The New York Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1873, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘A Holiday in Financial Circles. THE BANK STATEMENT. A Large Gain’ in the Reserve. TWearly $17,000,000 in Exooss of the Amount Required by Law. -& Large Decrease of Coin in the United States Treasury. PECIE EXPORTS. “Whe Commerce of the Week. Zhe Financial Condition of Florida. WALL STREET, SaTurpay, July 6, 1873, In consequence of the adjournment of the Stock «@xohange and Gold Board from Thursday until Monday, Wall street to-day presented a sombre, ‘woe-begone aspect that contrasted strongly with ‘the usual bustle of the place. Comparatively few business men were to be found in their offices, and ‘lerk and employer alike took advantage of the ‘wreloome boliday that brought with it rest to weary ‘Merves and brain, As the result of this quiet con- dition of affairs no advices were received from London correspondents as to the state of consols and American securities abroad. The chief and sonly financial feature of the day has been the nsual Saturday BANK STATEMENT. ‘This continues to show, as it has done for several jweeks, a most satisfactory degree of strength on ¢he part of our banking institutions, inasmuch as Jt exhibits an increase of specie to the amount of early $5,890,000, thus considerably enlarging the wreserve heretofore reported. Of loans the increase fwras $5,399,000, and of deposits $8,323,600, while Segal tenders decreased’ $951,000, and circulation Mell off about $35,000. The total liabilities of the Apanks are $259,645,600, calling for a legal reserve of $$04,911,400, while the actual reserve is $81,719,400, 4or $16,808,000 in excess of the 25 per cent required by law, This is a gain over the statement of last jweek of $2,865,550, The gain has been chiefy in pecie and is the natural result of the large Treas- ary disbursements on account of the July interest, #Mhe following is the statement as compared with that of last week :— June 28. 5. +. 8281,508,600 $288, 900,800 Ine. $6,510 27,661,500 551,400 Inc, 5,889,900 27;311,400 27,276,200 Dec.” 35,200 ts... (040,800 232,369,400 Inc. 8,323,600 tenders 49,119,000 48,168,000 Dec, 951,000 HE UNITED STATES TREASURY. ‘The following is the currency statement for the past week :— Fractional currency received from the ' ter. ~ ee ments iotes shipped. ,Amount heid by the Treasurer as secu- 4, rity for circulation of national banks, .. 390,413,950 id 10r public deposits........ + 15,500,000 tional bank notes outstanding + $45,004,237 { The internal revenue receipts to-day were $820,808; for the month, $1,842,266. { The Assistant Treasurer paid ont to-day $573,000 ‘on account of coin interest and $17,000 in redemp- Aion of five-twenty bonds, $ Aavices from Washington show a decrease of mine and one-third millions of dollars in the coin an the United States Treasury during the last week. ‘ THE EXPORTS OF SPECIE for the week ending July 5 were $401,515, which, embraced with the amount reported since the lst of January, 1873, makes a sum total of $27,199,651. ‘Whe following table will show the specie exports for sthe same period in preceding years :— ~Same time 1872. $693,200 . 348,800 895,400 18,347,921. ‘The steamer sailing hence for Europe to-day took - (ut mm specie $50,000 in goid coin, $48,000 in Mexi- ean silver and $150,000 in silver bars, a sum total of $248,000. GENERAL IMPORTS AND EXPORTS. ‘The general merchandise imports for the week, Ancluding dry goods, were $4,112,009; produce ex- Ports, $5,568,681, and specie exports, $401,515. The total merchandise imports since January 1 are $217,211,615, against $230,714,591 last year and $191,851,569 in 1871, The total exports of produce ~@ince January 1 are $140,209,601, against $106, 650,647 Gast year, and $114,457,166 in 1871. MEMORANDA, Chanceller Runyon, of New Jersey, has granted .4an injunction against the Sheriffs of the counties of “Hudson, Bergen, Essex, Passaic, Morris and Sus- “Bex, restraining them from seizing or holding the Grains of the New York and Oswego Midland Rail- ‘way Company, on the ground that said property, Deing covered by the mortgages given by the com- pany to secure the bondholders, is exempt from selzure upon claims by creditors afloat. The following exhibit shows the earnings of the ‘Union Pabific Railroad Company :— TRAFFIO DEPARTMENT. May, 1372. May, 1873. - Earnings. $890,452 $1,007, Expenses... 470,716 490,332 Net earnings....... $419,726 $517,509 “Increase gross earnings for May. + 117,389 Gacrease net earnings ior May » 97,782 1872, bani to May 31. W157 x Net earnings. ....$1,010,679 Increase gross earnings for five mouths. Increase net earnings for ive moaths.. THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF FLORIDA. It is gratifying to observe that several of the . Southern States are this sear wheeling into line | ‘with the power and the will to resume the payment | ~ Of the interest on their public debts, Louisiana and ‘Virginia have spoken. Georgia is not far behind, -@nd now comes the littie Peninsular State of Florida with an exhibit by her Comptroller of the position of affairs, and money in hand to pay the interest on her obligations. The statement of Comptrolier Cowgill shows her bonded debt to be a8 follows :— @ per cent bonds issued in 1871, $100 each. ‘6 per cent bonds issued in 1873, $1,000 each, interest payable in Tallahassee or New York, January and July............ “Other outstandin: mds, with mterest ue thereon to January 1, 1873.......... ‘The School and Seminary funds are creditors of *the State for money borrowed during the war for $263,045. Upon this amount the interest has already been paid to July 1, 1873, The Treasurer's Certificates and Comptrolier’s warranté outstand- ing on the 15th of May were $220,500, all of ‘which, being receivable for taxes, will be absorbed by the collections this year. The ect of 1873 auttorized the issue of one mil- dion dollars of bonds bearing 6 per cent gold ‘interest and maturing in thirty years. Pive bun- dred thousand dollars to be sola at not less than 80 cents net, of these the $265,000 mentioned above have been sold and 379 of the hypothecated Donds of 1868 and 1869 have been re- @eeméd and cancelled and the rest under kypothecation will be redeemed when presented. ‘There $235,000 of the State bonds to be $360,000 265,000 1873. Jan, 1 to May 31. | 3,613,112 NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. short sigh be ty $7 1234 0 87 $500,000 of these bonds are applied to the reaemp- tion of the outstanding bonds named in the act, then the debt will be as follows :— Bae of 1871. nds of 1873.. yy 100] and seminary debt. Total. .....-sececssees —A tax of four mills upon the dollar is levied upon the real and personal property of the State to pay interest upon and torm a sinking fund for the re- demption of the bonds of 1873, and this tax can be applied to no other purpose. The valuation of the taxable property being $30,000,000, there will be levied a tax of $120,000 for this purpose. Allow- ing very liberally for delinquency this will pay the interest and form a sinking fund of at least two percent upon the principal of the bonds, The Comptroller is directed by the law of 1871 to ap- portion annually such an amount among the several counties as will pay the interest and oue per cent of the principal of the bonds of 1871. One hundred and thirty-two thousand dollars of the bonds mentioned as “other outstanding bonds,” are held by the Indian Trust fund in Washington, and it is expected that the claims of the State of Florida against the United States for expenses incurred by the State during the Indian war will be sufficient to extinguish this amount, In 1870 the State loaned its credit to the Jackson- ville, Pensacola and Mobile Railroad Company by the Issue of bonds to the amount of $4,000,000, tak- ing a first mortgage for a similar amount upon the road as security, of which amount about $3,000,000 have been sold, No uther bonds in aid of railroads are outstanding, and no more will be issued, as the act entitled ‘An act relating to the indebtedness of the State’ prohibits the further issuance of bonds for any purpose whatever. BOSTON WOOL MARKET, eee $1,612,045 Bosrow, Jaly 5, 1873. The small amount of desirable domestic wool held in this market limits transactions, as with a better as: sortment to select from the sales would be much larger. All good low of California wool are sold as fast receiv as manufacturers are rather short of wool at the presen! time, Pulled wool isin Light supply and although some new fleece has arrived still the ik here is too amall for a very extensive business; but the market will soon be full; 0 1s no change in prices. Sales of Ohio, na and New Hampshir> fleeces ave been made ‘a S0c. ; unwashed Maine and Ken- tucky combing, 42c. a 45c.; tub, 52c. a 57%c.; unwashed, S2ic. a pulled: se. 8 55c.; Spr cltement in consequence of recent purchase: has caused the withdrawal of some of the ers, and the prospect of an immediate prices is not encourasing. HAVANA MARKETS, ading buy- improvement in Havawa, July 4, 1873. Sugar—No. 12 Duteh standard, 10% a I reals per ar- be. Exchange—Prime bankers’ bills firm. On United States sixty days, currency. 24 a 2 per cent premium; a 2} per cent premium: sixty days, in wold, a46 per cent premium; short sight, 44 #45 per cen premium ; on Paris, 39 per cont premium. Freights—Per bo’ sugar, loading at Havana for United states, $1 50a $1 75; per hogshead of sugar, do., 25; Der aogshead of sugar, from ports on the ‘coust to United States, $7 25 a $7 60: per ho; loading at Havana for United States, EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lowpor Moxey Manxet.—Loxpox, July 5-6 P. M.— Consols for money, 9234; for the account, 2%, American securities unchauy . Panis Bouxsx.—Panis, Jaly 5—P. M.—Rentes, S6f, Sc. Lavearoo Cormox Manxer.—Livenroot, July 56. P. M.—The market closed quiet and steady. Middling up- lands, 8%d.; middling Orleans, 94d. The sales of the day Nave been 10,000 bales, including 2,000 tor speculation and export. the sales 6,000 bales were American. Cot- ton to arrive dull; sales of cotton shipp or Charleston, deliverable Septem! ir, at 8 15-164. ; trom the same ports, not below low middlings, deliverable July and August, at 89-l6d., and from New Orleans, deliverable, September. at 644" Sales of the new crop, shipped trom Savannah oF mn, this inon made yesterday at 87-164. Manxwr.—Lrvenroot, July 5—6 for new mess. Cheese, 64s. per ades of Ameriean fine. Li 3d, per cwt. for short rib middies, IVERPOOL, . July 5—6 P. Meee Peer hate aoe ort molasses, $400. Loxpom — July 5-6 P. M.— Refined petroleum, 134d. per gallon. Linseed oil, £33 15s, @ £34 per ton. Common 7s 6d. per owt. FINANCIAL. T REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND Engowment Insurance Policies, Mortgages und other Securities. Insurance of all kinds effected with best com- panies. J. J. HABRICH & CO., 117 Broadway. AB, 810,00, $15,000, 690,000, $80,000, $40,000 AND + several other sums to foan on first class city prop- erty. Nobonus PAUL P. TODD, 56 Liberty street, A FEW SECOND MORTGAGES CASHED PROMPTLY; $30,000 to loan on Securities, Furniture, Pianos, Jew- eiry, Diamonds, Plate, Life Policies and other Merchan- dive} storage. JAMES CAGNEY, Auctioueer, 537 Hudson street. A —JACOB & D. WYCKOFF, 6 BROADWAY, NEW « York, and 38% Fulton street, Brooklyn.—$2, $2.8, $3 560, $6,000, $7.000, 38,000, $9,00), $10,090, and $100. to purchase Mortgages and Loa roved New York and Brooklyn property, € aper Mortgages, and all prime investments, paying irom 7 to 20 per cent. Loans and securities negotiated. LADY WISHES TO BORROW $1,500 FOR ONE year. She will give ample security and a high pe r- eaee. Picase address BE, K., box 135 Herald Uptown rancl Cae SAVINGS BANK OF THK CITY OF NEW orl 1873—Juiy interest —The twenty-sixth semi-annual in- terest at the rate of six per cent per annum on all sums of five dollars and upwards which have been on deposit for ope or More months next previous to July 1 will be credited and paid on and after Monday, July 21. All interest not called for will remain as principal and bear interest from July 1, and will be entered on the de- positors’ books any time when presented after the 2ist of uly. Deposits made on or before Saturday, Jaly 19, will bear interest from the Ist of July. The bank is open every day for the reception and payment of money trom 10 A.M. to 3P, M., and on Mondays ana Saturdays from 10 A. M. to 7 P.M. Bank books in German, French and English. k, 58 , southwest corner of Canal street. A. QUINTARD, President. Seyuoor A. Bunce, Secretary. LAIMS THOROUGHLY PROSECUTED AND LITI- ation conducted, without fees, unless successful; advice tree; titles, foreclosures, bankruptcy, &c., at halt usual rates; excellent references. Address LAWYER, box S11 Post office. ELAWARE, LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN Railrond Company, No: 25 Exchange place A Dividend of five ) per contin’ cash will be pald lend of reentin cash wil to ain Receheploes onthe We tube, % The transfer books will be closed from 20th June untit morning of 2ist July. A. J. ODBLL, Treasurer. | pinta vee DIVIDEND. Hanover Fire Insurance Company. A semi-annual dividend ot five per cent is payable on and after jay, July 1. I. REMSEN LANE, Secretary. New Yons, July 1, 1873. = © Hows « MACY, BANKERS, 3) WALL STREET, NE YORK, OFFER THE SAME FACILITIES TO DEPOSITORS AS INCORPORATED BANKS, AND ALLOW INTEREST ON DAILY BALANCES AT THE RATE OF FOUR PER CE: Hi“ @ FOOTE Bankers, 12 Wall street, New York. ge, for gold atour counter the price “bid” at the change, and sell at the price at which it is sums to suit. We Gold red, FASEINS & BRAINE, STOCK BROKERS, 11 BROAD strect—Stock and Gold Privileges a specialty. Any one can spectiate with smali capital and with very little risk. Explanatory circulars mailed. ORTH RIVER SAVINGS BANK, corner Eighth avenue and West Thirty-fourth street, Dividend.—A semi-annual dividend at ‘the rate of six per cent per annum, on all sums trom $5 to $5,000, will be paid on and atter July 21, 1873. Money deposited on or before the 20th of July will draw interest from July 1. Bank open daily 10 A. M. to 3P. M., also on Mon- day, Wednesday and Saturday evenings from 6 to 8 o'elock. JOHN HOOPER, President. James O. Bunnert, Secretary. J OTICE,—INTEREST MATURING JULY 1, 1873, BY coupons on the bonds of the Norfolk and Peversburg Railroad, southside Railroad and Virginia and Tennessee Railroad, payable in the city ot New York, will be paid at the First National Bank, New Yor! Opepoas pel ‘able at Petersburg will be paid at the Merchants’ National Bank and at the Commercial National Bank of the city of Petersburg, Va. JAMES E. CUTHBERT, ore “EMPIRE Orry, FIRE INSURANOR com. New Yorn, July 1, 1873, Directors have this New FORTY-THIRD DIVIDEND.—The ay declared semi-annual Dividend of five per cent, payable on demand. LINDLEY MURRAY, Jr, Secretary. ACIFIC RAILROAD (OF MISSOURD. Pursuant to the provisions of & deed of mortgage made to the undersigned, ax trustees, by the Pacific Rail- road (of Missouri), dated July 1, 1871, to secure certain bongs of that company Known as its secoud mortgage Wonds, the undersigned hereby Invite proposals to be made by the holders of such to sell them to the 000 having been paid to the under- be appropriated to the pur- And returning to the company sid in siti de mortgage. Such pro- is mast be made in writing and sent to the under- signed before 12 o'clock, noon, of July, 1873, at the office of t Railroad Company, 257 Bi York, stating the number of said Bond and the lowest price asked for the . bidders will be no of the acceptance of their pro- posals, EDWIN D. MORGAN, } , JOSEPH WRELGMAM, | Trustees New York, Jaly 1, 1873. ORIENTAL SAVINGS BANK 430 Grand street. +! atthe Ly} vf six per cent per annum, is this Interest, 7a all sams or more which have been Gepoate one of more, months ‘next "preceding. July I. AY its of interest will be ready for payment any time ater the fet Tne and, ifnot withdrawn, will be credited indi 1 nts, the sa deposits of this date, a oe PRET oguacy. a ee ns / eeveatiesiecker WINANCTAL. ne nr nnn EVEN PER CENT INTEREST.—TRADES’ SAVINGS Seba. Mon rstce rece te oe ues CON bearing ‘certificates, "when desired. in| place. of book, similar to those used by the Continental savings of Burope, equal in safety to registered bonds. ‘ANTED—SEVERAL PERMANENT LOANS ON properties Ma 2 near New York, worth now treble the amount wanted thereon and rapidly rising in value Desides: beral bonus granted. | Propositions, stating ‘offered and bon rows, box 10 Herald ofice. "» °*PeCds $600 TO $1,000 WANTED—FOR FOUR MONTHS, fe at 244 per cent nee worth four times th 10d Herald Uptown Br $2,000, $1,000 TO LOAN—ON MORTGAGE $3,000. in Westelester county, or will purchase Mortgages." G. W. DITCHETT, No. 2'New Chambers st._ $8 000 —SROOND MORTGAGR, ON FIRST OLABS 5 + New York city business property, Ate Very lberat ‘iscount. Apply to M. ¥. DOWLEY, No. jassau TIN WILL OBTAIN A HALF INTEREST IN 12.500. mverar thousand acres specially located ands, surrounded by thriving villages, and on and near five railroads, including a town site on a stream ut the {Enotion of two railroads; a profit ot at least $60,000 can made within (wo years. invosiment guaranteed, Ap ply to THOMAS J. RAK, Coun: Broadway. $7 0.000 fe Se Nantoved iy Property Firs and Second Mot hed. J.B. LBA 63 Exchange place, room 12, Al FIRST MORTGAGES FOR SALE; 8000. ir titre aes Brokirn. T4 TO LOAN—NEW YORK AND BROOK. 165.000 lyn Property ; $1100) to buy Firstand ond Mortgages; cash ready. THOMAS YNI5R, 39 Nassau street, room U1. To LOAN.—SUMS TO Bir, einee 3 bouy and Second nage Ronent sad ALEER & M’GUIRE.—NOTICE HEREBY given that the partnership oi McAleer & Mc(uire, composed of the paneralgre a ponoras partners, is dis- SASSER We deans, wie Miedonsecre ose ior JAMES MCALEER, June 3, 1873. JAMES McGUIRK, NORTH CAROLINA. 1s ——+—_—— ‘The Herald’s Komarks on the Reconcili- ation Programme Endorsed by the Judges—Frightful Condition of the State—Bankrupt in Purse, and Almost Wholly Corrupt—Venality of the Local Press—Fedcral Officers as Public Rob- bers. Raxeieu, June 20, 1873, To THe EpIToR OF THE HERALD:— Your editorial of the 19th instant, touching the reconciliation programme ot General Beauregard for Louisiana, has had a strong influence among the Judges now holding Court here. They entirely endorse the statement that the remedy needed so much by North Carolina, as well as Louisiana and South Carolina, is in the hands of the white popula- tion—the planters and landowners—the remedy of General Beauregard, which covers all the blacks themselves claim and desire, or their most wily demagogues of the “carpet-bag” fraternity can hold forth. These Judges—the few thinking men jeft in the State—see plainly that we must fairly and squarely accept the constitution as it is, with the thirteenth and fourteenth amendments, and Civil Rights bill added, and no longer fight in the air at issues of the past. But our mis- fortune is we have no man of ability or intellt- gence, moral courage or social standing with temerity enough to urge him forward and boldly proclaim these sentiments. The reconstructed men here are the merest tyros in politics, flies upon the wheel, with no other ability than that of voting themselves into petty places and defraud- ing friend and foe. They are neither sble nor will- ing to announce the views of General Beauregard or the sentiments so clearly conveyed by the HERALD. The unreconstructed men here are so sadly and hopelessly defeated and ‘cornered’ that no power short of sentence of death could urge them to make expression of adopting fairly and fully the thirteenth and fourteenth amendments and the Civil Rights bill. Some have tried it, but in a limping, slinking manner; notably Judge Rod- man re ‘Colonel Dav id M. Carter, from Washington, the eastern part of the State, The jormer, when he pronounced his political mea cu/pa and deserted his false gods and idols of South- ern fire-eating and worship, was suspected in his new faith, and, though he spoke louder than the loudest of ‘“carpet-paggers” tn favor of his new departure, and the thirteenta and fourteenth, so called damnatory, clauses, and though he prayed and thumped his repentant breast and cried aloud he was not like other men, stil the wily *‘carpet- bagger” gave him tue lash of federal denunciation, and doubted his sincerity in being born over again in true or ortnodox Grant faith. The voters were cautioned to beware of him, and the Judge, ro longer wedded to his idols of “rebellion,” found himseif deserted by his hoped-for companions of “anion.” Between the two stools he came to the ground, and now he whines, “How happy could I be with neither!’ Colonel David M. Carter essayed to follow in the steps of Judge Rodman, but he «id not drink deep cnough, and found his little learn- ing indeed a dangerous thing. So he returned to his drst love, and wipes his weeping eyes over a plundered people, a bankrupt State and a cruel olicy cut and dried at the City of Magnificent istances, which will not even welcome to its told the willing and repentant, the reformed and the | Prodigal son of the South! It would be dificult to point to another man who might be induced to proclaim the HrRALe’s doctrine or Beauregard’s policy in this State, simply that not one has the meral courage to come forward, fully convincing all of his being purged and penitent, reiormed and sincere. Yet Buc) man, really sincere, is to be found here. By his first adherents he will be scoute by his sec- ond he will be suspected. If his new brethren were to extend the hand of fellowship generously and support him strongly there is no doubt but he would “speak out openly and confess his sins and be born anew.” Despised on one side and doubtec. on the other, he sinks into that drowsy nothing- ness his climate and poverty stricken country so quickly creates. One man here, Judge Settle, who, like old Paul, is ali things to all men, and a few to some women, is itching to take a prominent stand before the State and then before the country. he asserta by suggestive shrugs of the shouider, imported by im irom his Lima nussion, that he believes in the Civil Rights bill and the doxology of Grant, but “‘he won't talk out at meet- ing.” In tact, North Carolina is politically and financially w failure. She has neither men nor money and she never will have, until some one leader 1s created for her and becomes her salvator by bis integrity of purpose, bis political prowess and determination to tell the truthand nothing but the truth, The press here, too, 1s, as it ever has been, a weak, vacillating, timid, tin-trumpet affair—the mouthpiece of sickly young boys and the pap of Mrs. Grundy. From it there is no sal- vation, unless thousands of miles from it be adopted, or indeed hundreds. The petty news- papers of this State are some of its despicable curses, sores and cesspools. Next are the State and federal officeholders. Of the latter, the Collector of Internal Revenue and his deputies, will appear in public, should said press have the courage to announce it, as a dejaulter to tne ex- tent of $500,000, so it is said. His deputies are his father, brother and two or three more impe- cunious and ignorant personages, now grown fat by pickings and stealings, and more saucy and ignorant by assumption. This worthy collector teok to “futures” in cotton speculation and put some of the wrenched out taxes of these people inte a place not good for it. His deputies are under arrest bonds, and he is likely to be ditto before this P. M., if rumor be true or judges’ states- ments reliable. Next we shail have “a sheriff in stall, receiving much and pocketing all; next we shall have a railroad sold by @ slight turn of the wrist of Judge fond and Humphrey Marshall, who have very coolly piayed away into the hands of Tom Scott aud the Pennsyivania Company the best part of the North Carolina Railroad stock under a spe- cious order of appointing ‘a receiver of the ma- jority of the stock,” who will duly se!l per rule of ‘the Court to Scott, who will m turn use one part of the road and let the rest rust. Then Goldsboro and Newbern will relapse into a wilaerness and Raleigh become @ mere way-station, Our Governor Todd Caldwell still wears his ball and chain put upon him by the Legislature by the amended constitu- tion, and is merely @ political figure-head to a bankrupt State in every sense. North Carelina cries for help, and sighs for emigrante, but extends to herself none of the former nor opems her arms to any of the latter. Even tar, turpentine and rosin are leaving North Carolina, W. S, SHAW. A LONG-WINDED INQUEST. Coroner Kessler held an inquest yesterday touching the death of Abraham Moritz, aged three years and six months, who died from injuries re- ceived in being run over by East Broadway and Battery car No. 34, near his home, at.No. 47 East Broadway, at about three o’clock on the afternoon of June 25, The proceedings were unnecessarily long, and involved a determined attempt to prove culpable negligence on the part of the driver, Jobn Sharkey, who, it was alleged, was ing to a passenger at the time of the accident. A mass of confucting testimony, much of which was irrele- Yant and extraneous, was adduced. it appeared, however, from the burden of reliapie evidence, that the child was playing in the street and thas the driver made every effort to stop the car iy discovering the danger. Four of the jurors sured the driver, however, while two, declining to hi found that the casualty was Fret aeahionta ‘giver a commited Tn Grand face bail, ta, await the action of “ail ” ROTTEN STEAMBOAT BOILERS. 2 A Rigid Inspection To Be Made by the Supervising Inspector General—Li- censes of Incompetent and Intemperate Steamboat Engineers To Be Revoked. The expected arrival in this city of General D. D. Smith, the Supervising Inspector General of Steamboats, is creating the most intense interest among steamboat owners and engineers resident in New York. General Smith has left Washington, and is at present in Philadelphia, and in « few days will bein this city, It is his intention, it is under- stood, to make a rigid inspection of all the local boards of inspection in the Eastern States, and also to make a series of inspection of boilers, boiler iron, &c., later in the season, after the preliminary inspections, which he proposes to make immedi- diately, ‘The preliminary tour will ex- tend as far as the Ohio River, it is be- lieved, and will embrace Pittsburg ana other farge iron towns. A HERALD reporter visited the efMfices of Mr. Matthews and Mr. Loew, who are connected with the Steamboat and Boiler Inspection Bureau, at No. 23}¢ Pine Street, and was informed that General Smith would be in town probably on Monday or Tuesday next. Preliminary experiments will be made at Sandy Hook on Thursday or Friday next, in the presence of the committee, of which Charles W. Copeland, of 64 Broadway (engineer), and Mr. Meushaw, of Bal- timore, are the members for the eastern section, together with Inspector Loew of this city. By this inspection it is calculated that all’ un- skilled and intemperate persons who now hold licenses as engineers, thereby endangering valuable lives every day, will be deprived of their irresponsible power to make their monthiy human sacrifices, All candidates for positions as engineers will have to pass &@ most careful examl- nation before receiving his certificate. Owners of steamboats will also find it very difficult to run boats in our rivers and our harbors with rotten iron boilers, as the owner will have to show a sound boiler before he can get a certificate for his boat, The law passed by Congress, with its powers and penaities, will be rigidly enforced against all offenders, and incompetent persons will have their licenses taken away and revoked. General Smith will feel obliged to any person or persons who Will furnish him with information in regard to the condition of boats in the rivers and harbors ol this city. Altogether, a lively time for steam- boat owners and steamboat engineers may be an- ticipated, ———+-2-+—_—_. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. HARMON—Dz VERGNE.—On Tuesday, July 1, by the Kev. Charles Graham, Joun W, Hanon, of Chicago, Ill, to Mrs. KATHLEEN DE VERGNK, daugh- ter of Thaddeus Poncher, Esq., of New York city. No cards. LittLb—SLEIauT.—On Wednesday, July 2, 1873, by the Rev. Dr. 8. G. Appleton, RINALDO_ S. LiTrLe to Evua Nora, only daughter of John L, Sleight, both of this city, Lovg—Bost00K.—On Tuesday, July 1, by Rev. William Gilkes, D. D., at Strong place Baptist church, Brooklyn, Rev. Epwarp Love, of London, England, to Miss ALIck BLANCHE Bostock, of Brooklyn, eldest daughter of,W. L, Bostock, Esq. VigL—Tiiery.—On Thursday, July 3, in St. Mary’s church, at Clifton, Staten Island, during solemn high mass, by ‘the Rev. Father Lewis, CuaRies M. Viet, of New York, to BUGENIE THIKRY, sister of A. Thiery, Esq. Diea. Brese.—On Thursday, July 3, 1973, ELIZABETH HINMAN, wife of William J, Beebe, Relatives and friends are invited to attend her funeral services, at the residence of Mrs, Birdsall 39 East Twelfth street, on Monday, July 7, a three P. M. BENNETT.—In. Brookiyn on Saturday, July 5, NICHOLAS BENNETT, in the 62d year of Ms age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his brother, 87 Hamilton street, this (Sun- day) aiternoon, July 6, at five o'clock. P. S.—The remains will be taken to Manhasset for interment on Monday morning. BIANCHI.—On Thursday, July 3, MARIA THERESA FaRio1i, widow of Francisco Bianchi. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at her late residence, 215 West Twenty-second street, to-day (Sunday), 6th inst., at two P.M. BigHAM.—On Friday morning, July 4, after a short illness, HENRY BiGHaM, aged 87 years, Friends are pectiully invited to attend the funeral, {rom his late residence, 86 Second street, on Sunday, tith inst., at one o'clock P. M. Boxung.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, July 6, res Rosina, daughter of Herman and Louisa joehne. The relatives and friends, also members of Eu- ctid Lodge, No. 656, F. and A. M.; Lincoln Lodge, No, 6, A. P. A., are invited to attend the funeral, from 198 DeKalb avenue, on Monday, July 7, at two o'clock. BokKKELEN.—On Sunday, June 29, suddenly, at Virginia City, Nev., Jacop LORILLARD VAN BOKKE- | LEN, son of the Jate Adrian H, Van Bokkelen. Brown.—On Friday, July 4, WILLIAM V. Brown, aged 44 years. Funeral at two o'clock P, M., this day, from 183 East Seventy-first street. Conpon.—At his residence in New Bruns- J., on Monday, June 30, HENRY, son of D. and Mary Condon, aved 28 years. Coonny.—On Friday, July 4, James, infant son of Henry and Bridget Heoney The relatives and triends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of its parents, No, 260 Tenth avenue, on Sunday, July 6, at one o'clock P, M. COsTELLO.—On Friday, July 4, Patrick VINCENT, beloved son of William and Anne Costello, aged 2 years and 4 months, Funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, corner ot Fourth and North Seventh streets, Williamsburg, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, DALY.—On Saturday, July 5, at his residence, No. 233 East Twenty-ninth street, James DaLy, father of the late Rey. Peter Daly, of Brooklyn, in the sith year of his age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Stephen's church, East Twenty-eighth street, on Monday, 7th inst., at ten o'clock A. M., where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul. Doory.—At Mott Haven, N, Y., HENRY DOOLY, aged 11 years and 10 months. Funeral from 248 Bloomfield street, Hoboken, N. J., on Monday, at hal! past one P, M. Dove. —In Paterson, N. J., on Saturday, July 5, of hemorrhage of the lungs, BripGet L. DoyLE, aged 36 years. Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the Pavonia ferry, foot of Chambers street, om Sunday, July 6, at ten o’elock A. M. FRENEY.—On Friday, July 4, after a long illness, EvizaneTH C, FEENEY, beloved daughter of John and Catharine Feeney, in the 29th year of her age. Funeralon Monday afternoon, 7th inst., at two o'clock, from 204 Mott street. Fiynn.—On Friday, July 4, Tuomas FLYNN, aged 6 years. he relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend tire funeral, from his late residence, No, 13 Sixth avenue, this (Sunday) aiternoon, at half-past two o'clock, RMAN.—On Friday, July 4, Jennie, daughter of William ana Mary Gorman, in the 6th year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No, ast Twenty-flith street, this day (Sunday), at pastoue P. M. Y.—Suddenly, on Thursday, July 3, CHARLES FRancis, only son of Ella A. and Francis 8. Gray, aged 5 months and 13 days. Funeral will take place on Sunday, July 6, at 10 A. M., at 33 East loth street. HaMBLIN.—On Friday, July 4, EuizA Many ANN HaMe.iN, widow of Thomas 8, Hamblin, aged 55 years, 3 months and 14 days, The relatives and friends of the ated are re- spectfally invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 146 West Twenty-fourth street, on Monday afternoon, at two o’cloek. snglish papers please copy. HANLBY.—On Friday, July 4, DanteL P. HANLEY, only son of Daniel and Catharine Hanley, aged 2 months. The funeral will take place on Sunday, July 6, at one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 129 aga -D Friends of the family are invited to at- tend. HeARNF.—At 220 East Thirtieth stroet, on Friday, July 4, ANNIE M., the youngest adopted daughter of Mr. Patrick L. Hearne. UHirsa.—On Friday, July 4, after a short filness, Miron, only son of Henry and Barbara Hirsh, aged 1 year, 11 months and 4 days. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of the pi rents, No, 631 Lexington avenue, ou Sunday morn- ing, July 6, at eight o'clock. AY.—In BOoRyn, on Saturday, Jn); GaRsT, the infant daughter of James and Kay, aged 7 weeks and 2 daya. The relatives and friends are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 27 Bond street, this day (Sunday), at three o’clock P. M. LAYDEN.—On Friday, Joly 4, MARTIN B. LAYDEN, 82 years, ie relatives and friends, also ex-members of No. 4 Truck, are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from his la! Let acl = Broadway, | 5, MAR- Saran R. on Sunday, July 6, at one o’cloo! . Leooat.—In Harlem, on Friday, July 4, WALTER Scorr, infant son of Alexander and Anna Leggat. Notice of funeral hereafter, MaRSH.—On Weanesday, June 11, of apoplexy, Susan F. Mansu, daughterof William Lyon, of this city. MONELEA—At Hudson, N. Y., on Thursday, July 3 1878, CATHERINE B., wife of Robert B. Monell an mother of B. P. L. Broom, of this city. Faneral from in Christ charch, Hudson, on Mon- day, July 7, at three o'clock P. M. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to atten —On Thursday, July 3, JAMES MURPHY, & native of Ooppenna, of Graigne, county Ki. kenny, Ireland, 38 years. ‘the relatives and friends of the family arz re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom his late reorke No. 96 Washington street, this (Sun- day) after , 6th inst., o'clock, WoGasi-Qu eriday, duly 4, Gwas, MoGnars, in the 72a to attend the fu from ite residence, No. 343 East Twenty. ‘ourth street, at two Ooleck Nitodcine Un ¥eldby, aly 4, Arne Mc TIRE.—On Friday, July 4, i beloved wife of John Modutte: si the The friends and relatives are respectfully re- quested to attend the funeral, at Roosevelt Hospi- tal, on Sunday, July 6, at one o'clock P, M. Nevins.—On Friday, July 4, Jamas NEVINS, the belaved 8on of John Nevins, aged 9 months and 9 avs. The friends of the Pocsity are respecttally invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, 6th inst., at two o'clock P, M., from 29 Centre street, New York, Pork.—On Friday, July 4, HENKY only son of John and Auna Pope, A ge 10 months and 29 days, Relatives and triends of the ney also the members of Herman Lodge, No. 263, F, aud A. M., are Lol eloap Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 112 Clinton place, on Sunday, the 6th lust., at half-past one o'clock P, M. Quincuk.—On Friday, July 4, ALICE, Foy xg daughter of F. Quinche, in the 15th year of her age. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral service, which will take place at ten o’clock, on Monday morning, 7th inst., at St. Peter’s church, corner of Hicks and Warren streets, Brooklyn. ReeL.—In Williamsburg, on Saturday, July 5, 1873, Mrs, ELLEN RBEL, & native of the parish of Creggen, county Armagh, Ireland, in the 65th year o er age. Funeral will take place this (Sunday) afternoon, duly 6, at three o'clock, from her late residence, 225 North Seventh street. ‘The triends of the family are invited to attend, Irish papers please copy. Roninson.—On Thursday, July 3, of scarlet fever, LILLIAN MAY, youngest child of Seth B, and Carrie Lee Robinson, aged 3 years and 1 day. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend her funeral, trom the residence of her parents, 306 West Fiity-third street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, Rookrs.—On Friday, July 4, Carnarink Mary TERESA ROGERS, the beloved daughter of Hugh and Bridget Rogers, after a long and severe illness, which she bore with Christian fortitude, aged 22 years, 10 months and 4 days, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully tnvited to attend the tuneral, this day Gander), from the residence of her brother, Thomas J., corner of North Sixth and Fourth streets. The remains will be taken to the Church of St. Vincent de Paul, at two o'clock precisely, from thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. SHEPARD.—At Bath, on Tuesday, July 1, CLAR- RNOE, youngest son of John F. and Vamela W. Shepard, aged 2 years and 3 months, SHERWOOD.—On Friday, July 4, at his residence, 880 Bleecker street, GronGk W. J. SHERWOOD, In the 52d year of nis age. The relatives and friends of the family, also the Members of John Hancock Council, No. 45, 0. U. A, M., are respectiully myvited to attend the’ funeral, on Sunday morning, July 6, at baif-past eight o'clock, from the North Baptist church (Rev. J. J. Bruner), corner Christopher and Bedlord streets, without further notice. The members of John Hancock Council, No. 45, O. U. A. M., are hereby notified to meet at the council rooms, No, 289 Bleecker street, on Sunday morning, July 6, at eight o’clock sharp, ior the purpose of paying the last sad tribute of respect to our late brother George W. J. Sherwood. Brothers will please appear in dark clothes, black hats and white gloves, without aprons er collars, aud with mourning badge on left lappel of the coat, The officers and members of the National and Stato councils, also sister councils, are respectfully In- vited to participate with us. By order. J. M. DAVIS, Councillor. WILLIAM H. Brower, R. 8. Sripson,--In Brooklyn, on Friday, July 4, after a lingering illness, THOMAS Simpson, in the o8th year o1 his age, The funeral will take place from his late resi- dence, 745 Van Buren street, between Patchen and Reed avenues, this (Sunday) alternoon, at two eon ‘The friends and acquaintances respectfully invited, SmyTu.—On Friday, July 4, Mary FRANCES, daughter of John H, and Rachel Smyth, in the 22d year of her age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her father, No. 183 Fourth street, Jersey City, on Mon- day, 7th inst., at ten o’ciock A. M. STANLEY.—On Saturday, July 5, after a severe and ainiul illness, JOHN STANLEY, in the 47th year of 18 age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 157 Dupont street, Greenpoint, Brooklyn, k. D., on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. Srracuan.—On Friday, July 4, SrRacuany, in the 61st year of his ng Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, 7th inst., at one o'clock, from Fourth Presbyterian church, Thirty-fourth street, near Sixth avenue. Srinson.—Suddenly, on Saturday, July 6, ut his residence, 251 West Thirty-first street, THOMAS STINSON, aged 47 years. Notice of funeral hereatter. SonpugiM.—Suddenly, on Saturday morning, July 6, Aveust, beleved son of Bernhard and Rachel Sondheim, Notice of faneral hereafter. Tonin.—On Friday, July 4, after a lingering ill- ness, Mrs. MARGARET TOBIN, wife of David Tobin, in the 62d year of her age, a native of Carrick-on- Snir, county Tipperary, Ireland, The friends of the tamily are invited to attend her suneral Sunday, at two o'clock, from her rest- dence, 163 Hudson street. Southern and St.Johns (Newfoundland) papers please copy. TweED.—On Thursday afternoon, July 3, Mrs E.iza Twerp, 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- stant, at one o'clock, from her late residence, 237 East Broadway. WINBERRY.—On Friday, July 4, Pact. WINDERRY, @ Native of Clonmell, county Tipperary, Ireland, in the 64th year of his age. His friends, and those of his sons, are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his son’s residence, Thomas Winberry, corner of Grove and Newark avenues, Hoboken, this (Sunday) after- noon, the 6th inst., at two o'clock. Clonmel! (ireland) papers please copy. Woop.—On Saturday, July 5, Jams H. Woop, aged 54 years. The relatives and friends ef the family, also the Members of Atlantic Ledge, No. 178, F. and A. M., are respectiully invited to attend the funeral ser- Vice, on Monday evening, at half-past seven o'closk, at his late residence, No. 10 Barrow street. ——_ +++ HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. In this City and Brooklyn. THOROUGH HOUSEKEEPER, NO CHILDREN, wants a completely furnishea House; must be first Class in every respect, with the privilege of tuking a se- lect party; also to board the owner if desired ; rent not to exceed $4.00) or $6,000. year; unquestionable references eh Address, for one week, HOME, box 174 Herald office. No boarding house keepers need apply. PHYSICIAN DESIRES A HOUSE O8% OFFICE, furnished or unturnished ; must be between Twenty- third and Thirty- fourth streets, within # block of Broad- ta, way. Address PHYSICIAN, box 161 Herald Uptown Branch office. Joun M, 0 REAL ESTATE OWNERS.—WE WISH TO LEASE, say for ten years, a piece of Ground at least 50x!0) feet, on which the owner will erect a building suitable for Fetailing turnitu jon bounded by Fuurteenth and Thirty-fourth streets. Fith Seventh avenus; ample security. Address GEORGE C, FLINT & CO., 396 Hudson street. WANTHD-WITH PRIVATE FAMILY, FLOOR OF four, five or six rooms, bath, water ‘closet, &c., up town, West of Fourth avenue; self, wife and” servant only; rent $35 to $45; roferences; permanent it suited. WILLIAM B, WEBB, 183 Reade street, New York. V TANTED—BY MAN AND WIFE, TWO OR THREE, iainly furnished but clean Rooms, for very hight housekeeping, in private family onty; rent must be mod- erate. Address S., box 214 Herald office. WASTED_TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSE- keeping, near Park preferred; permanent; refer- ences exchanged ; answers must state rent and give par- ticulars. Address T. F. TAYLOR, 145 Broadway. WANzeD BY A GENTLEMAN, A PURNISHED Room In good location ; would preter near 1 Park; state price, Address, with particulars, JOHS box 107 Herald office. ANTED—PART OF A HOUSE (LOWER P ferred), located between Fourth and sixth avenue: Fourteenth apd Forty-second stroets; privilege of privy drossmaking: no sign. Call on or address J. D. HEP- PARD, 1% Sixth avenue, or 65 and 67 Leonard street, ‘WANTED To RENT OR LEASE 4 WELL LOCATED ef tr story: igh stoop house, becween Thirtieth and | ixtleth streets, and Fourth and Sixth avenues: in good condition; state terms. Address N., box 2,856 Post office. Ey In the Country. TANTED—A SMALL HOUSE WITHIN ONE HOUR of City Hall; lot must be good size, some shade and fruit and good neighborhood ; with stable preferred; rent About $400, Address W. R. L., box 735 Post office, W 48 [e010 LEASE FOR TWO OR MORE YEARS, ‘4 Farin ot about 30 acres, with good cottage house and outbuildings; must be within 25 miles of New York und accessible; one situated in Westchester county or on water preferred. Address H. J., box 505 Post office, N. Y. __. SELLIARDS. 1 —STANDARD AMERICAN BEVEL TABLES AND A + the Phelan 4 Coliender Combination Cushions for sale only oY the patentee, . W. QOLLENDER, successor w Phelan & Collender, 735 Broadway, New York. POAT 1.—FINE. ASSORTMENT OF NEW AND SECOND AM yan Duniiard, Tables; all articles appertaining to " the trade At 10% POE: PHELAN, No. 7 Barelay street. OR SALE—ONE OR TWO 5X10 BEVELLED BIL. liard Fables. bran new, made by Gridith; h somely ornamented. 9 Broad street W,, in QRiRITH 4 00. FRENCH DEVEL, BIT. liard Tables, with Délaney's patent OFld best + lined Cusbions, pronounced by the Champion of t fn tse; purchasers invited to examine before buying else ‘arcroomsag where; second hand tables at low prices, Vesey street GLOTH & JANES, STATIONBRS, PRINTEAS AND S'Glank book Manufactures, # Pulton siroa. Blank Ee ee PREVENT GRAY HAIR—THE EOUNTAIN OF T th stands unequalled, having proved at idifferent exhibitions it is clear as crystal, ag | ho saiphur smell but fine perfume, ell om a uGTEbATON. Mo. {RUD ayyane, Agent “(URXANDER PROTHINGHAM & COMPANY Oe. A eure capital for Incorporated companies Ee. = names various amounts fort han 37 a FHOTHINGHAM & COMPANY: id and Lis Broadway. ‘A® REPBRIBNORD, HOTRL, KEEPER CAN, Mame 8D oppor se! Ava."DaRWIn? Wo. 10 Pine street rf se A. 0. DARWER, Bere ee RARE CHANCE KOR A GOOD MAN AS FORE. man: must bave $1,000. Address BRIOKYARD, Heraid ofice. AN INTELLIGENT AND ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN, of some business experience, willing to reside im London, will be given an agency in that city which wilt pfoduce a rensonable Income ; mast have S20" Aduroas K. A. Ly box 3,475 Post offic w York. AbEzANoER PROTHINGHAM 4& COMPANY SECURB Capital for incorporat mei Manutacturers, mines.” ‘her cogiter Contalas: tana ent. OMPANY, names, possessing various "ALEXANDEM FROTHTNGTEAM hes ___ Wand 114 Broaawa: N INTEREST IN OR THE WHOLE 5 AN ushed Business well tefl, having vecttipive fem and very profitable; por ( change Ifdesired. 8, ¥ DPITIONAL GAPITAL PROCURED F¢ 3 chants, manulacturers and others Feat tate exchanged tor busines mining prope ‘&c., negoe tlated. ‘Versons with capital seeking business adviae approved opportunities. Reterences: Mullords Sprague, Hardware, 8 Onambers treet, &c, Finane Hand Business Agents, 9 Proud wil N ACCOMPLISHED LADY TEACHER, WITH 92,000 or $3,000, wanted, to join a gentioeman in « ladiew School. This is a rare'chance for making mon devas “ENTERPRIS, box 10K Herald Uptown Es office. GEN’ LEMAN, WITH A FIRST successfully established, with extensive contrac now in hand, desires a partner with about $6,500, ailer or active, with busluess ability and unquestionable chi acter, to hssist to carry out said contra eral ‘railrond commission. bu: CORRECT, box 151 Herald off AN BRGMISH FIRM, WITH A HOUSE IN CANADA, is willing to give an interest to # suitable party, us each, with small canital, for one or two first class artl- cles that are now meetinz with great success in Europe and endorsed by the highest testimonials. Address @. GORDON, Montreal, Canada. | ILLIARD ROOM FOR SALE OR TO RENT—IN Brooklyn; newly fitted up: woll-paying. Owner bi hand. Address BILLIARDS, box 17 other business Herald offic ih OR SALE—THE SHIv CHANDLERY AND SHIP Store Business of the late Geo. M. Ktots at foot of Delancey street, Bast River, with lease of Store. The business Is upwards of fifty years’ standing and is now im 4 progperous condition. “Apply on the premises to W. & KLOTS, Executor. DARTNER WANTED $1,00), IN A_OaSHt manulacturing busin wi P Ly $8,000 per annuth. Address, with real ling whore an interview cam ame, st Le had, PERSEVERANCE, Herald ofice. SAVE, PROFITABLE INVESTMENT,—SELF-ADJU8T- ing Attachment, applicable to all sewing machine tensions; works perteetly with aay, thread or silk on the wo finest or coarsest fabric, and is ively self regulating y party wanted with some mone; assist introduction; see it operating. 62 ree! G. STACKPOLB. ‘HE SUBSCRIBER Ig INTERESTED IN A SILVER Mine in Utah, which promises to be one of the rich- est mines in the country; It is entirely free, title perfect, has Ho encumbrances and does not owe a dollar; I have $1,500, which I shail expend in further developing the mine, and need $1,500 more in about thirty days; to one of more parties furnishing this amount f will give an in- terest at the “bottom” price and give control of the . money paid, to be expented only to develop the prop. erty; an interview, will satisfy any person familiar wi mines that itis a “million mine,” and that the $1508 will yield a fortune in sixty days from date. Address L202 Post office, “References of the highest’ order can be given. T-4 PARTNER IN THE OOAL BUSINESS + wanted, with $6,000; yard savoranly. local and having adesitable cash trade. Apply to GRIGGS, CARLIS- TO y Broadway. MACHINE MANUFACTORERS.—HALF THE oO {T° cont etven on sale ot semall uesohine tu the priate ing ne to take the place of the pen; noeded ‘in greey business office: large profits. Call on ‘or addroas M. N., Plimpton Building, corner of Stuyvesant and Ninth streets, first floor. 10 CAPITALISTS,—WANTED, A PARTY TO ASSIST the rightful owners to reclaim an immense estate; have original deeds: success sure; liberal inducements offered ; investigation solicited, Address ESTATE, box 132 Herald Uptown Branchoiice ANTED—AN ACTIVE AND RESPONSIRLE MAN for the wholesale produce commission business. all at J. W. DOOLEY & OO. 8, 31 Pearl street. WAXTED—A PARTY WITH $5,000 TO TAKE AN INe terest in one of the oldest storage warehouses down town, Addreas 8. W., box 207 Herald office. ANTED—AN ACTIVE, EXPERIENCED MAN, WITH W “Sic,o00, to jor an eoually acevo man ta ah ranks lished business that will bear Address Dox 2,681 Post office. WANTED-A PARTY TO TAKE AN INTEREST IN A Patent, paying both in the United States and Eng- land ; capital moderate a deal to be done in the Europeam steamships; in operation four years. Address ROOM & United States Hotel, New York. $950) ROR SALE HALF INTEREST IN ONE OV: DOV. the best fruit stands tn the city, located posite Grand Central depot. Apply on premises, sou! we t corner Fourth avenue and Fort; -second street. investigation. $300), —WANTED, A PARTNER FOR A SUMMER $e + ond winter garden and hotel; money secured. Please adress box 83, Clifton, Staten fsland, for three ays. S50 WILL SECURE, TO A GOOD MAN, HALP bold) interest in a well established, genteel cast Business that will pay $400 monthly. Address CASH, box 129 Herald office. S800 Witt BUY (ONE-HALF INTEREST IN Dele three entirel original inventions, for whieh a large demand exists can probably be made uz one year; investigation will confirm above statement. Address CARLE1 ON, Heraid office, $2 500 WAXTED FOR MANUFACTURING BUSI- PRS) ness; well established ; will boar inveati- gation; one having a knowledge of mechanics preierredy Noagents. Address FACTORY, Herald off $3 500.~AN MMEDIATE LOAN REQUIRED eet + tor six months, for which a half inte Of profits in a successial iron busines. will be given : yield # fortune, Address IRON, box 167 Herald office. $100.000 TO PURCHASE GOODS AND MBR- chandise in unbroken packages or en- © Lots, Those having such for greenbacks call on os address BULLARD, 146 Keade street. : FURNITURE. _ LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS, FURNEL ture and Bedding, at iowest casn price, by weekli instalments, at O'FARRELU’S warebouse, ‘410 Bight avenue, between Thirtieth and Thirty-first streets, T BENDALL'S OLD STAND—FURNITURE, CAR. ts and Welding, cheap for cash or by weekly os monthly payments. 0, B. CANNON, 209 and 211 Hudson street, corner Uanal. T A SACRIFICEK—ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD FURNL ture; two elegant Plauofortes, Parlor Suits, Dini Furniture, Bronzes, Paintings, Bedsteads, Bedding, Car ets, Ac. ; family leaving city. "Call this day (Sunday) or londay, at private residence, 210 West Zist st. T PRIVATE SALKB—ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FUR- niture ; satin Parlor Suit, cost $ for [a broca- tel Suit, cost $400, for $125: rep Suit, $3; Chamber Suif complete, $40 upwards; Mattresses, Spring Beds, Book- case, Bronzes, Pianoforte, Etageres, Books, Carpets, But fet, Extension Table, Ae.. in lots to suit parchasrs | be seen to-day (Sanday) at private r lence 12) West Furnita Beds, Bedding, &e. Payments taken by the week or wonth., "Terms easy. KELLY & CO., corner of Twenty-ffth street and Sixth avenue. G41 BARGAINS IN LOAN OFFICE SALESROOM, 722 Broadway, opposite New York Hotel. 13 Parlor, Library and Bedroom Suits, 10 Walnut and Marble Top Sideboards, 8 Bubl and Marqueterie Cabinets and Li 2 Rosewood Planotortes, 2 Ounces Sterling Silver, 6 Book Cases, Hall Stands; also a large number of French Gilt Clocks, Bronzes, Mam tel Ornaments, Brovate! and Lace Curtains, China, Glass ware, Carpets, Engravings, Rugs, Mats, Chandeliers, &c. YOOD SECOND HAND AND MISFIT CARPETS & J specialty; all sizes, rich patterns English Brusselg and ingrain cheap, at 112 Fulton street, between William and Nassau, ARLEM~—A PARLOR AND BEDROOM SUIT OF Furniture for sale at 115 124th street. EKLY AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS FOR FURNT- . ture, Carpets and Bedding, at BM. COWPER, THWAIT & CO.'S, 156 and 157 Chatham street An im mense stock and low prices. V arora ie Gaabeane Pébebeity 3 . EX- change for unencumbered improved Property near bef city: $5,000 to $5,000, “adress BEST, baw 1 Post office. EFRIGERATORS, WATER COOLERS, SARA- and Newport Coolers, Ice Cream Freezers, San- mm, Coolers; re pours Tepid send tor BSELY, 2 A wo) ome book, ALEXANDBR M. West Twenty- third street. STEAM MARBLE AND MARBLEIZING and 136 East Kighteenth atreet—Marblo Mantels, Tiling, Marble Counters, Monu- that defy competition Marble Turning KLAB Marble! men rie ieee N ASSORTMENT OF MANTELS, UNSURPASSED: A for beauty of design and quality of workmanship. d f jate Work of . PENR: SLATE COMPANY, Fourth avenue and Seventeenth street, Union square. , a Staras. SLATE MANT! MARBLE A’AD ‘wood Mantels.—Rich and elegant designs at the l-ow. est prices. 220 and Tweaty-third street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues. LATE MANTELS OF NEW DESIGNS AND OO“ORS, ‘Tile and other Slate Work, at the warerooms KAGLE SLATE CO! y. ma vente. # IGAR: 'D TOBACC!A, aL RODAGOO RD ULT CONCH LE. C'Sar 0 fe! Gata Gaines 80, dolas, $05; eaual to imported in apie sy RAYNO t _.._ STORAGK, ie See ae | "oe 3, 40 and €% Cammerce aircet, near at,