New York Herald from New York, New York • Page 7

JSTEW TOJIK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY IS, 186 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. THURSDAY, July IS--6 P. M. The moiiey market wus quiet ana stoady at seven per cent. The demand was moderately active, but was lully met at the legal rate; no exceptions above or below this figure were reported, though It 13 probable that a few loans on government collaterals to prime nouses were made at elx per cent.

Commercial paper was dull, wiili the discounting rattS ranging ironi nine lo twelve per cent. Much uneasiness was felt at renewed reports that -warrants of arrest had been issued for Ihose implicated in the recent usurious operations. Foreign exchange was maintained at firm rates, and at an advance of an eighth per cent for sixty day sterling, owinu to the easier condition of tlie Jbondou money marKet. Tne range of rates waa as sixty days, commercial, a louji; good to prime banners', a short sight, a Paris, sixty days, 5.18X 6.13};; snort eight, 6.12K a 5.10'i; Antwerp, 5.18K a 0.12~; Switzerland, 3.i8Ji a S.liiji; Hambarg, a 36; Amsterdam, 40K" a ITankftut, 40Ka40Ji; Bremen, 78K a 70i; Prus- Eian tbalers, 70K a "Hi. The anticipation of the government purchase for the sinking lund as well as the reduction of the Bank of Enjtlaud rate of discount produced a strong market lor government bonds at tue opening, and the 67's sold as higii aa 120K.

Tiie large amount offered at tne Sob-Treasury led to a weaker feeling later in the day, but the advance in London to S2y checked the decline, and the market closed steady at the following street States Sixes, 1831. registered, 120Ji a 121; do. coupon, a 121; live-twenties, registered, a 322; do. coupon, 1SC2, 123K a 124; do. coupon, a 122; do.

coupon, 1805, a 122; do. coupon, new, a KOJi; do. coupon, 1867, a 120JJ; ao. coupon, 1S68, 120X a do. ten-forties, registered, 109Ji a 110; ao.

coupon, currency bonds, a The proposals of bonds for sale to the government at the Sub-Treasury to-day embraced a total of $6,383,000. The lots accepted were as follows, at toe jinces 1807, coupon, 120.20; $250,000, 1SC7, coupon. 120.17; $250,000,1387, coupon, 120.18; $250,000, 1807, 120.19; $160,030, 1865, Coupon, S20.20: $50,000, Ib65, coupon, In Southern securities new North Carolinas were Seavy and lower, while the new Tennessees and the general list were steady. Tlie closing prices at the Scock Exchange ex coupon, a 62JC; new, 56K a 56Js; Virginias, ex coupon, new, 61 a 62; Georgia sixes, 2 a 83Jf do. sevens.

01 a Xortii Carolina, ex coupon, a new, 4S)i a 48K; South Carolina sixes, new, 66'. a C7; Missouri sixes, a 88; do. St. Sosepns, a 90; Louisiana sixes, 68M; levee sixes, (iUJi; do. do.

eights, 85; Alabama eights, a 94. The gold market was Heavy and weak in response to the reduction or the Bank 8f England rate of discount to three per cent and the improvement in five-twenties at London. The price slowly declined, without excitement, to from which, it reacted a fraction at the close. The Hansa for Europe tooE out $520,000, aud tue Eagle for Cuba. $20,000 in specie.

Tlie disbursements of coin interest to The course of Uie market was as 10A.M 137 2P.M 1363i 31'. of the government will bo rejected. The proposals will be opened at twelve M. on tlie days announced lor purchases aud Bales. SALES AT WH Tim STOCK OTAiHE.

Tiiursdar, July A. M. VK 6's, '81, 121 850 shs TPells.Fargo Kl. 10(100 Jaijg 62u(JO US fr-il), 124 IDOtO do 1'ilJi 4J'. II'.

13 Cash gold was good supply. Loans for carrying made at seven to eight per cent, ana exceptionally at 1-32. The following is the report of the Gold Exchange cleared $47.071,000 Gold balances 2.15',OS9 Currency balances 3,000,197 In stocks the features were a rise to lor New York Central, for Hudson River aud 133 for lianrabal aud St. Joseph. The two "Vanderbiit stocks" have oeen advanced to the above unprecedented figures by anticipations of imrneusp scrip dividends to result Irum their consolidation as one Ime and the enlargement of the combined to $100,600.000.

The secret of the exact amount to be on aa the preliminary to this union lies witli the respective directors; but the activity of Hudson Klver is due in great part to a belief that capital will at least be doubled. When the plans are thoroughly arranged and the 3Diarket value of the respective stocks pushed to extreme prices tlie street will be allowed to purchase aZ litntam, after which the usual stories of a Jess costly parallel through line to Chicago will be brought into play again and the market worked down. Indeed, should the scheme of a consolidated Vanderbiit road between New York and Chicago be with a capital of one hundred and Ufty millions as proposed, it will doubtless lead to the organization of a new company, for a new road is capable of being built for seventy-five millions, and would, therefore, be a formidable competitor lor tne through business of the two cities. These prices led to a rush to cover on the part the "shorts," alter whose purchases the market became heavy and declined, Central yielding to 209J.1 and Hudson Kiver to 180K- Hannibal and St. Joseph is In the Hands of a party who possess tue power to do with it as they please, legitimately there are expectations of appreciation from the sales of the lands adjoining and belonging to the but whetaer the present buyers will be allowed the advantages of this fact lies witn tue speculating cliques controlling the stock.

Should a sufficiently larse "short" interest be induced tue sales would doubtless be made. In ihe same way, as to New York Central and Hudson River, it is very that so profitable an influence as the consolidation plan will not be hurried through, Sue retained to "milk the street" until Hie latest moment. The stocks enumerated the market to themselves, for the rest of the list was dull and steady. In the expresses there was a further yielding which sold down to The closing prices at the last call of the Stock Exchange Cumberland, 31 a 34; Wells, Fargo Express, Adams Express, 59K a 59i; American Express, 42 a 42J; United States Express, a Quicksilver, loKalG; Pacific Mail, Western "Union Telegraph, 87K a Kew York Central, 210 a Manposa, S)i a do. preferred, 14 a 15K; certificates, 40 a 48; Hudson River, a Harlem, 146; do.

preferred, 145; Heading, 94Ji a Alton and Terre Flaute, 34 bid; do. preferred, Toledo aud Wabash, do. preferred, 82; Milwaukee and St. Paul, a 78; do. preferred, 87i a 88; Columbus, Cleveland and Cincinnati, IT, Ohio and Mississippi.

a SS)i; Fort Wayne. 1513i a 154; Michigan Central, 132K a 133; Michigan Southern, VflX a 107K; Illinois Central, 144 bid; Cleveland and Plttsbnrg, 109 a Chj- and Alton; 159 a 160K; KocE Island, U7Ji a Northwestern, 8l)i a do. preferred, 94Ji Delaware and Lackawanna, 110K a 11-2; Hew -Jersey Central, 101K a 102; Morns and Essex, 89; Hannibal aud St. Joseph, 129 a 131; do. preterred, 127 a 129; Criumbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, a The following circular has been issued by Assist-ant Treasurer Butterfleld, prescribing tne nries will govern in the'bond purchase.1 sad goki of the STATES TBE.ISTTKY, i NEW YOUK, July 1, 1S69.

In all purchases of bonds and saies of gold by the 'SDreasury Hie lollowmg conditions will be rUUCUASK OP BONUS. Proposals must be lor not leas than and must state tlie a or bonds offered, whether or registered, and of what loan ana issue. 1-roposals must speciiy tue price desired, la lawful the principal of the bonds only, without regard to the accrued coin Interest, which wiU be aid 011 purchased bonds to the date of The paymcut will be such money aa the convenience and condlsou ol the Treasury may warrant uiterest on the purchased bonds will cease Jrom the date of purchase. The bonds will be paid for KB toon us they can be examined. Btds must be plain, speciilc and free from any erasures or alterations likely to lead to misunderstanding.

Bids ad- Terse to the interests of government wlllbc rejected. EaoJi proposal must contain a certified check for live per cent of the amount offered. Wnen proposals are tlie checks will be returned as soon the are determined upon. If proposals acoejited-ike checks will be returned on compie- ttou ofliie delivery ol me bonds. SALES OF aoi.n.

Proposals must bo for not lesa ttan Payments may be made in lawful money or thrbe per cent certificates. Sncccssful bidders must deposit live per cent of the amount of their purAaap on ttie day of tbo sale. Bids adverse to the interests I'Sfi-SO. 'IK 122 12 AmMer Uu KID luu do 80 da 100 United States 300 do 5 221010 US 6-20, 2WJIOO UUWI do COON YCentral 7100 US 5-iiO, 100 do US5's, tvO do 5UCO do 1)3 HOfj vOO do. do 2(10 I'S 6's, currency.

100 Hud River BK lOOOlcnn 6'8. 62 MCI) uo 62; 20000 Tenu 6's, new. 66 6's 58 1CCOO .1 6's. new 49 5(100 do MOOO do 40000 do 10(10 Car 6's, new 1201,0 Missouri 6's 00 100 100 MO 100 1110 do do LU8 in it 177)2 bid 173 do 178 do bet call 48ii 1U Tol, Wab 4 77 48 110 ao MK 200 Ilarlcra RK 146 88 80 do 145 30(10 Ala 8'e, bds 93Ji SIX) do 115M 2UOO Midi 1 101 40(1 Reading RR 1000 La 8's, I h5 200 Mlcli Central 134 101'ON 1C8 1(1 do 183 WOO H'klyn 6's, 9314 mil do KHiu ASWofss 700 Lake Shore.cMS RR Ifl? 2IH10 Mich So 2i! ra S'0 do 1-J7 2000 Mich Cen 8'n, bs. 133 100 do lOOOChiciN 63 300 do 107 Bt'lO'l'J: 83 10U do MOO Morrla 4 Essex 2d.

98 20J Illinois Oen RR M43J 40UO Ft VV It Chi 1st. Clev 4 Pills RB 103J 9i" ICO Chic 4 KB SOfii 6t)Ct) Oliio Hiss con ba 200 Chic A RR 94K 7000 i 6's. 86 loOChtcago 4 I 11.34 400 do 60 Cm I RR 78 SOiOStLoililMlslmbs 85 5COO Cen. nexv bds. 100" 2UtOTol.Peoi.VlEt.wd tSil 200 Mil St Paul 10 slis Ninth Nat 100 do 20 Fdrenth Wartl Bank 112 400 do bet call 20Blco(" 137 7 Cen National Bt 111 17 do 110 50 Fourth Nat 105 8J 200 Quicksilver Mln 15; 100 do 16 )UOPacMSSCo Si! I'D West Union S7J 600 Wells-Fargo Ei 200 Mil Kt pref 87W 300 Ohio 200 Central HB 100JJ 41 Chic, Bur 4 Qy RR.

188 40 do 190 ECOHanStJoRR 127 100 do 100 Morris i 89 200C.CI CRR 37 100 St Jos pref. 128 12 M. and 2sl5 o'clock P. M. SIOOOO CS '81, 81500 DS5-20, 0, ISlH 137UOO do 210000 do 450(10 US 12054 6(0-0 83 10000 tJ US 5's, 10-40, 10000 60CO 300.0 US 5-20, 124 8(W) 121Ji 1000 OS 5-20, 20000 do 50JIO US S-'JO, '67.

e-3'00 do E31.H% SKXK) do 120K 551100 do SlOf 00 Tenn 6's, ex 4000 do 6iy 25000Tenn t-fl, 1000 SCarB's, SOuOKCar6'a IOWON 10WO do 300C8 do 2(IOOErie4th mtg lOml Erie 5th m.t 15CCO Cilnd Cent 1st. do S3 lltlji do 1)3 llojl 3000 OS 107K 1081.0 do 10000 do SOvOO do One o'clock P. M. 100eha Hud Riv 181K 200 181JJ 50 Harlem RK 146 200- do SOOReadioEBK 94j SOO do b30 95 200 Lake Shore MSRR. 100 do Ills 200 do 109 100 Col, I 76 SOO Chic Rfc I RR.

b50 118 10 shsBkof Commerce 123M 300 Wab West-- 76 SOOCantonCo 160NJCentral 101 MO West TeL 100 do 101 2M1 do betcall 37J4 200 Co 1310 Pacific Mail SS 22 500 do 3BO TCen RE 1100 do 2tO 10Panama RR S83 200 do la do 103 250 JTorris Es RR 89 ICOHStJo RH 183 300 do 1S2 100 do 131 100 do 129 STREET JU3TAT3X5. Half-past Five o'CIock P. M. PuclUc Mai! StPaiUpref 87M Went On 37Ji a 37 Cenlr.il SlliJ a 2 Erie 29 a 29J4 Ft Wayne 153 "a Mich 107 a Hudson 181)4 a Iblfe Pittsburg 108)4 a Keading 94 a SMJJ 117; Wabash 7614 a 81 a 61; St Paul a Northwestern pf 95 CCMMERCM1 REPORT. TmrRSDAT, July 15--6 P.

JT. COTTON. marfcet for this staple was quiet, the demand Trom ail classes of Imycrs being light and prices were Bcarcely so firm, though without quotable change. The sales were 941 bales, Including 582 for spinning and 359 on speculation. For future delivery the sales were only moderate, being B.B fol- 200 bales basis low middling foi October at 150 do.

tlo. for November R) do. do. for December at and 100 do. do.

for December at 26Jic. We quote and lempkvt. Orleans end Ordinary Good ordinary 30 Low middling 3SJ2 Middling 35 CioodmiddliCii Sii S6 vraa in moderate demand at prices not differing frqm those previnuair oljtaincd. The sales vverc 2.500 ba'4H, ui Auvance, and 6S1 er Contest, on private Mtiricaibo was ia fitir request, and sales ivere made ot 1,600 ei llva, and 7IS ex Spring Ulrd, on private termB. Of kinds we heard of no of consequence.

FitKiGiirB were quiet, and rates were rather lower for grjun, but steady for other arWcieh. Tiic ciiitrieiiiia buniiicHJs vfE titill quiet, more demand prevailed for petroleum veEBels. Tiie Jjivcrpnol, els wbeat atBd.jSO hhds. tobaccrt at SO!) bbls. rosin at and per Bteamer.

10,000 bushels wheat at bblH. flour at 2s. and 60G balea hops at Jjd. To (Jlasgow, per steamfir, 7,500 bushels wheat at Sd. To London, lull nhda.

t-bacco at Ws. To Bremen, per steamer, 100 on private tcrme, and SSO cases do. at To Rotterdam. oi'O bblH. Hour at 2s.

9d. The ohartera Norwej-ifUJ bark to Penarth Roads, for orders, vrith qrB. gram at 5s. 4.d; a bark to Glasgow with qrs. gram at 5s.

a British brig to Glasgow with bblH. naval stores, at 5s. for spirits turpentine, and 3a- for rosin and tar; a North German brig Baltic with 1,200 bbls. petroleum on privatB North German bark: from Philadelphia to Gibraltar, for orders, wUn 1,900 bbls, petroleum, at Ba. If to ilie Mediterranean a.ud Gs.

if to tho Adriatic, and American bark with 2,200 bbln. petroleum for the fiarne a-jc and at tbo 8 j.me ratefi. LOCH AND B.283 bbla. flour, 8,233 bushels wheat, do. corn, do.

oats. The flour martet ruieil quiet, hut stpaitv. There was some demand for eitrp. State for exuorij and we heard oi sales of about 6,000 or 6.00J bblH. at 65 a $6 75.

The sales were about bbls, California flour wan dull and nominal. Southern flour waa dull and nominal. The sales were 600 bbls. Rye flour WJIB firmer, with a continued fair demand, the sales being 650 bbls. For corn men! the market was quid, but staady.

Sales obis. We No.B S4 50 a $550 SuperhneStale 5 aOa. 6 UO Extra Stale 6 25 a. 675 6 76 a 7 00 Superfine Western 5 50 a 601) 6 20 a 700 Extra Minnesota 6 75 a 50 Bound boon Ohio, shipping brands 6 26 a 00 Round noop Ohio, trade brands a 850 St. Louis low 6 00 a 7 50 St.

Louis straight 7 a. 800 St, Lotmchoiee double ettrs. OH a 900 St LoulB choice family 10 00 a 1100 Southern choice and 8 00 a J3. 50 Southern superfine and 5 50 a 8 00 Califonitaflour (sacks and bbls.) 6 50 a 950 Rye 4 25 a 660 Corn meal, 4 20 a 460 Corn meat. Brandy 6 00 a 5 55 Cornmcal, 4 60 a 4 65 --The demand for wheat waa fair to-day, but business was lii-ht, owing to tho enhanced newa of holders.

The sales were about 140,000 bushels, at $144 for No. 3 spring, $1 4d for noor No. 2 Chicago, $1 49 a SI 50 for choice $1 60 a $1 51 fordo. Milwaukee, to arrive, 51 for do. oa the BPOU $1 54 for common Ho.

1, Jgl tiS for whfle Genesee, $1 50 for red winter, $1 65 for new amber Southern, JJ1 66 for red Corn was ia good demand, mainly on speculation, and tbe martet closed iirm at 95r, fur prime new mixed, Tbe cales were about "180,000 bushels, at a 95c for new miied Western; bSc. a 90c. for kiln dried, in store and afloat; 9J)c. or yellow Western, and 95c. a 96ft.

for white do. Oata were slow of sale and lower. The sales were 50,000 bushels at 80c. A 81c. in store, and SOc.

for inferior railroad lots, the marJcet cloains at SOc. Kre was steady, with saaea of 4,500 bushela at a SI 30 for State, and 51 27 a $1 28 for Western. Of barley malt there were small sales al 1 81). Barley waa still dull and nominal. GUNNIES were dull and nominal at a 17c.

fOr bags, and a for cloth. was quoted at 12Mc. a gold, with saice oi' l.tiuO bales on orivate terms. Jute was at 4c. a 4 pold.

with sales of balee rejections at currency. Sisal was dull and nominal, at lOc. a gold, and Tampico, 8c. a in bond; demand was only moderate, but the market waa aieady, especially for the fine grades. Prices ranged from 7c.

to 15c-for Interior to choice. HAY was moderately active, at 60c.for shipping SOc, ft for retail lots. $115 a $125 for Ions rje alraw lots, and 90c. a 95c. for short do.

market was still we only heard of sales of 87 hhds. Porto Rico at 6Qo. Prices wo-e nominally iJ7c. a 40c, for Cuba centrifugal aadmiied, 45c. a49c.

for Cuba dbyed, 4Hc- a 55c- for Cffb-a muscovado, 50c. a 7iic. for Porto Rico, 46c- a 65c. for English islands and 70c- a 9Uc- for New Orleana. Sloclc to-day, hhds.

Cuba, do, I'orto Rico, Sj675 do. EngliBh IftlandK and 2uO bbls. NMT Or', leans. NAVAL turpentine was held at on tbe spot and, 42c. to arrives but there was but litUe demand.at tUese prices, and we only heard of sales of 75 bbls.

at 42Q. 43c. For resin the maYkel was owlet, but prices were mfchmifiecL The eaiw TOM 600 bMs. Mq. 2 at $2 50, 709- Jo, strained.

$2'30, 50 do. extra $7, 500 do. good do, on private- terms, and 130do. No. 1 at9S 50.

a $270; No. 1, 50 a 85 50; extra, do. and window glass, $6 a $10. wal dall and aowlnal at for On.fi.--Linseed was still quiet, but sttady, at a $1 in caskR. Lard waa seUlog Itt.

imoll at former prices, viz, a $150 for and whiter. Crude whale waa held at $108 a SO. 10. bleached winter dov wai quoted SI 15. crudi epcrm $1 65 a 5H S5, and bleached and unbleached winter do.

$195 a $2. Seal was dull iwd nominal. The eatire in New Bedford was yesterday by Mid government on CO unt of its having been undervalued by the importers. paotagea cut meats and 25 do. and 250 kegs lard.

T.he demand for jiorfc.was rather more active and prices werb a aharte firmtfr, though the amount of business transacted was still light. Tne were 600 bWs at 8PS3 for new mesa, 43Z oO for city $38 50 fpr Western prime ifiess and 5fl a 25 for prime and extra prkne, Inchtdtag 260 new taesB, for Julft tit buyer's option. Live hoga were dull and nominal at a with anirali 9f 1,865 bead. Beef waa only moderately after, but ateady In value. The were 75 at $8 a $lfi for plau mesa and $12 a 816 for extra do.

Tterce beef was stlU dull aiyl Hi 068 were nomfcisily $20 a $35 for prime mesa and $25 a for India do. Beef bams were of sale, but tho wna firm StSO a $33 for cotn- mon to oioice Southern ami Western. Sales 60 bbls-wiUiin tit range of these prices. Cut meata wero in legs demand. bat unaltered hi value.

The were abo at 70 at 14c, a Mfec. for dry salted and pitkled a 16C, fornmoked 16c. a tor nlckled hams and 20c.a for smolced anil bagged do. Bacon dull, but atemdr, small sales tee ourail a Me, Lard was quiet, but (km on tho spot, but mpre alter for forward de- Tne sales were 400 packages at Ko.J to prime steam and kettle rendered: also 400 packages at 19Jiia a for July delivcrr. busineaa In onide in bulfc wan sWH light, there being but little dMimiid, and though the the market was rather heory, and prices were about lower, dwloi; at There fuues'of 500 bbls.

on thosiiotat 165i-c, and 500 deliverable during tho latter pan of Lhw month and the Ilrat part of iwi-t at tbft price Orudo, (n' was ellll auU, atid rrlcei werb nominally a ItenneU was only In moderMoly ao- bbls. at 81 8,000 do. on privato terow, but understoo'l at iMc-; 1,000 Uo. for September at33c. and do.

for to September at 32c. Naphtha was to fair'request at iteady prices, the sales being bbte. forexport at Wo. la 'irflacielpbia tbe market was quiet but firmer at thv opening, jvhen 81C, was asked for lots for July delivery. Alter Cbange.

however, the market decllued to clostog with SJiJeH at that price. The were bbls. for July at 'fa. and 500do. for September at 33c.

was steady, with small sales within the range of 8v c. a'9c. for common to prime. Rangoon was dull, but bPld at 8c. a gold, in bond.

linked waa quoted at gold, duty paid, without further sales. Grass were dull and Domlnal at lilc. a 14c. for clover, $5 a $6 25 for timothy and $2 60 a for roush tlax. STEAEXNE was ID 'fyut request but steady la value.

Prime was held at a gjc. TALLOW waa in modrrately active- demand at steady prices, the sales being 75.GOO Ibs. at a according 0 quality. prevailed a good demand for raw, prices 'or which were steady and firm at our quotations subjoined. Tbe Inquiry was chiefly from refiners, and the sales were ,950 hh part at 1131 'rf-lOOc.

a for Cuba; also 1,600 boxes at from to Refilled was in active demand, and, the stock btrfn-; extremely light, the marKet was dccided- lirmer. bard Gelling at soft white at 15C. a ixtra at and at a We to common refining, a ll' talr re' Jnhig, ll good refining, fair to cood grocery, 12c. a prime to choice 12 centrifugal, hhds. and 10de.

a molasses, hods, and boxes, lOc. a 1 jj; melftdo, Sc. a 9c. Havana--lioxes Dutch standard, Nos. to HMC.

a 10 to 12, lie. a 13 to 15, 2c. a W-to 18, H'-Jc. a 13 to 20, a white, a 15so. Forto Rico--Refin- ng grades, 11 a grocery j5radeg.

12c. a tfessrs. U. Amann Co. made the stock raw to-day aa fol- 131,910 145.707 boxes, bags, aud 1,922 melado.

fifth regular public sale was held to-day by rtessrt). Walter Brown-t" Co. at their store, Nos. 2S and 28 arfc place. The attendance was fair.

The bidding was quite spirited, and all tbe offerings were disposed of. while tie prices realized, except for the fine grades fleece and Cape, were generally satisfactory. Manufacturers were the priacl- purchasers. The following were the jaga extra pulled at 10 do. do.

at 10 do. do- at ilclo. do. at33c.a41c., 3d bales Al fall California at2Ic. a a do.

Al lambs' do. at 14 do. do. Xi fall do. at 8 do.

X3 do. at a 25c. 2 do. mixed do. at 1 do.

medium sprinc do. at 13 bags scoured colored at 20 do. Excelsior Comp-my'sJC scoured at 122 do. do. and No.

1 and No. 1 do. at 68c. 3. almost all at do.

do. No. 2 do- at 7 do. scoured fleece at 61C-, bags scoured California at 69c. a 3 do.

do. 3do. do. 8 do; do. fine Cape at 11 do.

No. 6 noils at 880., 8 do. scoured Texas at 3 do. do. black at 3 do.

do. coarse at 5 do. do. listing 4 de. do.

mestlra at 2,300 Ibs. medium and coarse unwashed fleece at 31c-, 500 do. black tub at do. unwashed Kentucky, burry, at S.iSO do. do.

do. at 2.500 medium unwashed Ohio at 3 503 No. 2 Ohio at medium and coarse New Jersev in- washed at 1,203 tins and medhim do. at do. do.

Michigan at 47c. 6,500 fine unwashed at 4,000 medium Ohio at 4,000 coarse and combine; Indiana tubbed at 3,700 flne State at 10 bags country Iambs' uufled at 8 bags combing do. at 5 do. low pulled at 14 do. No.

1 do. at 9 do. super do. at 5,200 Ibi. Indiana tub washed at 5.0»0 selected combing at60c-, 5.000 Persiao-at 151..

and XXX Western Virginia at 2,500 XX Micfaigail at 2,000 locks and dead wool at 4,000 fine merchantable at old Ohio i.2"0 do. unwashed do. at 2.000 coarse and cottcd ileece 1,808 flee old Ohio at 1,500 XX old Pennsylvania at 3,500 coarse Ohio and Indiana at 3,500 XXX and picklock Western Virginia at 6Uc-, 1,200 low unwashed at 32c. XX and XXX Ohio at 3,000 tubbed pulled at 4,500 Indiana tub washed at 4,500 No. 1 Dutchees county, N.

at 5,500 Iowa No, 1 washed at 14 bales Cape at 24c. a 2R, 24 do. do. at 27c. a 28c-, 20 do.

Texas at 20 do, African at and No. 1 Micnigan at XX and above Ohio at 5,000 do. do. at 4,000 anmerchanwble at 35jc. and 3,000 Columbia county, N.

at Total. 281 (W4 Ibs. Terms--Cash within 30 days. Interest at 10 per cent per annum allowed on all amounts paid before the expiration of 30 days. 3(53 bbls.

Tbe market was auiet, but holders were firm in their views, demanding $1 05 for Western, tax paid. We beard of no sales of moment. ESAL ESTATE MATTERS. The sale or "West Roselle (N. property, originally announced for the 14th Jnst.

will come off to-flay under tiie auspices of ilessrs. A. D. Mellick, Bro. Tiie only transaction in the Exchange Salesroom yesterday was a Supreme Court sale, in partition, conducted by Messrs.

Johnson Miller, the property consisting or the premises described as 333 Tenth avenue, west side, between West Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth streets; Ihree story and basement brick store and dwelling, 245i 100 feet, containing cwenty room 1 besides store, to Hugh Kelly, of 211 Duane street, for $11,300. Hciol transfers of Kca! Estate Yesterday. TKAKBFEBB IS KEW YORK CITY. Beetman place, corner of East 5Tst dt, 20 5xlOQ S50.0DO Commencing at a point distant 225 ft of 15oth at aud 275 ft a of Mth av. 275x200.5 (half part) jf om Croton Bt, 164.5^ ft of 10th ar, 25x86.10..

700 JowningBt, No 26, 20i7ft pf om WlttettBt, Willettst, In 138; dimensions not stated 34,8 i i7 2Ist st, us, 3HQ ft wof lstflv.2oilt)0 24th st H. 250 ft of 2d ar, 50x98.9 31st et, ft of 4th ar, 19x93.9 34th st, 107ft 2uav 5(Q Sotli Bt West, Xo 53, dimcnaiona not stated Norn. JtStiiet, ft of Madison 16,000 20,000 i i I a a i 25,0116 49th st, 382.9 ft of 3d aT, 1.6r blgckiS.3^1 5 500 53d st, a aim or2d ar, 19rlOfl.5.. 16000 60th Bl 95 ft of 2d av, 20x100.8 oro 66th st, 80 ft of 4th 11 Oth 8,175 Cthav, 150x100.5... 115th st, us, 95 ft of 1st aT.25i300.1U* 500 AvC, cor of 11th st, 47.4x65 1st av, cor of 3 5th st, 98.9x61.8.

1L250 2d av. a. W.6 ft of 13th st. 3d av. cor of 1031 Bt 50x100 lUh av.

69 ft of IJilh 3,333 llth ar, 75.3?£ ft of olet st, I5.i{ilOI.l^x40.rlUO., 4,500 LEASES HECOHDIHD IN NSW TOaK. Broadway, No 5 years, per xnmim. 3,600 Crosby No 85,3 years, per annum 1,500 at, cor of Willinm st, 4 years, per 1,500 Stantoa 3 years, irer annum. 4 3,1100 lath at West, No 110, 2 years, per annum. 6UO TKAN8FEKS TN KINOS COtWTY--UKOOKLTK.

Colnmbia 25 ft of Mlddar-h at, Uom. Eldert st, 100 ft of Buithwick ar, 40x300. 1,025 Houston st, 232 ft n. of Myrtle ar, 48x101) Herteimer at, B. ft of Buffalo av, 26x100 2000 Houston at, en, 224ft of Myrtle av, 30x100 1.200 Huntington Bt, 3TU) ft of Court st.

3,450 Halney at, 100 ft of Beid av, 26ili)0. 625 Marshall fit, 151.6 ff of Leonard st. 24sl 00. PuUskl at, a 325 of Stuy ar, SOzlOO 2.S110 South 7tb fit, 117J9 ft oof 1st st, 44x65 S6.fiOQ Quincy at a 184.10 ft of Frantlia ar, 3(HSilOe. Graham 8,25 ft of Rebates st, 25x100.

2,500 Graham av, 75 ft sof Schotea et, 75x100. Norn. Harrison 75 ft of River st, 26x100 3,308 Reid ar, 2ft It of Pulaatl at, 75x100. 2,560 Van Mater map. 4,300 iots 59 to 64, Huydam jSom.

Lots 70 and 31, Slcillman map S.OOO Lut 155 to 158, Sarah A SUydam map i BOO Lot 846. block map East New TEAXSFBSS IN QUBEXS Camelia st, 125ft of Erimrose alley, E0x76.7 Emerald at, 100 ft of Edwin Hoyt's (Simpson's). 600 Hallett ut, ilailett'B property, 201.9x49x28.4x25x171., TIA8T ASTORIA. Frantford ar, 8.125 ft wof Sound at. 100x125 1.0ttO Flushing ar, 100 ft of Sound at, SfislOO TXtfSmMG- Sandford av.

310.6 ft of Lawrence st, 3.CCO iAUKri, HILL. TownaendaTj lot91, 25x100 4 160 HEMPSTEA1X Cow bay, afijoirflngvsliore and Jand of Kemsen 53 acres 26,000 Wilbur RT, 50 ft a of Crescent and 25x100 520 TKAN6FEJ18 IN ESSEX OOCNTV, N. Camden st and 14tb ar, 400 Camp st, 473 ft from BR ar, 25x95 Camp SU 8, 498 ft from KB 2,350 Camp sC 3 448 ft from RR ar, 25x95 Court st, 122 ft xc of South 9tfc at. 25x100 100 ft of Stone at, 25x95 4 Hudson artmtl corner, 42x109 2,000 New st, 8, adjoining late Grleun's property, 16x105 2,400 Washington st, Indefinite, 29x110. Alain st.

corner Commerce st, 99x180 ...17,425 EAbT OB.A.NGE. JkJjinn st. corner Manle av, 440x500 15 OOD OSAJIQE. SpTlngfield road, BS, indefinite, 745-100 acres 500 TKANSKEK8 In OOCST1T, N. J---JERSEY OITT.

Qr-ov and Moomoutli sts.nw corner, 100x100 .,...12,000 HTWSOJJ CITT. Lot i8j bloclc 525 Hudson City, Terrace Co map Giles at, 65 ft of Broadway. 0 Marion place, Marion place, 135 ft of Giles at. m- Wrlcnt fit, 685 ft a of 1: KOKTH BERGEN. Fen Horn ereet adjomins lan'd Van Houten, 4 acres .3.

20 acres at SeacacuB. 7,300 and 1W, Caleb Soiilb'Smap, 50x100 Lot 175 ft of of and Newark's property, lOOx 400 HOBOKCN? lots 29and 20, bloekS9, Coster estate 900 BJoomiieldpL ws.8a.4ftuof5thst, In.8x80 Garden st, iB ft a of llth 21x100 214,000 KKAliXKY. Copper MlQea roaA 100 ft of Wattinn 10A Copfor Mi nee road, ft of et, 25,100.... 106 CMIOK. Jeffercon at, lot 16, Oejer Butts 1 4t Jfeffersou a 17 and 2, block 1, mflfcSSilCe 5 Attest ZanesYffle, Ohio, on Sunday afternoon, wWle a pMrty of children were playing at tbe base of a sand bank, it cjivea in upon them, bur jtac and amethering to death ttree of the named James K.

aad and James A. Fleming-, aged respectively five, seven ana THE WEEKLY HEEALB. Tbo Cheapest aad Beat La Conntry. The WBSKI.Y HBRALB of the present weet, now rea'dy, oontaina the verj latest European Newa We QaWe up to tfte hour oi pubuoonott; also Tela- graphic Despatches from Mexico aod otuer Points, tt' also contains tbe Onrrenj News, the WeeK, the HaalMonfl, Amusementa, Facotlsc, ttiretga, Scientaflc, Arastlc, Religious ana Lltoisiry InteWgeace; Wattilngton Obit uary Notices, Editorial" ArtKtea on tae prbmlaeit topics of the day; Oar Agricultnral of tlie Gatue, Horse, 017 Qoodi sod Boot and Sboo Markets, Financial ana Commercial Inielll gencc, ana accounts o( all the taportaut ana Interesting events of ttio subscription, S2; Five copies, Ten capias, $15; Single capias, flra cents each. A limited number ot ftXlrartuaawnts UFO demand, and the mnrkct was rather easier, closing aUl)ic, a tor ataudar wMto.

TU twioa I MCtOU la 9ft9AU. KEW Jersey Citr. Veers OP THE SUFKKINTKNDENT of FITBLIC Mr. Joseph McCoy, for many years so- icrmtcadent of the Jersey City public schools, died 'esterday morning, after a lingering illness, in the ifty-seventn year of his age. Mr.

McCoy waa en- rusted with the position by both political parties, nil Mils speaw suuicieutly lor his ability to da- liarge the duties of that office. He was born in rciaud aud came to tius country when a uoy. lie was very succeasiul carving out a respectable ositlou for niinself in lue. Iloboken. A YOCNO MAN DROWNED ON A Tester- lay niornius a young man named Charles Van residing at 192 Washington street, was drowned tue propeller Dean Kicliinond, lying at the Morris nd Essex dock.

It apnears that he tnrued on the ij'draut and while the water was notvine into tne oat ae fell asieoo in tae cabin. Corouer White was notified and will hold an inrtuest. Hudson CUT. THE OP CUOSEN FBEEyor-BEss have ap- Dointed a committee to investigata the complaints the Central Railroad Company for dumping garbaze on the shore and the bay. Tiiey also or- tue purchase of the grounds lying at the rear of he Court.

House for $40.000. These grounds will be added to the councy property. Harrison. DEATH BY An unknown, man. was discovered lying dead on the turnpike road, near he residence of the late Oscar Sandford, this own yesterday at noon, bearing undoubted marks of violence, but waetaer acci tentai or otherwise could not be determined.

The body was removed to Widow Hopwooa's place, where an inquest will be ield by Coroner ureen. Newark. IKTERESTISG TO JEWELLERS It Is not Generally Known that this city contains probably the lamest iumber of manufacturing jewelry establishments of any city in the Union outside of New Tors- The value of the work annually turned out amounts to about four millions and a half of dollars, on a capital of $2,259,000. There are 1,493 men employed, who earn $1,791,600. The average rate pay la twenty- five dollars per weeK.

LMOST INSTANTLY Yesterday, waile a German named Gettleib Leidig, employed as an engineer in William IHIes hub factory, on te corner ot Summit and Academy streets, was go- through the operation of disaajustmg the main eit for tue meal hour, he fell irom a tedder aud- cracfcedhB skull so taat he died a few moments after. He had ascended the ladder, removed the belt, and, coming down, he slipped. The unfortunate maa lived on Clinton Hill, where-he leaves a wife and five children. Dr. Oodd examined the body and granted a burial permit.

Bloomfield. A SERIES OF This quiet, out of the way rurallty has recently been the scene of a regular series of burglarious operations. To such, an alarming extent have the depredations gone that the citizens now ast each other the first thing in the morning whose place was robbed last mgnt. An evening or two ago a meeting was held and a vigilance committee appointed. Among the places fleeced were the following: Mrs.

Colt, Main sweet, ninety-six dollars, a lot of sliver ware and sundry other articles earned off; twenty dollars 1 worth of ciothiag from Mr. 3. B. Wheeler's residence; rorty dollars' worth of clothing from Mr. Joseph Hague's place.

The residences or Dr. McDowell, Mr. Horace Pierson, Dr. Coe and a widow lady named Cos were also broken into and various kiuoa of property earned away. Faterson.

Quite a number of quaai-sportsmen assembled at the Patcrson race course yesterday afternoon to witness a trot between John Y. Byerson's bay horse Fassaic and James JIcKee's bay stulilon Captain Graham. The match was for $200, best three In five, and came off In fuiniment of an agreement made on the 4th after Captain Graham had won the trot held on that day. Capiain Graham was decidedly the favorite at the odas of ten to five. The race was won in tnrce straight heats by Captain Graham in COlfiSlI.

At a late hour last day mgnt a man named Charles BaEer, living at Dudley's Grove, while ia a state of intoxication, fell Irorn a bridge crossing the Hudson River Railroad at that place, receiving injuries from which it is probable he will not recover. An acqualotarace ol Baser neard him fall, and had barely time to hasten down and roll Dim from the tracs into a pool ol water before a train thundered past the spot. FLIGHT or AN ALLEGED Among those doing business in the olocK or buildings which, was destroyed by fire at Tarrytown on the 36th, Bit, was a batter named Philip Wlgand, who, tt appears, had Insured his stocK, a short time previously, for Its full value. Since the flre disclosures of a suspicions nature, regarding Wigand's knowledge ef Its origin, having been made on oath nefore Jusuce utonn, that official hurt Monday issued a warrant for ms arrest onacharjreofarson. After being conducted to tae omee of the Justice by a constable it was suggested to the accused, by the presldine officer, that he secure the aid of counsel to defend him, and to thia end the examination was postponed until the 9llowlnc day.

Through some strange interpretation or justice wigana was allowed to go on ha own recognizance, the result being that he has fled the village, and up to yesterday afternoon had not been seen. STATE PRISON A meeting of the Board of Inspectors of State Prisons waa held at Sing sing a day or two since, aria amone other business transacted it was decided that Solomon Schen, inspector in charge, should make a thorough, investigation of iho recently appointed guards and keepers, in order mat the iprce may be placed upon aa cmcleut It is argtwd that where such a large number of appointments are made some men necessarily are placed in position whose incapacity i3 made apparent on trial, and to this latter clasa, it IB understood, the investigation of Inspector Scbeu will be chiefly directed. LOSffl ISLAND. SHOCKING DKOWNINO OCCOBKESCE--A BROTHER AND SISTEK PERISH on Wednesday afternoon a casualty occurred in Little JS Kay, near Flushing, resulting in the nntimciy death of a young lady and an infant child. Mrs.

Abraham Russell, of Douglass Farm, together wltn her three children, entered a rowboat for the purpose of visiting Uie. "Alley" dry gooas store, a small place near Flushing village, to make some Having linlahed their business they started on their return trip; but when about half way up the bay the Child, about two years of age, accidentally fell overboard aud was rapidly carried away by the tide. Tne young lady plunged into the water to rescue it, but was unsuccessful, and both were drowned. The seeing Uje death struggle, also pluneed into the water. Her other son.

of sis years, the boat, with jrreat presence of mind seized 'an oar, ajid push- Ing the boat close to aer caught his mother close by tne nair and kept her head above the Another boat arriving by accident she was taken to Flushing, where she now lies ia a dangerous condition. The bodies of the young lady aud child were recovered, arid Coroner Hicks last, evening held an inquest. The young lady was about twenty-three years of age, and had been bnt a shen time married. HAYTI. -Re- Arrival of the New American ccption of tie Colored Diplomat.

POET AC PRINCE, June 1S69. The steamer City of Port an- Prince arrived here from Kew TprKtfie I4tn BaYius ooardaj passenger Tfa liassetr, United States Minister Beat dent and Consul General to Haytii. ThivgenOCman being the colored man ever, appointed the United States government to represent tnelrinfe- rests in foreign countries oitf arrival cive rise to considerable excitement, far from beiag badly received was in advance-renonea by some of the Kew newspapers, big reception has been terjr naUenqg'ts him and to the great aud pawertul nation fee repceaeota. Be has been feted oni dtoed and purrMy and privately tecelred Vlth tbe greatest distinction and honor. Instead of the ap pomtment provide insulting, as was foretold, to the colored ftce occupying tta government, it has been considered an Hooor, and foreigners ansl fiayticna have vied each otfcer la extendms to hita tne right hand of fellowship and hospitality.

Bassetr IB now tiie guest of Mr. Hollister, tne present Incumbent of tbe office, and la awaiting the return here of presWent Salnave to present Ms credenHMS and ssession of his office. RUSSIA. Universal Exhibition in St. Pctcrobnrg, An imperial decree announces that a universal exhibition will be held lu SU Petersburg during next yegr.

The opening" 13 to tate May 1,1870. The nnllding Is to be constructed on the model-of tha London Crystal- Palace, and is conducted th charge of Mr, Fountain, architect to the imperia household. The sum of 4136,000 has been allotted lor the construction and 400 men are en gaged upon it, whlcluiumber will soon be augmented aa tiie external portion must ba completed by ttte 1st A irewjtvniTiot Pome erudetDg misozynist asaertu that a woman never took out a patent, save for a dressmaking device, bnt that Isn'ttrae of Helen Dougherty, of west- New York. After a long contest she has secured the Supreme Court the Inventor's title to a machine which cuts splints from a board in a bevel orm, producing a ont hoop-ready to apply at once to a barrel, which patent covers a monopoly of manufacture and a pretty for the mvenaess. MARR1AGE3 Married.

Wednesday, July 14, by the Rev. i. M. M. ALONZO GOBB to Miss C.

AOOCSTA TALLHAS, daughter of Daniel S. Tallman, all of this city. Wednesday evening, July 14, at the First Baptist church, Brooklyn, B. the Rev. J.

B. Urackitt, FRANK S. HODGKINSON to BMIUE youngest daughter of Jeremiah Andrews. Tuesday, July 13, HENRY 3. HOWLAMD, of Kew York, to MiasKATE B.

TAyLOB, also of this city. Noxsards. Wednesday, July 14, at tue residence of the bride's parents, Sew Bedford. tne Kev. D.

D. Winn, ROSEUT G. TOBEr, of Newark, N. to OLIVE EATOS, eldest daughter of Captain William A. Beard.

No cards. Saturday, January 30. by the Rev. Dr. Pinney, THOMAS WABD to LEAH, daughter of Dewitt Fosnay, all of New York.

Wednesday, July 14, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Kev. Josepb. Spencer Kennard, of Philadelphia, Mr. E. G.

WALDO to LIZZIE A. HEATH, both of this city. Died. white Plains, on 14, PKTEB BANTA, aged 33 years and's months. The relatives and Iriends of the family aud members of Paciflc Lodee, No.

233, F. and A. are invited co attend the ttineral. from the of his parents, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Bio Cardi, D.

S. on Sunday, June 20, of yellow fever, S. BAKCLAY, Ji. of this city, in his 24th Hudson City, N. on "Wednesday, July 14, JENNET Infant child of Duncan and Lizzie Bogert, aged 13 months and 11 days.

The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) noon, at twelve o'clock, from the residence of her parents, South street, near Grand avenue, Hudson City, Wednesday, July 14; at Washington Heigh'-s, JDMEL, infant son of Kelson and Hattie C. Chase, aged 3 mouths and 7 days. The funeral will take place from No. 10 East 129th street, Harlem, this (Friday) morning, at half-lJast ten o'clock. Wednesday, July 14, after a long and protracted illness, JULIA, beloved wife of Michael Cogmen.

The relatives ana friends of the family, also those of her sons-in-law, Thomas Power ana Peter M. Ledwitb, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, irorn her late residence, 906 Eighth avenue, on Saturday moraiug, at nine o'ciocK, to the Church of St. Paul, West Fifty-ninth, street, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for tae reoose of her soul, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery. Chelsea, City ot Hudson, N. J-, on Wednesday, July 14, ELIZABJETH wife of C.

P. Dakin, Bso. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, Grace street, corner of Bergen wood avenae, City of Hudson. Carriages will leave the Hoboken ferry at one o'clock. DAFELBEKER---In Greenville, on Thursday, July 15, MICHAEL HENKT BAFELDEKEB, son of Peter Dafeiaeker, aged 14 years and 3 months.

Tae relatives aud friends of the family are most respectfully invited to attend the funeral, -irom the residence othis parents, old Bergen road, Greenville, S. on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. "Wednesday nisht, July 14, RaoDEBiCK 3. ELY. imant son or John K.

ana fnebe Ely. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday aiternoou, at half- past one o'clock, Irom the residence of his parents, No. 84 Fourth street, Brooklyn, B. D. Wednesday.

July 14, JACOB, son of Rachel and the late Samuel Edsall, in the 43d year of his age- The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 13 Dominick street, on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock. Brooklyn, on Thursday, July 15 CHARLES THOMAS, son of Thomas and Elizabeth Green, aged 14 months. The relatives aud Iriends are invited to attend the funeral, oa Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, from S3 Graaam street, near De Kaib avenue. Thursday, July 15, JiilES HArjoms, of Crebiuy, county Antrim, Ireland.

The relatives and Iriends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his aon, James Haughui, 78 Huron street, Green point, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Lots, L. on Wednesday July 14, MATILDA wife of David Hopkins anc eldest daughter or Abraham Llnington, Esq. relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Reformed church, at New Lots, this (Friday) afternoon, at three o'clock on Wednesday morning July GBANT, only son and youngest child Saras and Emma Louise Hubbard, aged a months. The remains will be interred to Greenwood.

Fu nerat from tne house of the No. 97 Elliot place, Brooklyn, tbis (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Relatives and Mends respectfully invited Thursday afternoon, July 15, M- HOLLET, in the 47th vear of his aee. Funeral services ba held at his late residence, Xo. 76 Carmine street, on Saturday morning, at ten o'clock.

Friends are respectfully invited to at tend without furSicr notice. tbis city, on Thursday, July 15, WILLIAM only son of Lydia and the late John Joseph in the 16th year of Bis aee. The relatives and Iriends of tae family are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, from the resi deace of his mother, No. 64 Jane street, on Sunday afternoon, at two O'CIOCE, without further notice. Thursday, Jnly 15, ANUIE young est daughter of the late Joseph and Lydla Jenkins, In the 25th.

year of her age. The relatives aud friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence her brother-in-law, S. 1). Morcy, 327 West Fourth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Thursday.

July 15, REBECCA J. KIKK only daughter oi Truman B. Kirk, in che 18th year Ot her age- The relatives and friends are requested to attend the raneral, on Saturday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from the residence of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Washburn, 143 Suflolk street. Tuesday, July 13, CATHARINE C.

LANE in the 16th year'of her age. The funeral will take place on Friday afternoon, at three o'clocE, from her late residence, So. 13' Joraietnon street, Brooklyn. Her friends and tnosi of her daughter. Ann w.

Cromwell, and of her grandson, Willlam'Henry Cromwell, are respectfully invited to attend. Thursday morning, July 15, JOHN PARKIN, aged IS years, 4 months and 14 days. Relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, ill) Serins street. LINEN, aged 70 years, 5 months and 27 days. Funeral services residence, No.

431 West Forty-sixth street, at nine o'clocs, on Friday morning. Jersey City, on Thursday, July 15 after a long Illness, BDWABD MALONEY, a uative parish of Gienomer, county Clare, Ireland, in th 72d year of his aae. The relatives and friends of tae family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from Ms late resi dence, 206 Railroad avenue, on Saturday morning at nlne'o'Wock. Hie remains will be takes to th Church of the Immaculate Conception, corner South Seventh and Erie streets, where a solemn re quiemhigh mass will be offered for the repose his soul. Dunkirk (N.

papers please copy. MONTSOMEBY---On Thursday, July 15, MARY MOOT GOMEBY, ol county Donegal, Ireland, wire of John Montgomery, in the Tlst year of her age. The relatives and friends of the 1'amliy are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, frOnrher late residence, 247 East Twenty-aftK Jtreet, corner of Secom avenue, this (Friday) afternoon, at three o'clock. The remains will be taken to Eleventh street Ceme- tary for Interment. Great NeeK, L.

on "Wednesday, Jnly 14. THOMAS, eldest son of Harry Messenger, 4n jjiie 84tli year of his age. TBe funeral services will be held at the residence of his father, 42 Willow street, Brooklyn, this (Friday) afternoon, at four o'clock. London Times, Hampshire Chronicle and Surrey and Hant's Sews please copy. evening.

Jnly 13, JQSKPHIKE toe beloved wife e'f John D. McClay, and daughter, or Joan and EiizabetU McKinney, agedaiyenrs jind 30" days. relatives and friends of ae family are In Tiled to attend the funeral; from Eighteenth stree Methodist: Episcopal ckurcB, OB Friday afternoon, at one o'cLoct. Jersey CHty on Wednesday, July 14, after a long and severe illness, JOSEPH MCCOY, In the SRh year of Relatives and friends are invlred to atteog tht fnnerat from Grace church, corner ot Ene an South Seventh streets, oa Sunday morning, at half past ten-o'clock. EtcGowAS--On "Wednesday; July 14, ROSE, wra o' Andrew McGowan, a native of parish of Street Weatmeath, Ireland, In tte 63th year of her age.

Tne relatives and friends are respectuuily invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of St. Viu cent ae Twenty-third street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, this (Friday) morning, at ten o'clock. Me Wednesday, Jnly 14) CHARLES, young est son of Daniel and Mary MeVey, aged yeorsj-2 months and 24 days-. The relatives and'mends ofthefansiy are invited to attend. the funeral, "from the residence of his mocher, 212 Forty-arst street, near Seventh avenue tnls (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock.

California papers please copy. onlj daugutec of and Manila M. Peto. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi dance. 254 Lorftmer E.

on Satur day afternoon, at two o'clock. West Morrisania, N. on Wcdnes day, July 14, Mrs. HAKKIKT UBINS, rollot of Duvla Reins, in the 8lst year or her age. The relatives and of the fumiir are respect- Invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday nomiust, at eleven o'clock, from the residence oc er son-in-law.

Mr. John Sutherland, Morris place, vest Jforrisawa. July 14, at Long Brancti, FRANK," twin son of Edwin 0. find Fannie H. Read.

ged 1 year, month and 22 davg. The funeral will take place from the of parents. 121 Rempen street, Brooklyn, this (Frl- Jay) afternoon, at roiir o'clock. 120 Mulberry street, on Wednesday, uly 15, JOHN SKEHN-Y. a native of Kilbeggan, ounty.

Westmeath. Ireland, aged 57 years. Tlie friends of the family are invited to attend he tuneral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. half-past emht o'clock on Saturdar nornuig there will be a solemn requiem mass offered- up for the repose of the foul of Francis atelv deceased, atst Roselima church. The are invited to attend.

Brooklyn, on Thursday. July 15. IFIARLES EDWARD, infant son ol L. C. and MatloB Stuart.

The relative? and friends of the family are respect invited to attend the funeral, Irom the resl- Tence orliig 235 Cumberland strett, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice. July 15. ISABELLA, of Lissack H. Simpson, aged 40 years, 3 months and 1 day. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- ully invited to attend tbe tuneral, irom her late resi' nence, 13 East Forty-first street, on Sunday morning, at.fen o'clock, without further notice.

Thursday, July 15, after'a short ut severe illness, ROSISA MASRARKTAA, wife of Henrv Schroeder. aged 45 years and 7 days. The frienfis and relatives of the family are reject, nlly invited te attend the funeral, on Saturday af- ernoon at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 401 Greenwich street, without -urther notice. Thursday, July 15.

BAXIEL SLAT. TORY, a native of Limerick, Ireland, in the 49th year of his age, after a short illness. The funeral will take place from Eighty-second, street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock. Wednesday. July 14, SAMUEL THOMPSON, in the 34th year of his age.

Relatives and friends of the family and the members or Island SocUl Club are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his fatttei No. 238 Broome street, this (Friday) morning; at one o'clock. The officers and members pf the Island Social Ginft are requested to meet at their rooms. No. 391 Fourth street, at one o'clock precisely, to attend the funeral of its late brother member and president, Samuel Thompson.

By order of ROBERT CLARK, MarstiaL, C. A. CASEY, Secretary. on Wednesday. July 14, EXMA, daughter of David J.

and Elizabeth Tysen. The relatives and friends of the family are to attend the funeral, at the church. New Dorp. Staten Island, on Saturday afternoon, at half- past three o'clock. Carriazes at "Vanaervilt landing on the arrival of the one o'clock boat from foot or street, New York.

nm-tiam. on "Wednesday. July JTrs. ESTHER TIBBALS, widow of Samoa Tibbals, aged 97 years. 4 months and 22 days.

Thursday morninsr. July 15. ISABELLA, daushter of James and Catherine Watson, aged 4 years and lo months. The relatives and friends of the family are invltea to attend the funeral, from No. 210 West Tenift street, this (Friday) afternoon, at sue o'clock.

AME TO IHE PREMISES OF THE SUBSCRIBES on July a Milch Cnw, which the owner can ban upon proying property and paving eipenaes. STKACSS HECHT, 169 street. OUND--A PAWN TICKET, WHICH THE OWNBB can have by catling at 293 Ninth avenue. OUSTO--A BLACK STALLION AND TOP WAGOST, which the owner can have b- proving property aad paying expenses at Aug. Hynard's, T8 and SO Bank street.

OST--OK WEDNESDAY, IN NASSAU STREET, BK- tween John and Fulton streets, a small Gold Seal Kins- The under -will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at room No. 2, S5 Nassau street- OST--A NOTE MADE BY JOHN FEAZEB TO THB 1 (order of Mr. Petty, and by him endorsed due, on or about September 20, for Sl.OOO. Thermblic are warned against n6- notiatmg the same, payment having been stopped. WIMiETS 303 Pearl street- OST-- BETWEEN 1 THE FERRY HOUSE, FOOT OV Chambers street, and Pavonia ferry, a Poctetboofe, con- talniae commutation ticket to Fassalc, Post office box tictet.

some papera ami a little money. The fmuer will be rewardea by the same at IS Dey OST-JtrLY 15, IN HARLEM, NEAR 1SIST STREET JU and. Fourth avenue, a Pocfcetboofc, containing a sum of money and letters, with name and address on. A liberal ward, will be siren if returned, with contents, to 123d second door cast of Fifth avenue, Harlem. "1 OST OR TAKEN THROUGH MISTAKE FROM ton Track, a bay Horse and piano tmr Waeroo, blacfc inonnted Harnccut, with letter (J on; the horse and vragon left in the placeof it can be found at 155 South Second street.

OTBAYEO-- FROM MR. KELLER'S, llflTH STREET, 'Second avenue, a small while Dog, with yellow spot on left side. Whoever will return the some to tho ahorc will receive a liberal HE EXPRESSMAN WHO TOOK THE trunk from the house ia Grand avenue, fifKi door from Putnam avenue, on Saturday, the 10th, is requested to returo the same unmaoiately. A WHITE POODLE BITCH; bad oa when lost a calico cover, and was shorn. Apply at 2n9 West Twenty-third street.

A SLEEVE STUD, GOLD AKTJ jet; "M.E. bacfc. 416 West Thirty-fourth street. REWARD--STRAYED, FROM 55 CHATHAM street, one black Slut, with laxee scar over eye. Return to above number.

REWARD--LOST. A MOtTSJE COLORED hound, with steel chain round his necfc. The abo reward will be paid on returning ft to 15 Leunjctcn avenue. $10 LOST, A I.ABOE RINQ, SARDONYX stone, with ugures of Emiymion and Cupid. Tha above reward be paid on returning sama to John, (X lies, 11 South William street.

I A REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR A 1 headed Cane July 13, at 4 P. if broiignt to Dr. Sterling at Castle Garden. Engraved W. from E.

A E. June 12, 18S9." LOST, A LARGE POINTER DOO. liver color and mottled. Applyat 13 between Forty-first and Forty-second streets. WILL BE PAID (AND NO QUESTIONS asked) fortne return of the articles taken frank the building corner Bowery and Bleecker' street, or in proportion for any part of them.

ROBEKT IRTTTN, 330 Bowery. A BLANK EITVELOPE, HAVING PRINTED ADDRESS of Thomas G. Sherman, No. 4 Pine streut, in containing nass over and return for Erie and Chicago ana Kock Island Railroad. Pass stonped.

Please return to above address and receive suitable reward. tiDjljUU R. BIOESMOND KESTOSES THE MOST PAINFUli decayed teeth or stumps with white cheoplasiic gold, by lining and building up to original shaoe and color without pain: 25.000 testimonials linca 1S54. 'Removed to 30 Eait Nineteenth street, near Broadway. TKEJCJECTDKEjSEASOSi.

TMPORTANT LECTURES TO GENTLEMEN ONLY, JL interesting, invaluable and scientific subjects, showing now to live and what to Hve for, arc delivered daily at New York Museum of Anatomy. Those unable to atteail can receive a copy by forwarding 25 cents t3 ths 618 tfroadway- A GREAT REDUCTION OF PRICES OF FIRST clasa Pianos at STEEDMAN HOLDER'S; aecontt hand from $100. Factory and warerooms 65 West Sixteenth street, between Fifth and Sixth arenues. lostauneata A $100--A SB.VEU OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO- forte, citv maker; in gootl order and very cheap. ply to J.

BID15LE, 18 Amity street, near Broadway. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OP FINEST PIANOS MANO- facturod; five guarantee; instalments taken; second band Pianos for sale and taken In exchange; to let; amount applied if purchased. JOHN C. BiKHES. 137 Eighth street, ncsx Broadway.

SRILMANT DECKEE'S SOSEWOOD TIANOPORTSI all modern improvements; osed only 5H months; for sale at half original cost; also two satin and one rep Parlor Suits, Tables, Paintings, Etageres, Cabinets, Chamber and Dining Furniture, Mattresses, fil a great sacrifice for cash, family leaving city. 118 West street, bo- tweon Sixth and Seventh avenves. A FAMILY LEAVlNO THB CITY WILL SELL FOR half value a tagniGcent Pinoforta, carved 7 octave, overstrung bass, celebrated maker; guaranteed 8 years; nearly nw. US Seventh street. A LADY WILL SELL A SPLENDID EOSEWOOO seven octave Pianoforte, original pjlco S600, Car lea carved case aadlejjs; overstrung bass; UDexpIml warrantee; short time used box for shipment Apply 38 Tlurd stre.eb A MAONIWCEVT ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE FOB sale, property family leaving city, made order, ciy matter, fully gnartuiteai, used five months, cost SM, for SS75; Parlor Suits, fitaseres, Paintlngj, Bronzes, Cirambw ana Dining Room Furniture, ic.

57 west Fifteenth near 81xth avenue. CLASS 7 OOTATB JL made Chickerlng, Decker, Worcester, Stodart, nearly new, for less than half cost: modern Improvements; fully warranted; rosewood, carved casea. MoDONALD Foarth avenue. BR SECOSD HAND PIANOS VEST CHEAP-UIOO. 8150,3200, S5S5: also a variety of superior new J.

4 C. FISCEES, 455 West Twenty-eighth street, near avenue. "IP YOU WANT A GOOD PIANO CHEAP CALL.AT L. P. Mo.8 Unloasojwre.

Soldoa instalments or. rented any way to salt customers. Only look them before you decide IANOS, MELODEONS AND greatly reduces for cash; new 1 octavo Pianos for $aa and upward: nevr Cabinet Organs for $45 and. upward; lieconif hand Iiwlroments from S40 So $175. Monthly Instal- ments received and instrumbixta for "rent.

Warerooma 481 Broadway. HORACE WATERS. ARE CHANCE--SPLENDID SEVEN OCTAVE ROSE- wood Piano, $180; also a MI octave, for a ginner, SsO. Other great Apply at 1W Wwt venth street. ANTED-A STEINWAY OK CFWCKKB1NG PIANO la good order.

Address, withlowut price, maJtecil number. W. box 136 Herald oUco. SPAPER WSPAPERI.