The New York Herald Newspaper, July 4, 1873, Page 7

“ NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY .4, 1873. FINANCIAL AND COMMEROIAL. —e————_ No Change in the Bank Rate. ‘AMERICAN SECURITIES STRONGER. ‘THE HOME MARKET DULL. ‘Stocks Quiet and Money Easy. GOLD STEADY, WALL STREET, Taunspay, July 3—6 P. u} imPorts, “The imports of dry goods during the week samounted to $859,923. The amount marketed rwas $866,122, THE FOREIGN MARKET. Advices to-day showed a better feeling in Ameri- “Can securities and consols. The announcement of the large and prompt payments being made on this side of the Atlantic on various securities have not been without effect, and we may naturally look to a degree of Srmness abroad both gratifying and influential. The returns from internal reve- nue, published by the Treasury Department, and the financial situation generaliy, are calcuated to elicit confidence. The rate of discount of the Bank of England was not altered to- day, although English financial writers predicted a ‘change, in consequence of the demands of Ger- many upon English gold. The bullion in the ‘bank. during the week had increased £66,804. The new French loan is quoted at 6% o& @ per cent—the best fgures mentioned for a Jong time. This is doubtless due to a gain by the Bank of France of seven millions of francs during the week. So far as American securities are con- cerned, they have enjoyed the benefit of the report that there has been a reduction of $2,145,159 in the public debt and that the receipts from the interna, revenue were five millions in excess of the esti- mates. The rate for money at the Stock Exchange ‘in London was % per cent below the bank rate. Erle was steady at 49%. In Paris, rentes were 56 francs 40 centimes. The United States bonds of 1865 were quoted at 933¢; 1867's at 93} ; ten-forties ‘@t 90, and new fives at 9039. THE UNITED STATES TREASURY. Advices from Washington show that the Treas- ‘ury balances at the close of business to-day were :— 9,330,000 18,250,000 89, The Assistant ‘Treasurer paid out $660,000 on ac- count of coin interest and $37,000 in redemption of five-twenty bonds; also $173,000 on account of cur- Zency interest. | The custom receipts were $301,000. The receipts from internal revenue were $300,000. The custom weceipts for the fiscal year ending June 30 were $188,000,000, THE MONEY MARKET. Money was easy at from four to five per cent, ‘withont much business. Commercial discounts memained unchanged. The same may be said with mweference to foreign exchange, wnich was dull at ‘the following quotations :— Sixty Days. Three Day ‘Prime bankers’ sterling ndon. + 100% a 109% «NOK a 109” a 109110 og 10834 a 108} = 5243f 05.25 5.1934 @ 5.20 5.2095 0 5.21% 5. 16% @ 5.20% 5.1 1654 40% a 40% rs 965 a 965% 7 41 Ms a is a oa 7a a 72% 73 Concessions from the above figures were le in s@ctual transactions. GOLD 11534 A 115%. ‘The gold market was dull and uninteresting. ‘The fluctuations of the day are shown by the {fol- dlowing table :— 104. M... {11:03 AM rey 724 A.M a2 M ' ‘The ‘operations of the Gold Exchange Bank to-day rwere as follows :— « 1153 12:01 P. M. 3 M Gold balances.... $2,340,926 Currency balances. . 2,693,070 *Gross clearances. 50,676,000 ' The rates for carrying were 3, 244 and 4 per cent. "The amount shipped to-day was $95,000 in silver foars. The awards for government gold sold to-day twere made at frem 114.50 to 115.13 1-10. The aggre- wate disposed of was only $1,000,000, but the bids jamounted to $3,173,000, RAILROAD BONDS, ’ ‘The following were the bids as amended at the ycall, the market not requiring special comment :— ‘New York Cen o's, 's.. 91 iNew dork Cen b's, °S7.. Rew York Gon Usre. iow York Cen 6's, sub.. 88 New York Cen 7’s.’76...1U3 iErie Ist m extende: Erle 2d m 7's, '79. rie Sd mi 7's, °83. rie 4th m 7's, 3 ad teh um 78, E Ist R7’s, 2d. Tol & Wap nim, StLd Hi Tol & Wab 2d w ihe Morris s) Essex 2d cok x J Cen Ist m, O73 Southern iat am 76. 70 Tite FLW Chictat. 1055, hie & Alton Istm.....10234 Chic & Alton income... 95 Ohio # Miss cons 92 Ohio & Miss con. 29 Pentusula Istm ‘conv. 95 ot Louis & 1M istm....100 Mal & ot P Igtm Ln Ob 90: Mil & St P 2dm. ig Col Chie & Ind © 2am. Fit Tol, P & War, Bur Div. ES Tol, P & War, 2 New York &N ‘Union Pac 1'n7's. 4 Weis me Union Pac income 10's, A 1 & B gtd, Dl Gen 7's, "75. & Min: Ré Mink Bice & ty I ist'm 3's, Alt & TH istm........ SOUTHERN SRCURITIES. The general duiness which prevailed in this de- ‘partment admits of scarcely acomment. Virginia sixes, consolidated, ex coupon, sold at 52%; Vir- ginia sixes, deferred, at 104; South Carolina eixes, ew, January and July, at 15, These consti- ‘tuted the bulk of the transactions at the board. ‘The prices are given below :—Tennessee sixes, 79% ; do., new, 80; Virginia sixes, 43 @ 454; do., new, 50; -do, consols, 52% & 52%; do., deferred, 10 a 10%; Georgia sevens, 8614; North Carolina sixes, 26a 28; +do., New, 15 & 163;; do. do., special tax, 14; South Carolina sixes, 25; do., new, January and July, 15 215%; do. do., April and October, 20 a 25; Missouri @ixes, 924 a 92%; Arkansas sixes, 30 a 40; do., F. S., 18; do., M., 18 a 40. UNION PACIFIC. The payment of the July coupons of the Union ‘Pacific Railroad first mortgage bonds was com- menced to-day. The basis of payment has been the answer to the fellowing questions on the part of ‘those who presented coupons :— 1, Do the goqgens which you now | cages bejong aan of the persons named in lists Nos, 1 an 2. are they the coupons of bonds which were dis- ‘tributed as dividends or allotments of profits to Shareholders of this company directly, or by the Seven trustees, under the Oakes Ames Contract or # aa ae or Nahe Ri by nF Crédit ol merica?’ and if 80, to who now belong? itis The foregoing questions are in accordance with the action of the Attorney General, indicated yes- terday, and the lists referred to simply cover those ‘who are identified with the Crédit Mobilter suit, THE STOCK MARKET. Heat, doubt and an anticipation of another con- dition of the market to-day retarded the upward and lively movement which has been predicted in stocks, Compared with yesterday's activity the market was dull and devoid of interest. Western Union opened at 85 and sold at the close at 84%. Pacific Mail commenced at 36%, declined 1 per cent and rallied to 36% at the close. Lake Shore fell off from 96 to 955;. New York Central sold at 202% a% 8%. Union Pacific at 2654 8 25%. Wa- Doak Was Ateady at 68% a 0874. Narthweat com mon at 71. Rock Island at 1095 a 109%{. ©. CO. and 1, C, showed no important change. Erie ductuated about % per cont, LAKE SHORE, So much importance attaches to the specalative Movements Of the party interested in Lake Shore at the present moment that the following letter of Commodore Vanderbilt accepting his new position ‘will be read with interest :— No, 25 West Fourra ise a New Be q 1873, Messrs, AVausTuS Sc: th ahaa Wi HELL, W! ILLIAMS ant HenRy B, Payne, Committee: _ GENTLEMEN—I beg to acknowledge the receipt of re. letter of this date, info: me that the ‘oard of Directors of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway Company have elected me to the oitice of President of that company, The considerationsialluded to tn your letter make the question of accepting the position a matter that demands serious thought; but, in view of the interest 1 ieel in the development of our railroad system and of the Lake Shore and Micl aq Southern Railway as one of the most ortant items in that system, and Daving? sides, UPON consultation with Mr. Anas. fase Jr. @ gentleman with whose my in railroad management and practical ksewledgo or the Lake Snore and Michigan Southern Katlway and all ité connections and relations you are quite familar tte whose ability have iull confi- dence—lear that he is willing to take an active part in the operations of the line and thus enable me to feel assured that an effective policy can be carried out—I have decided to accept the otlice to which your Board has elected me. And Tshall en- deavor to bring to and exercise in it such qualities as may, | trust, with the aid of the able Board you represent and the Cee prams of those now con- nected with the company’s affairs, promote tne best interests of so gre: sory and folly ery QO, v assure its success, r8, £0. ERBILE, NORTHWESTERN COMMON promises to come again permanently before the public. Certain changes have been made in finan- cial relationships, of a private character, which are calculated to lead up toa movement in the stock that will secure for it once more a place among the active securities of the market. Itis not a property that can be heid long in “durance vile,’ and if reports be true a quiet movement is in operation to give it something more than mere honorary membership at the Board, A few weeks hence will determine the problem, MEMORANDA, A new banking institution has been inaugurated in San Francisco, under the name of “The Anglo- Californian Bank.” It is satd to have an authorized Capital of $6,000,000, of which $3,000,000 has been sub- scribed and $1,500,000 in gold has been paid in. It is reported to have valuable agents in both New York and London, with other influential connec- tions. Proposals for $2,000,000 in the first mortgage 7 per cent thirty year bonds of the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company were opened yesterday. The offers were large and the amount was awarded at rates from 105.70 a 104,05. The average of the awards was 105.11. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Bull’s Head Bank to-day Mr. Adam S, Cameron was unanimously elected President. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks to-day: — Ow! York Central. SALES AT THE NEW YORK ‘XOBK STOOK EXOHANGE, Thursday, 3 July 3—10:15 A.M. 00 U 8 Re Tee e anh: -:° 19% $100000 U 864, cur..bo 114% 10 A. M.—Before Call. 300 shs West Un Tel... 400she LS &MSRR.s3 957% 200 do. c Suv do. y First Ys, con.exc 52%; Pasar es Board—10:30 A. M. 10 shs Am MU Ex 308 oe 5 309 9535 200 955, 800 9634 600 957, 1 200 100 300 100 ‘S00 500 | 500 | 300 uo 1500 100 100 am M‘U'x Go) ve OF 12115 and $20000 US 6's, r, "81. N73 $4000 US 5's My 7090 Us Os. ‘sh... It US 6 I Us of, 'eh..i<2 17g Bow Us OF, Sure HO 12:30 P. M.—Before Call. 200 Pac RR of Mo. 100 Ohio & Miss Ri 200 0,C &1C RR. ‘old’ bds 100 $000 Chile ds Nf Ist m a iy 1000 W Un Tel Mor & kx RRb'¢ ay 10 Hl" StJo RR...be 37! 90) Atlan & P pide 20 20 Her Harlem BE.....D¢ Bas 400 sha West Un Te! 5u0 Pac M 88 Co. lo... a me Lb Pe sag 600 cd 10 Adams Ex. 2130 to3 P. M. 200 West Un Te! 47% GOOshs LSAMSR... 95% do. 84% 1200 Go... 9534 | 100 Pac M8860 ify do... WNYC S &H RRR HQ, 00M & SUP itit pi... OLOSING PRICES—3 O'CLOCK P. M, peat Union. wise a PO Ch anw DL & Adame Rixpress. Sis 8 95 Gh, NW péet. q i) oy a 5% Uniow Pacific. ex 26 Pittsburg....... 87 @ 873% COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Exchange Closed=Flour Dull— Wheat Lower=—Corn and Oats Steady— Coffee in Demand and Steady—Sugar Quict and Unchanged—Pork Firmer— Lard Easy—Freights Strong—Petroleum Qalet and Steady—Spirits Tarpentine Easier—Rosin Steady—Whiskey Lower. THURSDAY, July 3—6 P. M. Mercantile matters were very quiet to-day. The adjournment of all the exchanges and most of the business places until Monday tended to still further Tetard business in general merchandise, which continued dull, and the markets quite generally favored the buyer. At the Produce Exchange breadstuifts were very dull and pressed for sale at decidedly lower prices. Corn and oats were steady. Pork was again firmer, while lard was easier, Freighta were very strong. Groceries remained quiet, with the exception of coffee, which was in good demand and the market steady. Petroleum was quiet, but steady, atthe recent decline. Spirits of turpentine was rather easier, while rosin was steady. Whiskey was in less demand and again lower. Correx.—The demand to-day has been fair for Rio, but the market remained quiet for all other descriptions. We heard of sales of 3,900 bags, ex Triton; 2790 do., ex Zing: 800 do., ex Merrimac—ali on private terms. Also at Baltimore, 3,275 bags, ex Jane Hood, and 2,550 do., ex Winnefred, on private terms. We quote:—Rio, ordi- . & 180. ; fair o i SO SCS a ss a BY extreme ne panes for for lots, 173<c. a 19%c., gold, per ir M090, 90 days’ credi eae a a he re ‘190 i mente ‘AND p Oat xen -—Wloar, 6.79 pple; wheat, bushela; corn, 97 . KSbodor “The tout marvet was dull and ‘eclining, clos ing lower to sellers on nearly all goods. The sales to-day foot up about 8600 pls.. including ‘all kinds, at prices range Oo! e sub) remained quiet, but without eee changes Rr eon. Feed was quiet, but firm, at previously quoted ‘od Agures. 'e quote :— shipping brands i hoo} Onis. trade brands. SESSSERRESREEEETES & FEU RESP PEPE EEE EPO P EE DED DEE EP Pao gotcesenscenosaeneraere g varanasseessessesuasstseen # Ree wuncaruancaiansaac: one Sg 5 0 5 b 60 40 6 Wheat wasd is’ ‘at lower pat = eat was dull and sed for sale at lower prices. The sales comprised 1 dd bushels (part lastevening) at $1 20. $135 for unsound, $1 40 a $1 42, for No. 2 Chicago and Northwest, $1 45a $1 tor No. 2 Milwaukee, $147 $1 50 a $1 513s for for No 3 Duluth, $190 for No.1 Duvui small lots No. 1 it waukee. Winter, wheat was en! Rominal at about $1 50 for rea. and amber, Amon; ‘ales were, Nov? Milwaukee, to arrive in August, a $1 4, and No. 8, to arrive soon, at $1 40. Corn was stead. and in tairdemand. The sal equrerss 10,000 bushe! at dBc. & Bic, for warm, Bic, wa bic. Tor fair and Bio; a Sto. for choice sicamers soe. n bee. for rail mixed, and 65¢. a 680. for white Western. Oats were steady and in acti demand” The sales foot up about, 125,000 bushols at 44 8 4530. for mixed, 45c. tor do. to arrive, 47c. tor tanc: mixed State and Sic. a 620; for white, ve and entirely nominal. Hye so 2,600 bushels Western at Sic. Freion7s.—Business in berth frieghts was but the market continued strong. ely remaii e extent of only mod Vessele ontinned in demand at tair rales The en- Sagementy were :—To Liverpool, by steam, 15,000 bushels Of corn for steamer of the 9th iat. at 12d! 15,00 bushols of wheat for do. at Led; els of do, ior steamer of the 12th inst. at 12A¢d. ; 800 boxes of chee bales of cotton at TG 1éd. and b: Barle) ‘sold to rive, about due, henc: Kingdom, 2,400 quarters grain, at 86. OX. ; if dires with ye pease ot the Bristol Channel, at 8s. 6d An Austrian lark (relet). hence to Cork for orders to the United: Kingdom, 2,809 quarters grain, at 9s and £10 igh Rovameging, bark; hence same voyage, 8.000 footed nd 9s. if direct; dish Brig, hence toa direct port, German Baltic, 1,600 bi refined Petroleum, at 8s. , tree American bi trom hile deiphia to a Connentalipor £200. bbls, or orude petro. foum, ata Sd. tumored—e British. brig, hence. to the Mediteranean, with ofl, but we were unable to learn the Particulars. Mo.asses.—The market continued quiet for cargo lots, and business was only moderate in a jobbing way. ‘Stock. Pace 222 hhds. of Cuba, 13 do. Porto Rico, do. English Isl Islands and 1,000" bbls, New Orleans, We aus uba centrifugal and mixed, lsc. a.Be-\ do. clave *"HTe. a 80e.; do. muscovade, reflhiny, 20a Be. do. 3 » S20. n 400: Porto Rico, 300: 8 be. Be; New Urieans, 380, Navat Stores.—The market for spirits of turpentine ‘was moderately active to-day, in good part for torward delivery; prices were a shade, easier, Polosing at aéc. a c.; sales 200 bbls. at 44c.. do. at 4459c., L0Vdo.. yellers August ‘at d3e., and 100 do. seller September, at market stead ‘aarnined gogied, args Basis Wenois ast et Ine at sales Used e. ‘ Strained at ts do. 2 8 cargo of 1.500 bbls. do. on private ter Terme,” 100 bbls. Nos? at $3 and 87 bbls. of pale at $425. Tar and pitch were neglected and nomi: mi woted at 17%". Pade id bulk was aul ead i fa? pack were gu held at 23c. for refined was quiet and @. for spot, month or futures, the activity uoticed yester- steady at 73c. spot, and Be. Were quiet dnd unchange a Zige,. the higher peices or sinall ots: Naphtha was entifsly nominsi at, about 10e, e itve. ier Western and city. The Creex market condutied full, and prices were again lower—quoted at $2. a ty, $185 ut ne riley idoout, $1 9) at ratrolausl aoe fre, $1 9 a a Titusville, and $1 85 a'S1 873 at Parkers é Philadelphia market Wag quiet aud easier; refined quoted at 18\c. for balance of month. povisions.—Heceipts-—Fork, 268 bbla ; cut meats, 612 bis. and tlerces. ‘The market for was quiet, but firmer: quoted tor July at 5 $10 20. Ne heard, of, sales in Jobbin a buts. for, August af $16°5), and 50 bbie do, at Sito Bacon rasauley aud unchanged. Sales 100 chs essed Jong clear ak Sc; short clear quoted at 9. ql uief, anid quoted OMe. a 7c. for the ran ong. Bost was in mn rate pi vith, pric “r steady. We Teard of sa! $9 50 Is. 23a $25 for India do. tierces. Heat hams were quiet and jdlunchanged: quoted at $25 a $3 tur se aarentet ‘estern. Cut meats were Recumparstirely 4 sulet but tne babi remained firm, We heard of 20, 000, Ibs. ry seri Dellies, 104, Ibs. all Ibs. average, at 9. 10, , 2 ioe average, at Bice; 800 smoked hams’ at Me oie" and Rode ae ibe ARD.—The market tor Western was quiet and we heard of sales of 1,250 tierces for Jul y ats tierces of 250 tierees of No. Vat 7c. Rick.—Business continued fair to-day, avd the market wus firm, particularly for Caratin ‘The sales foot up 45 Uerces of ©, ue at Tic. a S4yc., and 275 bags of Ban- goon at 634 Suose. The market for. raw suxar was quiet to-day, but we heard of no essential change in prices. were reported of 126 hhds, of good refining Cuba at 125 hhds. of centr irumat at t SCs and 105 hhds. of musco- Vado, on private terms. Refined quiet and unchang Megsrs. Creighton & Morrison report the stock, sales sistema OA NCEA aie nes, . Melado. Stock (ascertained by actual i county, including specula tion), Yul 1, “ONG 58,208 259.838 Rana Receipts since July i... 45192 me he 105,375 60,502 2 0.188 BRIS igs SAS 10.185 Stock this day, July 3, 1873...102,617 60,439. 2 10,1 Com nang ‘stock, Jul balay atipeee 100,449 86,890 71,900 066 91,809 88,606 266,933 11,254 “103,751 108.924 976,233 1,547 ba—Refning.” inferior to “common, Ar to Rood tain, 4c; a 7%c. ; good to priiney ee. § prime choice, $44 iy ‘grocery, 5c. Fee entritagae Whdse ane | boxe 4, jinglases, hhds. and be. a 7 ‘{c. Havana—Box do. 10 to 12,7 Toto ta, 9840. a 974 aga Bae orto Hic grocery, on 0, wees: andar, Noss a0 AN utch standard, Be 2 eee Seuhlia suport ‘and cat Nos. sperion Tc. &T), 18 arket continued quiet, but firm; 125 tigre of extra choice brought ¥ Fire city quoted at 8/c. ALLOW was quiet, but firm. ”) Ibs. of outside sold at KxY.—Receipts, 612 bbls. The market was ' active and prices were again lower. Saies 100 bbis. at DOMESTIO MARKETS, Cotton, stendy: good ordi yibyer” Net neceinee 76 otton, steady: good ordinary, 180. : bales. Bales, 100, “Stock, Tas? Net receipts ee Onzeans, Jul 183. Cotton--Demand moderate | mitdlings, ie, axe re- ceipts, 4 bales; gross 54, Sites, 209; last evening, 1,200. Stock, 82,600, Hay wilded to stock. has “halen of eotton made’ from waste and samples ‘and deducted ¥7Y bales cons.med at mills in the city. Monti July 33873. Cotten ish Yh ordinary, 186. Jo) u fd i 8, 173c. mi ings. sc. Net receipts, a] oe x pore oust: Wise, 108. Sales, 150. Stocks 13,896. baie SAVANNAH, July 3, 1873. Cotton nominal; muagiings 1Bisc. Net receipts, ka bales. Sales, 15. Stock, Wriainatox, N.C., July 3, 1873. Spirits of turpentine steady at 41340. ‘Rosin quiet at $2 for strained; $3 50 tor low pale. Crude turpen- tine steady at $2’ tor ara, $3 for yellow dip ond virgin. ir steady at $3 10, Osweco, July 3, 187% glour unchanged: sales of 1400 bbls. at $4 for No. 1 Spring, $9 tor amber Winter, ‘$10 for white Winter and {J dior double extra. Whent quiet; sales one car Nook ulwaakee Club at $1.60; round lots offered at $1 4s. 6,00) bushels at S0c. a S2c, for low high mixed, In car lots. Oats quiets saves y Westarh at tice “Corn most’ soldat ph is ist bolted ‘and. $110 for, unbolted ber. cwt, Milfleed tn. changed, at $20 for shorts, $21 tor shipstufls and $22 (or middlings, er,ton. Canal treignts-Wheat, Zisc., com and ow nm York; lumber, $8 25 to the I York. Hatlroad trelghte—Flour to Phiin- to New York, M0c.; to. Al- ny, 36e. 8 by inket23.300 Dushels whe Put, 17,000 Go, corn 1,414,000 feet of lumber. Shipments’ by canal a bushels wheat, 6,500 do. corn and 95,000 feet of lumber. Burraro, July 3, 1875. Lake and ey He for ae st twenty-iour hours 860 dl Flour, whew 113,198 BA NOs do ios lo. Ci ments—W hes 151,08) bushels! corn, do.; omts, 98200 do.: rye, Tho do- Teall exporis—Wheats 16000 corn, 43,607 go, ; oat, #873 do. Capal freights—What, aC.) o@ts, Gece. to New York. Flour ostgrn, Spring at $6 75 a $7 20; bakers) "she ber, $8 25a $8 0; white, S50 bushels Milwaukee No? 5 pring 2,000 do... rad ‘Winter at $1 0b Tepring at o 8 Milwaukee N 3 atk 70; white Mic 2.0, H bushels. very . 2 salen 3.000 Duty ol ‘ohteas No: io arrive at ite at, The, Batley steady; ales of Western, We. n voc. Barley "S110; prime Winter nada, $1 20 a $1 25, lance of the markets un- Juch No. 1 Spring at Quoted—Duluth No. Rbriney ols tla “se an, 9 “yes aati 2 at sige. ticady 2 in lots at 89¢., 14,000 do. Rye quiet at To. a, ad, 95. 8 0. Marin; sales of Western ‘st 8 Western at, $1 Wa $1 19; prime: Rye malt held The Ehsnged.. The present factlities tor drying grain ae this portare estimated at 70,00 wasbeloper d Tay Onicaco, July 3, 1873, Flour quist and unchanged, Wheat quict ice of No. 1 Spring ‘at $1 23 do., $ 8 $110 closing at the inside, rae oeler 3 Ful ii Toe 4 i neller Augast, $1 iS: sear September, ato ‘orn que gra Shiefy th: August 6 tions; No 2 mised 4c. for fresh; seller August, $7 KC. ej slge oa tember, Bec. fi. Oats in good de: 28%. tor No, 2'ca ti ic. B80 voller vo ust, Bie, vityer ‘quiet ato toys Ble. for No. ‘parley dull at pe, for No 2. ork fh Bice $19, seller July ), seller se) y mlddles ‘at Lard quiet at i] 300, Dols. ‘flour, 000 do. oop ‘and 103,000 do. oats. Shipments— fie Sule flour, 92,009 bushels wheat, 56,000 do. corn d 137,000 do, oats.’ Freights firm; corn to Buffalo, 60, EUROPEAN MARKETS, Loxpor, woer Manet Lorne. tae Aart P.M 5 Sales of short a gust, 8360. . Lat sige. City at Bsc, and 100 | | at Petersburg will be United five-twer bonds, 1968"; 9354; 1867" Sect er ria oe 4 9294; tor the accoun! five-wenty bi ‘bonds, 1867's, 3; ten- 0} rie Raul. PL Boorse—Panrs, J P. M.—Rontes, 866, 450, amnarere rf bopaeFaa Lay suiy 3 United States 'LrrEmroot, eros Gorton taney sir xs u Liveuroo., July $6 from Beyannab of “Charleston, deliverable July and. A S340., and trom the aatpe, ports, deliverable aly, SUS otéd. *Oi the sulce today G23 bales were A ‘The official quotations are # follows 4:Middling upland: He asulitar antes ds, 894. ot ling 0 steady. uplan |; middling Or- leans," Sd. 9 es of en Oa from Sa- or Charleston, deliverabite 1 errr —— ber, at 8344. 'VERPOOL Breapsturrs Marxer.—! SP. gy age Gator Whe: alliornia whit cental for avert for red We pring. The mark Loxpon Propucs Mannxt.—Lonpon, “vuly apa _ Spirits turpentine, $48 6d. per cwt. Linseed oil, £34 per FINANCIAL. T REASONABLE RATES "MONEY ON LIFE ND naowment Insurance Polict and o1 Securities. Tnauranoe of alt kinds effected with best cons, panes. 3. 3. BABRICH & CO, IIT Broadway. A —MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, jut GY Yorks, Brooklyn and New Jersey. Apply t6 SAMUEL 3. WOOD, 155 Broadway, room 10. References Hon. John J, Claco, Robert H. Lowry, Esa, Jacob D, Verinilye, Bsa. TLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY.— The quarterly dividend of one and one-quarter ae centon the capttal stock ut the Pacific Railroad of sourl will be paid at the ofice of this company, No. Broadway, Ca fork, July 15, 1873, Soecuicrde of record on Jul 2 eo BrOUT. Treasurer. New Yorx, uly kis 1, 1873, (TAY COOKE & Co, No. 9 2 van Latreet, New ¥. Exchange on London, Paris, Bertin, Frankfort, Bremen, Vienna. Cable Transfers, Circular Letters, Comnmmercie! nay Gredits, JAY OOOKE, MOCULLOCH & 00., Lombard street London. Cable Transfers upon Vienna direc! SPECULATIONS IN STOCKS AND GOLD MADE ¢ with sinall amount wit Puts and Calls; first class Dames on ali contracts. lt particulars given by PAPSLEY. BAZLEY, 74 Broadway, _ Omayye SAVINGS BANK OF THE CITY OF NEW 1873—July interest.—The twenty-sixth semi-annual in- terest at the rate of six percent per antum on all sums of five dollars and upwards which have been on deposit for ope oF More. months next provious to z L be credited and paid on and after Monda. ‘Allinterest not calted tor. will rem bear interest, from July 1, and will be red on thi ‘Sonia books any time when presente alter the 2ist of uly. Deposits made on or before Gaturday, July 19, will bear interest from the Ist of July. Thi open every day for ae reception and payment of money fom 10 A.M. to p. M., and on Mondays ana Saturdays from 10 A. M. to TP. he Bank books in German, French and English. Bank, 58 Bowery, ee corner ot Canal street. QUINTARD, President. Da Li Railroad Company, No. Bechet e piece, we Jane PE A Dividend of five (5) const will be paid to the stockholders on the 1sth July. Hite transter, books will ‘be closed from 20th June until morning of 2ist July. Treasurer. AST TENNESSEE, VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA RAIL. Toad Coupons, due 1st July, 1873, will be pald on and after that date by Uailatin National ot Tennessee and eorgia faitroad Coupons, due lst aur 1878, will be paid on and after that date by R. T. ON & CO., 44 Broad street. ORTY-SECOND DIVIDEND. Hanover Fire Insurance Company. A semi-annual dividend of five per cent is payable on and atter Tuesday, July 1. I. REMSEN LANE, Secretary. _Nuw Yous, July 1, 1878, ‘ASKINS & BRAINE, STOCK BROKERS, i BROAD street.—Stock and Uold Privileges a specialty. one can speculate with small capital and with very mitt “Explanatory circulars Bhatt AND TRADERS’ SAVINGS INSTITU- wery, near Houston street.—Interest.—A. geint-annual dividend of six per cent per annum will be credited July lon ail sums entitled thereto for the six months and three months ending June 30, payable on and after Jaly 21. Dividends not withdrawn will be en- titlea ae interest as a deposit. Money de poset in or befor iewill draw. interest trom Open Gaily f from 10 A. M. to u P.M. and on Monday! and - nesdays from 10 A. Riot PM ALERED! 7. CONKLIN, President. Huwnr C. Pisuen, Secretary. ORTH RIVER SAV! iS BANK, corner Kighth avenu id West ‘Thirty- fourth street, Dividend —A semi-annual dividend at the rate of 8x per cent per annum, on all sums (rom $5 to $5,000, will be pas on and aiter July 21, 1873 ney deposiied on OF betore the 20th of July will draw interest from July Bank open ‘daily from 10 A. M. to 3P. M., also on Mon- Wednesday and Saturday evenings from 6 to 8 JO! HOOPER, President Britictpal and relary ACKA’ AWANNA ND WESTERN } F ‘cent _ James O, Benner, Becrerary. 3 \TOTICE.—INTEREST MATURING “JUL LY 1, , 1873, BY coupons on the bonds of the Norfolk and Petersburg Railroad, southside Railroad and Virginia and Tennessee Railroad, payable in the city ot New York, will be paid at the First National Bank, ey, York. Coupons payable J at the Mei auts’ National Bank and at ae Commercial “National of Petersburg, Va. AME: OFFICE EMPIRE ory, FRE INSURANCE COM. New York, July 1, 1873. FORTY-THIRD DIVIDEND.—The Directors have this day declared a senu-annual Dividend of five per cent, payable on demand, LINDLEY MURRAY. J jecre pagiere RAILROAD (OF MISSOURD. Pursuant to the provisions of a deed of mortgage made to the undersigned, as trustees, by the Pacitic Ttwil- roaa (of Missouri), dated July 1, 1871, to secure certain bonas of that company known‘as its second mortgage bonds, the undersigned hereby invite proposals to be made by the holders 9 ‘of such bonds to sell them to the haid trustees, $5400) having been paid to the under. signed by sai conipany to be appropriated to the pur. chasing, cancelling aud returning to the company said bonds, as provided in said deed of mortgage. Such pro- posals must be made in wriling and sent to the under- signed before 12 o'clock, noon, of M the Mth day 73, at noe oitee of the Auantc and Pacific 237 Broadway, in the city of New ne mauiber Of sald bonds offered Tor sale for the same. The lowest York, stating the lowest price asker bidders will be notified of the acceptance of their pro- ea EDWIN D, MORGAN JOSEPH SELIGMAN, j Trustees. New Yonx, July 1, 1873. PER CENT INTEREST.—TRADES SAVINGS BANK, West Twenty-third street, near Grand Opera Honse.—A dividend of seven (7) per cent will be paid on all sums of $1 to $5,000 on July zl. Money deposited on or July 21 will ‘draw interest trom Ju Seven (7) allowed. Open every day and evening. 3 00: $2,000, $1,500 TO LOAN—ON MORTGAGE DA + in’ Westchester oun or will purchase ortgages. G. W. DITCHETT, N w Chambers st. 30. 000 TO LOAN in BOND AND mort. DOU. gage, for three or five years: also other sums; First, Second and Paspebold Nexloages cashed. __HINMAN & SON, 25 Pine street. $195 00 “TO LOAN—ON FIRST MORTGAGE, 0). New York city. $45,000 to loan on First Mortgage in Brooklyn, in sums to suit no bonus required; $000 to buy Seeond, Mortgages, in, New. York and sii yee REAL ESTATE REFLECTIONS, The Market Stagnant—Brokers and Dealers Keep a Three Days’ Holiday. At the Exchange yesterday a few persons asse: bled to witness a sale made by Messrs. ©. H. Lud- low & Co,, consisting of a three story frame house and two lots on the south side of Eighty#ixtn street, 332 feet west of Third avenue, lot 25.6x100, which was sold to H. C. Brown for $16,225, This sale was by order of the Court of Common Pleas | and under direction of H. B. Crosby, reteree. The price obtained for this property was fair, Real estate business was entirely suspended yesterday, mostly on account of the heat, and partly because the majority of the dealers and brokers have arranged to take @ vacation in the country for the balance of the week, Pine street, Broadway and Cedar street will be deserted until Monday morn- ing, & tacit understanding having been effected | among the trade to grant their employés a turee days’ respite from business. FIRE IN FIFTH STREET. At ten minutes to four o'clock yesterday morn- ing @ fire broke out in the engine room at the rear of 814 and 615 Fifth street. The flames extended to the tront building, occupied on the first floor by Caspar Miller as a turning and sawing mill; loss $1,000, insured for $500. On the second floor and part of the fiftn by George Hess, cabinet manufacturer; loss $3,500, insured tor $10,000, The third and fourth sfloors of 814 and 816, and the first and second floors of 818, to which the fire ex- tended, were occupied by Bettman & Co., manu- facturers of hobby horses; loss $10,000, insured for $4,000. The third floor of 818 was occupied by 8. Strauss, a cigar box maker ; 1088 $2,000, insured for $1,200, ’The fourth floor of 816 was occupied by Quirk Brothers, pattern makers. They sustained @ 1088 of $3,000; no insurance. The fifth floor of the same peiarag was occupied by Monsetti, stair builders ; loss $8,000; insured. The building is the property’ of James Young. It was damaged to the aa it of $10,000; insurance unknown. Patrick jcGuire, a member of Engine Company No. 5, had hoe hands badly burned during the fire. He was removed to Bellevue Hospital by the police of the Eleventh precinct. Fire Marshal Sheldon will commence an examination into the cause of the fire on Monday. FIRE IN WILLIAMSBURG. Between four and five o’clock yesterday afternoon Auer’s mat and chighon factory, Sigel and Bremen poh Williamsburg, was partially destroyed by Loss on stock and machinery about fully iene in various companies, The fre was fg cs y friction of the machinery. A nse nom- peg oie sae Women are thrown ougol gmp! | ton, in the 47th year of her age. | spectfully invited to attend the funeral, A CELLAR POPULATION, —_——+__- The Work of the Sanitary inspectors Yesterday—Visits to the Fourth, First and Eighth Wards—All Gone or Turned Out. It would appear that the work of the Sanitary Board on Wednesday last was productive of much good. It had at least the wholesome effect of con- vincing the denizens of the proscribed habitations that the command of the Health Board must be recognized, As @ result the numerous cellars visited yesterday were, with only three exceptions, found vacant, their tenants having seen by the work of the previous day that the laws were to be executed. The majesty of the law cannot strongly impress the minds of @ population unless exe ecuted to the letter. The order to turn everything which @ man possesses into the street 1s very well calculated to cause him to reflect upon the neces- sity of obeying the orders of those ordained to execute the law. As a result the cellar population of the lower part of the city deserted their rooker- ies on Wednesday night and yesterday morning, and left behind them only vague impressions of what had been. The work of the Sanitary Board was therefore very light yesterday. The trip was unusuaily long and the sun exceedingly warm, but the conscien- tious inspectors and policemen braved it all. ON THR ROAD. ‘The squad, accompanied by the Sanitary Inspec- tors, left Police Headquarters at nine o’clock and visited Nos. 70 and 88 Chrystie street, Each of these places was closed and the furniture re- moved. A long tramp through tho sun brought the squad to No, 88 Bayard street. This was empty; a8 was No, 28 Pell street, next visited. Work lor the force was encountered at No. 46 Oliver street. Alew, dark and damp cellar, with no means of light or ventilation save the doorway, was found, and within, in an atmosphere of the ee kind, were the 8) leeping and living rooms of @ family, ‘The doctors had learned by their ex- perience of the previous day net to handy words With the residents, and the order to turn the! INTO THE STRERTS was promptly and remorselessly executed. The inspectors tuen turned aside for a few moments to revisit the haunts of poverty or vice in Batavia street and to ascertain if they had been kept closed. No. 20 was iound in the same condition as on Wednesday last, but No. 22 had not been va- cated, Vengeance pure and simple was meted out to the occupants of No. 22, and less than ten minutes suMced to transport themselves and effects from the cellarinto the street. The inhabit- ants of No. 13 Oak street realized the efficacy of tne law when backed by fully twenty stalwart po- licemen, and took their transportation to the side- walk with the best possible grace. “NOT AT HOMK.’’ Nos, 28 and 55 Rose street were found vacated. Turning into Clif street, the squad passed up to Nos, 107 and 117, These premises were found vacated, ‘hey are owned, it is asserted, by Jack- son S$, Schultz. ‘The route then lay across the city through Chambers street to Greenwich street. A cellar at No. 127 was examined, and although ina desperate condition was without inhabitants. Nos. 32 and 33 were likewise visited with the same result. Nos, 135 and 165 Franklin street had close, foul smelling basements, but the late residents had gone. No. 13 St. John’s lane and No. 13 York street were visited with the same result, The influence of old St. John’s church had moved THE UNDERGROUND POPULATION. The basements of Nos. 16 and 26 Desbresses street were without any beds or evidences of population, No. 463 Greenwich street was found vacant. No, 32 Clark street was next viewed, and although a des- Perate case a (ew days ago. was not amenable to the law because ali its inhabitants had gone to other rookeries. The iast place visited was No. 46 Sullivan street. This was found to be inhabited, but the tenant pledged his word to remove during the evening, stating that the extra business of the Fourth of uly had prevented him from securing a trek on which to remove his goods. One of the inspectors took charge of the case and wil: see that iw order of removal is executed. The squad then returned to Headquarters, and another raid may take place to-morrow in Water street, “BAILED AT LAST, John Larkin, the young man arrested ten days ago.on suspicion of complicity in the Haverstraw homicide, was yesterday admitted to bail by Coroner Kessler in the sum of $2,000, Gustav Schmorr, one of our German fellow citizens, of 201 First avenue, feeling iully satisiied of the entire innocence of the accused, wecame his bondsman. The father of John Larkin, who lives at 280 First avenue, has spent nearly all his time for the last week to secure the release of his innocent son and succeeded at last. eee Li iene LSS AND DEATHS. Married. BONIFACE—SM1TH.—In Leas apt on ate June 16, by the Rey. Mr. Deming, EpM Boni- FACE, of New York, to Miss Cane b I, daughter of Levi C. Smith, of Greenpoint, L. L. Sussex (England) papers please copy. TicE—PKELAN.—In Brooklyn, at the residence of the bride’s parent, on Wednesday, Jnly 2, by the Rev. L. S. Weed, assisted by the Rev. W, D. Thompson, JouN Hl, Tick to MaRy E., third dau, eee Daniel Phelan, Esq., all of Brooklyn. cards, only Died. ATKINSON.—In Broeklyn, on Wednesday, July 2, ISABBLLA, Wile of L. P. Atkinson, aged 31 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 8 South Oxford street, on Saturday, at turee o'clock P. Beese.—On Thursday, July 3, EBENEZER G., youngest son of Henry and Eliza Beebe, of No. 20 | Canton street, Brooklyn, aged 10 years, 6 months and 12 days. The funeral will take place from Grace church chapel, High street, brooklyn, on Saturday, July 5, at one o'clock P. M. Beet —On Thursday, July 3, ELIzapera Hin- ‘AN, Wile of William J. Beebe. wm NGtle e of funeral hereafter. Buxton.—On Wednesday, Jniy 2, at 202 Waverley | place, New York, Sara A., widow of Peter Bux- | Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, July 6, at one o'clock P. M. CorrEy.—On Wednesday, July 2, MARGARET FRaNcex, the beloved daughter of Patrick and Julia Coffey, aged 16 years, 4 months and 21 days. Relatives and friends are most respectiuily in- vited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her parents, 445 Kast Twenty- third street, on Fri- day, July 4, at two P. M., thence to Calvary Ceme- tery for interment, CRILLEY.—On Wednesday, July 2. HuGH CRILLEy, anative of county Londonderry, Ireland, aged Bs years. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 40¢ East Fourteenth street, on Saturday | aiternoon, at two o'clock, to Flatbush Cemetery. | Cusick.—On Wednesday, July 2, ELLEN, widow of John Cusick, aged 84 years, a native of Lough | Kene, county Tipperary, Irejand. Her relatives and friends, and those of her sons, | James and Thomas, are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late residence, 95 St. Mark’s place (kighth street), this (Friday) aiter- noon, at balf-past one o'clock precisely. | FEIGELSTOCK.—On Wednesday nig! it, July 2, | Rosariz, youngest daughter of Alois Feigelstock, ars and 7 months. | | | PKE.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, July 2 Joun E, W. Horke, aged 50 years, 6 months an day: Ke atives and friends of the famtly and the mem- bers of United Brothers’ Lodge, 356 F 1A. and those o: Steaben Lodge, 133, I. O. 0. are Sunday, | Jaly 6, from the Lutheran church (Pastor steimle), in Henry street, between Pierrepont and Clarke Streets, at two o’clock P. M. | LLY.—On Wednesday, July 2, Mr. JOHN KELLY, | in the 43d year of his age.” All the relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, | the 6th inst. from his late residence, 120 South | | Fitth avenue. LesLeY.—At Nyack, N. Y., on Thursday July 3, 1873, GEORGE LESLEY, in the 71st year of his age, Notice of funeral to-morrow. Lock woop.—In breoklyn, on Wednesday, July 2, | of heart disease, EoMuND LocKWoop, Sr. Funeral from his late residence, 124 Sands street, | Brooklyn, on Saturday, July 6, at bali-past two | o'clock P. M. LonG.—On Thursday, July 3, ALICE, daughter of nig and Mary Long, aged 6 years, 7 months and 2 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from residence, 2,002 Third ay- | enue, Saturday afternoon, | two o'clock, MEEKER.—At Elizabeth, N.J., HARRY LEON, in- | fant son of Theodore F. and imily T. Meeker, agea , 4 months and 22 days, Funeral on Sunday, at three o'clock P. M., from | residence of J. M. Meeker, Westminster avenue. | Relatives and friends are ae tat ay invited. MOCKLER.—On Thursday, 3, Mr. NICHOLAS bl Jate of Mullinatione, county Tipperary, relan The relatives and friends of the family are re- | spectfully invited to attend the funerai, from his late residence, No. 231 Plymouth street, Brooklyn, on Sunday, 7, daly 6, at two o'clock. 1001 rooklyn, on Wednesday, July 2, after a lingering iilness, FRANCES TERASA, beloved | wife of Thomas J. Moore, aged 27 years. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, 24 Debevoise place, near DeKalb avenue, Brookiya, , on Saturday, July 5, at half-past nine le remains will be taken to the Church of bar. Lady of Mercy, Debevoise place, where a | solema requjem mass will be offered for thé repose of her soul: thence to Calvary for interment. | correct imitation of nature in the world. | 40: on Satara: July 5, at eight o'clock A. rg The remains will be tuterred at Hempstead, L. E Mvurgkay.—On Thursday, July 3, in the 60th year of her age, Many MuBgay (maiden name ng d McGrath), wife of James Murray and berg McGrath, of of Ballyshannon, county ae gal, Relatives and friends, and also her brother Robert's friends, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, No. 45 Hamil- ton street, on Saturday, July 5, at two o’clock, and thence to Calvary Cemetery. Murryy.—On ‘Thursday, July 3, James MonPuy. ‘The relatives rood Cay are respectfully invited to attend the fune: from his late residence, 96 Washingtor street, haw York, on Sunday, July 6, 1873, at two o'clock. Mcnruy.—On Thursday, July 3, after a linge! Miness, Many ANN, the beloved wife of James Mur- phy, a native of the city of Cork, Ireland, in the Sint yenr ef her age, eral on Saturday, at two P. M., to which the relatives and friends of the family are invited, froin her late residence, 679 Eleventh avenue, near Forty-ninth street, Cork papers please cop: MoDonaLp,—On "Thursday, July 3, Mary Mo- DONALD, the yeungest daughter of James and Mary Jane McDonald, aged 2 years, 6 months and 17 days, Relatives and Liars of the family are invited te from the residence of her attend the funeral, parents, No. 103 West Eignteenth stre » On Satar- day afternoon, July 5, at one o'clock. O'BRreN.—On Tharsday, July 3, MICHAEL O'BRIEN, aged 70 years, SB Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resid 0% Bb Madison street, on Satarday, at one o'clock P.M. Pory.—In Elizabeth City, Wednesday, Suly a Livi L., daughter of Gonzalo and Margaret KE. Pocy, aged 11 months and 12 days, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, 5th inst., at two o'clock P. M,, from’ the residence of the ents, 70 Catharine street, Elizabeth City, N, J. Qctyn.—In Brooklyn, on "Thuraday, duly 3, 18° CATHERINE QUINN, the beloved wife of Patric! hes and daughter of Dorothy Moran and Charles ’Beyrne, Esq., of Drumshambo, county Leitrim, Ireland, in the 71st year of her age, Requiescat in pace. Amen. Her remains’ will be taken to St. Peter's church, corner of Hicks and Warren streets, Brooklyn, where & requiem mass will be offered for the repees ol her soul, at ten o’c)ock; thence to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush. RoGan.—At his residence, 228 Kast Fortieth street, on Tharsday, July 3, BERNARD Rogan, a na- sivaad me ongatt Island, county Down, Ireland, aged 5. fs “friends and those of his sons, W. KE. and Thomas, are respectiully invited to attend the TURG Eat, fore his late Fealdence, on Saturday, at one SHBARMAN.—On Wednesday, July 2, Harry P. SHRARMAN, Son of Thomas Shearman, aged 8 years and 6 months, Funeral trom his father’s, No. 8 Third street, near Smith street, Brooklyn, on Friday morou 4th inst., at eleven o'clock. Friends of the fam! are invited. SHOARDS.—On Wednesday, July 2, SaRan A. SHOARDs, Paes et daughter of Clayton P, and Shoards, aged 17 years and 8 months. Elizabeth The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 317 West Twenty-second street, on Saturday morn- ing, July 5, at eleven o'clock. ‘Tran.—in Shreveport, La., on Tuesday, June, suddenly, of apoplexy, EDWaRD TEAH, aged 37 ears, ij The funeral will take place to-day (Friday), Juty 4, at hall-past ten o'clock A. M., irom Desbrossea street ferry. Relatives and friends of the amily are invited to attend. San Francisco papers please copy. The members of the Congregation B'nai Jeshurun, Thirty-fourth street, are respectfully requested to attend the funeral of the late Edward Teah, from foot of Desbroases street, this (Friday) morning, at half-past ten o’clock. M. STRASBURGER, President. The members of the Mutual Benefit and Burial Society are requested to attend the funeral of Ed- ward TEAH, at Desbrosses street ferry, this (Fri- day), morning, at pele net ten o'clock. By order Y DAVISON, President. THomMPsON.—On partes July 3, after a short illness, the ie Wi.LiaM A. THOMPSON, in the 86th year of his ag His friends. ‘and these of bis family, are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning, 5to inst., at half-past ten o’clocg, from the resi lence of his daughter, Mrs. E. D. Van Wagoner, 415 Henry street, Brooklyn, without further notice, TWEED.—On Thursday afternoon, July 3, Mra ELiza ‘T'weED, in the 818¢ year of her age, widow of Richard Tweed. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend her funeral, on Monday afternoon, 7th in- Fl meas one o'clock, from her late residence, 23% st Broadway. Van RgrrkN.—In Jersey City Heights, on Tuce day, July 1, DANIEL VAN REIPEN, aged 85 years, 2 months and 23 days. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, July 5, at two o’clock P. M., from the residence of his son, the Hon. G, D. Vani Retpen. ZBOROWSEI.—!n Paris, France, on Monday, June 0, YSABELLE, wife of Martin Zborowskt. ' OFFIC NOTICE,—THE MAILS FO i ending Saturday, July 5, 157%, wilh Close at this office on Wednesday at 7:3) A. M., \ oo ‘Thurs day ati A. M. and on Saturday at 9:30 and 1 A.M. HOS, L. JAMBS, Posimtters PC OST OFFICE during the week YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, ‘&C. A NICE ILBOAI, 19 FEET LONG, ID order, nearly new, for sale very low: a rare chance, Apply to WILLIAM M. POWNaLL, © Water strect, Now ork. OATS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ON HAND AND FE ballt to order cheap at ane and 373 South street and 1léth street, Harlem River. " sis MSSTEPHEN ROBERTS. GoOws FOR SALE, TWo SC ae 200 TONS BAOH; suitable to carry ballast, manure or any kind of heavy freight, Address box 19% Herald Uptowi Brauch of 1,265 Broadway. WANTED—A SINGLE SCULL SHELL BOAT, IN good condition, not over thirty ‘eet long and not te weigh more than forty pounds. ress SHELL BOAT, box 132 Herald oft ACHT FOR SALE—SCHOONER YACHT, KEEL 58X 1h%g teet, draws 635 1eet; In fine order; two new boats, guns, awning, and everything necessary for lm- mediate use. Address box 1,00 Boston Post oftfce. _WANTED w PURCHASE a Wax gD.—ANY PARTY HAVING SECOND HAND teuecs, suitable for Sunday Pee and decture ata can find a purchaser by writin: Broadway, stating where they can be seen. HAND ENG. st Sixty-necond scholars dur- J lish Day and Boarding School, 35 street, near the ¢ iets Park, will rece! ing Summer vacation, ee vee prolessor PAUL E. GIRARD, Director. MINARY, RYE, inence September is extensive and thorough. principal, Mrs. 5. J. LIF HOUSES, ROOMS HOUSE A. must te Street. a medium-sized house, suitable tor a small tamily, may find a good tenant by ‘addressing, with {ull particulary, box 183 Herald oftice. —TO RENT FROM SEPTEMBER, WITH the ‘privilege of purcha-ing, & small house, in nice neighborhood, below Forty-second. street, eas WANTED unobjectionable and not above sixtieth Any one wishing to rent or otherwise dispose of IN| THIS CITY—LOCATION | price from $10,000 to'$12,000. Apply to 8. FRELDEN RIG & CO., 96 Third avenu in the Country. W's ED-A FACTORY WITH NEVER PATLING water power, within a short dista Y if stating particulars, &¢., FA Herald office. BAND FULL ris ride of Wa it to Novem; nits; will keep box 410d Post oftive. KY ES AND EARS. HUMAN KYES.—T. J. DAVIS, RTIFICLAL, Yenyor and only maker of the Improved Arti e Human Eye, acknowledged by the faculty to be the oul: 127 Bast Ful teenth streey between Third and Fourth avenues. LOAN OFFI Es. sails 1 WoL BROTHERS’, 806 BROADWAY. BETWEEN Nineteenth and Twentieth Hrects— Money louned Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry e, silks and p | ticularly’ Pianos. Private parlor for ladies, Business strictly confidential. OAN OFFICE SALESROOM—TO PAY ADVA 72 Broadway, opposite New York Hotel, Dunh: Tosewood 74 octave, rosewood 7 octave ; both cheap. SIXTH AVENUE, BETWEEN TWENTY-FOURTEC and Twent: iberal advances made on Diamonds, ks, Laces and shawls, Same bought al 1, BERNARD, 1 O13 BROADWAY. —otD ESTABLISHED sii Most +) reliable office. Money advanced on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, La Same bought at full value, MA‘ £RIMON IAL. YOUNG WIDOW, A STRANGER IN THB 0 desires the acquaintance of an elderly gentleman Who le wealthy, intelligent, apd regned ; object, inatei- mony. Addrest Mrs ALLIS, Post office, New York. MISCELLANEOUS. A AND BRONCHITIS EFFE UTUALLY RE- IG) by the use of Datura Tatula, for “in a most fearful attack oC asthma, Lord Dunsatiy had scarcely swoked the Datura Tatuia for more than a mynute or so when the symptoms abated, and in ten minutes more he was relieved wonderfully. fe told me he had used it tor ‘ears with the most perfect snecess. Certainly the a had the most magical effect 1 ever witnessed.” Droge MeVeagh. “I have hever Known an justance im which relict was not obtained.” —General Alexander, Sold as tobacco, in tins, as clyars and cigarettes, in boxes, and as pastiles, (or inhalation, in boxes, by SAVORY & MOORE, 143 New Bond street, London, and all Cher Druggisis and Storekeepers ‘throughout tho states Canada. ‘orr.—On Wednesday, July 2, alter a lmgerii 1, 500; {hneee, bores we ae Ww, ar Sues o ai _ CLOT NG. eudest jaughter o' an iS aT, Mott. re SENBERO P The relatives and friends of the ty’ are re- | 126 3 Sethng ee is Picea Dre PAYS yment, | een invited to attand the funeral, from St. | % ica a Bods vor it aan Br toss. also "a Church. ClaaiQn and avenues. | vole ‘Calan or addr