The New York Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1873, Page 8

Stocks Firm- 8 : FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The Bank Statement--An Unie vorable Record. THE TONE OF THE MARKET. Gold Tending Upwards--- The : Reason Why. Nearlv Four Millions Ex- ported in Six Days. The Causes at Work. ‘ A EEE ‘THE IMPORTS OF THE WEEK. "The Foreign Condi- tion Dull. WALL STREgT, SaTurpDAY, July 12—6 ¥, THE BANK STATEMENT. ‘The bank statement of the past week, reported “to-day, is less favorable than that of its imme- ‘diate predecessor, showing, as it does, a decrease Of $372,275 in tae legal reserve. The reserve of 25 per cent, previously reported, amounted to $16,808,000, To-day it was $16,435,725, The in- crease in deposits was $6,547,500; in circulation, $15,600. The specie increase was $1,106,600; in Jegal tenders, $161,900. The total increase of lia- bilities, thereiore, was $6,563,100, As wompared ‘with that of last week, the statement appears as Jollows :— July 6. July 12, Differences, Loan: +$286,905,800 $288, 174,500 Inc. $1,268,700 Specie. 33,551,400 34,658,000 Inc. 1,106,600 27,276,200 27,291,800 Inc. "15,600 POBItS... .. 232,369,400 238,916,900 Inc. 6,547,500 Legal tenders 48,168,000 - 48,329,900 Inc. 161,900 The following shows the relation between the ‘otal reserve and the total liabilities :— July 5. July 12, Dnfferences. Bpecte..... ...$33,551,400 $34,658,000 Inc. $1,106,600 Legal tenders. 48,168,000 — 48,329,900 Inc, 161,900 Tot, reserve $81,719,400 $82,987,900 Inc. $1,268,500 Circulation. 27,276,200 27,201,800 Inc, 16,600 ts. 282,369,400 238,916,900 Inc. 6,547,500 ‘Tl hab’t’s. "$0,603, 100 25 p. c. res’v, - Excess over 25 p.c.res’v, 16,808,000 16,435,728 Dec. 872,275 THE FOREIGN MARKET. The foreign market to-day was reported dull and heavy. Consols for money were quoted at 92% a 923g; for account 92% a 92% ; five-twenty bonds of 1865 (old) at 983, do. of 1867 at 931; a 93%, ten-for- ties at 90%, new fives at 905,; Erie at 4614 a 46%. Tilinois Central was 8687, and the new Frencn 40an at 64 a 6% premium. TMPORTS. The imports for the week amounted to $9,432,298, Of which $7,592,158 represents merchandise, and $1,840,138 represents dry goods. THE MONEY MARKET, Perhaps the best key to the present tone of busi- Ness in stocks is the condition of the money mar- ket and the eagerness with which itis sought to Place loans at such low rates as 3.and 4 per cent. If there were sufficient capital at work to give legit- imate impetus to securities, and to transfer specu- Jation trom the broker to the customer, the street would not feel to-day that the pending influences are purely artificial. It 1s estimated by those who are enough interested to collect statistics and base calculations thereon that, as compared witn other seasons, the present shows a deiiciency of about ten millions of working capital. A fact 80 potent as this naturally has the effect of circumscribing the field of money use and forcing banks and brokers alike to make the largest concessions in order to secure business. Hence it is that the quo tations to-day on call loans continue to range from Sto4per eent, with exceptional transactions as low as 2 per cent. Foreign exchange maintains the firm figures of yesterday—to wit, 109% for 60 days #terling and 1104; for sight. Concessions of }, per ent were made from these prices for actual busi- mess. fHE UNITED STATES TREASURY, The Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day $351,000 | on account of interest and $18,000 in redemption of five-twenty bonds. The eustom reeeipts were $280,182. The balances in the United States Treasury at the close of busi. ness to-day were:—Currency, $8,029,036, and the | special deposits of legal tenders for the redemp tion of certificates of deposit, $33,110,000, with coin @t $80,828,240, including $44,258,600 In coin certifi cates. Outstanding legal tenders, $356,000,000. ‘The receipts trom internal revenue were $350,921, ‘The Treasury operations for the week at the New York office included the disbursement of $2,887,806 gold for interest, and $261,100 in redemption of | five-twenty bonds, and the rece:pt of $2,345,410 for | e@ustoms. The Treasury also sold $1,000,000 gold. GOLD FIRM. It is a significant fact that during the past week the shipment or goid has reached the unusually bigh figure of nearly three millions anda haf of dollars. It bas been sought to show that this shiv- ment is artificial. The best refutation of the state- ment ig that next week will record a similarly large outflow, much of which has been already en- gaged. England has confessed herself bare of gold, Germany is coining ali she can get and France is comparatively denuded. In other words, our price of exchange makes it profitable to ship and our specie is wanted on the other side. That which stays behind to represent our national faith | is “printed paper’’—promises to pay, bits of scrip that are good only within our national boundary | Nines—the artificial exemplars of our natienal | z Worth, and crusted all over with the signs of na- tional and seemingly irredeemable debt. The Ous- tom House was—perhaps innocently—guilty in its Feport to-day of the specie export, The total amount = snould be $1,706,000 for the day. If there should appear any de- crease in this amount it is ascribable to the absence from their ofive of the shipping clerks i the steamer, by which the statement shouid | have been forwarded, they having accompanied an | 5% officer of the line down the Bay, without return until too late an hour to make an official report. 200 ‘The fuctuations of the gold market to-day were | 30:10 A. M. 115% 10:36 A. M- liste 11:46 ALM. , 31:62 A. M. % 11:64 A.M. 4 The carrying rates were 3%, 4, 24 and 3 per went. The transactions of the Gold Bank are shown by the following figur Gold balauecs Currency balances . Gross clearances... RAILROAD BONDS vwere moderately active and steady. Erle fourths wold at 98, Union Pacific firsts at 83, Toledo and Wabash firsts at 93, do. St. Louis division at 9244, Toledo and Quincey firste at 915, Pittsburg, Fort ‘Wayne and Chicago at 106), Milwaukee aud St, Paul, La Crosse division at ¢ 67%, Burlington, Cedar 58 The toliowing were , . and L. Cat Rapids and Minnesota at the bide as amended at ‘the ca) Dew York Cen 6's, '83. NW Istm......101 Dew York Ceub's, '97.. Yu BtJo dwell Dew York Cen were ck AW Ia. tn. Jew York Cen 6's sub.. 88 ‘ab Ist m ex Rew York Con 7's.76,.. Ist, St Ld 92) Erie lar m ex 108 wm. ‘a rie 24 m 7's, *79 192: equip bds... 82 Erie 34m 7's, "a. ‘est istm, "B8...... | opening prices, but receded to the starting point. ae NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1873.—TRIPLE SHEET. Clev & Pitts con sf... 9 Chic & Alton Ist m t Chic & Alton inco 95 Ubio & Miss 2a im, con. 84 Peninsula Istim conv. 98 ‘Mt astm... St Louis & 1M 2d m.... 87 Mid més, PD. MilAStP Ist m 7 $-1),PD 99 Mil’ & St P 7's, gold, RD Tgt'm. << 101 C Ist mm 88% Bur Div. 833 m. 1S = 5 ooBs: meeeFs = zl ee = rs ees ca 3 ‘aC 1N1COF ll Cen 7's, '75.. Bell & so 11 ij Alt &T 7 s GOVERNMENT BONDS may be recorded asstrong. The demand, asshown by the recorded sales, may not appear active, but the information is that important private trans- actions have taken place at market figures which serve to keep tne prices firm. There is likewise a larger demand than supply in public. The following are the quotations:— United States carrency sixes, 114% a114%; do. do. 1881, registered, 118 @ 11834; do. do. do., cou- pon, 119% a 12044 ; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 116% 8117; do. do, 1862, coupoa, do., 117% a 11744; do, do, 1864, do, do., 117% a 118; fF g00 do. do. 1865, do. do., 118% @ 119: do, do. 1867, registered, January and July, 117aN7%; do, do. 1865, coapon, do., 117% @ 118; do, do, 1867, do, do., 118% a 118%; do. do., 1868 dO. do., 118% a 118%; do, ten-forties, registered, 114% a 115%; do. do., coupon, 114% a 11514; do. fives of 1881, coupon, 1155 @ 116%. SOUTHERN SECURITIES. Beyond the sale of a few South Carolina new sixes at 15, this market was dull, and the quota- tions stand as already reported, to wit:—Ten- nessee ex coupon, 80 & 8034; do., new, 7934 @ 80; Virginia, ex coupon, 43 @ 44; do., sixes, consoli- dated bonds, 53 a 53%; do., sixes, deferred scrip, 1044 @ 10% ; Georgia sixes, 72 a 76; do., sevens, 86 a 88; North Carolina ex coupon, 27 @ 273; do., fund- ing, 1866, 16 @ 18; do., do., 1868, 15 a 17; do., new, 15a@17; do., special tax, 13 a 14; Missouri sixes, 9334 a 933,; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 91 a 92; Louisiana sixes, 45 a 54; do, South Carolina sixes, new, January and July, 15 a 16; do., do, April and October, 20 a 23; Ar- Kansas sixes, fanded, 35240; Mobile and Ohio Railroad sterling, 89 a 91; do. interest eights, 8¢ a 86; Mississippi Central Railroad first mortgage sevens, 84 486; do. do. second do. eights, 84 a 86; New Orleans and Jackson Railroad first, 90 a 93; do, do. second, 85 a 87; Memphis and Charleston Ratiroad first, 84 a 86; do. do. second, 73 a 76; Greenville and Columbia Railroad, guaranteed by South Carolina, 53 a 57; Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed by Georgia, 60 a 63; Memphis city sixes, 53 a 55: Savannah city sevens, 77 a 81; New Orleans sevens, 55 a 60, THE STOOK MARKET. Itis not pleasant to record an unfruitful fact; nevertheless, it belongs to the history of the Stock Exchange to-day. Speculation was neither active nor remunerative. A brokers’ Market prevailed. Perhaps it was due to the close of the week. Perhaps the pipes are being laid for a better movement on Monday and Tuesday. Certainly there are predic- tions, and there is no qnestion that, so far as con" cerns the objects to which they attach, & movement will then or soon after occur that will put thousands of dollars into somebody's pockets. While there is an absence of outside capital, there is still a suMcient speculative disposition among the members of the Exchange itself to make the market moderately active, and hence prices have been generally well maintained, hope and the possibilities of the future keeping alive the disposition to sell and invest. To-day’s transactions show some- what of a decline in volume, though without much shaking of faith in the price of stocks, on the strength of which tne recent riae was forced. There was a good deal of talk about this party being “short”? and the other party being “long;” but, from the present outiook, it appears as if we were to have another active week, with encouraging prices and a reasonable Summer demand. The re- cession itu values which was observed to-day may have been incidental to the close of the week. Saturday and Monday, during the Summer time, are notoriously dull commercial days. West- ern Union opened at 86}, and sold up to 86%, clos- ing at its opening price. Pacific Mail was steady at 374¢ a 37%. New York Central vibrated between 103%; a 103%. Erie opened at 59%, advanced to 6044 and closed at 5934, influences on the other side bearing the stock. Rock Island showed a change of only *{ percent. Lake Shore was steady at 92 a 024, asextremes. Hannibal and St. Joseph sold from 40% to 41\, and closed at 41, Union Pacific fluctuated between 273; a 28. Speculatively North- western 1s gaining ground, opening at 69%, closing @t 695. The stock is being distributed at reason- able rates, which bid fair to be the basis of future speculative interest. St. Paul was steady at 52%, a62, St. Paul preferred sold at 748734. Onto and Mississipp: showed a change of only about 3 percent. Atlantic and Pacific about the same. Wabash opened at 69%, went to 605; and closed at o%. C.,C. andl. C. changed % per cent from Delaware, Lackawanna and Western was strong at 99%, 99% a 100, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES, ‘The following table shows the bighest and lowest prices of the principal stocks to-day :— Lowest. New York Central. 1053, Erie...... 59% Lake Shore 92 Wabash... 6935 Nortbwestern 6954 Northwestern preterre 81 81 Rock Isiand 11034 110 St. Paui 52% blk St. Paol Bl ° 73k 73 Ohio and Mississippi 8956 3914 Union Pacifi 28 21% C., C. and LC. 30% WO Western Union. 86% 86%, Pacific Mail... 37% 37 Reading Railroad in Philadelphia called Jor 110 and Pennsylvania, 10834. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE, Saturday, July 12—10:15 A. M. $2000 UF 6's, c, "81 120, $1000 US 5's, c, "81. 115% 2/000 US 5-20, 18% 10 A. M.—Before Cal N G67 8 S3shsLS AMSRR... 1 Han & StJo... «22: Iw do... 100 shs West Un Tel. BU do... Board—10:30 A. M. 200 shs Pac MSS Co. 83871; 4 WNYC & HRR. be les), ; 200 Cen Pac gold bas 1004 2000 Un Pac Ist m 82% 100 1000 do 8s 3000 Fac RR ot Mo lst. 86 3000 West UnTei 7's (5000 N th tat..be 73 20st L Mist im.. 102 WOM A SEP ist.Lacd 92 3000 C6 ALC, ist... 88% WwW do WC, 6,0 & TU RR. Ps Wiens 200M a st P lw do... 800 MA SEP pr. 20) Mor & Es RR be JO Alb & Sus KK .be IWStL a IM RK... WWRASRK.... be i 60 Han A StdORR be 4 ia, Rees 800 SIS55 Sean Seo: 100 Han & StJopt ibe 60 300 AU & Pac pt..b. b3 25 63g Bu Bi ks serge 900 Ohio AM RK. 6 30 in Goer a % C0 ATE ihc ne 0 a 0. td We Be me BRIS a 12:15 P. m. ce, “5, n. 17% $8300 US 5-20, c, 87... 118% ere UP 124130 P, M.—Before Call. yy BE 100 us Oo 100 200 lou 50 os do. 200 86% 100 Mil 4 stP RR. 23 37% 10) Hos ino i 6 200 4 200 200 @” 200 Second $2000 TAW IstStLdbe 93 100sh: 400 shs West Un Tel.ne 4 90 do. 86% 100 do. 86%, 100M wWoNYCa 1053, £000 1 Erie KR. 6055 109 do. 10D do. -«3 60 10081 WOLS4M sR. be 92% SLO H 60 © & Pitts, gtd... be 87% 100Ohio WO.c,CATRR..... Biss 200 Ath $6500 US 5%, c. '8 200 Pac M 88 Go.. 100 dow... 2ONY CAH ERR. 5 s oho: z FS SESSEESESE: BOSTON WOOL MARKET, Boston, July 12, 1873. ‘The wool market presents no new re, and prices are unchanged, Manufacturers confine their purchases Almost wholiy to domentic wool, the new clip o: which is passing into the hands of capauiners much more rapidly than last year, Ohio and P 4 ing at 8c. per pound for g gan well conditioned 47c, rapidly be obtained, Perl a these prices could’ be realized jor light iu ‘superior order. Calijormia continues to be sold close up. Salex have been made of Ohio and Penn- sylvania ficeces, new and old, at 473¢c, a S2c.; Michigan and Ohio, to arrive, at, 473gc. a 50c.; New Hampahire, Maine, Wisconsin and Michigan, 46c.'a 5Uc.; unwashe fleece, 28c. w Soba. ; tub, 52c. @ ‘scoured, 43c. a 80c. ; meditim noils, 42 estern la have been se! Onto’ delaine, washed combing, 4Uc. a 4c. ; domestic and Canada comb- ing, 573ge. a 624¢6. ; superfine and extra pulled, 25c. @ S5c. ; Spring California, 24c. a 5c. per Ib. HAVANA MARKETS, Havana, July 12—Sugar—No. 12 Duteh standard, 111 a 113g reals’ per arrobe. Exchange—Prime bankers’ bills quiet; on United States, 60 day: cent premium: short sight, 31a London, 64 a 66 per cent premium. EUROPEAN MARKETS. currency, 29 a 30 per per cent premium ; on Lorpon Mowry Market.—Lonpon, July 12—12;30 P, M.— aoe Railway shares, 464. 1 P. M.—Erie Railway "C8, IvERPOOL CorroN Mangxr.—Liverroot, July 12-2 P, M.—Of the males to-day 6,600 bales were American, market is dull, but quotations ure unchanged, Midd uplands, 8%d.;' middling Orleans, 9d. Saics including 1,000 for speculation and export. Sal ton shipped from Savannah or Charleston, deli August and September, at 8 9-164. Livenroot Breapsturrs Manxxt.—LrverPoon, July 12— P. M.—The breadstuifs market is quiet Livenroot Provisions Marget.—Livewroo., July 12— Bvening.—Bacon, 40s. per cwt. for short rib middles. of er AT REASONABLE RATESMONEY ON LIFE AND {1 Endowment Insurance Policies, Mortgages and other Securities. Insurance of al! kind: lected with be: panies, J.J. HABRICH & 00,, 1 A GENT OF MINE HAS $280,000 TO LOAN—ON first class city Property; also clients to buy First and Second and Leasehold Mortgages. Address ATTOR- NE 9 New York Post office. TLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAL D COMPANY.— The quarterly dividend of one and one-quarter cent ou the capital stock ot the Pacific Railroad of souri will be paid at the office of this company, No. 287 z ny Broadway, New York, July 15, 1873, to stockholders of Fecord on July 10, 1875 A.V. STOUT, ‘treasurer. New York, July 1, I CHANCE FOR PEOPLE WISHING TO USE ONLY moderate amounts to make money in Stocks. The new plan Syndicates of small amounts in saccessfal ope- Fauion. “Send for circulay T REASONABLE 20,000 Te Life Policies, Furniture, Pianos, Securities and Mer- chandise in general. Second Mortgages purchased. Commercial Paper negotiated. Storage: JAMES CAGNEY, 531 Hudson street. VERY LARG! INTEREST WILL BE GIVEN TO purty wao wal assi ti) further developing @ ver prmisiny silver maing property. Oall at 162 Broud- ‘Way, room ¥. T LIBERAL DISCOUNT—PRIM ST AND SEC- ond Mortgages and Commercial Paper for sale; Stocks, Bonds and Gold bought and sold; liberal loans on Real Estate and Securities; choice investments in Real Estate rities, paying / to 20 ver cent, JACOB V. nd 6 Broad D, WYCKOFF, and 19 New atreet. ‘A. LARGE TRUST FUND_JUST PAID IN TO LOAN and buy Mortgages on city Real Kstate, in sums to suit, without bonus, Address EXECUTOR, box 2,681 New York Post office. \LAIMS THOROUGHLY PROSECUTED AN LITI- , n conducted, without fees, unless successtul; foréclosures, bankruptcy, &c., at halt Cong lent references. Address LAWYER, pa RE, LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN Railroad Company 26 Exchange pee ew York, June 17, 1873. A Dividend of five «per centin éash will be paid to the stockholders on the 15th July. The transfer books will be closed from 20th June until morning of 2ist July. A. J. ODKLL, Treasurer. OWES & MACY, BANKERS, ” WALL STREET, NkW YORK, OFFER THE SAME FACILITIES TO DEPOSITORS AS INCORPORATED BANKS, AND ALLOW INTEREST ON DAILY BALANCES AT THE RATE OF FOUR PER CENT. FLASEISS A BRAINE, STOCK BROKERS Tl BROAD street.—Stock and Uold Privileges a specialty. Any che can speculate with small capital and with very little Tisk. Explanatory ctrculars mailed FAH & roore, Bankers, 12 Wall street, New York. We pay for gold at our counter the price “bid” at the Gold Exchange, and sell at the price at which it is “of- fered,” in sums to suit. EE HAVE $8,000 TO $150.0 READY TO LOAN ON FIRST mortgage city property, or will buy first mortgag ‘Addrens, principale only, J: fy Herald oftce. ] APSLEY & BAZLEY, BROKERS, 4 ios 74 Br “Stock Priviiecrs.' 00 and commission will par- chase a first class contract, giving you the privilege of calling or delivering (i. ¢., being “long” or short”) 110 shares of any active stock, at any time in 30 or 60 days. These contracts are now used by many operators, asno farther risk or outlay is curred beyond the amount you decide to risk, and they are the very best modes of ‘out of town’? or “up town,” operating for those who are Settlement to be made at time of purchase or on our de- livery of the contracts to your agents or bankers in New York. cal All contracts negotiated are signed by responsible firms or members of New York Stock Exchange. Many contracts negotiated by us for one per cent bonus have netted six or ten percent. ular fully explaining these contracts, with practical jilustrations, This cirenlar we We have completed a will mail to any address, MOREY TO, LOAN IS LARGE O# SMALL BO N first class, improved City and New Jersey Real Ea tate. Apply immediately t GUSTAVUS BRAMSON, 320 and 322 Broad wuy. fogtoAGE OF $2,000 WANTED ON PROPERTY ‘orth $5,000, located in Raliway, & reason- able bonus will be'given. Address LOAN, box 281 Herald o€ce. be Ae NOTICE. NTEREST MATURING JULY 1, 1873, BY : on the ponds of the Norfolk and Peversbarg d Ving jensee Rail able in the city of New York, will, be paid at the First National Bank, New York. Coupons payable at Petersburg will be pail at the Merchants’ National Bank and at the Commercial National Bank of the city of Petersburg, Va. JAMES E. O} BERT, ORTH CAROLINA SPECIAL TAX BONDS—NO- Aroniict,ebereby given to ull holders of these bonds intending to join suit under Hon. Reverdy Johnson, that more than the required number having given gasenit, all assents and assessments must be presented to the com- Inittee on or bef , 89 Wall st., New York. fore July 15, 1873, THOMAS DENNY, Jr. Chairm JEW YORK STATE GOLD SIXES, DUE 1887, FOR LN sale by GWYNNE & DAY, 1f Wall street. Nae Bae SAVINGS ¥: NK, corner haventne and fourth street, Dividend.=A sembaunuual dividend at tive ave Of aX per cent per aunnm, on alt sums trom $4\to $5000, will be Dad on and atter July 2 73. oney deposited on o u iw Interest trom Juny 1) 2” Uetore the 2th of July will dra nk open daily from 10 A.M. to 3PM. also on Mon- evenings from 6 to 8 day, Wednesday and serpras HN HOOPER, President, o'clock, JO Janne O, Baxnart, Becretary, | York, stating FINANCTAL. the holders of such bonds to sell aid srustocs, $60,009 having been paid to the under. signed by said company to be appropriated to the pur- chasing, cancelling ani Eetpraing to the company said bonds, as in said deed of mortgage. Such pro- je iting and sent to the ander- ed before 12 o'clock. noon, of Mond: vy, the 14 ‘of July, 1873, at the office of the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Coimpany, 287 Broadway, in the city of New number of said bonds offered for sale and the lowest price asked for the same. ‘The lowest bidders will be notified of the acceptance of tneir pro- posal EDWIN D. MORGAN, } trustoce JOSEPH ELIGMAN, | Nuw York, July 1, 1873, ids say ® JTANDARD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OFFICE 117 Broadway.—New York, July 8 187%—A’ dividend i six per cent is payable on demand. eee WILLIAM M. St, JOUN, Secretary. — rpaapns SAVINGS BANK, 275 WEST TWENTY- third. street,—Seven per ‘cent dividends; coupon, quarterly interest bearing certificates eggs in [ay registered bonds; deposits new draw interest from July |. Urey, LOAN AND REAL ESTATE AGENGY, 25 Broadway.—$300,00) t loan on New York and Brooklyn Property; $175,000 to buy first and second Mortgages. HARLES K, DEUTSCH, Sa General Manager. — 10 LOAN—$6,000 AND $6,600, ON BOND AND MORT- ¢, im suins w suit. Apply to J, MILTON WATER- HO! Se i74 Canal street. HE UNDERSIGN VITES CAPITALISTS TO "T hivest in the. American’ Planoforte Company; no risk and fair profits. Fer particulars apply to H. SCHROEDER, 863 Broadway, WV ANTED—TRUST FUNDS ON Al_ PROPERTY IN Brooklyn. Address J. P. B., box 613 Brooklyn Post joa SR atin’ ANTED—VIRGINIA BONDS AND PAST DUE COU- V Bonds, pons, North Carolina old and new Bonds, Louisiana Bonds and past due Coupons, Memphis city past due Ce South Securities & 4] lalty. cupons. BOuUnRENTS & YOUNG, No.9 New atreet. WANtep—tHe LOAN OF $300 FOR TWO MONTHS, will deposit merchandise for three times the amcent and pay good interest, Address W. G. T., Herald of JANTED TO PURCHASE—TWO $3,000) AND ONE £2,000 Second Mortgages; also two $4000 First Morteages. Principals ony address, stating bonus, IN- VESTMENT, Herald office. 3, 000 —FOR SALE, FIR: CLASS NEW YORK A + City Mortgage at par. carrying nix Months’ seven per cent interest, due November next, with principal en8 hee interest due fai 1 ed interest promptly paid last four ye. an nal te imuctory bond given by seller. "address 0. L, box 210 BRRARE OG to Be i Seatac 50.000 ronkGAXsciX SUMS OF $5000 AND . upwards; to. loan on improved West- chester Property. Apply 'to HUGH N. CAMP, 106 Broad- way. $135,00 TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORT. age on city property; second and leasehold Mortgages erashe BiCHAnD +, HAKNETT, 11 Broadway, asement. Reset ‘ 6 TO LOAN—IN SUMS TO SUIT, $200,000. yjthout bonus; also $10,000 oF Brook: 7 also M r Second and Leasehold Morigages. Yas also Money fF PAUL P. TODD, 55 Liberty street. 24(), 000 ‘0 LOAN IN SUMS OF $5,000 TO : $30,000 on New York and Brooklyn $58,0 0 to buy Mort 3: prompt attentien to principal: Apply to THOMAS E. GAYNOR, 39 Nassau street, 1 © TO LOAN—ON CITY PROPERTY. $285.00( Owners address, with full particulars, escription, &e., INVESTMENT, box 239 Post oftice, Eliza- ERSHIPS, 1 MALEER, 4. MGUIRE NOTICE (18, HERERY given that the partnership of McAleer & McGuire, composed of the undersigned as ‘general partoers, is dis be setued by Mer MeGuire at No, 278 Magionatreet es y Mr, MeGuire at No. i knit face bee tee JAMES McALEER, Jone 3, 1873. Batt ke JAMES McGUIRE, NEY YORK, JULY 1, 1873.-THE FIRM OF BLACK. AN “rar, Hart & Boyd'is this day dissolved by mutual consen aut chowne Bore rOtring. All porn eto settle: yt. maininy arthers. Casares CBLAGKMAIL R ARMSBY HART. THOMAS BOYD. + MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. The Civil Justices’ Salaries. The Comptroller states that the publication of the statement in yesterday’s HERALD that he had ordered warrants drawn for the balance of salaries of civil justices isslighly inaccurate. While he has paid judgments 'in favor of certain justices, he has not had time to look over the points in the claims of others; but he states that if he finds that ail the points raised by any claimant have been ed upon by the Court he will pay the claim, le intimates that he may have an offset against the claims of some, but does not state the nature of the offset. It is probable that the Comptrolicr proposes to present a contra account against some of the justices who are in the habit of ern eed Saratoga, Long Branch or Europe, for the number of days absent. The HERALD reporter may here state that his information that the Comptroller had decided to draw warrants for the salaries of all was derived from one of his subordinates, who certainly ought to know of the Comptroller's intentions. COPART The Mayor’s Office. Affairs about the City Hall were yesterday at a virtual standstill. There were few politicians about. The fight between the combination and the Mayor’s minority seems to create no longer any excitement, as it is generally velieved that the combination cannot be broken. Alderman Kenr bas been looking for Commissioner of Emigration George Starr, with the pickied cowhide that Alder- man Cooper 80 gracefully deelined to receive. The only question that attracts interest is the probable action of the Mayor as to the assessed valuation of the Ninteenth, Twelfth and Twenty-second wards, for the examination of which a special committee of the Supervisors, consisting of Messrs. Kocn, Cooper and McCafferty, was appointed. The Mayor was seen by a representative of the HERALD yes- terday, and, while the conversation was not in the form of an interview, it is safe to say that be be- Heves every Supervisor has the rignt to examine the rolls; but nobody, Supervisor or Tax Commis- sioner, to make changes, Mr. McCatferty’s action has attracted much attention in the wards affected, and it is said the committee will organize early in the ensuing week, and, making him chair- m proceed to examine and Hon tg upon the matter. The report will be looked for with in- terest, but it is not likely to be completed within two weeks. BURGLARS TAKEN IN THE ACT, Late on Thursday night two burglars, who had been followed arouna Harlem for @ number of hours by Oficer Clark, of the Twelfth precinct, | broke the glass in the window of the clothing store 2,814 Third avenue, owned by Joho D. Theirs. The breaking of the glass awakened a nephew of the proprietor, who was s!eeping on the premises, and the burglars fled—into the arms of Ofticer Clark. They described themse!ves as George Thomas and William Gason. The latter is known to the police as a professional cracksman. Both were yesterday taken to Police Headquarters and their photo- graphs added to the Kogues’ Gallery. They were afterwards arraigned beiore Judge McQuade, at the Hariem Police Court, and fully committed for trial without bail. Before the prisoners were removed to the Tombs Gason was identified by Mrs. Emma G. Aiken, of 237 East 123d street, as one of the burglars who, on June 19, perpetrated a brilliant and bold bur- lary at her residence. On the day named Mrs. iken locked up her house in the morning and went away. On returning in the afternoon she found that an entrance hi basement, and, on entering, she was met in the hall by Gason, who told her not vo be afraid; that he ‘Was an officer, and that there was a burglar in the cellar whom he was endeavoring to capture. A moment afterwards @ man dashed out of the house, pursued by Gason, who, of course, failed to toreturn, Mra. Aiken then discovered that all her jewelry and money, together with other valuables, had been stolen. Gason denied this latter burglary, but confessed he was a thief. yan ee MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BRowN—SPENCER.—On Wednesday evening, June 26, 1873, at the bride's residence, 438 West a fourth street, SaMURL M. Brown to Kuma V, SPENCER, by the Revs, Gallaudet and Chamberiain, all of this city. London and Canada papers please copy. CLARK—Smiru.—-At New Haven, Conn., on Thars- day, July 10, 1873, by the Rev, Francis Lobdell, Horace F. CLARK, of Mountclair, N.J., to H&LEN Kate Samir, daughter of Ezra H. Smith, formeriy of Brooklyn, L. I. Newark (N. J.) and Brooklyn Moe lt a H GLRASON—ETCHEBERY.—At Peekskill, N. Y., on Saturday, July 12, 1878, by the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, Mr, EDWARD GLRASON to Miss SARAH ETOHESERY, both of New York. HAYS—VAUGHAN t St, Lawrence's church, in this city, on Wednesday, July 2, by the Rev. Wm. Gockein, S. J., JoHN HAYES to ROSANNA, daughter of Thomas Vaughai KemMrp—VREELAND.—On Mod July 9, by Rey. A. H. Burkins, Wa. Kemp to Marre Louis, youngest danghter of Nicholas Vreeland, Ksq., ali Of tats city. Lake—WootTon.—On Wednesday, July 9, 1873, at Old St. Ann’s church, Brooklyn, by Rev. B. F.Rem- ington, James W. Lage, of New York, to Wootton, of Brooklyn. Liorp—Dosson.—On Sunday, July 6, by the Rev. Wm. 8, Mikels, Ceci, Lioyp to BLizapera A. Dos- SON. MARKHAM—HUTCHINAON.—On Thursday, July 10, at the pastoral residence of the Rev. Felix H, Farrelly, JouN P. MAREHAM to MARY JANR, second ahaa of Benjamio Hutchinson, Eaq., of this "ABKS—MCKINNON.—In Brooklyn, on Wednes- LLIB a been forced into the | day, July ¥, by the Rev. John A. Paddock, D. D., yastor of St, Peter's church, CHARLES SPARKS, Of ew Yor's city, to LAURA VIRGINIA, only daughter of B. W. and Helen McKinnon, of Augusta, Ga. Stor 4y—Deraisues.—At Jamaica, on Wednes- day, Jaly 9, 1873, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by Rev. Father Farley, EDWARD A. STOREY, of *daples, Italy, to Emma J. DekaIsMES, daughter 01 the late Jonn F, J. Deraismes. ‘TWERDIE—ENNIS.—On Tuesday, July 8, at the , by tne Rev. 5. P. Hal- sor. ANDREW TWEEDIE, of Brooklyn, to Miss Many ENNI! of FEnerpOOle Dublin and Liverpool papers please copy. Died. BARNARD.—At Morristown, N. Y., on Saturday, June 28, Mrs, ALMIRA, Wife of Henry Barnard, aged 61 years and 6 mont Bornisa.—On Th day, July 10, at work, Bey- JAMIN BURNISH, aged 45 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) morning, at ten o'clock, from the residence of J. F. Valentine, 309 Henry street. BuRTON.—At Nice, France, on Wednesday, May 28, Lucia CLARK, wife of J. H. Burton, Funeral services will be held at her late resi- dence, Newburg, on Thursday, July 17, at two P. M. Day boat leaves Twenty-third street, North River, at8:45 A.M. Train leaves Grand Central depot at 10:45, P. M. Carriages willbe in waiting at New- burg landing. BouRKE.—On Saturday morning, July 12, Mary, the beloved wife of Thomas G, Bourke, late of Ros- crea, county Tipperary, Ireland, aged 26 years, Funeral will take :place on Monday, July 14, at one o'clock P. M., from her late residence, 135 West Twenty-elghth street. Relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend, Sera ait-baieenly on Saturday, July 12, James H., only son of James HM. and Bell Campbell, aged 4 months and 16 days. The relatives and friends of tne family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Mon- day, July 14, at two o’clock P. M., {rom 312 Delancy street, New York. Albany papers please copy. CLARK.—On Saturday, July 12, after a long and pee iliness, Jacos B. CLank, in the 73d year of ia age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 261 Seventh street, on Tuesday afternoon, at hall-past one o'clock, CULLEN.—On Friday, July 11, after a severe and palntant ness, JAMES CULLEN, in the 49th year of age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 463 West Twenty-seventh street, corner of Tenth avenue, to-day (Sunday), 13th instant, at twelve o’clock. CONNOR.—On Saturday morning, July 12, at half- past eleven o’clock, MARIA, the beloved daughter of Patrick and Maria Connor, aged 2 years, 6 months and 3 days. Funeral to-day (Sunday), at half-past one o’clock, from her parents’ residence, 196 avenue C, corner of Twelfth street. DELBANCO.—On Saturday, July 12, after a linger- ing illness, Leo. DRLBANCO, & native of Hamburg, Germany, aged 71 years. The friends of the family are invited to attend the faneral, from his late reaidence, No. 37 Tomp- kins Ree Brookiyn, on Monday, July 14, at four o'clock P, M. Hamburg (Germany) and Philadelphia (Penn.) Papers please copy. ORR.—On Thursday, July 10, ELLEN COPPINGER, wife of Patrick Dorr. The friends of the famtly are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 345 East Thirty-second street, on Sunday, July 13, at two o’clock precisely. EaSTERBROOKS.—On Friday, July 11, ResEcca W. EASTERBROOKS, in the 28d year of her age. The friends of the family and members of Sorosis are Tespecttally invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her sister, No. 238 Macon street, penn to-Jay (Sunday), July 13, at half-past two o’cloct Providence, (R. J.) papers please ¥. FOWLER.—ID Brookiga, on Thursday evening, aah 10, Mary T., widow of James Fowler, in her year, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, at eleven o’clock, from the residence of her daughter, Mra, D. W. Milderberger, 127 St. Mark's avenue, between Flatbush and Carlton avenues. GILLErr.—On Saturday, July 12, at twelve o'clock M, JULIA A., wife of Israel Gillett, of this city, for- merly of Buffalo, in the 47th year of her age. zee remains will be taken to Buffalo ior inter- ment, GREEN.—On Saturday, July 12, 1873, HIRAM GREEN, in the 54th year of his 5 Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Tuesday morning, July 14, at ten o’clock. Newburg ppeners please copy. GREEN.—At his residence, No. 63 Suffolk street, on Friday, July 11, Mr. THoMaS GRERN, in the 47th year of his age. Relatives and friends, and the members of En- Ine Company No. 41 of the late Volunteer Fire partment, are respectfully invited to aitend the funeral, this (Gengay) afternoon, July 13, at two o’clock, from the above residence. GrirFira.—On Frid: y 11, Epirx, infant daughter of Thomas B. and Mary Grimith, eee from the residence of her parents, 802 ‘est Filty-fourth street, on Sun hi instant, at two P. M. bride’s friends, Jersey Ci The relatives the family are respectfully invited to attend. HaRRINGTON.—On Saturday, July 12, 1873, at Vanderbilt’s Landing, S. L, JaMEs IRINGTON, in the 38th year of his age. Funeral will take tes from his late residence, on Monday, the 14th inst., at twelve o’clock noon. All his relatives and friends are requested to at- tend, without further notice. HASELTINE.—In Nevada, suddenly, on Tuesday, July 1, JOHN HASELTINE, of New York, aged 49 years. HasTINGs.—On Saturday afternoon, July 12, Liz- Z1E 8. MOLLARD, wife of Charles C. Hastings, of Forty-sixth street. Notice of funeral hereafter, ' HEALY.—On Friday, July 11, Paymaster WILLIAM 4. HEALY, United States Navy, aged 34 vears. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Geerge Viney, 134 Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn, on Sunday, July 13, at two P. M.; from thence to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross. Z HoLmman.—On Saturday, July 12, Tuomas F. HOLIHAN, in the 28th year of his age. Relatives aud friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, irom his late residence, 137 North Ninth street, Williamsburg, un Monday, 14th inst., at three o'clock P, M. HUBBELL.—On Friday, July 11, 1873, SILLIMAN J. HUBBELL, in the 29th year of his The relatives and friends of the family and mem- bers of Company B, Ninth New York Volunteers, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 429 West Thirty-fifth street, New York city, on Monday, July 14, at nine A. M. Detroit papers please copy. HULSEBKRG.—On Thursday, Jaly 10, at his resi- dence, 239 William street, HENRY HULSEBERG, aged 41 years, 4 months and 4 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the famtly, the mem- bers of Hermann Lodge, No, . and A. M., also the members of the New York Schittzen Corps, Captain J. F. Rottmann, and the members of the New Yorker Sdngerrunde are respecttully invited to attend the funeral from the German Lutheran St. Matthews church, corner Broome and Eliza- beth streets, this (Sanday) afternoon, at halt-past one o'clock. KETCHUM.—At Stamford, Conn., on Friday, June 11, in the 88th year ot her age, MARIA TEN BRoxcK, widow of Joseph Ketchum, KIMBALL.—On Friday, Jul; painful illness, WALTER H. and 4 months. KERWYN.—On Friday, suly 11, 1873, MICHARI KERWYN, 331 East ‘Thirty-second street, ared 29 ¢ native of the parish of Cloone, county of itrim, Ireland. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, July 13, at one o'clock precisely, without further notice. MERRICK.—Un Thursday, July 10, MARGARET Lo- RETTO, daughter of Tobias Merrick, aged 24 years, 3 months and 10 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. trom the residence of her father, 117 North Fifth street, Brooklyn. K, D., on Sunday, July 13, at one o’clock, thence to St. Mary’s charch, corner Remsen and Leonard streets, thence to Calvary Cemetery. MOLLOY.—On Saturday, July 12, ELizaneTu, (ona daughter of Patrick and Elizabeth Moi- loy, aged 10 months and 12 days. elatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her parents, 643 Kast Eleventh street, to- day (Sunday), 13th instant, at half-past two o'clock. Morro: Flushing, Long nd, on Saturday, f brain fever, JoHN L. Morron, aged 15 years and 9 months, Funeral to take place from the Methodist Fpis- Seles church, Main street, Flushing, on Monday, duly 14, at two o'clock P, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. Chicago and Richmond papers please copy, MCENERY.—At her residence. Conover street, South Brooklyn, Mary, the beloved wife of Mackey McEnery, aged 48 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Mon- day, July 14, at two o'clock P. M. MCMINN.—At Newark, N. J., on Saturday, July 12, Mrs. ANN, wife of Join McMinn, aged 74 ye The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, corner Second avenue and Parker street, Newark, ou Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. Interment at Machpelab cemetery. NELLIGAN.—On Friday, July 11, Tomas Neu. GAN, aged 52 years and 7 montha, The relatives and friends of the family, the mem- bers of the Tammany Hall Committee and the rem- bers of the Michael Norton Association, are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 83 King street, on Monday, July 14, at ten o'clock A.M, ‘The remains will be taken to St. Anthony's church, Sullivan sjreet, where a beg hle high mass will be offered for the repose ol is soul, ‘The members of the Michael Norton Association afe requested to meet at their club room, No. 103 Sullivan street, on Monday, 14th inat., at nine A. M., to attend the runeral services of their deceased President, Thomas Nelligan. 4 order of DENIS G, FERGUSON, Vice President. Grorox W. Van Vorst, Secretary. TAMMANY Batty Fe ASSEMBLY DistRict.— The members of Fitth apearey Desteict Tam- m y Hall Democratic General mittee are hereby notified to attend the funeral of our late brother member, Thomas som bie 11, after a long and BALL, aged 47 years ic 127 West Twenty-seventh street, on | 83 ~ Perprag ga King streey, on Monday morning) NELSON i YOUNG, Chatrman,. Secretaries, drcatiagnan’—On Wean LAG! fant ee of Henry P. and Ne! Poe 1 day. BTEUS.—On Friday, July 11, at 125 Henry street, WILLIAM Porters, in the add year of his age, ‘ grace y Gn dewetday; Juty. 39. Beams ACKENRUSH.—OD ray, B. A. QUACKENBUSH, seed 1 year, 3 months and le Notice of funeral in Monday's Herald. day. RAaVBKRS.—On Saturday, July 12, WALTRR Jams, son of John H. and Jeannette Ravekes, aged two. years and three days. Relatives and friends of the family, also mem. bers of Hermann Lodge, No. 268, F. and A. M., are. respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the. residence of his parents, No, 322 West Fourth Fas on Sunday, the lath inst., at half-past one o’el * REANEY.—The remains of JoHN REANey having arnved from San Francisco, the friends of the family and of his brothers, Blijah T. and Robert, and his brother-in-law, William McKinley, are re- eceny invited to attend his funeral, from St. orge’s church, Newburg, on Monday next, July 14, at one o'clock, Carriages will be in wai! for the eight A. M. train, Hudson River New York, also the Albany day boat, STRPHENSON.—Suddenly, on Friday, July 11, Joun STEPHENSON, aged 34 years. Funeral services at his late residence, 404 East Eleventh street, ou Monday morning, 14th inst., at eleven o'clock. Friends and relatives of the fam- ily and his late associates of the United States Mar- shal’s office are invited to attend. RNE.—On ‘Thursday. July 10, at Lebanon Springs, N. Y., Eugen B.. infant son of Solomon and Susan Sterne, e, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally requested to attend the funeral, irom their residence, 304 West Thirtieth street, on Sunday, the: 13th inst., at nine o'clock A. M. Srocc.—At Astora, L. L, on Friday, July 11, 1878, of scarlet fever, MILLIg, youngest daughter of Louis: A. and Saran RK. Stock, Srvart.—-On Saturday, July 12, 1873, WILLIAM Sruakt, a native of the parish of Drumiane, county Cavin, ireland, aged 50 years, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this day (Sunday), July 18, at: two P, M., from Bellevue Hospital. ‘TSSTMAN.—Mrs. ELIZA TRSTMAN, widow of John c Testman, on Friday, July 11, im the 74th year of er age. Funeral services at No. 48 Park avenue, at half- past ten o’clock on Monday morning, the 14th inst. ‘THACHER.—At Yarmouth Port, , on Thurs- | day, July 8, CHaRLEs H. THacusr, of the firm of tne Thacher & Co., New York, in the 30th year of his age. TuIrx.—On Saturday, July 12, Jonn A. Torre, in his 27th year. Relatives and friends of the fi are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 787 Ninth avenue, on Monday, July 14,. at two o’elock P. M. VaRNoM.—On Friday, July 11, HELEN Ta’ rite Joseph B. Varnum and daughter of Rol 0. is ‘The funeral services on Monday, the 14th tnst., at: two o’clock, from her late residence, 116 a Twentieth street, Gramercy Park. The remains will be taken to Coe foe D. C,, tor interment, Warv.—At Newark, N.J., on Friday, July 11,. JOHN F. WARD, M. D., in the 58th year o! ie ae Relatives and friends are invited to atten Ceuerey ae his ee Resets bee ouaiens stree’ lewark, ou 7 jay, July 15, at half- two o'clock P. M. Interment in Mount Ploagatit Cemetery. WELTON.—On Thursday, July 10, after a short iI ness, Dixay, only and belove child of Henry and Ellen Welton, aged 8 months. Funeral this jt two o'clock, from the resi- dence of her parents, 329 Bedford avenue, Brooklyn.. Boston papers please kg. WHKELER.—On Friday, July 11, 1873, Mary E., beloved wife of Samuel B, Wheeler, of scarlet fever. Relatives and iriends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, at her late rest- dence, No, 27 Clermont avenue, Brooklyn, on Men- eer July 14, at two P, M. INTJEN.—On Saturday, July 12, WILLIAM Wier JEN, Son of John Wintjen, aged 1 year, 2 months and 23 daya. The friends of the family, also the St, Paul's Re~ lef Society, are invited to atvend the fun which will take place from his late residence, No.. 111 North Third street, Brooklyn, on Monday, July 14, at half. past one o'clock. Friday, Jeapit, ‘OOD. —; ratoga Springs, on Friday, Euiza R., wife of David Wood The relatives and iriends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 335 Lexington avenue, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. he- ad. 10US NOTICES, At ROBINSON HALL, 18 BAST SIXTEENTH strest, between Fifth avenue and Union square— DrR Hallock lectures at 73, P. M. Conference at 3g (HUERCH OF THE DISCIPLES, MADISON AVENUE, ator Preuching) w-dey bir S*tiymany ot MA r.— A J ford, Conn. Sabbath school and bible class at.’ Ghureb open ail summer. San {IRST BAPTIST CHURCH, CORNER THIRTY. RINT street and Park sane. rjescning | 036 A. M., 73 ie a tor, Rov. T. D. Anderson, D. D. Strangers especii leome. A ese TABERNACLE OF THE METHODIST EPISCO- al church, Thirty-fourth sree, Cookman, he Rev. John and 7% P. M. Seats free. ‘ighth avenue: a Preaching at 10}, A. public weloome. E REQUESTED TO GIVE NOTICE THIS morning to thetr congregations of the public meet ing announced among “Special Notices,” under heading of ‘Peace op Barth.” Ry; WAYLAND HOYT, PASTOR, WILL PREAOH in the Tabernacle Baptist church, Second avenue and Tenth strect (until the reo) eine of Stelnway Hal to October), every sunday, nt 4 4, Hand 7% PM. Bub ject for evening's sermon, *Habit.’ RY. DR. FLAGG WILL PREACH IN THE MORNING and evening in the church In Eighty-ftth street, be tween Lexington and Third avenues. Jf. IGNATIUS’ CHURCH, FORTIRTH STREET, BE- tween Fiith and Sixth’ avenues, Rey. F. C, Ewen, D. D., rector.—Sunday services in this chure fhe months of July and August will be aa tollowa:—M ing pi Tr ai 6 e ol ommunion mon ato i evening at Pe. T[PHE COSMOPOLITAN CONFERENCE, TURNVEREIN Hail. 66 Kast Fourth street, will be addressed to-day by Mr. Clinton Roowevolt. Subject—""What is Needed to store the South to Prosperity."” HE REV. HUGH SMITH CARPENTBR, D, D., OF San Francisco, will preach this morning in. the Bec- ond Presbyterian church of Brooklyn, corner of Clinton street and Fulton. throagh lorn- oer. T PAINE’S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 62 BOWERY, Uptown College, Broadway, corner Thirty-third Street, Bookkeeping, Arithmetic, higher Mathemathioa, Hing, Reading, 5 cach; 24’ Writing Lessons, $250: viteation pupils received. A FEW VACANCIES AT PHONOGRAPHIC INSTI- tute, Sixth avenue and Twenty-third street, whore: the best shorthand writing is Lhe successfully without el bet persons fitted for profitable situations. ‘Write for circular. A LADY RETURNS TO GERMANY 18T SEPTEM- ber to educate.two children, and will aecept upom reasovable terms the care of two others. Re‘erences. Address Post office box 4,131, New York. (ALE YOUNG MEN AND PARENTS ARE REFERRED to West Side Business College,. Sixth Twenty-third street, tor ping, Penmanenii Arithmetic and Phonography; day or evening; open ali Summer. Please call. AT THOMPSON'S COLLEGE, 2 FOURTH AVENUR, opposite Cooper Institute-—Bookkeeping, Writing. Arithmetic and Languayes. Day and evenins. Ladies* department. bipany [Af taught practically ; demand for operators. No vacation. —8_T. TAYLOR'S SYSTEM OF peg bi tay sadthe only perfect rale) and the art of wil be taught at his establishment, 81€ Broadway, during the month of July, is best teacher. Paper pattern makers wanted. FIRST CLASS | PRENCH TEACHER, WANTED ‘or @ person who ‘ake fluent! at wit 8 to ractice. Address, stating terms, ae., IRVING, Heralg plown Branch office. ae UBINESS WRITING, BOOKKEEPING, ARITH- metic, &e., ‘or Lusingss or private use—DOLBEAR'S Commercial College, Broadway, corner Eighteenth street, remains ope! temen, ladiesor boys ° branch desired; stiffness, cramping, trembling. and nervousness entirely removed in a few privaie lessons, CUBEGARAY, INSTITUTE (KGTABLISHED IN NEW York in Is14),—Enalish and. French tor and misses, ‘Boarding and day pupils. i OF the family and ie constantiy spoken in (he tnenete ee als ceiehiaaaleans SD RURVIELY, Principal. GUARD INSTITUTE SELECT FRENCH AND ENG. J ish Day and Boarding School, 8 Bast Sixty-second qlregt, near the Central Pak, will receive. schiolary dur- immer vacation. ig Siminer VaCbrotewor PAUL E. GIRARD. Director. EW METHOD OF LEARNING FRENCH AND GER. man thoroughly by conversation and reading ; con- versational fluency Insured: terma $3 a week three les. Sons at pupil's residence). Address PROF ESSO Herata Uptown Brauch om i bo a ee Moy ea ee ihe tees GIVEN BY tng entleman of the highest testimonials, A eraScaiss box 103 Herald Uptown Branch office. PANISH AND FRENCH THOROUGHLY TAUGHT Classes, private lessons and as tutor for schools and colleges; translations; insiruction to foreigners. _________ANTONTO RAMOS, 38 University place. EACHER OR PRIVATE TUTOR. —A GENTLEMAN, of many years’ experience in teaching, with the best references, and well skilled in the English branches, Greek, Latin, French and mathematics, offers his ser- vices for the Summer or ¢ ing academic year. Ad- dress A. B. GLASS, box 892 Herald Uptown Branch office, 1,265 Broadway. _ PROPOSALS. POSALS WILL BE BECEIVED AT THE HALL f the Board of Baucation on or before July 16, at irs, painting and alterations of jh en oe ts juired " Plans and schools 0 he nine enh Plane a seen of mh i 146 Grand t. RICHARD Hoard of Hehoal of Nine.