. The new South Caro- lina July bonds were steady at 29. Virginia consols were weak and sold to a small extent at 61%. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day :— 9836 97% aheese 54 53% 93: 93 1, % 13% 73% 91 O14 11 Mas cry 53: be bx Ohio and Mississipp! Union Pacific....... 87 81% Western Union Telegrap! at 154 Pacitic Mall....... 8 1M SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXOHANGE. Saturday, July 13—10115 A. M. $700 US 5-20, ¢,'65. u $100000 U 8 5's, 10-40, r. 11135 100W US 5.20, c, '67. 10 A. M.—Before Call. 100shs Canton Co..... 99 100 shs Pac M88 Co..¢ 75 20 do. 9 IWNYC&HR......b8 98 ic Hi Bg a BMegon rs 100 Onic’ 200 Pac M 8S og 200 U8 53; 100 do. © Thi £00 53} 600 gy 600 do. BS £00 58% 200 Chic & NW RR. 0 78! wo 400° do. 13; “First Board—10:30 A. M. $5000 Tenn 6's, old ‘700 Tenn 6's, new. 2000 bid Pea beiie Oise 2000 Un Pac 7s, 200 4000 Tol & Wi 300 1000 Gt West 2d m 200 1000 Tol & Wab Ist m. 100° 400 1000 Ohio & Misa 2dm. 835g 5 1000 St L & 1 M Ist m., 100% 300 2000,C & 10 2 1000 2000 C, . 1000 Hud R 2d, xfbds. 106 200 2 shs Ocean Bank... 12 OLS 50 Cent Nat Bank..... 100% 10) Lsé 13 Market Bank 100 th 10 Park Bank. 100 100 Canton Co... ¢ 98% 10) O1 6YNY,Newrd &L Tel 82} 100 Mil & 8t 7583 100 7534 10 Del, Lack ae % 75%, 100 75% 10 Mor & Essex RR... 92! 900 © do. . Tie SUStL, K City & N pi 74 12:15 P. M. $5300 US 5-20, c, °67.b8 115% $2000 US 5-20, ¢, '67..... 11516 12:30 P. M.—Before Call. . 75g 200shs Erie RR. . 53% uC &NW BR. Second Roard—1 P. M. 200 shs Pac M 8S Co... 75% 100shs West Un Tel. 800 Erie RR. ... 10 do. 200 shs Canton Co, ta See BRITS nee 2 2 saveseg: CORRS Fege se KAR OLOSING PRIOES—3 O/OLOCK P, M. Western Union. 75% a 75 Pacifle Mall...: 75% a 76 NY Central... 98) a 98: le... 53% a 53 Lake i 8a 9 Union Paci Northwestern... 73% & Northwest'n pf. 90% a — —_-+__ FINANCIAL. A TIC SAVINGS BANK, CHATHAM SQUARE AND NEW BOWERY, NEW YORK. Drvipexp.—Interest at the rate of six per cent per an- pum will bepayable on and after July 15, DEPOSITS MADE NOW OR ON OR BEFORE JULY ‘20 WILL RECEIVE INTEREST AS FROM THE 1ST. HARRISON HALL, President. J. P. Coorgn, Secretary. ©, D. Barer, Treasurer. —MONEY TO LOAN WITHOUT BONUS ON IM- roved Property it w York, Brooklyn and Jersey rincipals apply to W. H, HAYES & SONS, 81 Cedar street, A —A.—REGULARLY ESTABLISHED MERCHANTS, * manufacturers can procure additional capital through our house. Ail negotiations bef confidential. Reier to, Messrs. Murray, Ferris & Co. South street; Messrs. Keck & Moser, No.7 Ferry street; Titus B. El- Gridge, Esq., 45 Broadway. BLE & 0O., Financial Agents, 176 Broadway, New York. NICKERBOCKER FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY of New York (established 1787), office 64 Wi New Yorx, Jul At a meeting of the Board of Directors held the usual semi-annual dividend of five percent was dé- clared; also an extra dividend of five per cent. Both free of government tax, (a | payable on and after Jal ib, ae @ transier bool closed from fate un the 15th inst. J. L, TOWNSEND, Secretary. Moen ADVANCED ON LIFE AND ENDOWMENT insurance policies at moderaté rates; all kin insurance cfiected at lowest charges in best companies. J. J, HABRICH & CO., General insurance Agency, 119 Broadway, Mou” PROMPTLY LOANED ON STOCKS, BONDS, lite policies, furniture. pianos, bles, misc laneous: aeet, ean isa Cana i hed aper negotiated; storage. ES C. f meer, Rroht Estate and Loan Broker, 531 Hudson treet, mee 4. 000 —ANY PARTY HAVING THIS AMOUNT, . + and willing to loan the same for three to. ive years on first morsgage, with good bondsmen (on Brooklyn property worth double the amount), will ad- dress MORTGAGE, box 129" Herald ofee.” Only prinel pals need apply. $9,006 over double. near WANTED—ON FIRST MORTGAGE PRI- con lortgages wanted in exchai by Country Froverty, well rented. moths NAGAN, Fourth avenue and Twenty-eighth 15.000 WANTED-FInst MORTGAGE, ON A ov. Spingler lease, twenty-four years to run, ‘ourteenth street, near Fifth avenue ; lot 27 by 103; build: ing worth double’ the amount: now ‘leased at $6,000 per annum ; bondsmen first class principals only. Addreas A. G., Herald office. $20.000.-iitew on TO BUY, GOOD MoRT- ages on property in Pennsylvani ty Ohio. ‘hadress's.5- Mt, box 13 Herald office. sey LOANED ON DIAMONDS AND $50.000 to seg which I will sell at great bar- Ban eo Day eve TOHIN CHAMBERLIN, 715 Broadway. $135.00 gages cashed TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORT- 2160 000 Fea hee ae wa No. 4 Pine street. 175.000 20.048 OF BUY MORTGAGHS, FOR NP Brooklyn Weseetia te ea oe yz roperty in New York, Brooklyn, ester and New. ° inoney without bonus PAUL P, TODD 68 Likerty ao” ——_->-—___ EUROPEAN MARKETS, Lonpox Mowry MArket,—Lonvon, July 18—1:30 P. M.— Consols closed at 92% i Pork money: and the account. American securities unc! ¥ rorr Bourss.—FRankrome, July 13—A, M.—United states 5:20 bonds oper 963 for the issue of 1802, Bovass.—Panis, July 1A. M.—Rentes opened li dou Corton Manker.—Livenroor, July 13—1:30 Boake, ernest ater, aging BB lan .5 day Rave een 10,00 bales, Including #,000 for export an culation. YRRPOOL Breansturrs Marxet.—Liverroor, July 13— 1a M. ihe Drendsvatts market is quiet. Corn ak. per July 18—1 90 jes of Ameri- pA ana on roe AND MORT- je on cl al estate ; Hloftako'se awe 111 Broadway, room F, basement. bg ni RPO! Manger.—Lr P. W=Chease, fe ber owe for We Dest can fine. Property; security ample: worth | THE NEW MANHATTAN MARKET. A Response to the Crow- ing Demand. Description of the Building and Adjuncts. Another Mammoth Metropolitan Ornament. As the time for the opening to the public of the Manhattan Market ballding approaches the inter- est of the 2,500 distinctive marketmen of the city increases, and that of the public generally ts at- tracted thercto, not only because there is nothing in which New York city has been more behind the requirements of the time than in its market build- ings, but because the enormous structure which is now approaching completion is said by General McClellan to be one-third larger than the main mar” ket building of Paris, which has rated until now as the * LARGEST IN THE WORLD. Though even.yet subject to the distracting effects of the appearance of confusion which 400 workmen engaged in all the various departments of labor necessary to its completion is calculated to pro- duce, there is, notwithstanding, an etfective con. sciousness that the structure is an additional honor to the city’s metropolitan dimensions and cosmopolitan variety. To gain an idea of the extent of the structure without having viewed it it is necessary to map in the mind a line of foundation stone forming a sub- stantial boundary to ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY THOUSAND square yards of market flooring. The dimensions of its base, and, in fact, its only business floor, are 900 feet in length by 200 in width of interior measure- ment. The structure which has been reared upon this vabt line of toundation, and which is now, in all but its minor details, completed, is worthy of brief attention. The materials of which it is con- structed are Lockport stone, Philadelphia brick, iron concrete, asphalt, Portiand, or what is perhaps better known as English cement, and parti-colored slate. Upon the foundation, which required great care and judgment in laying, and to the preliminary re- quirements of which the engineering skill of Gen- eral McClellan was called, presumably safe, a de- scription of what is now visible to any visitor may now be laid. THE FLOORING consists of a four-inch thickness of concrete, firmly laid upon the substrata bed. Over the concrete is two inches of asphalt, similar to that of which th streets of Paris are made. Over _ these, and for the purpose of renderin, the floor impervious to water, and therefore of suMcient endurance to be washed by the water from Croton pipes without injury, there is now laying a surface covering of Portlan’t (English) cement. of one and a half inches in thickness. This when complete and thoroughly hardened will, it is believed by experts in such matters, form tne most durable and most readily and easily cleaned floor that has yet been laid down. | When properly rolled and hardened this floor, laid out in blocks, is to be handsomely colored, so that even its groundwork may present both a cleanly and cheery appearance, which may easily be made enduring by a continuous use of the 1,000 Croton water openings now laid in. Of the form of the outer structure, the materials of which have ape been named, a correct idea may be had when it is said that it ism LOMBARD STYLE, what is known as the Its most prominent distinctive features are its elevated, long and, so to speak, domelike arch of roof, and its various towers and more subordinate elevations designed for ventilation, As you come within advantageous view of its land front and side on Eleventh avenue and Thirty-fourth street you have its broad Lombardian front distinctively present, and its lengthened Thirty-fourth street side receding in admirable perspective, Attrac- tively inscribed on the front is the title, “MANHATTAN MARKET, 1871.” And with the elaborate architectural design of the structure, in brick, brightened and relieved by the tasteful trimming of lighter stone, the effect is certainly very fine. From the best possible street line view, in front, the eye is satisfied with the towers by which eltier extreme of the front is finished; but, unless viewing the structure from some more favored and distant point, the effect of the main, or central, tower is lost. This rises from its midway position 236 feet, and in dome and spire 8, ag rere dwarfs the subord icy front, rear a intermediate towers which, when seen alone, command attention, ut when viewed in conjunction a the central tower become mere adjuncts % thé effect produced by the main eleva- tion. It {s, in fact, the remarkable symmetry of the six subordinate towers, covering the angles of front and rear and the main entrance ways, which are midway on either side, which at a first glance withholds the attention from the extended walls and the ee > MAGNIFICENT ARCH, which is the largest now Sa the covering of ea structure Known. Rising from the massive walls, which require no other description than that they are elaborately wrought in the style named, the grand arch of the roof springs, first, for graceful support and base, from a gentle elevation inward, to the extent of 39 feet, then rising roundly to near the crown, where it reaches a height of 135 feet, with its ends 75 teet from either front. This is again surmounted ,| A @ ridge line of ornamental ironwork, which is fillea in with glass, working upon pivotal centres, and thereby adding to the ventilation whenever it may be required, This work closes in the roof, from out of which, as intimated, rises the central tower, which, it is declared, is to contain and have its four fronts ornamented by THE LARGEST CLOCK IN THE WORLD, This indicator of time is already near to its com- pletion, and is, at contract price, to cost $37,000. On each of the subordinate towers there are tobe clocks guaranteed to give the correct time to all who pass the surrounding streets and avenues, as well as to all the watermen who pass the river front. The subordinate towers are in keeping with the central one, though differing in the minutia of their form. One of each pair, on either front and side, is, like the main tower, dome-like in base, and terminating in a four-sided spire. The other, of each pair, partakes of the pagoda form in the upper region, while its base 1s a series of columns interlaced with open wood, which again adds to the power for ventilation, which has been provided with liberal care, as shown in the fact that, subordinate to the subordinate towers, there rises along the long line of the arch twelve venti- lated coverings, which in form are in keeping with the general architectural design. And, in addition to these, tne rising sides of the grand arch contain, in an additionally ornamental form, FIFTEEN HUNDRED WINDOWS, all of which may be moved on their pivotal centres by the men in the markets below. The covering of the grand tral and subordinate towers is also one of e) ingly attractive appearance. The materfal used is slate, but of different colors, in which a touch of | no or love of “the fag’ is displayed, he groundwork of the covering is blue slate, while the ornamental desi; is worked out in slate of red and white, the Rghter of the three serving as an tlluminative for the others, and the reached winding stairway which leaves the lower portion still free, will be the offices of those in attendance upon the business management, and over these the directors’ rooms, All of these are to be finely tintshed and furnitured and ready for PUBLIC OPENING on the 15th of August next, They are now par- titioned off, and, in common with other incom- ete work, are being rapidly brought forward to he finishing point. hen completed, and even without the very large fish markt and long gore, now only partially under way, this structure wil become almost as much an object of interest to the stranger who visits the metropolis as is Central Park. But, beside the mammoth market, thus beteny, described, there will be, as soon as it can be completed, a MAMMOTH FISH MARKET, which will occupy the. space between Twelfth ave- nue, eporaste the lower ond of the main market, and the line of the Hudson’ River shore. ‘This structure will be equal in width with the principal building run forward to the long dock, filling, as \n- timated, all the apeee trom the lower avenue to the river line and adding $200,000 to the $1,500,000 ex- pended on the main structure, In connection with these structures there is to be—is now in progress— one ofthe LARGEST DOCKS IN THE WORLD, from which all that comes by water is to be re- colved, and all that goes to serve the steamships in the harbor and the cities of Brooklyn and Jersey City and Hobuken will be conveyed away, making the whole, when completed, the most gigantic mar- ket structure enterprise ever erected by either pri- vate or public aid, COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. Assaulting an Officer with a Slungshot— Youthfal Thieves Sent to the School Ship—Speedy Retribution—Arrested at Nine o’Clock in the Morning and Sent to the Penitentiary at Hulf-past Ten. Dominic Granoul charged August Rene and Thomas Ninon, two. boys of about seventeen years of age, with having broken open a stand at the corner or South Fifth avenue and Spring street and stolen therefrom property to the value of about fifteen dollars. The ofticer who made the arrest swore positively that he saw the boys have their hands in the stand, but did not see them take anything. Mr. Abe Hummel appeared for the defence, and through his efforts the lads were ac- quitted. The employers of each ascended the stand and testified to their good character, and the boys themselves were called and told such straightforward stories that no doubt was left in the mind of the Court as to their innocence, A SLUNGSHOT. Omcer Rohan, of the Twenty-second precinct, complained that William Kehoe and Danie’ Meroughian. two villanous-looking roughs, had as- saulted him with a slungshot. It appears, from the ofticer’s evidence, which was partially corroborated by another oiicer, that a first class row was in progress at the corner of Forty-second street and Eleventh avenue, and that Rohan was called to quell it, When he approached the fang he at- tempted to arrest Kehoe, who drew from his coat sleeve the slungshot and dealt him @ murderous blow on the head, telling him to the ground, While down McLoughlan took the officer's club and be- labored him unmereifully, The neighborhood has long been one of the worst In the city. Only about three months since @ respectable German citizen was murdered on the same corner where the assaut took place. Ten witnesses were called for the defence, nearly every one of whom told different stories. A woman swore positively that McLougi:lan was not present at tne time of the assault, and the next witness—a man—was equally positive that he was present and was fighting with Kehoe at the time the oMcer came up. The next witness swore that Mc- Loughlan was not present at all, but Kehoe went on the stand and testified that be was fighting with him when the arrest was attempted to be made, Another withess—a man named McCormick—swore that the party who struck the oficer was one Rob- ert Ohl, After a few minutes’ consultation the Court decided to acquit the prisoners and to send McUormick to the Police Court, for the purpose of having a complaint made out against Onl, and or- dered the witness (McCormick) to be sent to the House of Detention. SPEEDY RETRIBUTION, About nine o'clock yesterday morning a sneak thief named John Murphy was observed abstract- ing a piece of cloth from the line in front of the store of O. «& H. D. Blake, 97 Franklin street. One of the clerks started after him, and when he saw he was being hard pushed he dropped the cloth so as to accelerate his speed, Oficer Thomas Downs joined in the pursuit, an uickly coming up with the thief, arrested him. He was taken to the Tombs Police Court at half-past nine o’clock, where he was committed for trial, and at half-past ten he was put on trialin the Court of Special Sessions, and in less than five minutes was on his way to the Penitentiary to serve outa six months’ sen- tence, YOUTHFUL THIRVES, Richard M. Pratt charged Matthew Bishop and Janes Higgins, two little boys, with having stolen a pair of shoes from his store, Mr. Abe Huminel conducted the case for the defence; but, notwith- standing he did all possible for the boys, they were sent to the School Ship, the Court assuring the~ counsel, however, that in the course of a sew weeks he would grant their release. FREE LOVERS’ QUARBEL. A Deserted Wife's Troubles A few weeks since the detatls of a free lovers’ quarrel which came up in the Yorkville Police Court for adjustment were published in the HeRaLp. The facts, as they then appeared, were the deser- tion of ifs wife by a man hamed Hatch, a surveyor, whe keeps an oiiice in Broadway, and who, after deserting his wife, took up his residence with a Mrs. Annie Congdon, of East Fifty-fourth street, Mrs, Congdon accused Mrs. Hatch with threaten- to to take her life, and Mrs, Hatch accused Mrs, Congdon with having stolen ner hus- bana’s affectionstrom her and inducing him to live with her, in defiance of all laws, moral and civil. ‘The disgraceful affair was floally settied in this Wway—that Hatch should pay his wife the sum of $75 per month, and by doing this he couid live wherever he saw fit. Yesterday the two women were in Court once more,: Mrs, Hatch having been arrested on complaint of Mrs, Congdon, who ciaims that she was beaten in a most brutal manner by Mrs. Hatch, She showed no marks, however, although the assault is alleged to have taken place Friday night. Mrs. Hatch had her version of the affair also, She said she merely went to Mra, Congdon’s residence to ask her hus- band for a share of the $75 allowed her by the Court. She was met by Mrs. Congdon, who said | she would shoot fler dead if she did not instantly leave her house, The hus band got up, probably with the intention of | interfering, when Mrs. Congdon turned upon him and, placing the muzzle of her weapon near his head ordered him to take his seat. Being a sensi- bie, dispassionate man, and fearing that the woman would accidentally or otherwise put an end to his usefulness (?) in this world of sorrow, when she would, of course, be held blameless by and by on the ground of insanity, he thought he had better comply with her request. Mrs, Hatch says that there were no blows, | and that this complaint, like the other one, is made only for the purpose of preventing her from ob- taining her money. Mrs. Congdon is a young woman, probably thirty, with very black’ hair, sunken eyes, and has the appearance generally of one who had experienced some great misfortune. Her piace, as the deserted and much wronged wife, would be ‘ar more becoming to her than it is to Mrs, Hatch, who seems to be one of these sprightly little women whose age no one could even guess at, and who looks at things generally on the bright side. Both ladies are good looking, and, being well whole forming, as the workmen claim, the “grandest rool structure known,”’ always except- ing, of course, the dome of St. Paul's, London, and that of. St. Peter's, in Kome, Such is the structure as seen from the adjoining streets, avenues and river. Now, let the reader | who has followed the description enter | the enormous enclosure, and learn what | there is withn. When first inside the walls, | the eye conveys to the mind little other than an | impression of vast space walled in, and thus sepa- rated from the eternity of space beyond. At length, however, the massive columns rising to the support ofthe grand arch and the still grander central tower fasten the attention, and the spectator finds himself in an effort to measure the several MAGNIFICENT DISTANCES marked off by the columns within. Nothing other than time and continuous effort can familiarize the | mind with the extent of the space enclosed. Let the cit resident imagine a structure fully one-third larger than the “Grand Central Rail- way building,” and think what space would be | involved in that extraordina) oundary, not | filled in on sides and ends with offices, but mn entire, from fromt to front an from side to side, and he may have some apprecia- tion of an interior view of the present structure. In this vast space and along the floor already de- scribed there are to be constructed ONE THOUSAND AND TWENTY-SEVEN STALLS, One-half of these will be devoted to wholesale trade and the other to retail. The wholesale stalls will average 16 fect square and the retal stalls will be 10 feet by 11. These will be used by meat, vege- table and other produce venders, who will charged from $3 to $9 per week, according to posi- tion and size. The stalls will be separated into four grand di- visions, cut off by a central isle or passage way, running from the front to the rear entrance, and again, by a similar roadway, midway of the strue- ture and running from one to the other of the chief side entrances. These, at their intersecting point, will leave a lai Space immediately beneath the central tower, from which an interesting view of the vast surrounding trade and bustle may be had, and, perhaps, the best impression of the immensity of the business capa- city of the structure obtained. It is ouly on the Twelfth avenue or river end of the interior that there will be aught to break the ae ofa simple onclosure of vast space. re, to be dressed, their appearance in Court was the signal for inquiries as to whom they were. And any one not familiar with the workings of a police court would be surprisedin what a short time all about such people became known to the court loungers, ‘This interesting case will be up again ior examina- tion ou Tuesday next, Friday afternoon Mary Ann Taylor and Ellen Williams, alias Ida Lee, went to the store of Bradbury &Co,, atthe corner of Bleecker street and the Bowery, and expressed their desire to see some lace shawls, which were at once shown to them. During the process of examining the articles Ellen slipped nine of them into a large black shawl which she carried on her arm. ‘The clerk noticed the mancenvre, and at once asked the two to step into aback room. They complied and were searched, and of course the property found secreted as stated, They were taken to the Tombs Police Court yesterday morning, and committed for trial in default of $2,000 bail each. ———_—-+» + MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Browxson—RopeERts.—On Wednesday, July 10,-at the First Presbyterian church, Yonkers, by Kev. T. Ralston Smith, D. D., Lieutenant WitLarp H. BuowNgon, United States Navy, to ISABELLA KiNG, daughter of R. A. Roberts, Esq. No cards, CoLR—FEROR.—By the Rev. W. 0. Bowdish, Wit- Liam W. Cook COLR, of this city, to Miss Lea Lovuron, daughter of Edward Feroe, Esq., of New- ton, Kansas. No cards. McGAY—ORIssEY.—On Wednesday, t the residence of the bride's parents, by the S. A. Graham, Mr, Isaac L. McGAY to Miss Brig ©, HY, both of this city. Orange county papers please copy. West—SitH.—On Tuesday, July 2, at the resi- deuce of the bride's ay jersey City, by the Rev. H. A. Cordo, Mr. P, W. M. West to Karr A, Sar, eldest daughter of Samuel P. Smith, Esq., late of New York, WILLIAMS—ROBINSON.—At Christ church, Fifth avenue, on Thuradpy, July 11, by the Kev. Hugh Mil- .are requested to mect at the lodge root ler Epwarp E. Wrii1ams to Onana M. Hovimeon all of this tye Died. BAXTeR.—On Friday, Ju! Sagan, you it daughter of Cuaron aka athacins Buxton, aged il months and 20 The reiatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 677 Court street, Brook- lyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past 2 o’clock. Buexman.—On Saturday, July 13, GERRARD RE- route Beexmay, 60n of the late Dr. Stephen D. eekman, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral servi on Tuesday next, 16th inst., at eleven o'clock A. t St. Mark's church, North Tarrytown. Trains Icave Grand Central de: pot at ten minutes pats nine o'clock, Carriages will be in waiting at the depot. Bisuor.—At rrisania, on ary, July 12, Har. shop, in tho 68th year of = §., wife of Edward er age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Broa way, Morrisania, on Sunday afternoon, July 14, at A train leaves Grand Central Depot lo! three o'clock, at two o'clock. Island papers please copy. LOOMER..: Saturday, July 13, of diphtheria, CHARLES FERGUSON, son of James and Martha Bloomer, aged 19 months and 25 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, at the resi- dence of his parents, Seventy-second street and Ninth avenue, on Sunday, 14th inst., at one o'clock. CAMPBELL.—On Thursday, July 11, ELvina, daugh- ter of Thomas and Susan Campbell, aged 4 years and 7 months. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the tuneral, from the residence of her parents, No, 22 William street, on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, OaNnNnon.—In Untonport, Westchester county, on Wednesday, July 10, of cholera infantum, WILLIE, youngest son of Jane and Patrick Cannon, is remains were interred in the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush. CARNHGIE.—On Saturday morning, July 13, after @ long illness, EL1z4 RICHARDSON, relict of George Carnegte, aged 55 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 58 West Thirty-cighth street, on Monday, 15th inst,, at two o'clock, Cookrrarr.—On Friday, July 12, James Cocke- Fai, aged 72 years, 2 months and 2 days, ‘The relatives and friends ot -the family are re- ay invited to attend the funeral, on Mon; lay, Juty 15, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 198 Jonn street, Brooklyn. Coomss.—Jonn W. Coomas, late editor of the American Artisan, on Friday, July 12, in the 4eth year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also mem- bers of Globe Lodge No, 688, F. & A. M.; Hiawatha, Lodge, No.—, F. & A. M., Mount Vernon: Americus Chapter, R. A. M., No. 215; Ridgewood Chapter, R. A. M., No.—; Palestine Commandery, K.'T., No. 18; and Aurora Grata Consistory, of Brooklyn, are respectfully favited to attend the funeral, on Mon- day the lith inst., at one o'clock P. M., from his late residence, No. 437 Bedford avenue. The re- mains will be interred at Greenwood cemetery with Masonic ceremonies, Ripgewoon CnarTer No. 263, R. A, M.—Com- ‘by summoned to attend a panions—You are hi Speclal convocation at the Chapter Rooms, on Mon- day, July 15, at half-past eleven o'clock A. M., to pay the last tribute of respect to our deceased com- panion, John W. Coombs. Members of Evening Star and sister chapters are invited to attend. GEORGE W. CLOSE, H. P. A. L, Arrontson, Secretary. COLANAN.—OD Friday, July 12, 1872, MARY CoLa- HAN, Widow of Christopher Colanan, a native of Eyrecourt, county Galway, in tue Tytn year of her 2 ee. ‘The frienas or the famity, and those of her sons, Jon and Michaci, and elso of her son-in-aw, Thomas Fallon, are respectfully invitea to attend the funeral, from the residence of ner son, John, 768 Second avenue, on Sunday, at one o'clock, from thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Balinasloe papers please copy. Conapon.—At West New Brighton, on Friday, Jnly 12, of cholera infantum, at the age ot 7 montha, Marky Louise, youngest daughter of Henry M. and Charlotte Congdon, Funeral at Church of the Ascension, Shore road, to-day (Sunday), July 14, at three o'clock P. M. CONNOLLY.—At Stapleton, Staten Island, on Satur- day, July. 13, Joun THoMas, youngest son of Thomas: and Mary A. Connolly. The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery at two o'clock P, M. Sunday, July 14. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend with- out further notice. Conway.—Suddenly, on Thursday, July 11, at his residence, 13 Prince street, Hanry J. Conway, in the 3sth year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfuily invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday morwuing, July 14, at half-past nine o'clock, Cosa Rove.—On Saturday, July 18, Kare A., daugh- ter of Mary and the late James Cosgrove, in the 23d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her mother, 99 North Se i street, Brook- aie E.D., on Monday, at half-past two o'clock CrossMaN.—On Friday, July 12, MARGUERITR BEL- Loni, infant daughter of G. B. and L, L. Crossman. Funeral Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her grandmother, 120 West th stre: . Cvpiirr.—On Friday morning, Faly 12, Lucy, relict of the late Johathan Cudiipp, {a the $2d year of her cap Genter write relatives Abd friends of the, family are re- nett | to attend the funeral, from the romldehce 8 tier grandaughter, Mrs. Wim. Cudlipp, No, 255 Jersoy avenue, Jersey City, on Sunday, the Mth, at one o'clock P. M, 1.0 Friday evening, July AY.—In Newark, N. 12, Hiutuv DAY. °° 0.9. ST Sora . Friends of the family are invited to attend his funernl, at bis latg residence, 1,001 Broad street, on Tuesday, at four P. M. bemrsey.—On Friday, July 12, ater a short ill ness, ELIZABETH DeMPsky, native of county Wex- ford, Ireiand, in the ie dare! of her age. The friends of the tamily are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 429 horns tee street, this (Sunday) aiternoon, at two o'clock. De Sitver.—At Philadelphia, on Wednesday, July 10, Ewin, son of Charles De Silver, Funeral ‘from the residence of his father, 1,229 Chestnut street, on Saturday morning, July 13, at nine o'clock. DonovaN.—Drowned, on Friday, July 12, Jory, youngest son of Catherine and the late Daniel Dono- van, ft the 12th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, also his brother Daniel, and his uncles, James Collins and Jeremiah Coughlin, are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of his mother, 87 Pike street, on Sunday, July 14, at two o'clock, precisely. DownzY.—On Thursday, July 11, at one o'clock . INARD DOWNEY, in the sath year of his age. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, July i4, at half-past twelve o’ciock P. M., from his late resl- dence, 61 West Eighteenth street; thence to Cal- vary Cemetery, DoncaN.—On Thursday, Inly 11, Roste Dencay, aged 59 years, a native of the parish of Street, county of Longford, Ireland, Her relatives and friends are réspectfally invited to attend her funeral, this (Sunday) aiternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, 217 Rivington street, corner of Pitt str DUNCAN.—ELSIE A. DUNCAN, only child of James P, and Betta Duncan, aged 6 months and 14 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 219 East Twenty-fifth street, this day (Sunday), at twelve o'clock noon, Fart.—On Saturday, July 6, at Morrisania, N. Y., Joun Farr, in the s6th year of his age. FINCH.—At Schodack, Rensselaer county, N. Y. late of New York city, FINDLAY.—At the residence of her son-in-law, James Blair, Camden county, N. J., JaNE MARSHALL, relict of Alexander Findlay, of Edinburgh, Scotland. Edinburgh (Scotland) papers please copy. GaxoneR.—In brooklyn, on Saturday, July 13, Daviv B, Garner, in the 72d year of his age. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, Jul; from his late residence, 99 Gold street, will be taken to Newburg for interment. HaMrson.—In this city, on Tuesday, Svsan, the dear, loving wife of James it aged 34 years, Melbourne (Australia) papers please copy. Haypen.—On Saturday, July 13, son of Robert | Josephine Hayden, aged 2 years, 7 months and days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 601 West Fortieth street, on Sun- any, July 14, 1872, at one o'clock P. M. oGaN.—On Friday, July 12, ANN 3 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her sister's residence, 153 Wi street, Brooklyn, on 8 y, L. 1, on Priday, July 12, CHESTER FRANCIS, son of George M. and Emily H, C, Jacocks, aged 10 months, Keyt.—On iurday, July 13, after @ lingering illness, ANNIE, the beloved wife of William J, Kent, aged 28 years, 4 months and 4 days, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 60 East Houston street, on Monday, July 9, |ampson, Hogan, aged g ~~ 14, at one o'clock. Narr.—At Woodsburg, L. I, on Friday, July 12, Jessi# BENEDICT, daughter of Emma %. and e resid 2 of her dfath sidence er grandfather, G. Lee Knapp, 128 East Sixtieth street on Monday, July 15, at eleven o'clock A, M. joone.—On Friday, Jul James D. Frren, youngest son of T. J. and Harriet Moore, aged 15- months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the resi- dence of the parents, $0 First street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. MULLIGAN,—At his residence,,65 Oliver street, on Friday, July 12, 1872, after a short illness, Ropert MULLIGAN, aged 00 years, The members of Empire Lodge, No, 64, I. 0. OF Fellows’ Hall, on Sunday, July’14, at twelve o'clock M., to attend the Tuners! of our late brother, Robert pill ROBERT F, HIBSON, N. G. THOMAS MrrcnELt, Secretary. McCoumics.—On Saturday, July 13, at the read- Shepherd Knapp, Jr., Funeral frotn th on Tuesday, July 9, ALONZO FINCH, aged 64 years; | 53] 15, at one o'clock, | Remains eee ee ——_—_——~ dence of her nts, 674 Hancock street, Brook! Maky Bripcwr, daughter of John 8. and Mar McCo1 one month and 10 Funeral at P. M. to day (Sunday). MoGaatu.—On Friday, July 12, 1872, alter a shor€ illness, THoMas MoGrarH, a native of ‘kill McGanny, county Kilkenny, Ireland. ‘The friends are respect(ully invited to attena the funeral, Son his _~ Umpc ae street, on Sunday, Jul at two o’c . M, Molierme suriéen , on Friday, July 12, Jacom bh respectfully invited te attend the funeral, on Monday, July 15, at two o’clock P. M., from First Reformed cl NELIs.—Suddenly, on Friday, July 12, WILLIAM f Dromard, county , Ireland, aged 26 years. @ friends and acquaintances are lon’s, 495 Seventh avenue, at half-past one P. M. O’BRreN.—On Friday, July 12, Jon, son of Michael The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, ron the - (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Newark papers please copy. tine, Staten Island, KaTe ELLEN, infant daughter of O'Donovan Island, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ParisoT.—On Friday, July 12, MARY ANN, the be- James Campbell, of Enniskillen, county Fermanagh, Ireland, in the 36th year of her age. fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 134. West Sixteenth street, on Sunday, PHELAN.—On Saturday. July 18, ANNIE, daughter of James and Annie Phelan. her parents, 348 East Twentieth street, this (Sun- day) afternoon, at one o'clock. E. MaTiILpA ProwTr. Funeral will take place, from her late residence The remains to be carried to Yonkers for interment in Yonkers Cemetery, Monday, July 15, at three PyBURN.—On Saturday, July 13, MARY E., beloved wife of John Pyburn, in the 40th year ofher age. dence, 208 Sands street, Brooklyn, on Monday, July 16, at'ten o'clock A. M., to St. Ann’s church, cor- qniem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul, thence to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross for respectfully invited. RIcHARDSON.—On Thursday, July 11, 1872, at Joseph Richardson, Esq., in the 68th year of her age. Rink, Of heart disease, aged 34 years and 4 months. aver 'E_ RINK, widow. U ‘The funeral will leave at four o'clock, from his late residence, Union street, Weat Hoboken, sumption, Bringer, the beloved wife of Bernard Rooney, in the 34th year of her age. to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 637 Fast Sixteenth street, on Monday, July 15, at one onne, N. J. Bie ee of Carrowkeel, parish of invited to attend his funeral, from Miensel Kitgal and Catharine O’Brien, aged 10 months, residence of his parents, 37 Lewis street, on this O'Donovan Rossa.—On Phiiay, July 12, at Quaran- To be buried in St. Peter's Cemetery, Staten loved wife of Ernest Parisot and eldest daughter of The relatives and friends of the family are respect- July 14, at one o'clock P. M. The funeral will take place.trom the residence of wiTt,—At Norwalk, on Thursday, July 11, 5. at Norwalk, on Monday, July 15, at eleven o'clock. o'clock. Friends and relatives invited to attend, The funeral will take place from her late resi- ner of Gold and Front streets, where a solemn re- interment. Relatives and friends of the family are Bridgeport, Oonn., Mrs, ANN RICHARDSON, Wife of RINK.—On Friday, July 12, Mr. TL. F, Winutam ) METZE, sister-in-law. RoonKy.—On Saturday evening, July 13, of con- The relatives and friends are respectfully invited o'clock P, M. Ryer.—On Friday, July 12, Hannan Ryer, aged 84 years and 1 month. The friends and relatives are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 124 South Fifth street, Brooklyn, E. D., on Monday, at two o’clock, Saarot.—In Brooklyn, E. D., on Friday, July 12, Eniza ANN, beloved wile of A. H. Sharot, aged 47 ears, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 271 Bea ay on Sunday, July 14, at three o’ciock P.M. Sr. Lepcrr.—On Saturday, July 13, Wiitram © Tomas, infant son of Godfrey and Maria St. Ledger, aged 9months and 23 days. The relatives and friends of the manly are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 132 Twelfth street, South Brooklyn, on Sunday, at two o'clock, His remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. Dublin Papers please copy, Sware.—On Wednesday, July 10, WrittaAM MaR- TIN, only son of William and Delia Sware, aged 7 months and 7 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 280 Seventh street. Tnompson.—On Saturday afternoon, July 18, MAaGGre A. QuINN, wile of Peter L. Thompson, {n the Bist year of her age. The relatives and friends, and those of hor brothers, John H. and Jeremiah, are respectfull invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, 464 Cherry street, on Tuesday morning, July 16, at nine o'clock, to St. Mary’s church, cor- | her of Grand and Ridge streets, where a mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul; thence to Calvary yer rng VALENTINE,—On Friday, Jul son of Lh baie Caroline years and 8 MONtNA, aie Pale eae Relatives find friehds of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his pa- Yéhts, Sherman ayenue, Elizabeth, N. J., on Mom day, 15th {nst., at half-past four o’clock P.M. Car- Tingee will be at the Sopot on the arrival of the twenty minutes past threé train from New York. Woo rocks.—On Friday, July 12, ANN, relict of Thomas Woolrocks, in the 82nd year of her age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, 256 Nesbitt street, Newark, N. J. _HLIGIONS Novices. : BECKER STREET UNIVERSALIST CHURCH — Rev. h. D, D. former Bice the in F ARY THE VIRGE Forty-fitth street, near Broadway. (full choral) at7 and"10}¢ A. M. and 7 summer. 12, Joun A, Winson, i. Vatenting aged 3 » vieg WEST unday servic Me” Open ail PIRITUAL OIRCLES HELD AT MOHAWK HALI ©) corner of Sixteenth street and Eighth avenue, at o'clock P. M. ; also in evening at half-past 7. _ INSTRUCTION. 3 COLLEGE, 2) FOURTH AVENUE, oper Institute.—Bookkeeping, Writing, Languages; separate ladios deparune! ni day and evening ; Felegraphy tught practically; demand for operators; no vacation. AT BAINES BUSINESS COLLEGE (ESTABLISHED 181 Bowery, Bookkeeping, Arithmetic, higher Mathematics, Grammar, Spell Seach: 2° Writing lessons, $2 5); vacations pupils ‘received all summer. Ladies? private rooms. A —MODERN LANGUAGES—SUMMER — TUITION— + French, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, German, &e. Thorough instruction, com ing, theory ‘ind practice. Professor DE BONFANTI, 241 West Fourteenth street, Anglais aux Etrangers. Transiati GERMAN LADY WILL GIVE LESSONS IN GER- man, French and music, in a private Leer ght in re- turn for bona. Address C, 3., box 166 Herald Uptowa ran ce. HEAP EVENING LESSONS FOR JULY AND AU- ) gust. at DOLBEAR'S Commercial College, 875 Broad- way.—Bookkeeping, Writing or Arithmetic, each $10—all three, $20. Private Instruction. Apply day or evening to secure cheap seats, ESDEMOISELLES CHARBONNIER'S FRENCH Protestant Institution for Young Ladies, 36 Bast Thir- ty-fifth street, New York (formerly 42 Avenue du Roule, Neiuilty, , Will be reopened on Tuesday, September %, Applications by letter till September 1, when Miles. Charbonn! r will be in New York. PRIVATE LESSONS.—8P bk ae ladies and g t AND FRENCH good $3 a week (three les vr apply personally to AND FRENCH rman graduate to ladies and gentle- th good pronunciation guaranteed ; lessons). Address PROFESSOR, h office, 1,266 Broadwi | JPANISH AND FRENCH TAUGHT CONVERSATION. ally by a method that has given wonderful results. Apply to ANTONIO RAMOS, 277 West Twenty-second st. d PIANOFORTES, A SQUARE GRAND 7 OCTAVE, ROUND-CORNERED, AL brilliant, solid rosew Pianoforte for sale; cost $1,000; including music cabinet, stool, cover, &c., for $300. Call at private residence 120 West 2d st. A “SPLENDID 74 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO. forte, elegant carved logs, three carved mouldings; every improvement; frst class inake: recently purchased hew for $655 cash; must be sold atauy sacrifice. L275 Broadway, two doors below Thirty-iourth sirect, One ight up. LADY WISHES TO DISPOSE OF A STEINWAY'S Grand Piano ata sacrifice. Call this week at No.7 West Thirtieth street. ISCHER’S NEW SCALE PIANOS—THE MOST RE- Mable planos made ; fully war eighth street, near Ninth avenue. Some splendid second- hand Planos'sold very cheap. TANOS—20 SECOND HAND PIANOS, OF VARIOUS Makers tn thorough order, for sale at low prices: b CHICKERING & SONS, No. 11, Bast Fourteenth streei between Broadway and’ Fitth avenue. IANOS, MELODEONS AND ORGANS OF NEW AND tmost beautiful style, of best makers, at lower prices ior cash or monthly instalments, or for rent, at WATERS), 431 Broad nan can be found elsewhere. PPO MAGNIFICENT CHICKERING 7 OOTAVE Rost. wood Pianos; ‘great bargains, for cash, at BATTER- SON'S storage rooms, 690 Sixth avenue, near Forticth street, Both modern improved instruments, of rich tone aml finish ; short time in use. ___ ASTROLOGY. —MADAME LA BLANCHE, THE GR AT UNRI- + valled Business and Medical Clairvoyant, 1156 West twee ) Sixth and Seventh avenues. TTENTION !—CONSULTATIONS ON BUSIN . losses, enemies, law suits, absent friends, love, mar- Fiage, sickness and Weath; pay refused unless satisfied, 621 Sixth avenu Aine. SINGHT, Clairvoyant. ROFESSOR LISTER, (REAL) ASTROLOGER, 74 LEX. ington avenue, near Twenty-sixth street Tune of birth wanted. $100,000 = A Twenty-sixth street, WARD FOR ANY ONE WHO CAN lied Business a ual the great unrt od edical Clairvoyant. | fells everything, naine and day of mari fo satisfaction no pay. Second ue, corner steels