The New York Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1873, Page 11

medal to Officer Nugent, of the THE STREETS. CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE. a, dated July 18, i. be be pacnd on file with the vious poor jubject, and that, in onus Board Boar there "is imminent isance ‘im wae ws. phe rom ma teapen ‘< borne roe ros fo ive ent life and ‘Trealth, whieh 7 [nal om immediately © pestilence, shor immedia: also resolved that It was ‘Whereas due notice has a! co been given to the ow! ers and occupants of the fa Dooths, stalls and stands; and whereas opti De} ator Public Works bas not been enabled to obe: the pr revious order of this Board to remove the Cy Bouin V-. mid and stands, be and whereas considered, ant | in Publle’ Markets ‘fe ne opision of this ‘Board will ot remedy the evil nor th occupan's of said aaprave | ( ne of the own. stands; and Srheress any’ delay in the or thereot is declared by tale is Board dangerous to life and detrimental to public ‘ies ‘ed, That the Board of Police be and is hereby and directed oe corer on or before the 21st dager Jay 1873, or to cause the ny lof the booths, or stands’ around Washing irket—on the northerly sige of sais market from Washington street fo wi the westerly side thereot from Vese: Ly 01 stroat to Fulton street on the southerly side thereof ton street to West street, and also on theca re its and gutters in the neigh! ae streets and gutters about the -aid market. The Board adjourned to meet on Tuesday next. POLICE MATTERS. Firearms for the Metropolicen Force—Mayor” Havemeyer’s Letter to Governor Dix— The Police Commissioners’ Re- quisition for Arms. ‘Commissiener Durfee yesterday forwarded to “Governor Dix the requisition for arms for the police, signed by tue Mayor, and the other docu- ments relating to the question. General Duryee, together with Coumissioner Russell, has worked assiduously to accomplish this movement, and his success has given much satisfaction to the Board, Mayor Havemeyer has been very much interested in the matter, and gave the Commissioners all the assistance in his power. The following are some of the reasons which induced General Duryee to undertake this task of forming A POLICE BRIGADE. No city or municipality is secure against the occurrence 01 circumstances requiring a resort to the military power to suppress violent proceed- in The law recognizes and provides jor such encies even in the rural districts of the State. In the metropolitan district there are likely to be frequent occasions for resort to the military force. The process of not ying and mustering the national guards is much too slow for such exigen- cies, and is calculated to increase the excitement and panic incident to such occasions and to aggra- vate the danger of collisions. Calling out the military force is allied with great expense. It is a serious interruption to the business avocations ofthe members of the corps. The citizen soldier ought. to be relieved, so tur as consistent with the public welfare, from the bard duty of using firearms upon a citizen mob. These and other considerations combine in support of the suggestion that a brig- ade of the police force be organized in military torm and instructed in the manual of arms and in evolutions adapted to service in cities, this brigade to be used as a military torece only under such grave circumstances as now authorize the Board of Police to call out the military of the district in aid of the civil authority. such a force, well drilled, accustomed to act together, at all times ready for duty, being called out = with- out addin; public excitement and without the knowledge of the hostile parties, would, it is believed, be able te deteat or arrest in their inception violent attempts to disturb the peace of the city. It is only necessary to rejer to the records of the drait riots of July, 1863, If a police brigade had been organized at that time, and fully up to the drill and discipline of a military organization, the city, no doubt, would have been saved some terrible scenes of bloodshed and over one million dollars worth of public and private prop- GPA protected. Irresponsible armed military ies, accustomed to drill and acting under com- mand of desperate men, are a perpetual nuisance to the legal authorities and a formidable source of danger to society. They could not be controlled by the police, unless they also were armed and drilled. There are numerous organizations in the city, composed of quiet and well disposed ens to which these suggestions do not apply; but itis scarcely compatibie with public entety ‘im a city filled with a powerlul, dangerous class and subject to sudden excirement, te allow armed military or- ganizations to meet, drill and attain the ‘discipline of regular troops, unless they were organized under and by virtue of law, and subject to proper and responsible command. Among the papers ‘orwarded to Albany is the ‘following FROM THE MAYOR TO THR GOVERNOR, you's Orricr, Naw York, July Il, 1873. To His Excellency, Joy A. Dix, Governo Wi lowing Sdraten wae daly passed by the Hoard of Police Commisstoners of the city of New York, on the Sd day of June, 1875, to wits Resolved, That Commissioner Duryee be authorized to pronare the uve of so many rifles as he may deem neces sty for drill purposes, and Whereas a certified ‘copy of said resolution has this | Gay been served upon me. toxether with @ de: | tailed statement ot the arms and accoutrements required by said Commissioner in — pursuance thereo!, and which requisition is hereto annexed: now 1, William Ff. Havemeyer, Mayor ot the city ot New York, under 8 a es ursuance ot the act of the Legisiature, nt ct to Eaforce the Laws and Preserve 0 der, ‘y passed April 15, 145, do hereby; make applicath tothe Governor of the state of New York to be furnished with the arms and accoutrements set forth in the requi- sition hereto annexed. W. F. HAVEMEYER, Mayor. Added to the above was the subjoined BEQUISITION. Stare or New Yore, ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT, Hrapquarrens Poutck Derantusyt. Requisition for orduance and: ordnance, stores for the use of the Police teed eset New York city :— #00 Remingtcn breech-loading rifles, cal. 60. 800 tompions, 1» holster revolvers and holsters. 15) infantry swords aud knots. 160 infantry belts. 4 fo Nori. —Be it understood that 26 stands of arms are to be placed in exch of the thirty-two precincts, Teertify that the above is correct; that the men for ‘whom this requisition is made have been duly enrolled and Inspected, and that the art cles specified are neces- sary for the public service, rendered so by the folowing ircumstances :— ©'To enable the Police Department to protect more effec- tively the public and private property Veh the rete aia cae of Police and Chairman ‘aules gory “Disel- Gebarst Duryee presented Wares a silver ‘ourth precinct, tor aueritorious conduct in the Jose inl ot his duties, | REAL ESTATE AFFAIRS. Another grand successful sale in Westchester county may be added to this week's operations in the record of real estate transactions, being a continuation of the sale of the Palmer estate, near Wilhamsbridge, held on Thursday, by Jere. John- son, Jr. The frst auction took place on the premises July 1, and had to be stopped on account ofthe darkness, the business ranging far into the night. Thursday's sale realized considerably higher prices, and there was a positive rash of | purchasers for this land, It isa somewhat singu- lar coincidence that both sales were attended with rain; yet, notwithstanding this apparent draw- back, fully one thousand persons were present, | mong them a large number of city dealers in Teal extat ate. The Competition was more spirited than at any previous sale Ol the season. Seventy- two acres were disposed o! at an average o1 $920 per acre, a less average than at the previous sale, a large portion being meadow land, the better property, however, peniing at higher figures than at the first sale. The homestead and 5 58-100 acres of ground were knocked down at $i 100. The entire amount realized footed up $66,147 45. An- <mexed will be found the details: — 1 plot on The Drive, op) Grove st., containing Pottov'acres; W. Leiten. vives $918 Drive, adioining, containing e ©, Sterling. ve, adjoining, co ‘B6 plots on The acre! Gao The Drive, wajoining, containing 7.4%: aed Ve and Meadow lane, contain: D, Pearsall Plots gai) meres: 0. C. Sterling, 2 ot i. ee adjoining. Containing 473-100 ‘adjoining, containing a i100 11,687 ttriok. 10,1 The Drive, conta ya 1,187 ijoining, containing 1 87-100 ‘ae res a at Hae vi J 1,146 No business was transacted teers at the Ex NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1873—WITH SUPPLEMENT. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, pA UE ci FIRM PRICES IN STOCKS. The Summer Speculation Continued. THE FEATURES OF THE DAY Condition of the Foreign Market. Easy and Gold Stronger. Money MORE EXPORTS OF COIN. L STREET. } Painke daly 18—6.P. M. On ‘Change to-day cotton was firmer for ‘spot’ and steady for futures, Flour was steady, heat | was in demand and Ormer and corn was easy THE FORRIGN MARKET. Late London advices report the following quota. i <{onsols for money, 9244; do. for account, five-twenty bonds of 1865, old, 933; five- twenty-bonds of 1867, 9354; ten-iorty bends, 904 9034; new fives, 89%; Erie Railway shares, 45% a 45%; Illinois Central Railway snares, 82; new French loan, 6% per cent premium; consols and American securities dull. The feature of the day in London was the speculation in Erie, the price of which opened strong at 46%, a 46%, but reacted later in the dav with the depressing close above indicated, The event was not without result in its weakening influences on this market, as shown elsewhere im the attempt made to sustain the price. The speculative disposition with reference to Erie abroad seems to have as- sumed @ newand definite shape, sympathizing, undoubtedly, with the feeling on this side of the Atlantic. In Paris rentes declined to 5620, The rate of discount for three months’ bills in open market is reported at 3g per cent below the bank rate. THE MONEY MARKET. Money was easy at 4 per cent. The rates for Prime commercial paper remain unchanged, Foreign exchange was dull. The revised rates are as follows:— . Prime bankers’ stertin cease mene ees! 100% a 109% 10 a 10% 10055 - uo snita oi 8% 2 5.19% Sap 8 5a 818 15 e5 en at 9136 a : Fi age a Giga 1S Te 7S wT Gow eae Gold opened at 1157, advancing to 116%, with a subsequent recession to the former price. At times the market was animated, but, in the main, may be described as steady. There 1s no present evidence of a decline, but, on the contrary, the pre- dictions are that the real rise when it occurs will be sudden, with @ manifestation of permanent strength at much higher prices than are now quoted. The rates paid for carrying were 3%, 4, 8, and 2 per cent. The prices of gold to-day were :— 10 A. M. 10:15 A. 10:42 A. M. 11:07 A. M. 11:18 A. M 12:16 P. M. as follow: Gold balances.... Currency balance: Gross clearances... The special engagements by the steamers sailing hence to-morrow amount to $1,225,000, of which $1,000,000 is gold and the balance silver bars, IMPORTS, ‘The total merchandise imports for the week are estimated at $4,175,000, which, including dry goods, will amount to $6,431,767, The increase in dry goods over last week is estimated to be about $400,000, THE UNITED STATES TREASURY. The following were the alieged balances in the Treasury at the close of business to-day :— Currency. ae teeeeeee $7,961,517 Special deposit of iegal tenders: for re- demption of certificates of deposit... 33,525,000 79,846,111 Com, —Incl + 43,791,300 « 856,000,000 Outstanding legal ‘enders.. ‘The Assistant Treasurer to-day paid out $105,000 on account of interest and $12,000 in redemption of five-twenty bonds. The receipts from customs were $500,000, Teceipts from internal revenue were $335,619. RAILROAD BONDS. Railroad bonds were firm on moderate transac- tions. Eries sold at 102 jor third and 97 for fifth. New York Central sixes of 1887 brought 93; Michi- gan Central sevens, 98), and C., ©. and I. ©. first, 88% a 88%. The Pacific mortgages were firm, Central selling at 10034 a 100%, Western at 92%, and Union, first, at 814% a 82. The latest bids are annexed New York Cen 0's, '8.. Tol & Wab lat m. St 2 New York Cen 6s, ’o7 Tol, Pt W Bm gas ole Wab equip Gd. Han & Naples Int Gt West lst m, Gt Western zd m, %43.. Quincy & Lol Ist; 90 Jit & So Iowa 1st m. Galena & Chic ex The S4 Cen Ist m, new Xa Southern det m Pitts, FUW & Chicist. Alb & sus Pitts, e W &Chie 2d Chic, Bur Mich 50 7p c. ad Mica So & NU s47 Cley & Toist Cley & Tolnew bds..... 95 : G8 & old dds wT & Alton Ist m.... 110334 CP & A new bis. a7 & Alton income... 45 Detraie Ne rent But « ure new od! Lake shore div bds. Lake shore con ¢ bd: Pac RR 7's, gr by Mo Cen Pacine gold bds. & Miss 2a Dub & sioux ist. Dub&Siouxu’y Za ary. Peninsula Istin con $1 Louis & I M 2d m. & St P ist m's,P'D, rr Wost Pacitic pds . MLASUE Istn 7 IKPD Ses, Union rac Ist m bids. Mil & St P7's, gold, RD 481) Linon Fae income wis. 6 Mal & StL Ist, La GD 953 Bell & So Ill ist m 8s. § y Aité TH Ist im. Alté Tham TH 2d m hie Ist hic @ ind'C Ist in 8 hie & Ind © 2d m. 72 Tol, Peoria « Ry Bp, ‘Tol, Bi Tol & Wab ad. leat Bx New York &N Hi 6s Bost Ht & ¥ Ast m. lost, Ha B gtd, Dell Lack & W7's, co Gedne 4 Minn ist_m K Jol & Wab Ist m ex. Bur ©. ® & Min Ist7’syg 87}5 GOVERNMENT BONDS were doll, but with prices well maintained, transactions at the Board were comparatively light. ‘The following are the quotations:—United States currency sixes, 11435 @ 11434; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 11834 @ 118%; do. sixes, 1881, coupon, 11994 a 120; do, five-twenties, registered, May and | November, 11634 @ 117; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 117 @ 117% do. do., 1864, do. do., 11734 a 117%; do. do., 1865, do, do., 118% @ 119; do. do., 1867, regis- tered, January and July, 117 @ 1174; do. do., 1985, coupon, do., 117% 9 117%; do. do., 1867, do. do., 118% @ 119; do. do., 1868, do. do,, 118% a 118%; do. do. ten-forties, registered, 114% a 114%%; do. do., coupon, 114% @ 115; do, fives of 1881, coupon, 11534 @ 115%. SOUTHERN SECURITIES, Business in Southern State bonds was dull, the transactions being confined to sales of 25,000shares of old Tennessee sixes at 81 and 10,000 Virginia sixes, consolidated, at 53, The remainder of the hist was steady and quiet at the following quota- tions Tennessee, ex coupon, 81 a 81%; do., new, £0% @ 81; Virginia, ex coupon, 42 a 44; do., sixes, consolidated bonds, 5314 & 5334 ; do., sixes, deferrea scrip, 104, @ 1133; Georgia sixes, 72 478; do, sevens, 88 a 89; North Carolina, ex coupon, 27 a 28; do., funding, 1866, 16 @ 17; 0, do, 1865, 15 a 16; do., new, 15 @ 16; do., special tax, 13 @ 14; Missouri sixes, 93% 294; do, Hannibal and St, Joseph, 9134 a 92; Louisiana sixes, 50 a 55; South Carolina sixes, new, January and July, 148 15; do., do., April and October, 20 a 23; Arkansas 6ixes, funded, 35 a 40, THE STOCK MARKET showed much firmness, but likewise felt the effect predicted incident to the realization of profits on fe The where are no present evidences of a change of front in the form of a fixed reaction, The market may be described as strong, with a disposition to bring forward other stocks than those which have here- tofore chiefy occupied attention as leaders. Wabash, for instance, may to-morrow be put inthe place of Western Union; Lake Shore may ior the moment sarrender its position to Can- ton, while Northwest and Union Paciflo may quickly follow as tonders to other and more powerlul speculative engines, At best, however, a Summer Saturday offers too many out of town inducements to provoke much speculation, and it will not be strange if the market should Prove more quiet than to-day. A good miscel- Janeous business was done, the features of which were Northwestern, Western Union, Pacifie Mail, Lake Shore and Wabash. Western Union opened at 90%, but fell off to 69% @ 89%, oocasionally touching 90, with closing figures at 69x. Erie re- sponded to early Lendon figures at 59x, but weakened to 5834, closing at 68%. New York Cen- tral moved about % per cent. Pacific Mail qpened at 38% and went on ‘to “St. Wabash was unusually frm beta the opening and close, the range Wetween 114 a 71%. Lake Shore waa lik: very atit, going from 3% to Oe, “ag, however, just at the close to 94 Unio Pacific advanced from 283; to 28%. Onio and Mis- sissippt advanced from 404 to41. Rock Island went to 11144, but closed % percent off. North- western preferred showed a clean gain of 1X per cent, St. Paul was steady at 53% a 58%. O., C, and LC. advanced irom 32% to 33 and sold down to @ %, but reacted to the opentng price, Hannibal and St. Joseph was steady at 41. Delaware, Lacka- wanna and Western sold at 10135 8101) @ LOL & 1015. Harlem at 1283; and Panama at 111%, being a slight advance. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES, TR) following table shows the highest and lowest pricesspl the principal stocks to-day :— Lowest. 10454 1% 0% 84 82% Rock Island tl mW St. Paul.. O35 OB St. Paul 4s TAs Ohto an ay 40% 23% 2815 33 324% Wi ‘estern Union 0% Bus Pacific Mail...... 38% BT% The Reading Railroad in Penusylvanta called\; for 110% and Pennsylvania for 108. SALES AT THE NEW YORK 8TOOK EXCHANGE, Friday, July 18—10 A. M.—Before Call. thal Un Tel... bie WW sha LS&MSRR, MY BOO ao bs HF ao. do. es pce Z BE BESSEE ps RR — gemptatatatnasaatny Para ria do. WC &N W 200 Ohiod M Ri Tu do. e == £8 ae i aust il & 40% its o ey 4 ies a >} a fest vy We Wirst $2510 Tenn 6's, old. 100) Va 6's, con. Y 6's, "87. 10 Un ¢ Ast 3 Am Exp 200 0... 10C & ritts, gtd 400 West Un Tel. 0) do. 10) 400 Mich Genit Rik! be 100 Pac M 8 Co . ou ps4 M.—Betore Call shs LS & MS RR.b3 88% 200 se Go Un Pac RR. P: % 1 do. 287% Fa 4 28% 2% Mu rit i 8534 1 Big 1 Bi 1 Erte KR: e o Stat 100 Rock 1 RR.2.5.2b8 1 71% 40) do.. i 4 0 ao. 1 i 10) 1 Ad WLS &M 8 1d 10 wd WwW do. $3000 Tenn 6s, old..... 1000 Can South ist... 200 Chic & NW Ast i S00 Mich Cen 7's. 2000 Han & Naples Ist wu bead 89% Ww, ¢,4° Wig Se Baal fe 5) 500 100 10) 6.0 Erie KK y 100 Harlem ‘0 Mich Cen Ri 20L5& MS iw qo. 10 do. 20) do certain stocks that had been rapidly advanced. Wavartheless the buyers are still numerous, and | tm a ; a6 pa Toe a 1 8s a ig 104 a Liss a L136 a 3s iy a | 3 1 as a as ee bi COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Firmer; Receipts at the Ports, 2,783 Bales—Flear Steady—Wheat Higher—Corn and Oats Steady—Sugar Qutet—Coffeor Active and Firm—Pork Lower — Lard Irregular — Freights Firm—Petroleum Steady—Naval res Firm—East India Goods Steady—Metais Quiet—Hops Dall-Wool Unchanged= Whiskey Steady, Fripay, July 18-6 P, M. Business was @ little brisker in some depart ments, though thore was no general movement and but little activity. Cotton was still irregular, while dry goods, hardware, &o., were compara- tively steady and rather quiet. At the Produce Exchange business was moderate, save in one or two exceptional cases, Flour was in moderate re- quest, but firm. Wheat was in demand at 8 decided advance to fill freight engagements. Corn wus without decided change, Oats wore quiet. Pork aud Lard were lower, and inactive at that. Grocerics were quict, with the exception of coffee, which wag in active demand, and the market very strong, Petroleam rematned quiet, with prices unchanged, Naval stores were firm, particularly for rosin, which met with a fatr demand, East India goods were generally quiet. Metals were quiet, and for some descriptions prices were ather easier. Wool wasin moderately fair domand at steady prices. Whiskey was steady, Asnxs.—Receipts tor the past three daya, 139 packages. The demand for pots continued fair, in a jobbing wal with prices steady at $825. Pearl remained entirely nominal. Bui.pine Marenvats.—The inquiry for brick has been moderately fair siuce our last, and prices haye shown no ewvential change. We quote:—Crotons, $14 a $15 for brown afloat, $15 a $16 tor dark do. and $16 a $17 tor red do., or on the dock; for parcels delivered the prices are $3 higher; Philadelphia utfoat, $28 a $30; delivered, $330 $37; Haverstraw Bay brick per M. afloat, $8 a $9; do. de- livered, $10 a $11; upriver do., $7 8 $75); do. delivered, $9.0 $9.60; Jerseys do., $6509 $7; do. flares $3500 $4 50 a $5; do. delivered, mast. Lime met rin demand, spe sold at $1 10 fe Klug com- Mon and $1 6) for do lump. “Cement was quiet, but un. ghanged in price; quoted at $175 per bbl. for Ksex $025 Yor Roman and $976 lor Port flan Paris was only in light rejuest, but stead i Der ton tor blue Nova Scotia, 85 26 forwhite do. and Per Pb for calcined city. Lathe were steady, but only a imnlted request; quoted at $2 20 for Kastern, (oat craig eee jobbing demand: continued firm, but otl the market was quiet, with prices et Raret was quiet, and prices barely stead Kew cto Cul Vagal and inineds tae. a 2! lava. dic. 0 2 quuteeg¥ado, retving, isi Isat Srioune’ “eae he satteh trae parece at ihat price. n-continued in. good di Bre were 8 shade drmer. Strained demand zy irits of Surpe wt Me. We heard of wales of a cargo of 1,50 bbls. of strained at 83 and cost of treight: 500 vols. of do. at cost of tre! Stee s ae 200 bbls. of do. at Dole, of do. at Bea $470; 200 bos ot oresire pale $6. “Tar and pitch were Reglected, but quoted ssa at provious ficure: seed has sold ‘moderalely te a jobbing prices. Crude, wile rm were Gee) ith br foasier since our lak Lard vil Was steady and in fimited request for export. oa" olls were quiet and unchanged. Li bing ‘Me. a Bic. in c: oe ‘Mc. a ic. in bbls. ; rout lola, 92440. a Bio. Sperm, $1 Ua fe, 81 oo tor Ratural’ Winter, tnd ($1 70 tor bio ide winale, f2ige. ir northern, 8c, tor southern, 70c. for nat Winter and 720. for bleached, Lard oll, 706. ior ice Ayr for choice mmmae. Crude cottonseed, a7 sc. fy arket for refined exhibited no haan. remalal quiet ‘and sveady atl7%c. a ise. for spot or mon! Idtee. a 13 4c. lor forward Salivery. Crude in bulk was inactive and nominally steady iu ture. quoted at 7c. for prompt delivery and Se. for (u- Ure. Cosee'mes with alight inquiry, and were firm at Raputha remained d dull and nominal at ee ‘@ 10x, for Western and city, At the Creek the muster with the re tae ures quoted. —e iideout, Ti Wa St 93. The ined poke and unchanged. for this mouth, and ise, for tus 0) bbls. of high tést tor Noveu. f sales in New .10F spot and of high test, dha Reiined ‘quoted berlin atl Mitre, at it 13) uorisions ie eons ip en packages; cut meats, 307 do. a rd, 792 bois and | forces. T ‘ket for mess aineasier and the demand taix atthe de- eed on sales ot 50) bois, for balance ot month, Th we for August,’ and 250 do. for Sereiber, th Misi About 2 8 pus were jobbed at su haco on continued ula int Bp; sates 10) fu short clear at Lisc.{ city lone clear cited at dcr Dresgod hogs were fit at OAC. u Tiyo. (OF Sie range of city. Meet was moderately sought alter in ork gpodding we way. Wish prices og abut at yt | 1s, abot ; o pay aye Fein fete be $124 $18 tor - cn *3 je ef for prime imcss tierces, and aly Neady'in Dijeee ay jt Domini ot persourhora aad gett Git dicts ere ue: spe ie pickled ineats prices of sales of 1 piel vd oulders at |i Welty 25 boxes pl we oes w Ibs. neaay 0 buxes OF cos u orang, at es -j 8 boxes ot fob our amas 8 a, average, as Ny, pnd o boxes oF do, 1d ‘averaue, ou private terms! Lard—The Market (or Weatern was somewhat irregular atl unset: Hed. cloding at 8%. tor July, 3 Lri6e. a 9e. fo. Angust, L-lde. for deptember, bi tng brokerave. ara of salen of bao were for September at 9¢c. : eros for Uctober at tier LG 425) ce: 1.0) erces, buyer to the beroce of | new ‘ab nine and 100 i, ALS Cily’ lard was quiet bait Jobbing trade continued fair lor voth doiestics and foreign, Prices wore stead ‘The sales (oot Up 30 trerces of Carolina at iow Be. a YC. ‘and 200 bags of Kangoun at Oe. a 7c. Dudak—“ihe market today (or Taw sugar was quiet, but tiim. We heard of sales of 440 bhds. of Guba at trom, Tse, a 1%e., 199 nds, of contritugal at de.. 14 ti at 9igo., and 220 boxes of do. at 890. Refined requosi and steady, We Gbote = ubessnetait to common, 6\e. as, 3 od to rine be. aw Bike. Bie. to cho.ce Linas! ahd p oxen Bhec. hyrd Brac, |e TMC. i meld, 4 6! Duvch standard, we, York 136 Be, a Bigs. do. To is? ora O54 oye. dd. 19 to, Tye. 1sge. 5 ry oie. Porto itico—Kefining, cominon to See. 5 Grocery, tain to choice, Sige. a Se, udard, Koss {0 12 Giic. al market for linseed continued neglocted, with prices nominal. ‘The last sale was at $2 Dah, Kou: Wdays. Clover sold in a small way at sic. ry 9. “Limo: thy Was neglocied but nominally steady at $4 25 0 {ait to good fair, 73C. ate: vocery, fair to razil--Dutch . Java—Duich stand & 6%c. Manila—superior and extra Fen Nos. 10 stead; wise quote :—Sperm, patent do., 40c. arnt fine, Bic, a 33c, ; stearic, 28. adamantine, 19. i , for 16 oz. CorDacx.—Trade has been rathor slow since our last, but prices exhibited no change. We quote -—Munila, large aud amall slats 18c, 8 We,5 do. belt rope yarns, ae. ate, tarred Mania, 170 Sisal rope, 19he. « 10i9e. 3 New Zoaland cordage, tige. Rustin bolt rope, Ie. Corton on the spot was wie bee sane bo quotations annexed show an advance of }4c. per Ib, on ull grades. ‘The sales of spot cotton were :— To-Day. Last Evening, Total, Export.. fy 250) 825 Consumpiic 136 List 1,287 Speculation. 23 M 37 Totals. ... oe . 1415 1,649 We quote — ma. New Orleans. Texas Ordini 14% 1% lay Good 0 ary 1 18 13 18 Strict fond or dary 19 19 19 19 Low mid » 20 2 Moai . 2 a at 2 Good middlis 23 23 23 3 —The quotations are based on cotton in store running in quality not more than hall a grade above or below the grade quoted, For future deliveries there was but mod- a erate activity and prices were without eae varia- fion, the market closing quiet but stendy on th or, August; The sales were :—Last, & tor thre @ o'clock—July, 100 ne 20686, 100 mez) Teauee wn) re 205C., 200 a 23 $166. not notice fh is weeks Augu t do pat le P'septem oat Oetober. Sil? rie Bi 200 at 17 f3-i6e. ‘Total, 10,400 bales. G thebo hates. Tho receipts Mb tre pers today wane entolines sce Veston, 4) bales; New Orlewns, $82; Mobile, 107; savan nah, 501; Charleston, 249; Wilmington, 25; Nortolk, 804; Baltimore, 485; New York, 460; Boston, 80. Total,’ 2,783 bates. This ay last week, 2,130 bales. This dey last ales. x. —There was quite an active demand to-day for nd the imarket was very strong. Outside prices were said to have been realized tor the following sales, which are reported on private terms :—4,200 bags, ex Adelaide Pondegast; 1,584 do., ox Wavelet’; 1,000 do., ex ex Merrimac. Other ‘descriptions Rio, ordinary car- juiet and qui | Perea cargoes, ; extreme ‘Laguayra, 19hge. 7c. w Trae Rico, a 19%c.; Costa Rica, 15} Isic. a Dace gtezican, | et tbe: Ba ihe. 18igc. a 196, + Savant ca Moe Tae a de, gold, ob aw) days'c Ie Rae goa, I Fou AND GRatt $3,988 bus bushels cor Mdo. ‘The flour ‘riled quiet, but steady: ad u wincliange ed prices. The es since our last foot up abou* 1,500 bbls, including all kinds, at prices within the range of thé subjoined Corn meal was in moderate =-eceipts—Fiour, reat bbls. ; wheat, do. cory meal, 500 bbls. an Aupertine State. - 500 a Extra State 83 a om Choice State. - 67% a 725 Superfine + 50 a 5 Extra Western - 59 w 640 Extra Minnesota + 69 a BW Round hoop Ohio, stoping brand: + 62 a 675 Round hoop Ohio, trade brand: » TO a 775 Family... «+ 800 a 900 Bt. Louis, low 60 a 700 iy Louis, straight ex 7H a 50 t. Louis, ¢| 8H a 900 BE Louls, choice faintly 900 ald California 800 a 90) Rye flour: 425 a 53) southern, « Nominal. Southern suceraue. Nominal, - 675 a 850 90) a 1109 310 @ 345 315 a 350 - 38a — 440 fob, 360 65 8 00 b, of abont 2c, 1,000 bushels at $1 20 $1.80 for kood No. 3. for showee Norwest $100 $1 51 "for 53 $155 $1 851 for Dei- aware and $145 for common Winter. Included in the above is about 20,000 bushels Duluth, to arrive, on private terms. Corn was steady, closing easy. 131,000 bushel . steamer, { low and 66ec. Femained au t higher figures; tnarket closing, eany.> Barley, remained Rye was quict; 8,000 bushels of West- Freichts,—The inquiry for accommodations by vessels on the berths was only inoderaw and rates ruled steady, Vessels for charter continuea in demand and the market particularly for cratts adapted to the petroleum h were chiefly sought after. The engagements ‘To Liverpool, Dy seam, 16,000 bushels of rain at 12., 900 bales cotton at 4d. 4 7-16d', 3,000 boxes cheese at 70s. and, by sail, 25 hhds. of tobacco at 478, bd. don, by seam, 100 hhds, of tobacco, Bart to and by sail, 61 hhds of tobacco at 82x vb part to fill, atSs. 94. To Bristol, by si theese at 70s. To Glasgow, by steam, 30,000 ‘usnels of [ee ‘at ld. for corn and Id. tor’ wheat; 130 boxes ‘At &s., 200 bbls. ef flour at 38. 6d. To Antwerp, by sail, ‘Bw tierces of on private terms. The charters comprise: An Austrian bark | (relet), heace to Cork for orders w the United King- com, 3,800 quarters grain at 8s. 9d.; a 2ritish to London, 4,00) bb1s. of refined petroleum at 7 an bark, hence to the Baltics, ag 9 bbls. ‘at 8s 94., if to Dantzic, and 9s. if to Stetcin; bark, to arrive, hence to Stockholm or © bbis.’ of petroleum and products on private terins; Norwest pa to arrive in September, hence to a # tic port, 3,00 bbl®, of refined petroleum at 8. 9d.; a ‘wegian ship, Bente to @ Baltic port, 4,200 bbls. of refined do. at 8%: an American brig: hence to the north side of Cuba, and back with 500 hhds. sugar, at 7s. ; a British brig, 200 tons, hence to Nuevita a cargo, at @ lump gum Of $2,500, & eit ore ship (relet), trom Philadelphia to en, 7,00 bbls. Of reflned pecroleum on private terms; an ‘American bark from do. to a German Baltic port, 2,000 bbls. of refined do. at Guysies.—T! as been quite a movement in domes- the cloth: with sales reported of 8,200 rol art at lic, and the, balanc rivate terms; quot rm at i8%c. a ide. Calcutta, cloth remained dail. and quod nave ioe. 0 ¢,, Bags were also dull, { nomin at 1434¢. « Bay nom tno dorm—ine: market torhemp continued dull for all excriptions, but prices were not materially ed; Mani aneen At 103%¢c. a 10c., gold. Jute changed: Par ateedl diy “held artigo, eth fold, ute Butts Were firm under a continued ‘demand. ‘The currency, cash sales our ba i) Up 2,780 bales at when 1460 it, jots to brewers. Prices —state, growth of 1872, Eastern aud Western, | gavaria 1, Mc. a 45: AY AND The demand was fair for both hay and. firam, with prices, quoted ‘aq follows: —Prime ha $40 0 $33 per ton; ‘$22 13 ‘wood do. bo ood shipping, $ eu: common do ng rye straw, $18 = $19; short do, ti. * For eopper ie marke: countinned quiet, with out ste a i sae ales of} jake for the past three u) ut blates | 66 and at net, but ‘about at pea ron ane other meta! Ths 6 old, At O40. a adie, gol ot crip MOLasnes: @ limite Vobbing ade, oa} 4 40, Hough fas was dull wod nominal at about 82 88 a $20 Sreanine.—ihe market remained inactive, with prices quoted nominally at ¥4c. a Vgc. for hi nd tierces, TauLow met with w fair ‘demand at steady prices, Sales—100 bhd 7-l6e., 100 Dols. at Bye. a Bice, abd 20,0 Ibs. of outside on private terms. ‘Lonacoo.—the demand for seed leat continued light, but prices underwent no essential change. Kentucky way in yood demand, in part for export, ut steady prices. ‘The sales since our last include 8) cases of ndri 1874, at de. @ 90. ; LW cases of do. crop 1871, Bie, : 10) cases of Connecticut seed teal: cro 1 Ie. ; ses of Wisconsin, crop i872, bc. Gases of Ohio, crop 1872, at S40. ; #0 Lda, of Kentucky a from 7c. a l4c, Ot torelgn we heard of lales ot 250 bates of Havana at trom ¢ demand for domestic fleece was moderately fair, and prices wore steady. Forelgn. wool, was fir) held, owing to continued favorable advices trom abroad. The alent tor the past three Gays include 10.07 Ibs. of X Aeocer, 49, 4 300 Ibs. of X Obi9 do. He. Ane Sprit * alitornia, 24. 5 63,000 Ibs, ve. : 100 Tbs. of do." ie. | 24 bales of do, tba. of scoured do., 5c. a BAC. ; ae Of dover éla; 8,000 Ibe of Boel balliginia Gj 4 Daeg, of do, | 2Bi5e.4 100 a Me; helee of eon Of scoured domestic, d super, pulled, 48 seer Pauevs Ohio. eece Ibe ot domestic. teece : 60,000 1 Ibs. of fine unwashed ficece, do, ; 8,000 bs. pulled wool, 30 bag private terme; also, 100 bales of ator about Me, Wit leceipts, 609 bbls, market was steady and the demand moderate, te, Sales, 200 bbls. ut We. DOMESTIC MA 10 MAREBTS, Gauvusrox, July 18, 1873, Cotton quiet; good ordinary, 14isc.n 14icc. Not #0 bales. rales, 80. Stock, 4,046. Weekly net rece: 30. Exvorts—bo Great Briain, 3440; coustwise, 1,052. Sales, GW. Now Gnezans, July 18,1978 Dags-of super pulled Cotton—De mand moderate; mnidulings, Inge; | Net re- ceipts, 882 bales; gross, 38% ' Exports coastwise, 1,049, Sale 40; last evening’ QU. Stock, Stil. Weekly—Net receipts, 1,186; gross, 2.70. Exporis—lo Great Bri ae tO the ‘Continent, 2,191; coastwise, 4,840. 8 4 Monte, July 18, 1873. Net receipts, 107 bales. 11,398 Weekly Sales, 1,350. uly 14, 1875. sidings, ‘The. Net recelpts, 601 87, Sales, 10, Stock, 6,273. Expors coastwise, 2/080. Cotton quiet; middlings, 1510. Exports cuastwise, 86. ¥ het receipts, 022. lesvorts coast = otton very dull; Exports coastwise, Wee ly net receipts, 2,02, i Sal Quamuxston, Jnly 12, 1873 Cotton steady; middlings, 1%¢. eceipts. gross, 249. Sales, oboek, 4,327. Weekly — 1632; gross. 1,958 KX ports to Great Britain, ids; coustwise, 2010. ”Saies, 13! Witainaton, N. ©., July 18, 1873. Turpentine lower; sales at 3¥}gc. Rosin! quiet at $2 35 as? 4 tor strained $5 Wior pale, Urude turpen- tine steady at $2 tor. hi 3 16 tor yellow dip and vir- gin. Tar steady at $3 4. Toxeno, July 18, 1873. Flour steady. Wheat steady; No. 3 white ed $174, to arrive; amber Michigan, spot and July, No. L red, $1 64; No. 2 red, $1 od seo ie er 2 amber Ailtnois, 3! bt Corn stead: AUIS, ember, 4éc.; low mixed, Augusty dices no grade, Unts steady ; 1 at 373gc.; ‘No. 2 at Sic. Sreights. 4 firm and. unchanged, “Receipts—2000 bis. flour, 6,000 vushels wheat, 24,000 do. corn and 6,000 do, oats.’ Shipments—34,000 bushels wheut, 15,00) do. corn and 1,000 do. oats. Osweao, July 18th, 1873. Flour 2c. higher on all grades; sales of 25 buls closing at $8 No.1 Spring, $9 foramber Winter, $10 tor white Winter, $10 50 for double extra. Wheat unctianged ; sales of 1,100’ bushels. tair white Canada at $1 “5, 3,00) bushels choice do, at $19; M0 vustels No. 1 Milwaukee club at $1 51; 80) bush $1.50; 2.000 bushel do. to at n quie jc. S00 Bushels ig mixes of one car Western at 45c. $1 10 tor undolted, Pek ewt. shipstuffs, $20; middlings, $21 per so Wheat, 70; peas o ber, $325 to the Hudson; $4 treights—Flour to Philadelphii New York, 4c. ; to Albany, 36c, pts by lake—223, oO teet ot lumber. Shipments by canal—2,700 bushels wheat, 1,702,000 tevt of lumber. Cabal treights— New York; tum- o Now. York, Baltroad ve. Borravo, July 18,1873. Lake and rail imports for the, last twenty ours— Flour, 8,688 bbls. bear) iad bushels; ‘Corn, 155,596 do.; oats, 5I,! iT jo. Canal rey ents—W he: B07) bushels; cord, 92,708 dd. ; oats, 19,85 do. Rail exports— | Whent, 11,56) bushels; corn, 41,722 do. onts, 16,400 do. Canal trelghts—Wheat, vie. & whee c. Flour quiet; Western 5 spring. $6 5) 2 § amber Winter, $8.0 $5 J; white Winter, $9a advanced 4c, per bushel’ for Spring; sales Milwaukee No. 2 Spring at $157; 1,900 do. $1.42, 2,600do. Port Washington at $I 45, 4,300 do, “Duluuh Spring at $1 413, 7,80) do, Milwaukee "No. 1 Spring at $146, 2000 do. wilite Canada pid 75 & $1 80, 700 do. amber Winter at $100. Corn dn good demand 1000 bushels No, 2 -mixed Weutent at, ) do. prime at 47c., 1,5 Ni in lots, at 47. ‘Dats quie sales 3,000 bi hels No. 2 at isc. Rye nominal at 7: nk be,” Barley malt firm; $120; prime Canada, $ She of erticies unchanged. juiet and unchanged Wheat excited; prices hi sing Ze. lower than the’ best prices of the prime Winter Western, $1 15 & Rye muit held at 9c, Bal- Cnrcaco, July 18, 1872. sales of extra Spring at igher, but irregular and Flour $6 wv. Gnssrteds day Spring sold at $1 23.4 $1 2555, spot; closing, at s i ods selier July sold at 2 4; closing $F a1 fl; seller Aust closed at $1 io seller & Bepte $i liga Slt ea ac sold at $1 Ba $l 2; do., $1 10; revec Corn advanced and in tain d at S6%ge. Tor ay a spot: s74c, seller, Aux seller September: tod a By emand and higher at 28%. ‘spo or seller August; rejected, 264¢c. a 20)9 Rye steady at dic. for No. 2; generally he! la higher. *Sariey dull and Fomine for 5) ot, at 65¢. for No. 2 Fall; firmsfor fatures at 4 The. selier Septeinber. “Pork uit and weak at 35 2, seller Giuly,chnd Aural dull and lowe nominally $3 05.a $8 10, spot. Bulk meats steady at? tor oulders ; re for short rib middie: ms steady and unchanged ; 19 rales Whiskey stea aa ts in fair deman lower; corn to Bu a 5) Se ee Doin flour ; 39,000 bushel; 266,000 do. corh, and 16,000 do. oats oats. COTTON RECEIPTS, The following shows the total net receipts since Septem- ber 1, 1872 Bales, 18,065, "360 15.00) Savannah. 172,006 Charleston Providence. S093. Wilmington City Point. 27,412 Norfolk... HAVANA MARKETS, Havana, Jule 18, Sugar, No. 12 Dutch standard, Ua ly ted by ke da: ‘z per arrobe,. Exchange Orin; on Uni cur- Feuey, 81 982 premium short sight, 38 aM do; Wi tars, Bold, 8 do.; short sight, 32 do.;-on, London, Oa Gad On Paris, 47a 4bdo. ; spanish gold #2 da. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Loxpox Moxny Manaet.—Lonnox, July Nad SOP. Mm United States five-twenty bonds, dg, 1868, 080 98 Hes, a4. Brig Railway shares, 46 yi shares, P.M.—Erie Railwa: amis Boone Pans, July o-P- Mo waar 1. Corton M. anne Lavparees, duly shi ron jn Trapt, wince the last fe by rrench rentes, 1—5 P. The shipments of ¢ Teport to the 18th inst. have (37,000 bales oe ae of the week have been “yo b bales, ot whic! My? at tor export and 5,000 on speculation. Th ook port bale: roriuding ee American, “ine re. Sorerisgs. of the week ea Loy 43, re tes ing 23,000 Logs. Aggaal @aporty 7.00 ales warkgh ia ude t a foun eet «to-day 7.730 Wales a Ip pedk from. New Ories: oe sea bour 000 American. tos i July 8. — The m: fanchester. is dul, "bart nr. —Liverroot, Jaly 1a receipts of wheal for the past three Uayehave HO quarters, incluting 9.000 American. The, re ceipte of Corn. {OF in he pest three days have been 13,000 re ine yan American. The arket is frm. Tiare lis 1d. per ecutal for red. Weuern SRC voor Pxovisions MAgKer,—Livenroot, Jul Cheese $a per cwt, tor the best grades of ia me Propuce Marert.—Lowpon, July 18—Even -perm otf £92 per ton; whale oil, £35 per ton; ita. atl, 2380 per ton. Spirits ‘turpentine, 338. = Sbiradteuk Basswe~Awrenen, July 18—P, M.—Petro- Jou, 385¢C for standard white. ing. weed {), 253 a £83 5s, Northern Paciflo Rallroad Company having de- termined to close its 7.9) Mi Hirat: Mortgage Gold Loan and thereafter to pay no hither rate of interost than six per cent on further Lasues of its ts bonds, ‘the limited remainder ofthe 7 310 Loan is now being disposed of through te usual agencies. ae This affords a desirable opportunity to persons wishing, to reinvest July interest or dividends, ‘The company now has more than 90 miles of its road built and in operation, including the entire Easterm division connecting Lai Syporior and the navigation of the Missour! River; the wors of construction ts pro- grossing satisfactorily; the company has carned title to nearly ten million acres of itsland grant and sales of lands have thus far averaged $5 65 per acre. All marketable securities are received in exchange for Northern Pacifies, JAY COOKE & G0,” OOKE & co, 2) Wall street, Now York. Ateantic SAVINGS BAN OuatHAm Savane, June 20, 197% ¢ trastees of this bank have declared a seimi- annua dividend at the rate of siX HEI CENT on all deposits ontitiod titereto, payable on und after July SON WALL. Prosldont Sosreu P. Core Scorctary, D Bais, treaurer Y DEPOSEIED Hi.RK ON OR BEFORE JULY 20 WIL DATE INFEREST AS how JULY 1. T REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND Endowment (nsurance Votite: Hoos, Mortgages an and other nrities, Insurance of all kinds eftected with best companies. JS. WABRICH & CO., 17 Broadway. A —LAPSLEY Ba 74 BROADWAY, 4 ifokors aint and Aah Privy ight and Cails, and double Privileges on. all Stocks and Explanatory clroulitr mailed to any address. A. PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITY OoCURS FOR IN- AA. vesting capital (and obtaining position also, it de aired) in conn 1 and importan, railway construction; security equal to 300 per cent will he given in first morurage railway bonds, incomer to receive prin cipal back ina few months abd the very large profits wishin six ; sums not less than $10,000 will be taken, Ad: dress, for Interview only, “STEAMSHIP,” Hera:d Up- town Branch office. VITIZENS! SAVING {New York, of the city 1873—Suly interes ruwenty” sixth semi-annual in- terest at the rato of Six per Cent per annum on all suing of five dollars and apward, which have been ondeposittor ove oF more months next "previous to July’ 1, 1s Now pay- 0. ‘Aii interest not called tor will remain as principal and bear interest from July 1, and will be entered on the de- positors! books any tine When presented, Deposits made on or before Saturday, July 19, will bear interest from the Ist of July. The ‘Dank is open every day. for tie recoption agi pasmont of money” trou 1) ¥, ndon Mondays and Saturdays from 10 AM, to7 BMG “Bank books In German, French and English, Bank No. 58 Bowery, southwest corner of Canal street. KE. A. QUINTARD, President. Sxymoun A. Bunce, Secretary. APITALISTS HAVING MONEY TO LOAN ON IM- J proved city Property and first class Lots, will please address GOOD’ MORIGAGES, Herald Uptown Branch oftee. (CAPITAL ON $20.00 TEN PER CENT WILL BE paid for ten years, and taxes; Tavestunent will double in five years. Ad F, W,, Oxtord, Conn. ELAWARF, LAC! KAW ANNA AND WESTERN Railroad Company, No. 26 ee Pace. ‘new York, June I A Dividend of five () per ceutin cash will be paid to the stockholders on the Isth July ‘The transier books will be Sloied fr ym 20th June untit morning of 2ist duly. AL Se ODBLL, ‘Treasurer. EPOSITS MADE ‘ON OB, yk BEFORE JU 19 DRAW interest from July 1. Interest commences on the first day of every month. Dime Savings Bank, corner Broadway and : Second stre strect, BROADWAY, NEW RST NATIONAL BANK, 94 ork vuly 18, 1873.—This’ Bank having removed to itenew auld comiino ‘lous offices, No. 94 Broadway near all atract od wo. liberal term GEO. a) Sashiors JOR SALE—ONE HALF OF SELYCTED FISSURE ledge silver Mine, in N worth over one mil ny lion dollars; ledge, 1,200 feet long ‘and 10 feet wide: ore assays $X) to $1.08) per ton; proots exhibited; price very low. Address NEVADA, Herald office. FLASEINS & BRAINE, STOCK BROKERS, 11 BROAD street, woek ia Ps cesa specialty. Auv one can speculate with small capital and with very Utde risk. Explanatory ei cilars males [yArs, oN ad? INSURANCE POLICTES AND other securities, in large aud small amounts, at 35 Liberty sizeet, up stairs. M’ an TO LOAN—O ani : small sums preferred ion name and description of HENRY HULL, 249 Brow! N® aw YORK, CENTRAL A D fadcon Hiver Retires Co's First Mortgage Bonds, Interest ved r cent, Jan and July. Principal gue in 1908, Coupon Bonds of $1,000 eac! Registered Bonds of $5,000, "$1000 each. 105 aud accrued interest. For sale b if DAVIS & PREEMAN, 53 Exchange piace BW YORK STATE STOCK. We ofter for sale New York State Six per cent Bonds iaying 1d years to run “The priviinal interest of these bonds is payable in coim a so expressed onthe tace of the bonds, and belt ocgaee six per cent S or the United Stat juestionsbiy the bes tees, guartians, &c., bow ofered. Honds are $1.00 each: with coupdns attached, or can be registered in ba a5; in sums to suit. VYNNES Dat, Ne. 16 Wall street. TH ILLIN TY CENTRAL RAILROAD New York, June 2k, 1873. id of Ave per cent had been Meotared by this the ist dav of August next, shares, registered at the Pay of the fer which and until the Sth day of August the transter rence will be elo Lv. F iT, A Assistant ‘Treasurer. 3 BANK, 25 WEST TWENTY. third street.—seven per cent dividends; cou ind quarterly interest bearing certificates issued, equal sulety to registered bonds; deposits now draw Thterest from July 1 TANTED—LOUISIANA BONDS AND PAST Tene eorgia past due Bonds, Ten: w Orleans, Jackson and Great Nonhera "FIRST OR SECOND MORT- Address, giving loca. property, JORN ‘oad Bonds; Mississippi Central Raliroad Mobile and Ohio Railroad "Houde: Southern eet a specialty. ARENTS & YOU No. treet. 4.006 WANTED—FOR TERM OF YEARS, ON $ improved Real Estate, well located, in Jersey City; fair bonus will be paid. ' Address M, TOMY- NS, box 1,656 Post office &6 QOO NAXTED—FOR ONE OR TWO YEARS, ). on unimproved Westchester coanty Prop- erty, value $25,000; wil pay @ good commission; no brokers. Address B. B., Herald 50.000 SAXPEP,O8 BROOKLYN PROPERTY 50), worth over double, in sams of $3,500 to to $5,000, under one ‘itis, “A few prime second mortgages forsale. Call on A. B. CHALMERS, Counselior-atla No. 5 Dey street, room 10. $75,000 ace! mithoie bonds tors term of yearn on Heal Ketate in this city, JOHN FP CONREY, 162 ad way, room 9. COPAR’ TNERS) HIPs ee MN TOTICH I8 HERERY GIVEN THAT THE COPART- nership heretofore existing between the ae signed, under the firm name of H. A. Topham & ( Wholesale and retail clotivers, Savatinah, Ga.. way’ dise ae by pualtation and mutual cousent om the 1uth day of July, 187 ‘ithe attnira of the Lod gig wi, he settled by © Macomber, one of the late tirm. pm a ee FUNERAL OP ETHELBERT 8, MILLS, Mr. Ethelbert 8, Mills, late President of the Brooklyn Trust Company, who was drowned while bathing in the surf at Coney Island, was buried from the Second Unitarian church, at the corner of Congress and Clinton streets, Brooklyn, and his funeral was attended by a large number of tho Most prominent citizens. The deceased was also the President of the Brooklyn Art Association, one of the directors of the Academy of Music, besides being attached to severai erganizations, and the Members of these were present to the last tribate of respect to their associate, casket containing the remains, which was of rosewood. with silver mountings, was covered with —_ flowers, formed in hd rathe ron ie funeral sermon was preact le wick, pastor of the church. The remains were in- terred in Greenwood, PANIO IN A JERSEY CHURCH, About ten o'clock on Thursday night, while 150 children were participating in an allegorical per- formance entitled, ‘The Great Republic,” on a stage in the Presbyterian church, Paterson street, Jer- hts, the stage broke down, and a ipa bi confusion followed. Many of the ctators wildly rushed forward to rescue their chiiaren, while others made for the door, Im the confusion several persons were crashed and wounded. Ali the chiidren Cg tnd bone ann Boa aieas and for this they have to thank Pro ‘The platform was not safe, too mnen avyne COBFEd DLA its eErgclans