The New York Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1872, Page 9

TFINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. \A Steadier but Moderately Active Money Market. 'The Rate on Call Just Four Per Cent. (The Bank Statement Unfavorable on a Strict Analysis. \Its Features Capable of Better Interpretation, ‘A RATTLING DECLINE IN GOLD. THE PRICE “OFF” TO 112 5-8. "Progress of the Speculative “Swing- ing Around the Circle.” Further Proselytism in the Gold Room. Rapid Advance and Active Movement in Foreign Exchange. . ‘Stocks Dull and Firm---Erie Un- settled and Weak. ‘THE IMPORTS OF THE WEEK. WALL STREET, } SaTurpay, August 4—6 PM. On ’Change to-day wheat was firm and flour Atoady. The cotton market was quiet and un- -changed, THE COTTON MOVEMENT. The receipts of cotton at all the ports for the pweek were 3,228 bales, against 2,472 bales the pre- ious week. The total receipts since September 1, 871, are 2,716,696 bales, against 4,002,461 bales for jthe corresponding period of previous year, showing f decrease a the present crop of 1,285,765 bales. ‘he exports from all the ports for the week were 570 bales, against 14,888 bales at same date last ear. The total exports for the expired portion of he cotton year are 1,954,439 bales, against 3,152,538 ales for the same time last year. The stock at all he ports is 67,278 bales, against 105,829 bales for bune same date in 1871, THE IMPORTS OF THE WEEK. : The total imports at this port during the past week were $9,162,526, representing $4,140,711 of dry poods and $5,021,815 of general merchandise. THE BANK STATEMENT. The weekly statement of the associated banks ts quite unfavorable, owing to an impairment of the Burplus reserve to the extent of about a million and @ half of dollars. The heavy movement of currency -to the West in connection with the Chicago wheat “corner,” and the natural demand for money at his season in the rural districts are reflected ina eduction of over nine millions in the deposits. As ‘the loss in legal tenders is only about m million and a half, and the contrac- tion im loans about three and a quarter millions, the difference must have been shipped in national bank notes. A decrease in specie of two millions fs a relic of the futile “‘bull’’ speculation in gold when the cliques were holding the coin off the market. The gold which they have since returned ‘to the banks makes little or no show in the present dweek’s averages, but will appear in all its volume \next week, doubtless. Hence the specie average is B rising average, and the banks are really stronger ‘than the analysis of their statement makes them Out to be, especially as the movement of currency was greatiy abated with the fall in the price of wheat. It was the greater consideration paid to these latter facts rather than to the absolute Btatement itself that explains‘ the firmness of the stock market after so bad an ex- hibit. Indeed, with the fall in the price pf wheat and with the great accumulation of grain in Chicago, it would not be surprising if the further movement of money, at least in an active degree, snould be deferred until much later fn the season, or until the farmers have got accus- tomed to the lower prices prevalent since the failure of the wheat “‘corner.” The statement compares with its predecessor as follows: posi: ‘20,899,300 18,207,200 reulation 87,200,600 97,871,700 its 449,300 posits. gal tender: —The changes being in detail as follows:— Decrense in loans. Decrease in specie Increase in circulation. crease in deposits. ‘Decrease in legal tenders... An analysis of the above figures shows that the ‘banks now hold as surplus reserve $5,620,950—a de- yerease for the week of $1,649,700. DECLINE IN GOLD—113% a 112%. ‘The reversal of the speculative sentiment of the ‘Gold Room was still more conspicuous to-day, and the conversion of “bulls” to “bears” went on 60 Fapidly that the price declined from 113}, to 112%, The closing dealings were at 112%. The course of | jthe market is shown in the taple:— In the gold loan market the rates ranged from 2 to 4 per cent for carrying. The operatious of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows :— Gold cleared SPECIR MOVEMENTS. , The exports of specie from this port during the past week and since the beginning of the year have been as follows: otal for the week. Previously reported. Total since January 1, 1872. + + +$56,091,680 he time 1871. 341 me time 1870. me time 1869. @ time 1868. THE CITY BANK STOCKS. { The following were the bids for the city bank Yhares:—Manhattan, 150; Merchants’, 115%; Me- antics’, 133; City, 255; Phenix, 101; Tradesmen’s, } Gallatin National, 118; Seventh Ward, 100%; ate of New York, 111; Mercantile, 130; American ‘change, 115; Chatham, 150; Bank of the Repub- 113; Bank of North America, 102; Hanover, 100; ving, 126; East River, 112; Nassau, 107; Continen. Ll, 914g; St, Nicholas, 115; Commonwealth, 86; rk, 150; Manulacturers and Merchants’, 100; New i National Exchange, 97; Central National, 100; b arth National, 11134; Ninth National, 110; Tenth ‘tional, 80; Owental, 170; Bankers and Brokers’ sociation, 90; German-American, 103, THE RAILROAD BONDS. 4 The following were the bids for the railroad con, f.. Pa ar by M NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET ess 33 B et 58 oH S55 exes 6 o nion Pao ft on Mw i Bellv'le & 8 I Ist O° Mi Alta TH letm. 26 boa Alté TH 2d m, “lal” Mt - Chic @N Weft... 98 Gal, 8 Chie & N W int bds.....100 $e a Chie & NW Istm.....:. 98 Tol, % Han & StJo, con, 3% Tob, 8 Pelee An ScLidiv, 88 Best & Erielstm. .. 0 Told Wab2d'in.....-*, 93% Bost U & Eric g'ud..... 56 GOVERNMENTS LOWER. The decline in gold wrought a corresponding decline in government bonds, which went off to the lowest figures recorded since last Spring. The market was dull at the decline and closed as follows :—United States currency sixes, 112% @ 113; do, do. sixes, 1881, registered, 114}¢ a 115; do. do., coupon, 116% & 116% ; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 114% @ 114%; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 114% @114%; do. do., 1864, do., do., 114% @ 114%; do. do., 1865, do., do., 115 a 115%; do. do., registered, January and July, 113% a 114; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 113% @ 118%; do. do., 1867, do., do., 11456 @ 1143¢; do, do., 1868, do., do., 11376 a 114%; do. ten-forties, registered, 108% a 100; do. do., coupon, 111% a@ 111%; do. fives of 1881, re- gistered, 111% a 112%; do. do. do, coupon, 111% a 1X, MONBY 8 A 5 PER CENT. The bank statement induced at first a firmer feeling in money as contrasted with the close tast evening, and the earlier business of the afternoon was on the basis of4a6per cent. Buta better supply was developed as the afternoon wore on, and transactions occurred at as low as 3 per cent. It would be fairest, however, to quote money as worth just about 4 per cent on call and in good demand. Paper was unchanged at 8 per cent dis- count for prime names, ADVANCE IN FORBIGN EXCHANGE, The decline in gold induced a heavy demand for bills on Europe, and the Exchange place brokers had an unusually lively Saturday of it, In addition to new business there were a good many orders standing on the books, which came within the pos- sibility of execution by the sudden fali in gold. The advance in rates was fully one quarter per cent and sales were reported at a further advance. The market left off strong on the basis of 109 a 109% for prime bankers’ sixty day sterling and 109% a 100% for sight bilis. STOCKS STRADY, DULL AND FIRM, The stock market'was better to the extent of an average of just about a quarter per cent, taking the general tist, but quiet and dull. Erie was un- settled and weak in sympathy with the London market, The first sales were at 48, whence a slow decline to 46 ensued, the stock rallying to 46% tem- porarily, but closing finally at 4654. The Southern State bonds were neglected. Ten- nessees were steadier and new South Carolinas weak and 34 per cent lower. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES, The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day :— Union Pactfic.. 35 C., O. and I. 835% Weatern Uni T13s cific Mail......... 13% SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXOHANGE, Saturday, August 24—10:15 A. M. 116% $3000 US 5.20, ¢, te 114% 3500 US 5-20,'c 10 115% 10000 US 5's, "81, ¢. 10 A. M.—Before yeeeee SESEESSSTSSE SEE ay 83% First Board—10:30 A. M. BX I7shsLS &MS. i 300 do 300 700 100 200 I c 300 4 300 wo 46 200 46; OO 46 100 100 } 200 300 700 300 463 600 463 Ng 100 46) M 6 116: 1000 C, C&T C2dm... 76) 87 132) 2000 M4 8t P, Todi 12 5 sha B’k of Com’ 8100 Bs 10 Am Ex 15, 2B 800 73 i 8 730 35! 80 5 10 Seees zeSSSees : SSESSESSSESSSSESS SES: rst 4 100 SS ES8Seee ke Bhiore.. Union Pacific. Northwestern. . 73) Lonpow Mony Manker.—Lonpox, August %—1:30 P. M.—Oonsols closed unchanged. American securities quiet and steady, Console opened unt United states ake ere aarket closed unchanued, ‘the sacs of the jay have been 8,000 bales, including 1,300, for speculation export. The shipments, of cotton from Bombay to 16 23d thst., since the last report, have been 20,00) bales, The opening was quiet and steady; middling uplands, ‘a 10d. ; middling Orleans, 10'4d. Avenroot Baxavsturrs Manket.—Liverroot, August ‘30 P. M.—Tho warket is quiet. Corn, 2s. $4. per quarter. Liyenroot, Provisions MARKET 80 P, M.—Cheese, 6ls. per owt. ——--- FINANCIAL. SSESSMENT.—GOt Lp & CURRY any, 5 (ce 'r share, d i auto Gctober 2 “Payrhent may be made at Agency, Bank of Calirora LEES & WALLER, 83 Pine strect, A. GIROST ONRY TO LOAN AND BUY PIReTOLAGS + mortgages on city real estate, In sums to suit, with- guidonus. Addrem COUNSELLOR, box 401 New York Post office. A’ REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND Fadew ens Insurance Policies; also on Bonds and ty Il. Kinds effected with best (CH & CO,, 119 Broadway, —Lirerroor, August 4— merican, | about $2,000; insured for $20,000, z FINANCIAL. RST CLASS RAILROAD BONDS. We offer tor sale a limited amount of the Leavenworth, Atchison and Northwestern Railroad Gompany's First Mortgage Seven Per Cent Bonds, interest guaranteed by the Pacific Railroad Company of Miseouri. The Bonds are due October 1, 1889; interest payable wr $500,000. The road runs from Leavenworth to Atehison. Kansas, 21 156-100 miles, and is leased to the Pacitic Ruilroad o Missouri until December 31, 1889. By the terms of this a0 t ¥ avon worth, Asenisen: Mostewerere Ball. r fess dan $4250) per annum. “The Pacitc’ Railroad of Missourt agrees to deposit the semi-annual interest on these bonds in the National Bank of Commerce. ‘The road has been in operation under this lease for the past two years. Wercan, therefore, conddently recommend these Bonds asa every. respect - Featment in them ts we arp enabled to Oder them at the low price of and accrued intere: LLGARTEN & CO:, 2% Broad street. NORTHRUP & CHIOR, No. 6 Wall stroet. po CLASS STOCKS AND BONDS, 10 to 15 per cent Interest, Ata large reduction below par. For sale i ba ALBERT H, NICOLAY & 00., Bankers, Stock Brokers and Auctioncers, 43 Pine street, New York. FOR SALE—$5.000 SEVEN PER CENT FIRST MORT gage Bonds of Hackensack and New York Extension Railroad Com: any payable 1390. MAY & KING, No. 1 New street, corner of Wall. $10,000 tases Setanta Sarealny puretare money Mortgages on property sold within thirt ‘$ tor 000; Long Taland.” dress RICHARDS, ‘fterald ol $30,000 WASTED FoR FIVE YEARS, | ON AUK) mortgage bearing 10 per cent; Tittnoly property, worth $9), additional security offered if required} principals only treated with. THOMPSON & MORFORD, 48 Pine street, N.Y. 111 Broadway, room F, basement. $200.000 TO LOAN OR BUY MORTGAGES, FOR any desired amount, on Property in < New yersey, ‘Also New York, Brooklyn, Westchester and money without bonus, PAUL P. TODD, 55 Liberty st. THE JERSEY BIRMINGHAM. The Industrial Exhibition in Newark an Assumed Success—Slow-Coach Manufac- turers—The Machinery Department, The Newark Industrial Exhibition is now fairly on its legs, and it may even be regarded as an as- sured success as a show of really creditable home Whether it will prove equally success- ful in a financial light 1s still, of course, problem- atical; though everything goes to show that such will be the result, From the variety and display of goods now on exhibition, saying nothing of more which are to come, it is truth to say that Newark has ample reason to be proud of her industrial superiority over her sister cittes in the Union, great or little. Indeed, it 18 claimed by those who profess to be instructed on the subject production that there is no city in the world which could equal, let alone excel, Newark in the number as well as in the quality and finish of the articles displayed, This is saying a reat deal; but it is saying no more than the truth ifthose who profess to be industrial exhibition experts are correct in their statements. Although the exhibition has been opened four ll days, the exhibitors have not yet got their goods in position. The display in the main building is very nearly finished, but in the machine department, though much has been done in the last few days and now there is some attrac- tion there, the arrangements will not be completed before the middle of the coming week. In conver- sation with one of the committee yesterday, the HERALD reporter was informed that manufacturers who before the opening declared the enterprise would be a fizzle and that the idea was bosh are now begging to be admitted into the large family of exhibitors. Others have held back for the very narrow-minded season that their pat- terns and designs might be stolen by rival trades- men. The building cost tor its improvement and addition about five thousand dollars, considerably less than was anticipated, The value of the goods in the Rink is estimated at about a quarter of a million dollars. One jewelry firm alone exhibits over one hundred thousand dollars’ worth ofgoods. The art gallery forms an amusing side show which it is best not to critici Connoisseurs will at least admit that Newark has the ambition, if she has not the talent, to excel in the fine arts as well as in the mechanical arts. The attendance on Friday evening, thanks to the cool weather, was quite gratifying to the manage- ment, as was likewise the case last evening. During the evening a fine brass band played an enjoyable programme. Thus far the number of visitors ‘from cities outside of Newark or States eutside of Jersey has been extremely limited. Possibly people are hanging back until the show ts entirely complete, BROOKLYN AFFAIRS. Wm. Hogan was overcome by the heat in Hudson avenue yesterday and removed to the hospital. Four hundred and fifty-nine people were taken into custody by the police during the past week. Tax Collector Burronghs reports having received taxes [eaAt week amounting in the aggregate to $43,303 Charles Dugan, residing in Van Brunt street, was overcome with the heat in Clinton avenue yester- day afternoon and removed to the hospital. Peter McNulty, residing at 369 Hudson avenue, was sunstruck at the corner of Court and State streets yesterday afternoon and taken to the Hos- pital. flugh Maloney, a conductor on the Flatbush avenue car line, was thrown from acar as it was turning the corner at the junction of Fulton and Flatbush avenues yesterday, and severely injured, He was taken to the hospital. Seven hundred dollars’ worth of hams were de- stroyed by fire yesterday forenoon at the pork Peet establishment of Joseph Lockitt & Co., taymond street, near Myrtle avenue. The fire originated in the smoke house. Fully insured, Acase which promises to be of considerable in- terest has just appearea in Justice Delmar’s Court, in the shape of a warrant issued for the arrest of @ liquor dealer named William Nelson. The day before yesterday tne Justice issued a warrant on the compiaint of Ann Assler, who charges Nelson with having violated section 2 drunkard, after she had notified him not to do so. Mrs, Edward Perry and Mrs. Russel, residing in tenement house, 28 Carroll street, were arraigned yesterday before Justice Delmar, on charge of fel- onjously assaulting @ Mrs. Nagle, whose injuries afe of a very serious nature. The parties dwelt beneath the same roof and frequently quarreled because of the taunts which the victim, Nagle, cast at her assailants. finally, on Friday night the prisoners beat her in" @ shocking manner, 60 as to Necessitate her removal to hospital. The Court committed them to await the resuit of the injuries inflicted on Mra. Nagle. Mrs. Pe Edward Perry, the river thief, wh ot John Hayes, watchman at Harbeck’s stores tw ars ago. Perry is pay deta imprisonment for life in the Auburn State Prison. é Constable John Adams, of East New York, was examined before Justice Walsh yesterday on a charge of assaulting ex-Justice Seaman. He was fined $50 for the offence. It appears that Mrs, Adams told her husband that the complainant had called her @ vile name. This so enraged the con- stable that he determined to Foc the ex-Justice, Accordingly Mr. and Mrs. Adams repaired in con- sort to the domicile of Mr. Seaman one night after the latter had retired to bed and summoned him to come down stairs into the hallway. As soon as their victim put in an aj ince John seized hold ofthe late wearer of the judicial ermine of East New York and retained a strong grip of his arm while she plied the sharp lash of a heavy English riding whip about His “ex-Honor's” head and shoulders, Mr. Seaman emphatically denied havin ever applied the language alleged in speaking of hi falr assatlant, KINGS COUNTY SURROGATE’S COURT. Before William D. Veeder, Surrogate. The wills of George Paddon and Edward Cum- mings, both of the city of Brooklyn, were proved this week. Letters of administration were granted tn the estates of the following named deceased persons, viz., Alwine Fuhrer, Thomas McCormick, Thomas Morris, Frederick Stertefeldt, Louisa M. Bryc Charlies Bohomon, known as Charles Alex. Bolu mon Purnell, all of the city of Brooklyn, In the will of Elizabeth Canavan presented for probate Ls peg the following legacies :—$400 to the School of the Assumption, corner of York and Pearl streets, $200 to the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum of Brooklyn, $100 to the House of the Good Shepherd, $200 to St. Peter's Hospital, $200 to the Little Sisters of the Poor. FIRE IN TRENTON. A fire broke out at an early hour yesterday morn- ing in the extensive lumber yard of Fish & Green, on the bank of the canal, in Trenton. By great ex- ertions on the part ef the Fire Department the flames were soon subdued. In the stable where the fire originated were two teams of mules and a 4088 18 horse. | Of these one team was burned, 1! of the Excise law by selling liquor to her husband, who js a habitual the wife of IMMORAL PUBLICATIONS. SST a Charge of Dealing in Obscene Litera. ture. 88 Centre street aud resides in New Jersey, was brought up yesterday in the United States Court, be- fore Commissioner Osborn, and charged with deal ing in obscene books and pictures by sending them through the mail. General Davies, United States Assistant District Attorney, attended on behalf of the prosecution. ‘The prisoner, who had only just been arrested, was not represented by counsel. Commissioner Osborn, addressing the prisoner, sald:—You are charged with making use of the United States mails /or the transmission of obscene literatare, The Prisoner—I am not guilty. The Commissioner—Do you tion? ‘The Prisoner—Yes, ‘The Commissioner—You wish to consult a lawyer ? ‘The Prisoner—I do. General Davies—I want this man and all others who are charged with @ similar offence to be held under $10,000 bail. I regret to say that this species of crime is growing in the city, and Iam deter- mined, as far as the law allows me, to repress and punish it to the fullest extent. It is a debasing crime, one for which no punishment is too severe— no bail too heavy. I must ask two good sureties in ‘ant an examina- $1 ‘The prisoner again asserted his innocence of the charge, and was understood to say that the bail was heavy. The Commissioner—That is a matter that your lawyer can discuss when the question of bail comes to be argued. The prisoner seemed disposed to talk much. The Commissioner—I will hear any statement you desire to make, The Prisoner—I have been dealing {n books at 89 Centre street for some ten or eleven years, but I have not dealt in obscene books, The Commissioner—We have the evidence of a man who has been working up this case for some time; and the evidence which he has furnished, and a which we think we can rely, goes to fas- ten this charge upon you. This is a disgraceful offence, and, if it proved that you have com- mitted it, you should be punished to the full extent of the law. Ihave been informed that these disgusting publications have been sent into some of our seminaries, It is time that this degrading crime should be hie. pres From the evi- dence presented to me through the District Attor- ney I must hold you in the batl he requires until you have an opportunity of an examination, The prisoner was then remanded to jail. His ex- amination was fixed for Tvesday next. After the prisoner had been removed upon commitment Mr. Ned Price appeared and asked the Commissioner if he had jurisdiction of an offence of this kind. The Commissioner replied by showing counsel the law of 1864, which the counsel read, and answered his own question by saying “yes,” and retired. The arrest of the prisoner at 88 Centre street and the seizure of a quantity of obscene goods at the same place were made by Deputy Marshals D. H, Crowley and John Robinson. JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT The Watch Returns—Robbing Pretty Walter Girlse—Stabbed with a Knife— A Notorious Shoplifter Arrested. There were filty prisoners disposed of by Justice Ledwith at the above Court yesterday morning, the majority of whom were charged with minor of- fences, such as intoxication and disorderly con- duct, brought on by imbibing too much of the ardent, Thirty-three of these were males and sev- enteen females. Twenty were arrested for intoxi- catidn, eleven for being drunk and disorderly, ten for disorderly conduct, three for petit larceny, two for grand larceny, one for felonious assault and one for reckless driving. Thirty-seven of these were locked up and thirteen discharged. ROBBING PRETTY WAITER GIRLS. Edward Kingsley, @ brunette, with curly hair, hailing from Philadephia, was arrested Friday after- noon by Detective Henderson, of the Fifteenth precinct, on complaint of Minnie Rich and Mabel Clifton, residing at 61 Bleecker street. The com- lainants are pretty waiter girls, employed at the Vanterbury Saloon, on Broadway. They charge that while absent from their room Thursday afternoon the prisoner entered and carried off their cos- tumes, He denied the charge, but was fully com- mitted for trial. STABBED WITH A KNIFE. John Ramsey, a colored individual, residing at 57 Thompson street, is a notorious and dangerous character when under the influence of liquor, in consequence of which he spends the greater por- tion of his time on the Island or in the Jeflerson Market Prison. Thursday evening he called on a colored female named Fannie Wrizht, at 22 Clark street, the lutter being four months in the family way. Ramsey being under the influence of liquor, kicked the woman in the stomach. The latter in order to defend herself took a knife from her pocket and stabbed Ramsey twice in the arm with it. Rameey, after being wounded, ran into the street and, securing the services of OMcer Calhoun, of the Eighth precinct, caused the woman's arrest. Yesterday poring upon appearing at Court the ‘woman was scarcely able to stand from the effects of the Kick administered by Ramsey. Counter complaints were preferred and both parties were committed to answer charges of assault. A NOTORIOUS SHOPLIFTER ARRESTED. Mary Ann Slavin, twenty-three years of » dressed in @ widow's garb and claiming to reside on Staten Island, was arrested Friday afternoon in Harris Wills’ re, 269 Sixth “ ave- nue, by Officer Robinson, of the Twenty- ninth precinct, on a charge of shoplifting. One of the saleswomen in the store testified that the prisoner came into the store and desired to look at some samples of lace. While examining them she detected her in the act of concealing two pieces under her shawl. The officer being called she dropped the lace at her feet, where it was found, The prisoner is known under the aliases of Ellen Kelly and Mary Ann Dooley, and has just come from Blackwell's Island, where she served a sentence of two years for a similar offence. She has also served two terms in the New Jersey State Prison for offences committed in that State. She denied the charge, but was fully committed for trial. GUILTY BURGLARS CAGED. PROVIDENCE, R. 1, August 24, 1872. Henry Tilghman, Henry Johnson and Henry Thomas, negroes, were arrested yesterday charged ‘with committing a burglary at the house of Job F. Angell, in North Providence, on Monday night, when Mrs. Angell was shot and her daughter se- verely beaten, and were arraigned this morning. They all pleaded guilty, and have been committed on of the Grand Jury. to Jail to await the ac! East Side. UE, OPPOSITE THE PARK, FOUR tial’ brown stone Residence, ever: ceand handsomely furnished; price ‘$30,000, rnished ;low. V. K. STEVENSON & SON, 226 Fifth enue and il Pine street —BARGAINS—25-FOOT BROWN STONE HOUSES, + $35,00) upwards; three story brown stone, $14,000 upwards; 250) Houses and Lote for sale, uptown. "WIL LIAM TUCKER, 2 Fifth avenue, above Twenty-sixth street. PARK AVENUE FOUR STORY HIGH SsTOOP thoroughly built modern and massively finished brown stone Dwelling, in the most select location on that avenue, 26x66, lot 80 feet, for sale by V. K. STEVENSON & SON, 11 Pine street and 226 Firth aven’ AHL WAST2O PURCHASE AT A BARGAIN FROM 5,08, 10, V2 Lote; principals only need addrons, Gating ottom, price, ‘which must pe low, JOHN T. SPERRY, Herald office. A HNeck&: STEVENSON (2 SON'S SEPTENBER FREE AA. in o clay houses, tots dc. and 4 pages valuable m of Feal estate ; ete. ac Ii Pine street and 206 Fifth avenues?’ “HY MAP, Ae FIRST OLASS FOUR STORY BROWN STONE House, full lot, in Sixty-ninth street, near the Cen- trai Park, finest location in the city, for gale cheap, JOHN KAVANAGH, northeast corner Forty-second street and Sixth av. VOR SALE—THE ELEGANT FOUR STORY BROWN stone House, situated on the north side of Forty-sixth street, first house west of the corner of Madison avenue; poral be word ata secrines tow cea seca: Pecks wold a cash customer. (JESSE & CARMAN & BRO. 1 Cedar attest APPLY LEE BEAL RUFATE VOR SALE. West Side. 3 YRAR LEASE OF THREE LOTS ON Wrst cond street for sale low price ; fitted up as GUTMANK, 8 Leonard nt MOST DESIRABLE THREE STORY HiGt sToor bi House, perfect order, Forty-seventh | street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues; prices re- WILLIAM ELLIOTT & CO., ‘oadway, near Forty-fl Charles Mackay, who has a place of business at | duced; terms an 491 Br —FOR SALE LOW—THE BRICK F We ad wi Wik AM TUCKER, ‘or full particulars apply to Fifth avenue, above Twenty- PERFECT HOUSE, FOUR STORY HIGH STOOP brown stone; every improvement, frescoed and Painted throughout by nen j money required. ity-second street. FOUR STORY BROWN STONE, third street, near Broad brown stone in Thirt et required. aw, rs hth treat ; ba OODWARD, 915 Sixth avenue. — OR SALE—SIX YEARS’ LEASE OF 4 FINE HOUSE, with 11 rooms and two stores; would mako a splen- did boarding house, 260 Hudson RK SALE—A THREE STORY AND BASEMENT Honse and Lot, at 313 West Forty-fourth street; price $3,000; rest on mortgage. Place, In the stor LOTS, SITUATED ON A WIDE STREET, ian 50 feet off the Riverside Parl sold on reasonable terms. to F, PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR _SALE OR TO RENT, OR SALE IN NEWBURG, N. ¥., A LARGE MOLD ing and Planing Mill, with Sash and Blind Machinery attached ; the building is 54x80, four stories, and has a 4 engine and boller. For particulars inquire McK agent, on the premises, JOR SALE—THREE ACRES SITUATED IN A PL Railroad; now being fitted up as a country. seat on count of the owner not being able to attend to It; will | exchanged tor other property. | Address ©. K. D., box ls Herald Uptown Branch office, 1,265 Broadway. JOR SALE OR TO st ailice POR AENTTHE LARGE AND DESIRABLE HOU! 158 West Fayette stroet, Baltimore, Md., which been occupied for two years as a Russian, Turkish, ch ical and electrical bathing establishment. The whole es- tablishment, including fixtures, will be rented Low, and a lease made for a term of years if desir: the most desirable in. the city tor the {sno other similar plac mers awaiting its reonenin proprietor. A rthwest corner Charles Ma. YREENWICH.—TO LEASE, BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY F Seat; 4acres; fine neighborhood; spacious, shady lawn; near post office, schools and stores; rent $1,000, ATWAT! raid Jonn, 2» T clear, balance nice thmber; frame house, five rv barn and ‘other outbulldings, splendid. sprinz, nic chard ; price 1,20 tera h, balance $100 yearly, WILSON PEIRSO: LOTS, TOGETHER, ON SIXTEENTH STREET, FOR sale.—Inquire at423 West Sixtoenth street, New York. USES FOR SALE—FROM RIVER TO RIVER above and below Finy-ninth stroc northeast corner of F ond OTS FOR SALE—IN PLOTS TO SUIT BUYERS, 4 allthe avenues, on all the cross streets, and on the Boulevards; Water Fronts also for sale. JOHN KAVANAGH, northeast corner of Forty-second st. and Sixth av. WNERS OF HOUSES, FURNISHED AND UNFUR- nished, desiring to sell or let will be promptly plied with purchasers or responsible particulars to ants by leaving |ON1G, 111 Broad- ENTS COLLECTED AND ESTATES, MANA JOHN KAVANAGH, northeast corner Forty-second street and Sixth avenue, BROOKLYN PROPERTY FOR SALE AN 4 TO LET, IN THE LONG ISLAND SAVINGS BANK BUILDING, CORNER OF FULTON AV, AND BOERUM ST. OFFICE OPEN FROM 8 A.M. TILL 8P, a. CARRIERS’ AND AGENTS' DEPARTMENT, BRICK HOUSE, IN BROOKLYN, NEAR Fi free and clear, to exchange for Property on Centra Railroad New Jersey, between Elizabeth and Pl or will take any kind of Merchandise or Apple ron, to TAYLOR & OSTRUND ©, SMITH, Owne: HOUSE FOR SALE—IN BROOKLYN, WORTH $5,000, for $3,500, I. i. Frankfort Hou: BROOKLYN, NEAR DRS. DURYEA AND Sendder's churches, on the Hill-A beautiful three story House, with extension, nearly new, and over three rotund, with shrubs, flowers, &c., containing ail the modern improvements and built in the best man- has’ just been re including handsome Os plete; location unsurpasses ‘ulton avenue and Atl two minutes of ntie street cars to all ferries; will be sold on liberal terms, with or without the entire ture, which ts first class and nearly new; possession {n 30 day?, ay the owner's tamil leaves for Euro} OFF & JAMES, Stroudsburg, Rawz, QPRORTUNITy. <a HANDSOMELY FUR- nished House at Orange, N. J., with spacious rounls: location unsurpassed ; two minutes from depot, For particulars address M. J. N,, box 20 Orange Post office. ND,—~BEAUTIFUL SHORE rooms; modern im- Ithfulness unsurpassed RUSE ON THE SOU front Residence for sale; provements; near devot; 8,009, Addross J, W. ATWATER, Riverside Station, Conn 10 LET—AT ST SUMMIT, FIVE MINUTES’ WALK from New Providence station, a House containin, rooms, with modern improvements; 6 acme ce furnished or unfurnished. Apply at Everett Library, 538 (0 LET—FIVE MINUTES' WALK FROM INWOOD station, a handsome new Cottage, nine rooms; gas, heater, high stoop, piazza; grounds weil fenced. Appl; at Manhattan Sayinus Bank, corner Bleecker and Broad- way; rent about $400. OR 1 ACRES GOOD GARDEN LAND ON EASY ©) terms, {na healthy location, near churches, schools and rallroad depot; close iy A. ‘p, Stewart's Long Island Property; title perfect. 71 Beekman street. REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE, _ N ESTABLISHED BUSINESS, THAT WILL BFAR strict i ation, worth $3000 per year sure, for #ale-or exchange In part for I ata or near’ this elty. a8 MANHATTAN, rald office BEAUTIFUL, FARM, OF 160 ACRE: the finest villages in the State ot New York, Stock and Implements, free and clear, for a House in New York city, Brooklyn or vicinity, Also a good Farm wanted, tor a firet class (near by) Country Beat. FIRST CLASS COUNTRY RESIDENCE, FREE 41 encumbrance, with cash, to exchange for city Prop- erty. Address M. DUNN, 202 Iroadway. VERY VALUABLE WATER FRONT FOR SALE— Ceara 42 years in proxynily to the new market, Thirty-fourth street; will exchAnge for City Property. JOHN KAVANAGH, Northeast corner Forty: ta BPCCKLYN HOUSES, Fo FARMS, LOTS, villa plots; Kast New York property; diorama, Some splendid ‘exchanges, Write descriptions, patent rights and paronel property. ‘AYLOR, 206 Brondway, New York, room I. XCHANGE, FOR SALE OR TO R 4) tour story brown stone House, on Madison avenue, near the Park, furnished, for a Country Home of about five acres of land (New ‘Haven road preferred) or tor « small House about Thirtioth «treet, WILLIAM. GEE, owner, corner Elm and Franklin streets, No agents XCHANGE—FOR PROPERTY NEAR CITY, FARMS in Minnesota, Nebraska, Wisconsin, Towa, Kansas, &c.; and unimproved Lands In Tlinois aa nearly all the States; first class Long Island Farm for Western Farm Jersey’ Property tor Brooklyn or Texas Property: nen cumbered Brooklyn auburban Residence for large Farm; Milinois Land tor Country Seat. M MBER & BARKER, 267 Broadway. Sixth av. R_ SALE.—$6,000, $6,000, $6,000 WILL PURCHASE stoop and stb-cellar brick 10 rooms, brown stone trimmings, containing modern improvement; location Ninteenth Willfamsburg; convenient to ferries and cars to New York; good neighborhood; very desirable for residence or investment; terms one-half cash. story brick House, in perfect order, with modern tm- Corner Store Prop- business, at various prices. Broadway, Brooklyn, B. D. OR TO LET—IN BROOKLYN, FUR- nished, three story high stoop House; all improve- ments; in superior order: location desirable ; easy of ac- ries; rent $140 per month. Apply to owner, 109 je enue, Brooklyn, first class new high mn Also to rent, a three provements; reni 600 per annum. erty for sale, sultab) 1; 0. F. HO! URNISHED HOUSE TO LET, IN shed and decorated; court gocens to, ail, ferries: rent $109. per month. 5 AREENWOOD CEMETERY.—A VERY FINELY LO. 189 square feet, section 151; will be sold at asacrifice, present owner an try. Address RICHARDS, Herald office. URNISHED—174 DEAN STREET, BROOK. 1 Inquire on the premises or at 319 irty-seventh street, New York LET—% MINUTES FROM FERRY, ONE BLOCK from Fulton avenue, first class two and three story new frame brick and brown stone Houses, from JAS. A. FISHER, ‘om 12 to 1 P. M. only. t DOWN (PRICE $350), FOR A TWO y and basement House, near Dekalb avenue 7 rooms, water, marble mantels, &c, roaaway, Brooklyn, near Dekalb —FOR SALE, THE THREE STORY AND basement brown stone House 174 Bed- rd avenuo; size 20x40; house entirely néw and h ‘ovement; possession immediately, e Money can remain on bond an NER & BAUER, 206 Canal street. WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR TO RENT. * SEY CITY HEIGHTS, COT- her modern styles, Home- ‘and exenange: a few very H. PLATT, opposite Court ARGAINS—ON J tages, French roof and stead: is and Plots, for sale 1¢ Houses to let, JOHN y City Heights. VOR SALE IN WESTCHESTER COUNTY—A HAND- some gentleman's Count 8, with two handsome fruited and wa: going to Europe ; price $14,000 Residence, containinz 65 lc Honses, outbuildings; red; finely located; owner 12 Centre street. OR SALE—IN WESTCHESTER COUNT hour's ride from Grand Central Depot, on Hudson River Railroad, a handsome priva 11 mod. ern improvements; ve ua round, overlooking the river; ¢: c.; first class place. A FIRST CLASS 12 odern improvements, 5 AL room House, with all ur city Lots in frult, shade and lawn mortzage ; or will be AMES L. PARSH. nue, corner of Fifth sireet. STOHESTER COUNTY PROP: A at KAVANAGH’S Land Office, nort! Forty-second street and Sixth avenur JERSEY “CITY, HOBOKEN, eth inn omen Stork ARGAINS—ON JERSEY CITY HEIGHTS, COTTAGES, | Frenctr roof and other modern styles, Homesteads, Lots and Lia A sale snd exchenge: atew vers desir- » Opposite Court House, Jersey City Heights. OR SALE—ON EASY TERMS, OR TO EXCHANGR for improved F about 100 Lots in the rapidly growing village of I .: must double In value within two years. Apply to ECK & CO., 951 Broad- way. OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—IN THE BEST PART of Elizabeth, elegant Country Seat, furnished com: plete; modern improvements; like a city house; car- ve, Ac. Will he sold at a very low pri changed for desirable wwii y to $20,000. A, te {}OR SALE—OR EXCHANGE FOR A 8MALP HOUSE. free und clear, a first class three xtory high stooy basement and cellar brick Houso, In good order; has all Ainprovements ; 20x40, lot 100, in Carlton avenue, near Ful- ¢ of $6,000, JAS, A. ni price $12,009, permanent mortg: PIE 3) Waesae street, room only, . OR SALE OR EXCHANGE: field, proverbial for health and and unimproved Property, speculative ai hear depot, gne hour by Niw Jersey Centr erty. T. P. VAN ZANDT, &8t from 12 tol rick corner House, rge Store. in best location of avenue © Inquire at POLLENZ & HELLY'S, 270 Grand street, corner of For- R SALE AND EXCHANGE—SEVERAL SMALL AND large Farms, one Hour from New York. One_10 acres. Tine buildings, $6,500; one 42 acres, $9,000; one 73 acres, ,000; one 16) acres and 130 acres, ‘and one 225 acres at: bargains. CAMPBELL & PIERSON, 1' Park place. OR SALE—OR EXCHANGE FOR SMAL House, the four story brown stone 2! roomed Hi ‘and Lot, 24.8x55x100, extension 14x49, on Madison ave Bear square, Address THE OWNER, Brooklyn Bri rald office. NS yet ee EXCHANGE, 6 LOTS AT RUTHER- furd Park, N. J., fora Hotel, Dining Saloon or some other paying ‘business, Address BUSINESS, box 106 Herald wn Branch office, 1,265 Broadway. T ‘OUSE TO EXCHANGE—FOR MERCHANDISE. IN- quire at 105 Prince street, between Mercer and Greene streets. T° PHYSICIAN: FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR Real Estate in New York, the Residence and Office ofa physician of the highest standing and best. practice in the city of Portland, Maine. Inusually favorable terns will be made to accomplish the object of amex. change of residence. A competent physician should at once step into a business of 000 to $9,000. Real estate free of encumbrance and is worth $2),000, Agents or others address EDGAR TUCKER, 85 Bei ir street. Mie EXCHANGE—THREE STORY AND BASEMENT brick House and Lot 238 West Fifty-third street for Chicago Property, on a cash basis. Alf answei must give full description and price. The house will be sold for $16,00 ; $11,000 cash. For permits addtess AL- FRED sau 8 5, fouthwest corner Madison and Mark stre 0; D EXCHANGE—75. LOTS NEAR RUTHERFORD Park, N.J.. for iinproved Property or & good Farm. ‘BUSINESS, box 100 Herald” Uptown Branch 17 DEAN STREET, BROOKLYN.—FOR SALE OR to exchange for New York Property, a two story and basement House, 20x40x100; will exchange for Lote or Lot with Stable. WM. B. PETTIT, 319 West Thirty-seventh street. —TO KXCHANGE FOR REAL ESTATE $20.000.-ie new Vor ur. vetnity: oy Rixeaae man going to Europe, who wishes to dispose of his stock, consisting of Stallions, Brood! Mares, Colts and Road Horses of the best ana most fashionable trotting strains; an unusual oppartuats for horsemen and breeders. Ad- dress EQUITY, Herald office, 6 —SPLENDID STOCK FARM, 309 ACRES, $25 000.-wiew fine buildings and convenient to. in of incumbrs with T. P. PA so 4 large Farms in Westchester cot pall free nee, for fy city hicalinle YNK, No. 5 Dey street, room 15. OR SALE AT A_ BARGAIN—FIVE THREE STORY frame Houses on Firat street, H three story brick Houses on First stre der; price low and terms easy. story brick House on Willow street, 25x50x109, B. McCLOSKEY, No. 62 Wash- S all Also one fine large jour and particulars a ington street, Hol To Let or Lease. LET—A CHARMING FRENCH ROOF HOUSE, Bergen Heights, 12 rooms, every modern im| $90 per month. Apply to’ A. M. CAPEN, 361 —A FIRST CLASS FRENCH ROOF HOUSE wo Lots; hot and cold water, stationary wash in first class ne eDONNELL, Jefferson gve- nue, Hudson City, Jorsey City. PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE TO RENT. OR TO LET, A the modern im. from the depot of time from. New York 1 Rallroad of New Jerse WM minutes, Owner, 8, CAHILL, | For SALE A, BRANNEW PRIVATE TENEMENT House, with Improvements, 121 Kast Pitty th ween Lexington and Fou GUL. "Enquire tor OMMAUGHNASSEY, nme nee, pace JOR SALE OR TO LET—TWO FOUR STORY High stoop brown stone Houses in Bixty-Arat wreet, be- fourth ani Mn avenues, middle of the nquite of B. B, MERRILL & CO., 64 West Thirty-third et, JOR SALE—A TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE, FULL lot; one block from the doc minutes to Peck slip, Inquire at 527 109th street, between First and Sec ond avenues. (\iFTH AVENUE, OPPOSITE GENTRAL PARK— Elegant extra-sized House; also one medium-sized House; both first class in every respect. Another below Flity-aéveuih street; Immediate pawession barzains. P. SRYMOUR, 17] Broadway. {IFTH AVENUE (TO CLOSE ESTATE),.—TIHE PINEST Piot of Lote belaw Central park for pale; also Plots oprosite Centrai park or Fifth, and Bighth ay on Boulevards, new Riverside park and St. jbaruains. Apply to ©. H. LOCK or W. P. SEX. ay MOUR, OUSE “AND LOT FOR SAL! nue) price $7,000, Inquire at between [0th and Mim streets, S PTH STREET, CONVENIENT TO CENTRAL PARK 65 and Madison avenue cari nue, desirable three story aud basement, new, modern higii stoop brown stone Dwelling, for eile retsonably {wrens easy § i " E b Y Pome Pine street ant 225 Firth aven 5 CASH WILL BUY A 10 YEARS’ LEASE 22.500 Sr roadway, near Broom, building marble, four story and bassinent; rented at $1100 per aun’ expenses $500), Inquire ot awuer a2 Watar a SACRIPICE,—24 ACRES CHOICE BUILDING LAND; 18 miles in New Jersoy, close to 2 depots, ean be sold in lots and realized on immediately: pply, in pereom, to TAYLOR & 149 Broadway, room 4. T NEW BRIGHTON—TO RENT, TWO BRICK VIL- nd all modern im- Wie 2°60, 13 Jas; one furnished lightrul & 00., 9 Frot Ei NT. House to rent, at New Brighton table linen, silver, cutlery, ing utensil; bath Wator and gas; everythin FURNISHED ‘ond glaswware; coms id water closet; hot an Necessary for housekeeping ollar; 30 minutes from rent $125 per month til York, seven minutes from boa or longer if desired ed from road; beautit ho dust; scener: For particulars $ B. H. M., Herald office. LONG ISLAND, 3 MILES 9 minutes’ ride ft {ARM TO LEASE ON trom Hunters Potuts, i sores, with buildings, crops, stock «ec. Ingaire Foal OMoe Corner Eighth avenue ‘ nd Fifty-seventh TWO TWO STORY A aia’ walk trom third ;amaill cash ver eee JOR SALE—GREAT BARGAL Go landing, State R SALE—ELRGANT RESIDENCE, 16 ROOMS; 2% acres; large number choicest ya just east of Fourth ave. | rietios fruits; oar. iid vi REAL L OUSE WANTED—GOOD LOCALITY, FOR PART cash, part near by large ft well Improved. fit for trucking dairy or cutting up. Addroes, fu particu lars, SQUA! BT ADE, box 16) Herald office. , WARTED, TO PURCHASE—COTTAGE, WITH TWO) Lota in gardon, cheap, 20 minutes from Fulton ferry: $000 and. some’ merchandive on equity. Ad GOPTAGE, box 150 Herald omee. ON Cally. Addreas Bares pa eh taal THE LIMITS OF TWENTIETH! and Eightieth streets and Lexington and Eighth avenues, a well built and handsomely furnished brown stone House; price not to exceed $2200. Parties willing to sell on easy terms may address DELTA , Herald office WANTED TO PURCHA WANTED_ONE FIRST CLASS DIAMOND; WEIGNT from two to three carats, Address N. 'T., Herald: office, stating where it ean be seen and the price, BILLIARDS. A —STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLE, « ,with the celebrated Combination Cushion, mules size 5al0, walnut, slate bed, coinplete, with boat ‘loth, Balls, &c., all Warranted, pric H.W. COLLENDER,, + ceeoeaeor ty Enelam & Collender, warerooms 735 Broad: way , New York. A PHELAN BILLIARD TABLE FOR SALE.—CALb, at 761 Tenth avenue, corner of Fifty-flrst street. EB NOT HUMBUGUED BY THE DIFFERENT $8 cushions when you can buy fine Class Tables, with Delaney’s Patent Wire-Cushions, which, hion now made, an ORAFFITIL, 40 Vesey street, BULAEe,TAaeEs or A NEW AND HANDSOME ‘oxid, with best quality cloth, balls, &o., $l. Cees OO. PHELAN, Ro. 7 Bi clay simeet. POLITICAL. i “PRUECK, 7 WARREN STREET.—THE OLDEST mavutaciuring hoase of Political Payer Lanterns and Flags. FLPARQuaRTERS POR CAMPAIGN Goops cialties exclusively our owns samples o 20 campaign Pins $3. For full cx and Publishing ( OLITICAL PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ‘lone at short notice by the Metropoliian Printivg Fete lahment, corner of Broadway and Anastreet, New pal __ MISCELLANEOU + good 4 bgar trom ctr. 8 MDARAIN. 0 Broad, SLOTE & JANES, STATIONERS, PRINTERS AND \) Blank Book Manufacturers, ‘alton street. Blank Books made to pattern. MEN Y Stor