The New York Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1859, Page 5

lish Cricketers, WHE CANADA AND NEW YORK MATOHES—OOMPARI- ON OF THE PLAYERS—SKETCHES OF THE ENG- ISH §=PLAYERS--THE PROPOSED BASE BALL MATCH, ETO. ‘The cricketing community of this city have, during the past week, enjoyed a capital opportunity of witnessing their favorite game played by eleven of the most accom- plished players in the world, against twenty-two oppo- ments selected from the whole extent of the United States. But the late match at Hoboken cannot strictly be termed an international one, seeing that thére were only three Americans in the list of the twenty-two players. The game of cricket is oply just becoming naturalized in this eountry, and it cannot be expected that players of two or Maree years.experience can equal those who have from boyhood been accustomed to its practice. The majority of the members of the cricket clubs of this country are Englishmen, who have brought from their native to their adopted country @ love of their national game. In Phila- delphia, where cricket has gained a firmer foundation than in ang other city in the United States, the clubs are e@ompoeed almost entirely of Americans, and the progress they have made in the game was evidenced in the result Of the recent match between the Philadelphia and New ‘York Cricket Clubs. In another year we fully anticipate @eeing an American Eleven a match for any English leven in the States that can be brought against them. Jn the first match which the Eleven played at Mentreal, agaiust twenty-two of Lower Canada, they were Ret in a proper condition to display to perfection the beau- ties of this scientific game, They just arrived, after having passed the ordeal of asevere voyage across the Atlantic, and were consequently not in proper trim for playing ry me which requires such nentioes of nerve, Sone tes eye and vity as cricket. Notwithstand- they were able to beat their opponents easily by gia wicket, although, from the heavy rains which had the ground was not in a sufficiently elastic condi- i ie to the admirable bowling of Jackson, Wisden. The bowling they encountered there was far from being first rate, and the Eleven declare that would infinitely prefer ‘really good bowling to play pe than that of a loose, irregular description. ‘That larger scores can be made of good bowling than ef bad was evidenced in the recent match in New York, where Sam Wright, Gibbes and Hallis bowled. Those players are confessedly far superior to Hardinge, Ellis and Fisher in this department of the game, yet the Eleven scored of their bowling 166 in one innings, against 149 in two innings at Montreal, with eight ‘wickets to go down. The ground was also in better condition at Hoboken than it was at Montreal, and the display of magnificent ericket last week’ was con- wequently superior to anything of the kind ever witnessed. On the side of the Twenty two the fine playing of Lang, Hammond, Sharp and Newhall was conspicuous, while of the Eleven, Hayward, Carpenter, Lockyer and Grundy made the largest scores. But it was in the fielding of the Jatter that their skill was the most conspicuous. Their Precision, quickness and harmonious action were truly wonderful. The wicket keeping of Lockyer created uni- ersal admiration and surprise at the extraordinary com- mand over the ball he possessed. It is indeed difficult to particularise the pete shown by each, as all were ‘equally perfect.’ They jeg undoubtedly given a great im- petas to cricket in this country by their visit, and we shall wndoubtedly witness the good effects in the improvement manifested in our players in future, the result of the Jessons they have learned of the English Eleven. ‘We have already described the peculiar style of and merits of each individual cricketer among our ish visiters. There is one thing which forcibly arrests ‘he attention of the casual observer. The majority of them are men rather below than above the medium height, showing that it is not pure physical strength that is Tequisite for an accomplished cricketer. ore Parr, confessedly the finest batsman in the world, isa fine: looking, powerfully-built man, about five feet eleven inches in height, bearin, ng convincing proof of his Anglo-Saxon descent. 'He, with Wisden, is the manager of the corps of cricketers, and they make all the necessary arrange- ments. He is a person of excellent education, ‘his father boing a large and respectable farmer at Radcliffe, near Nottingham. He has always been connected with the All England Eleven, and succeeded the late celebrated slow bowler, William Clarke, as the captain and georctary of that body. His merits as a cricketer may be judged from ‘the fact that his companions all unite in pronouncing him the ‘best bat in the world.” As one of the Eleven re- cently observed in speaking of him, “George Parr plays cricket from going in to coming out, and if a match is in danger of being lost he is the man we all look to to re- triove it.” Lockyer, of whose wicket keeping abilities we have already spoken, is a middle sized, squarely built young man, about thirty. one years old, with an open, tempered countenance, and florid ’ complexion that wnmistakably marks him for an Englishman. Jackson and Stephenson are both tall, strongly built men, about five feet eleven inches in height, and with open, intelligent countenances. The former ranks as a Nottingham player, although in reality he is a Suffolk man, but has been a re- sident of the former county since he was quite young. ‘The latter is a Surrey man, and is attached to the Man- chester Cricket Club as professional bowler. Catlyn, Hay- ward and Julius Cwsar are all about the same age and height—viz: five feet eight inches. They aro all handsome, intelligent men, the first and last being Surrey ‘men, a8 Hayward is of Cambridge. is a finished’ cricketer in every department, and at batting, bowling and pacing ends first on the list. His laying is remarkably graceful, and his scores almost always are among the largest. Wisden, a Sussex Player, ig gentlemanly looking man ‘of somo 83 years. is rather below the middle stature and gather sturdily built, bat possessed of great activity. He ranked for many years past as the “ prince of bowlers” in England, and yet occupies the very highest rank. He is the cap- tain and secretary of the United All England Eleven. John Lillywhite rf the eldest son of the late celebrated cricketer, William Lillywhite, who first introduced round arm bowling. He is the largest manufacturer of and dealer fm cricketing materials in the world, and is su 4 none a a finished player. Grundy, is a Notting er, about 85 years of age, and just about the mtd le height. He has a countenance expressive of good humor and Uae ahras he carries on a large business in the gro- cery trade at New Radford, near No®ingham. Alfred Diver, the pais) long stop, is a Cambridge youth, rather below the medium size, and with a very prepos- seesing expression of countenance. He is a professional cricketer, and as such is engaged by the Rugby school. Carpenter and Hayward also belong to Cambridge; the former is a fine-looking, well-built man, about 28 years of age, and of quiet, gentlemanly deportment. He has only ‘een a member of the United all England Eleven for two rears, but as a batsman is excelled by few. His beauti- aes back play” is generally admired, as also is his fleld- ing at point, in which position he is unequalled. Hayward is a'slenderly built young ‘man of thirty-four years of age, and about the middle height. He possesses ‘a well knit frame, combining great strength with activity. He is a very intelligent, handsome looking man, of very pleasing manners. His services are always in demand as & professional by some of the best clubs in England. He belongs to the All England Eleven, and his scores in this country in the matches played have always been very Oe English cricketers express their gratification at the handsome manner in which they have been received in New York, and the treatment they have experienced from all with whom they have been brought into contact. time permitted they would have had great pleasure in making arrangements with the base ball clubs of this city for a match at that game; but the time of their visit bein; brief, and having two matches still on hand—at Philadel- ia and Hamilton, ©. W.—compels thom regretfully to lecline the invitation they received for such a match. It ‘would undoubtedly have proved a most exciting and in- teresting affair, and we sbould have been glad if a match could have been arranged between them. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Monpay, Oct. 10, 1859. ‘The bank statement made up this day compares as fol- Jows with that of last week :— ar endi Specie. Circulation. te sins Oct. 1 Bassoon 1008, 762 10, 259,126 8,037,702 70,812,105 Oct. 8 ny "211627 19/493, 144 8, beable? 69,501,207 Increase.... 234,018 318,087 — Decrease... $797,125 ry — 1,810,898 ‘The reduction in loans, though considerable, is hardly ‘as Jarge as was looked for by those who wish to see the Joans reduced to the neighborhood of one hundred mil- Mons. It seems that the banks are not yet prepared for 80 thorough a reduction. Public opinion decidedly favors reduction which shall be @ guarantee that no risk is going to be run by the banks; but the necessities of tho Jobbers and the natural tendency of the bank managers to Jeave none of their deposits idle have not, thus far, led to the desired result. In coin the movement ie rather better than was generally expected. A California steamer is now about due, with over @ million and a half, and from present appearances the prospect of further large losses by export is at the present time rather slender. Still the banks must bear in mind that they can no longer hope to draw gold from the interior, and that while, on the other hand, a moderate oxport of gold to Europe must be expected, it will be safe to calou- late, on the other, upon largo remittances to the South to Move the cotton crop. Inthe money market there is no material change to Note. Some brokers report more money offering, while ‘Other houses, on the contrary, state that they are selling Paper with more difficulty than last week. The late ad- ‘vance is mostly felt on long paper. All fears of a reyul sion this fall having vanished; short paper with two good names goes readily at or below the legal rate. The stock brokers are paying from 6to 7, according to the charac- ter of the security, &e., &e, Tho foreign exchange market has hardl ed yot for Wodnesday’s steamer, Tho leading Saweres oe changed his rates, and is doing very little business. Tho market rate appears to be about 110 for 60 day sterling bills, and 1103 for short sight; for francs 6, 18% a 6.15 for 60 day bills. At these rates, allowing for froight, win: ter inserance, &c., it hardly pays to draw against ship. ments of specie. The Present prospect is that the steamer of Wednerday will take little or no gold, though some may be cngaged to-morrow. The latest European advices point toafurther accumulation of gold in tho Bank of ‘England, and aro not calculated to stimulate further ship- ments from this side, ‘The stock market openod fecbly, but gained strength as the business of the tay progrossed, There were largo transactions both in New York Contral and in tho leading Wostern stocks. The former was rather stronger this worning than on Saturday, notwithstanding tho digcrg- style wae? NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, Ppancy between the real and the promised increase in the month’s earnings. The stock opened at about 78%, ad. vanced to 79, at which price it was offered between the boards; in the afternoon it sold at 70%, and closed at 79% bid. Operators seem surprised that while other stocks have reacted 6 a 7 per cont, Central holds its own 80 strongly: the readiness to sell it short has been quite marked for a few days. Galena was done ag low a8 7034 on sellers’ option; in the afternoon it closed at72 bid. Rock Island sold as low as 62%, the price at which it stood in July and August; it closed in the after- noon at 64 bid. These roads cannot fail to do a large bu- siness this fall. Michigan guaranteed rallied from the extreme depression of Saturday, and sold at 18, closing at 17% bid. For the second mortgage bonds, 36 was bid. The question whether the November interest will be paid is actively discussed in the street. Hudeon River was quite firm at Saturday’s price; the exhibit of the last year’s business seems to strike people favorably. There ig very little doing in railroad bonds; in State stocks, also, the business is moderate, but prices are firm. In the af- ternoon the market was stronger, and stocks closed firm at the following quotations:—Tennesgeo 6’s, 8894; Missou- ris, 8434; Canton, 1734; Cumberland, 12% 0 18; Pacific Mail, 7834; New York Central, 79% ; Erie, 6; Judson River, 8534; Harlem preferred, 35%; Reading, 403; Michigan Central, 4834; Southern guaranteed, 17%; Panama, 1173¢; Mlinois Central, 6734; Galena, 72%; Cleveland and Toledo, 19% ; Rock Island, 643¢ and Illinois Central bonds, 845;. The business of the Sub-Treasury to-day was as follows:— Total receipts. . + $405,210 81 —For customs. 76,000 00 Total payments, 1 656 Balanee..s.....c00 4,677,642 62 The exchanges at the Clearing Houge to-day were $24,373,108 09, and the balances $975,534 08. ‘The net receipts of the New York and Harlem Railroad Company for the month of September are as follows:— 1858, ++ $84,833 21 1859, + 97,218 62 1858. + $975,863 86 1869. 1,076,322 19 ++ $100,468 33 Increage,..... seen eeeneneens The Cincinnati Gazetle of the 8th says:— The first new corn of the season was received on the 6th by the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad, and we may hereafter look for heavy receipts by that road, the crop in Southern Indiana being very large. The Baltimore Exchange of Saturday reports :— The money market is tightening up somewhat. The demand for money is increasing, and paper is less easily placed than it was, but no actual advance has been es- tablished in the discount rates. First class single-name paper still goes on the street at 8 a9 per cent for short and long dates, and we quote Vs ime endorsed paper at 7 per cent, but there is none of this description offering on the street. For call loans rates range at from 6 to 9 per cent, according to security offered. ‘With reference to the market for American seourities, Mr. E. F. Satterthwaite reports as follows := We have had an inanimate market during the past week in London for American securities, the business doing being only on a limited scale. Some purchases of United States five per cent bonds, 1874, have been made at 98; New York Central six per cents are in demand, but the seven per cent 1876 bonds are offerin, to T per cent below last week’s quotations. Erie TBs bonds have been more offered, and close dull at 60 a 62. There bas been rather more demand for Illinois shares ata mle advance. Construction bonds remain steady at 77 a7. Stock Exchange. ie eben ae ek $1000 N Carolina 6's. 9734 75 shs eee RR.. y 88% 200 84 83 1000 Tenn 6's °90... 8814 €000 ERR 8d mb 83. 65 S000 ERR4thmb.. 40 2000 Har RR istmtg 93 0000 Ill Cen RR bds, 841¢ 000 O..es.e0e. BAH 1000 TH & A2dmtg 36 1000 Chi & Rk I bds. 91 200H AStIRRD.. 63 Bk of Com’co 9934 do..... 99 Pac Mail 72 a Keb a 72 de n 72% eo Fo Hudson River RR 100 Mich Cen 200 Mich S& Nla g ae ee of the Banks of the City of New ote: Oct. §, sare g ann 30 u Te5.302 aneehe Am, Exchange,. 6,823,442 215,110 8,527,347 ‘Artisans’ 1919161 Cricn 93/974 687,490 > 3 $4 1058 85,209 1 k 080,829 231,600 1) Mer. Exchangé.. 2114136 | ‘216.028 © 187/086 1,100,167 etcogal 6,087, 8,446, , ange. 340, a User 00'308 je. North America, 1a 65,139 |” 86,78 ya0'708 North River. eco: real Tr 4" Total...,... $117,211,627 19,499,144 8,685,780 69,501,207 parE aN TTC CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. of about 5c. per barrel, es] dium grades. The higher grades were unchanged. Tho sales footed up about 12,600 Dbis., closing within the range of the following quotations:— Sound old and new superfine State, $4 55.0 $4 60, Extra State from old and new wheat, 4750 480 id and new superfine Western. . 465a 480 id and new common to choice W. a 6 70 . 60a 7 00 ithe 3808 5 60 Straight to good extra do 65a 7 00 eae a Oa 860 Rye flour....... icles carne oe 42 Corn meal, Jersey and Bran a —Canadian Sour wn scarce ond firm, ‘with small gales, at $5 25 a $640. Southern flour was better, with sales’ of about 2,000 bbis., ck ‘within the range ofthe above potations, Rye flour was , With moderate sales at our res, Corn meal was in fair demand, with sales of 825 bbls. Jersey and Brandywine sia Wheat was firmer, and in some cases about 20, sales embraced about 24,000 bus Kentucky, at $145, white Southern nadian ‘at'$1 28.0 $1.27, Milwaukee cud at 1 08 foe No. 1, Corn was scarce and a Ligure ‘with sales of about 11,000 bushels, including Western mi ‘at 8c. and Southern yellow at $1. ’@ was firmer and in good demand, With sales of about 4,000 bushels at 870. a 880. Barley: Was stoady,, with sales of 1,000 bushols Stato at 7Sc Oats were firmer, with sales of State at 4c, a 45c., and West- ern, with Canadian, at 4430. a 453¢0, ~The market Was quict, and salog gpniined to i OCTOBER 1], 1859.-TRIPLE SHEET. 160, bags Rio at 11Xc., and 500 de St, Domingo at The market was without animation, while tho stock on hand was comparatively light. The sales were confined to 300 a 400 bales, on the basis of tho following quotations :;— NEW YORK CLAS®IFIC. ‘lorida, i Palen, F rj “Beit ‘gaan gagements were ugtt, while slain steady. To Liverpool 168 ules of ‘cotion were taken DY steamer at 3(d. a 9-824; 1,800 bbls. of rosin at 28. ‘lv London 400 bbis. of rosin Were engaged at 2s. 9d. per 240 unds. Rates to Glasgow were firm, but unchanged To lavre rates were steady, with moderate engagements. Hay.—Sales of ‘about 1,000 bales were , for ship- ment, at 660. a 70c. ‘MoLasses.—The ‘ales embraced 87 hhds. hepa Cuba at 22340., and 68 bhds. Cuba muscovado at 24c. a 25c. AVAL .—The sales embraced 300 barrels spirit turpentine at 47c. Common was steady at $1 523, afloat La a bus pelvareds and 200 barrels fine rosin were sold * On —Untoed was in fair demand, with sales of 4,000 6,000 gallons within the range of 57c. a 68c. Crude whale a sperm were firmly held at last week’s quotations, with moderate sales, Provisions.—Pork—The market’ was steady but not active, with sales of about 800 barrels, including mess at * dre, prime at $10 623¢ a $10 75, and clear mess at ‘Beef was in fair request; with gales of 400 barrels, ine country prime at $4 6@, country mess at $5 25 a $5 3734. Repacked was uncl Boef hams were steady, with sales of 200 bbig. here and 100 do, to arrive at $16, and 60 do. good quality, at $17. Cut meats were steady, with sales of 40 hhds. and tierces, including shoulders at 8c. and hams at 94¢0. Lard was in fair request and prices sus- tained, with sales of 460 bbls. and tierces at 11 yc, a 1140. Butter and cheese were in steady.demand and prices un- chan; mie market was ey quiet, with small sales within the range of 3}<c. a 4c. Sucans.—The market continued firm, while the sales embraced about 1,400 hhds. Cuba musoovado, chiefly within the range ef 64c. a 63<c., and with some 30 a 40 bhds. do. at 7¢., and 90 do. New’ Orleans at 63¢c. fe rts (Other than Dry Goods and §: cle) at the Port of New York, for e Week bigest a 8, 1859. nee Fra hore 104 eH 769 China, glass eee WAre— Botiles 28,802 Gums, crude 4 Gums, copai Coffee ,bgs.1 1,350 Far too 8,925, Gunn: ‘bica.6: 076 Metals, &c. Brass goods. 8 Chains,anch 60 Waste....°.’521 8,067 Wool, baies 284 26,802 3,507 Other. — 11,529 ae aT ir" Guns... Hard ware, . W.—JUST RETURNED UNEXPROTEDLY. T WANT to see you on important business. Took out xt 5 o'clock. it not able, write soon. This day at five o’clock. tan. eee ‘OURS IS: png ig BEST now of to ars uors is at Fulton street, under the Fulton Boke. 7 = NFORMATION WILL BE THANKFULLY RECEIVED agent, since July Tul September ath uit at Bilzaeth, No ce Ju t agg ince July Jl Sept Broadway, N.Y. flay ten ed WANTED—OF OWEN SAENES, wht boat builder, tig seep when last heard itving in New York city. Please address Abm. A. Dope 63 York street, Jersey City. [FORMATION WANTED—OF JAMES MURPHY, OF unt Wicks When last heard from, which yeas about the dts of Fung. he wae at. Jamal Island. Blok at the hospi Write soon, . to Michael @ irk, Noo2 Nord sick at the hospita! Me toon, to Miche Second street, Williamsbur; Noa. tot eee eee to. OLER OD Ot seine | Uighicaneyees WANTED—OF BRIDGET DALY, A Ni tive of the he parish of mh of Ogulo, 60 county 2 of of Roscommon, ‘Tre when last heard fxtormaation ot ther ‘vill a Kk full: Daly, at 176 We avenues. oticentucky '‘NFORMATION WANTED. IN, WHO sided in Cincinnati, Ohio, in or, tess, wilt address B. A eg ork Herald may hear of some- N. 5% 8. M.—PRAY OALL ON ME AT OxGE. OR LET Po . is dreadfa w where you are. ‘This si weatch and chain atlas can an be arranged an iy to bt Devoted still and unchan; P. We pores YOU ON SATURDAY; PLEASE CALL « on We yy, same time and place, if only for a short OMAS BULLMAN.— INFORMATION 18 WAN CED, OF rg mas Bullman, son of Robert Bull- ‘man, of Caner cain of Cork, Ireland, Py hh A. Ghoste, No.2 Hanover street, New York. ba igien LLY WAT TRINITY CHURCH.—YOU AND Won oti friend ploaas joase meet me and my oid frien: tion old, place, this day, at two o'clock. “Don’t fail.”” ‘ANTED—TO ADOPT A CHILD TO SOME RESPEO- le family, who would be a good father and omer meus pilaged al Any person wishing it will ad- es rea Sonata iF ULIIAM CUBEIDOR, about ih yea fe be still stil ing: beeie anyet Hcl fe or Divtagta a ae +d hames vari fine were Beott, Joneph, and a va ame wh. ‘The @ (maiden name) wi Norton, and she died of cholera in Sune, 1884, at Puebla, pe ‘was the inventor of a su description of paper which is believed to be ai tise in America, fi 5. WOOD, No. 8 Watatond eou ‘Throgmnorton street, London, Fngland. NEWSPAPERS. b etewai, ‘The best, ee for serrtsers Please call, or ‘Terms c} 2614 Broadway} This rote ‘rill circulate in the islana of une Gena eo: Ame- rica, New Gra Venezuela, Peru, Chile, and all round in =——aoaoaoaoaeaaeae—eaeae——— WINES, LIQUORS, &C. tt Neoerf JUST RECEIVED, SED NCHRONS OF malt whiske: No. irs old Tele) ‘be had CUMMINGS, ooeneee f JAM 2 Ne of WW etreet, corner of ‘Wail A PERLE EX E FLAY! R, TAREE AND ip wor Bit Sa }O LOMFARE FAVOR ‘WITH ANY Pons SALE BY ALL DBALS ie id BROAD STREET, RE IRISH AND SCOTCH WHISKEYS, Piiehan's, Jamigon’s and Powers Triah i det walsteye, wartaet ire fea Soe ral A 8 7 68 Fulton strech from two. and Stew- POLITICAL. T A REGULAR MEETING OF THE sTO Union Assoc ok the ith ward, t. John's er & committee of five mem- yj long ex ressing te views of Lie ont e candidstes nominated. by the ‘Democratic BStete Convention at Syract Appointed M ppoint lessre. Baker, Kelly, Orang, "tad Winne. who reported the resolutions, which were anaaimously adopted as published in Saterday’ aper, Mr, Kellev'e name having been omitie! {rom the comm! rent PETE ML. SCHENOK, Ubaleman. 8ST WARD.—AT A PRIMARY ELECTION, HELD aT Bures’, No. 7 Morris street, on Monday evening, Oct. 10, 1#59, in pursuance to the call emanating from the General Com: mittee at Tammany Hall, the following ticket received & ma- jority of the votes east:— ‘JUCICIARY, Michael Curran, Themas Byrnes, Jobn M. Blackburn, ‘Thomas Stewart, Tames Fi Patrick Me MeGuire, John J. Mury regory Di ‘Thomas William J James Fit William Welsh. Wwinlan Burns, INSPROTORS AND CANVASSERS, Patrick Mullen, James Cavanagh, John Hogan. John O'Neil, WsenaroniAt. John Michael Halpin, Richard valey, ‘Thomas Brennan, Edward Burke, John Ahern, Michael Higgins, state Fitzsimmons, William Sharpe, For, ennis Mannion, Edward Quirk, gan Mitaley, ‘With power to fill vacancies. Hehsel Doran, RICHARD MU MURPHY, ; OMA! THOMAS 5 Necokatcx, TH WARD DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN PRIMARY Monday evening. 10 inscs pursuantto toe salt of the. emo. evel > pursuant to jamo- Gratie General Committed at Tammany "Hall, the folowing ticket was duly elected:— JUDICIAL. John Kearney, Wm. Baird, wan, James While, Sohn Haley. G.H. Purser Martin Mefnerney, Jeremiah Donavan, John Ci Osea, James Powers. James COUNTY. Dantel Haley, James Riley, ASEMRLY FIRST DISTRICT. Wm. Drew, Wm, James Langdon. Daniel Douaheriy, Matthew McGowan. ASSEMBLY—SECOND DISTRICT. John Baulch, ‘Thom: SENATORIAL. Reward J. Kelly, as Brown, Michael Sullivan, James Donavan, ‘WARD. Daniel Catoir, Owen Haley, ipmes Dunphy. Jame Cocrmey::) FED Inspectors of JAMES REAGDON, { : + 5TLNARDCAT A PRIMARY ELECTION, HELD A’ Jol West Broadway, on Monday evening, Ociober 1), se, between the hours of 6 and 8 P. M., in acoordance with the atl of the Democratic Republican General Committee of ‘Tam. Many Hall, the following ticket was elected For Stare Senaton—Jobn Y. Savag Sexarontar—Jobn T. “Henry, Robert CG Melntire, James ©. Murphy, James Lawrer at—James 'B, np Duplaune, Pet "Peter M. Schenck, John Moore, Vincent Clark. Thor Gounry—-W. H. Baker, Charles Riley, James Conner. Assemsiy—Henry Hopkinson, Thomas Weaver, R, 0, Wood- ull, Nell Newison, Robert Rogers, W. Grane, vohn Tier. , Daniel Moore, W. Cornell. fanp—Andrew Clarke, John McFadden, W. G, Herbert, W. B. Howenstein, J. H. Sherwood, Hugh O'Neal, Jas. Long, Robert Watson, hichard A. Chambers. ‘M. C. MURPHY, CHAS, BANTA MARTIN MURVANE, TH WARD,—AT A PRIMARY ELECTION HELD AT Union Hall, corner of Fourth street and avenue C, Oot 10, 1859, and pursuant to the resolutions of the Democratic K ublican General Commitee of Tammany Hall, the ‘ling acer a having majority of all the votes cast was declared ee Kelly, F. L. A. Boole, Francis Clark, Corvin, John N. Cornell. County—George White, Daniel Bostwick, Peter Bowe. Sexatontai—John H.' Hooghkirk, James Tracy, Hiram Engle, James R Steers, Henry C. Woolley Assiaanty—12ih distalct—John K. White. Anderson MeDevit, Wim, F. Long: Jucob Schneider, John 0. Neil, John B. Donnel 4 iaseph Waugier. &h district—James Townley, Robert Guire. ‘Wan—Richard H. Bishop, Andrew Smith, Henry Drover, Faward P. Fox, Joht 0. Donnell, James Crilley, Michael Laughlin, James Reilly, Chas. Loe FRANCIS CLARK, JAMES aes JAMES TRA 13" WARD.—AT A PRIMARY hegieied HELD ph oA Inspectors. es the house of H. Gribbin, corner of Broome and ‘on Monday 7 evening, Oct, 10, in accordance with the calf of the General Co ‘Tammany Hall, the following Aoket was duly elected ram P. Me seis CLARY. — liam P. MeCormicl K ; fait Ch Charles ela Rosin John H. Charles cases James D. Flynn. eae cae Phalan, John Pickf Jr;, James Cala- han, Peter Boylan, JohnH. Long. teaars ‘Asseuny —Fourth—P. H. Col ling, Sixth—Teano Wells, Ea- ward F. McManus. Eighih—James Ht. Lynch, T Ree Brady, Samuel D, Walters, er Y. Acinpians Frederick F. Miller, Averell ,P.J. McAleer, John Sheppard, Alexander Proudfoot, WARD GRA PETER KBOYDAN, P. H. COuLINS, 42 WARD.—AT THE PRIMARY Fieatigbat it pope the Crystal, 228 Grand street, Oc toner 30, ip sccce dance with the call cf the General Committee of y Hall, the following ticket was oeenenaly ote ted: avin, James Hays, fe Jopicnr.— Andrew Ht Green, Ka james Mul ‘SeNatoRIAL.—Henry P. West Ma Matthew Daly, Michael Mur- phy, James Kehoe, H SSEMBLY.—Sixth inthis O'Brien, John Cavanah, James MeCuen, Cassidy, joseph rs Joseph H Haggerty. Fourth drier Mek Shannon, Sr. BUPERVISORS.- wpe de Frail, sil Reter Permen, Jo ee J. aoa, McGrade, Nicholas ‘Warp.— ‘M. Bro’ Decker, Edward Gavanah aeons MCGill, Peter Monegh han, ciate Kelly, Sr... tpn nit Hutton, Abraham D. Bro’ Redmond us, Jobn Jones, Me. Suill heim, Panicle Slevin, Augustus’ B James Cunning! ham, Patrick Lynchr Joh'J. Murpiy, Amarecs Gamnary, Dauiel Connelly, Michael Hogan” Jone ‘Haloras Thomas Smith, George Backe 3 THOMAS FARIAR, ¢Tspectors JAMES HA nee emeiateteemeitvcthal meee Teens thet meee OTM, WARD GAT AN ELEQTION OF THE | DE. of the nth ward, held in pursuance of the mocracy call of the General Committee of Tammany lall, held at M. Halpin’s, 264 West Nineteenth street street, on ] Monday évening, Oct. 10,0 followin, oor duly, elected: ‘Yumowune—S Osgood, N. Jarvis, Jr.10, K. Grabam, J. H. Pp etag pe oe |ATORIAL—M. Halpin, Daniel Geary, Wm. Morrison, Josh ree, C. P. Johnson. SurEkvisons. B. yas Halpin, 8. a x pai Assematy—Richard Di ‘ty, Peter O'Nel lip Cos- riff, Daniel McGown, Dougherty Garvey, James M. Clask: '” hoiaas Dean, Peter Weleb, Peter Carroll, 7 INSPECTORS AND CaNvassers—Peter Halpin, A. R. Herrick, Francis Early, Cornelius Callaghan, ‘ilson, Samuel Monson, Thomas Hear, Jared Gil Gilson, Henry McDermott. WILLIAM MORNISO! RICHARD DOUGHERTY, Pr framector QOH WARD.—WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, HERERY certify that at the primary el to the Gail ofthe Democratic Republican General Comautitce the Soe lowing tic! st ‘i a8 pe duly elected: Covxrr Peck, William Murray, Noah A. Childs. Junichi Sweeney, Edward W. Sishop, Douglass or, Tho! James, Nelson J. Waterbui iexaroRtA s Hoin Brice, Wiliaas Menck Tivmas Kiernan, John M james loon rear, hic! "ASSEMBLY. —Alexander F hae! Dee, John ©. Ellrodt, Patrick Toole, Edwin Dobbs, Enos McMullen, James Somers, ‘Brenan, lermann. ».— A rel Poeun James Aspell, John Coughlan, Js ‘atrick Dimond, Thomas Boer, Jol hn Shas, James De JOHN: BRI THOMAS KIERNAN BARTHOLOMEW DOYLE, tapthe may AN ELECTION HELD ON MONDAY it. 10, 1869, at Cotter'’s, Second avenue ea [ie under bm ‘direction 0 of the General asian y Hall, the f following ticket. was eleoted by a 8 JUDIOIAL, Andre Froment, Bernard McCabe, Bates eae Trotter, ys 8 1. M. Barlow, Hugh McCabe. Gilbert Dean, wanp. Menzo Deffendorf, H. P. Carr, Mahony, John nore Matthew Nugent, . J. Rooney, TB Crowley” wiley, ‘ornelius Callahan, Gls Purdy, Jobn King. Alexander Brandon, SUPERVISOR. Thomas MeCe Joel Wolte, Lawrence Dunphy, Ob PURDY oy ectors GEO. W. GAFFIT, mat} WALLACE VRRLBEY, +). Election. jonday, Inyo avenue, pursuant to a call of he e General ea Pee many Hall, for the p' hg eatin’ mon. fe aetna a aaa nt i rie ag ge st “4 a ay in! \ fowlng ueket was duly elected . m JUDICIAL. Jas. A. W’Cormack, Alexander Ward, Sonn Magiergon Michael Connolly, ‘William I. Linden, Riebard I. Clark, Edward Ketrna John M. Hele Patrick Murphy,” N cholas Seag Mathias N COUNTY. John Kelley, Peter Masterson, John Wilson. Charles Albertson, Wann, Daniel Grinnon. John F. Vand SENATORIAL. Jona B. Vandervoort, Willem fe Wile Tage Mt m 1, 4 lurray,, Phaip F era, Haikine a, ol es Seagrist ‘rancis Crosson’. Sohn Peer” Alou Miler ASSEN Hugh Sm, John O'Keefe Patrick Delaney. With powrer tof Sivraganyen JAMES A. M'CORMICK, CTaspectors JOSEPH LINDON, ial FURNITURE. BEDROOM, EMAMELLED FURNITURE IN ALL any ished fruit, fresco and fowers, at aren FAR: RINGTON’ 36s Catal 46 and 48 Wooster street. VG Pa eval yaa FOR READY MONBY.—A ready money carpeta, books, &c., at ‘in avenus, between Ninth and Tenth sta, WANTED, FURNITURE AND CARPETS Bain £500. eer e amount, on & fo ‘ four months’ Bogs epared RESTAURANTS. FARRISES HOUSE, 6 THIRD AVENUE, B gfeare ote Se rainice, sOrattary 6 as a rine ot irnished rooms with or witho epee YSTERS, OYSTERS.—FREDERICK RELLY AN- nounces to his friendwand the public in general that he eee [Sie ey 623 street, where he keeps on best kind of o; and where moppued ‘With pickled oysters at i: HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., TO LET. “NUMBER 208 SPLENDID FURNISHED, AND UN- A furnished to let, in the finest parte of te ea Ae 100 for ale; ca ibe commer er of Thirty-ninth street be sold at a argain., Apply to N. C. BisHor, 143 A BRAUTIFUL FURNISHED COTTAGE TO LET AN) for sale for 940, just half the vulue. Ita io gated nee Blocker atree treet, 2 lace, Eervthing iain Yerfect order, and must be 41d for ah, us tbo ower golog California,’ Rent only $310 per annum. App v on premises. FINE MODERN HOUSE, KEPT a8 A GENTEEL Hrivate boarding house, to Ie, furniture for wale at a! see twelve res boarde remain in the he Use: "weekly profs average 8 Bellin, oo ‘account of 1!! health. "A cash ‘customer only, with from $1,000 to $1,200 may address cam wot J. Propriaton, Union square Post office. bien FOUR STORY HOUSE TO LEASE—ON Fi ‘fifth street, Murray 4 ty oor pa oe atone, rooms, 65. fra deop. ia aul ab ames ‘lors; rent $1,360. nile of TOWNSEND, 43 Pine otreok, free apie HOUSE TO LET—TO A PRIVATE FA. Page isryr ecg yy tte ge One ore am walon'to a for nan ‘8 itast Twenty'eccond airect from 1102 FM. sues ‘OUSE TO a heaine Ra yr no 1st NOVEMBER—THE story and basement house No. 2 Varennes incest the modern improve: mul Apply oF rae or, 17 and 19 OUSE TO LET.—YEARLY RENT $825 LEASE 2 years, and furniture for sale, price $800.” New modern iad on Lexington avenue Pomacaalon ot lower part at once. mall family occupies ty a i Dist WEASHIMER, 343 Fourth avenue. OOMS TO LET, ,, FURNISED—CONBISTING Be w oie on third floor, rondway, A teazer or: genta -frst street, near Ae je sult he io otice. For For edaress oermep ae TEAM POWER IN CLIFF STREET.—TO to suit ter oe 2 eee Ne S mut eA llding No.6 did bi? 78, with without power, Rooms gms of J. BROMBACHER &80N, No. 1 Haguestreet. GTORE TO LET_WITH THREE ROOMS FRONT. AND back basement on Third avenue. ‘The lease and fi ‘wil be sold chesp: suitable for any business EY, at abt ‘Third avenue, between Thirty-third and Thirty-fourth streets, 10 cae: WITH STEADY, STEAM POWER, oy near Columbia, Bi Inquire R. pun EE ‘E00. 181 Pearl street, Nowy fork. lag LET—TO EGE GENTLEMEN, TWO BEDROO! furnished in the best manner, by s private eal at ‘Wooster stroct, near Prince. nee ferms $2 per including Te LET—THE | UPPER PART OF A THREE STORY brick house, bd all the modern improvements. Inquire on the premises, 1 (0 LET—THE STORE AND BASEMENT, NO. 25 scxtn ‘avenue, opposite sil Pop of each 22 by foot; ‘jon given immediate): For particula: Ke'VOoRtIERS, 157 Laurens street es Ingle of Tous LETS A FOUR STORY BRICK HOUSE, WITH CEt~ The first tloor is 25 b; the rooms abore Ea tion; it is suitable for agp aki skirts, Inanufacturing pu 8 Terrice, "A lokis whtve eines rotors ot vente juired. Apply to A. SUYDAM, at Pacificatreet, Bi Brooklyn. ne {of titans min! TO A PRIVATE FAMILY ONLY, four story marble house 92 West Twenty-third ook all the rovements and complete! . Sinhed: Baas SR 400s your: Cun bomen any Une Shee a3 % LET—IN TWENTY-EIGHTH STREET, BETWEEN Fourth and Lexington avenues, a third) story front furnished; terms $13 a month. of Hazard & Me Inquire corser of vit avenue and Twenty-fourth street, under Avenee Hi 0 LET—TO A GENTLEMAN ONLY. AT. NO. 7 CAR. Toll rlace, Bleecker street, three rately. Also a frost bases son ai ae Toco’ ie sep 160 a front en for & doctor's fee. Inquire o mn the premises. q Te sou, st THREE STORY HIGH BASEMENT 16 Kast Thirty-second street. streets. Pr ini baieitaei! Jr., Naval office, Custom Ho of 10 A. M. and 3 P. M. pe, LET—ON BROADWAY, TWO NEW FOUR STORY basement —— next door to the corner of Twenty-fifth use, street, one bl the Fifth Avenue Hotel; have a good view of Fitth avenue and Madison square; are nearly Y rads for occu ;,coml all the modern conveniences. location for a mepalcian 6 Genta Appl; ip the omen) 10. 9 Weat Twenty’ Aft atree wba Tot LET.—A PRIVATE AMERICAN FAMILY, WOULD jet a part or whole of a first class house with every modern Rent of whole house board with the party. Call lace, second loft, where full par- improvement, with furniture in sido par art in proportion; oF woul College p! ares can be learned. 10 LET—THE SECOND STORY OF A FIRST CL. a oem eG oor he Aa for Bech fasted of laundr: anid cold aioe, ke. ‘Kpply after 6 o'clock P.M. at9l becond avenue, 10 ee td FIRST OF MAY, THE bg tag house ige street, near Myrile avenue, - lyn, Sti five gon bat wee the ferries. Rent $100 per annum. 10 LET—TO A SMALL FAMILY Pay. A A nnd fea the house No. 161 West Thirteenth street; cold water teroughout. Inguie On the pronionss rete 3p at 2o'clock. LET—ONE BACK ROO) ha go Footta FROM sidewalk, furnished or un! business, in the house No. 491 Broad rm mere Broome street, weal side. Neat haif the original price, Tuetes in the third story. 10 LET—ONE, TWO OR mpc FURNISHED ROOMS, with the conveniences of clprent bathroom on same floor, & ‘a fashionable part of the city; will be rented very reasona: 62 West Bighteenth street, ot, between Fifth hand 6 ave. ILE FOR A with ‘and bath. ‘house west of Bixth b li LET—A FURNISHED PARLO! R, SUITAB entleman and his wife. Ce, iyo single breakfast and tea if required; the house Inquire at 8 West Sixteenth rst avenue. 10 S-iieee A EAR AND Bane ek AD T°! Bata Ree patries and wood 1 Hee Fvaab, houses, ry rewnoetebie ae pisaans neighborhood. Inquire at oth King ‘street. Tisscnn Ebert SECOND OR THIRD aoe OF HOUSE itham street, well adapted crop a light doweand a Iaras and a large KS ht; also for a daguer: zea he Apply at G. RAUCI FUSS" tiair Dressing saloon, 62 meee (0 LET CHEAP. SMALL NEW FIRST CLASS BROWN stone house, in Thirty fourth street; will be let very low to a firat rate tenant. Apply to GARPU & HOPOPCK, $8 Dey LET OR LEASE—THE THIRD T° SECOND, AND fourth stories of 2 Ann atreet, near Broadway, thie tty: Also, a three story briek factory and several lols connected with Easex Railroad bridge, Newark, N. J. Apply to FRANCIS BYRNE: 182 Nessa street, Nowe 10 LET OR FOR SALE.—A THRER STORY ENGLISH basement house, in a good neighborhood and in complete order, with all the modern improvements, to let, and farnliure for sale, or both house and furniture for sale, iculars inquire at 111 Chambers street, Borclock. Uber Lo one ap Lote! tea pon OnmaL ri] cet of Broad ILARKSO! BROTHERS 0 A fall street. hit at (0 RENT—A bene fg teats WITH THREE LARGE tries, gas, and cold water, to gentlemen, with breaktagt if Gesired, at at No ‘oat 6 Amity place, = (0 BOOT AND SHOEMAKERS. LRT, THE BEST location in the city, next to the corner of Cortlandt street, gn Broadway, westside; only $25 per month. ‘Inquire at 241 Broadway, inthe engraving ofl ce. J10 PHYSICIANS.—A FINE SUIT OF OFFICES, HAN HAND- somely furnished, with every convenience, Croton, water closet, &e., every! frable for a first class ph; ian. sian. English bas basement lence, 123 Ninth street. $600. 0. aTO,RENT A NEW AND ELEGANTLY FIN- '» ished three’ stor Y, arreling Ny 188 West Twenty: street, between avenue; every modern improvement contig 1 to ‘Central Park. P » Apply to ALBERT WELLES, No. Seedway.” Br24 MISCELLANEOUS, LQ00R BOTTLES BRIGHT GILT, IN A GREAT VA- iaty of patterns, at 25 cents each, the Ise in the ISLEY, bere SAMES BI oe: 31 East Broadway, near ARBLE MANTELS.—THE mantels, plumber’s &c., &0., cheaper ‘any other gon in thecity. A assortment al onkand. A. - BER, 118 Bast street, near avenue, N. ¥. Me NITROGENIZED SUPER PHOSPHATE OF Tne ee Price $4 Lape ng; Bape’ sare! plement and ogo warehouse, 1S and 184 Nassau aire and ‘rest, New York. ROVISIONS.—4,000 ae SUGAR CURED HAMS; 2,500 dry , or 100 fine Cincinnati sugar cured bag: salted, ged hams. ‘Smoked auroras siden; breasts and fale by WM: LRE, smoker and packer of provisions, $28 Waah- ington street, between Jay and Bas 2 except and aden and are what they are represented to be. mediated, aha ‘as good bitters as those alluded as being no better than tiblie are being humbugged by the 1 Steinfield desires to have hie Cordial C trictest iy at ‘can depend upoa them A bowel ‘comphints, and. ure preventive y Fad geist, grocers aud barw and oy 8. STRINFELDS 3 Fal t aod bare, an Jun streets sole agent for the Untied States plone ae aa as Abo et re aaa AND Are invited to Satan has stock of a aad NDELIERS, BRACKETS PENDANTS fo, Ac OF FRENCH, ets = ENGLISH CITIZE: a Embracing an Immenge rare AND AMERICAN Manufacture. sisi PRICES EXTREMELY LOW. Also a complete assortment of (7, DINNER, DESSERT J RD. bry SETS, Brey ove a PA crap WARE, fe. CUTLERY, SILVER PI Al BaER Eco, a ne a tahini Seen Ne, PO DERRQTE, THE COMPLEXION, WITHOUR BURY 0.8 ees de lo of: are teat to bythe oelebrated Dr. J. R. Chilton. For gale pal drugiats in this olty, and’ at 600 and 890 gale By the principal depot 167 Bowery. Sratay’ cl dotiabven. Migr HYDRANT.—SELF-CLOSING, NOR. WPe Bercee tt Sines deer nen See ae Wueeber eee Stray ot surpassed in ty Ortionate rates, MUSICAL. A SBEat BARGAIN<-A ROUND COB: FULL, modern maguitieence, carved ‘grape and earcasins uperbly inlaid with real 1 work of inet, ia tae oa alee ‘pt ; Piano ly thoi rine of XIV. and is Price $230, Ge ai fren, hear’ Portlet treet, for GREAT CHANCE.—SPLE) OCT. ROSE. wood piano, made by one af ee wale ts takers and wi worth used a foe months; made the latest tmprovementa; will be sold very cheap for 5 aes Tae quire at 141 bt nt Ba cam PURCHASERS. AT iiscont Tosewood seven octave aoe botenale abe prises cea tor ‘cunh this week, Also neveral oognal ; One wevED OCiAve, rosewood cai 338 10, 2 $100 SAODONAUD & (of Broadway and Thirtieth ave oo ae for sitb, mabogany do, $36 MACDO EXPERIENCED TEACHER OF MUSIC, FRENCH A snd Bnila, wins vat situation as visit governess, or some puy - Lapa their residences. Please address E. & R.. Hi soeswoer any 4 ps Ape hone agente td 200. low, to pay trang: Appl, pig PURGE, "as atice, 208 Broad corner of Ful- ae N. of personal propery. : }.—Money advanced on all (CHICKERING & sons, GRAND, SQUARE "AND UPRIGHT F PIANOS. ©. & Sons have been awarded ed thirty sve ro Re the ‘superiority of thelr manufact Ai, for mate MASON & HAMLIN’S SUPERIOR MELODEONG AND HARMONIUMB, churebes, vestries and lod, For parlors, ee holesale retail. PIANOS TO RENT be big eid PIANOPORTE EVER OFFERED IN THE city; price $180, worth double the amount, nearly new, manufactured and warranted by responsible city makers, seven octave, rosewood, round corners, splendid tone, 4c. Apply at the residence, 208 ‘son street. ALL BEFORE PURCHASING AT THE RESIDENCE, i reread is Bleecker street, pear Prvetengger dl and ex- amine @ splendid toned, highly finlahed, 7 octave, pearl pianoforte, which will be sold at fall att its cost for cash. above was made in the city and is nearly new. OTTAGE PIANO, FOR SALE—AN PXCEILENT SE. cond band French couage plang, road our, very et tone, and in, good onder: ice $150; $500. “A 9) Wall street, in the basement Pe EPOT OF THE ALEXANDRE ORGAN REMOVED TO 28 BROADWAY, ALEXANDRE ORGANS, (Patented in the United States, May 3, 1859.) For OF uONOE ® churches, and sshools, SOLE MEDAL OF he Universal Exhibition of 1855, This magnificent RR. which the brilliant perform. ances of VILANOVA, THALBERG, have rendered as poplar in ye pork as Je in Europe, bas been tints, rasZr. ROSEN, M MeVEEER, ‘ke. de. Pr {he se $45, $50, $160, A deseriptive elre cular sent to an: BERNARD & Tinnaceerie [,STABLISHED THIRTY- FIVE YS. JARS. ‘We don’t e the patent (!) pianos, or pianos with the “attachment,” but we do make rood — al and warrant- ed planofortes, of excellent tone and action, Our instruments pi ae, price as ‘well ani ‘a in otter ? ¢-ckn Sead ‘nd second hand FIRTH, POND ¥ 00., SAT Broslway, New Ye York. OLD MEDAL GRAND AND STEINWAY & SONS, Nos. 82 and Broadway, New York, have always recsived the ane tat where and whenever in com competion with Boston, New York, Philadelp and Baltimore, “ivery Pinos Ps ae os OPT Gut MEDAL PREMIUM SEs Bioosbec asal & fit 4 Ine ad elegant tnrunent of ht improved aug erent ele; nt ‘at bargains renounced warivalied by thetbest judges. ges. Full splendid 7 octave second hand — for S70 and Stat. SCHUBERT, TEACHER OF THE tar, target to this city, dete to made at his ABN Application tobe place, near Clinton hon piece. A supply of Sebubert’s colebrnied silver strings on band. MULLER, TEACRER OF THE EIANOFOR: Missing, sonuiives to give lesen ser a tis pee dence or ot ts apts, "For termas, £2 plese Sppiy, St bla residence, 19 Ninth sec, near Bree eay eee . ERNEST {gies tb PROFESSOR OF AND PLANOFORTS. giiicer PERRING corner of Broaden usings, 701 Brora and R. THOMAS GIVES LESSONS IN SINGING Mest Cart of the voice. Address 127 Amity street, Broadway, and Messrs. Firth, Pond « one ‘sit Droeaer ‘ay. ARTINS & OUVRIER’S PIANO nt of Broadway Ht east of Broad’ Houston street, second block east lags pianos for sale and to hire. N. B. “Upright planes, ual in tone and superior in make to the best imp met Meer Custer NE OF THE FINEST TONED CITY MADE fortes will be sold for eash “at $190; cost 9500 Teak Tose wood case, round mand all the 0 latest improvements, ‘with a guarantee for for three years. Ay gee ithe residence, 67 Macdougal street, betw: on Bleecker tak IANOS, MELODEONS AND ORGANS. —THE m ft ae untarpaased Sowpad bed pln’ oat letonas fram S25 ae tea pplodeas te rent. prt aoe a Sefer ant Aas Se PTs ‘merits from personal Ww, WIESE, TEACHER OF THE a tao Be ‘and flute, bas returned to the city, and will resume peppaipre: Application to be made at his residence, 62 an y street. ax _INSTRUCTION. Li, FOR {$10,—PENMANSHIP AND ARITHMETIO, three months, 78 lessons, or book ving, 1 4 ns, ‘keepi ckisepttg, lessons ua: bs, limited, $10. Ladies’ private | man Boys $3 per month. Academies 62 weary g corner of Canal ae ARTIN 3. PAINE. street, New York, and 283 Fulton street, iRADUATE IN HONORS OF AN ENGLISH UNE ‘ A Taraty wishes pupli e'tan tod erent ae nad is SSoroshly competent to give introctin ta in rinathematien an mages. “Adiren care of Br. A. C. Castle, 246 Fourth street J pal See Se ane ee ae rie aN XOUNG SPANIRH GENTLEMAN OF EDUCATION, arrived two years since from Spain, receive English lessons in exchange for lessons in'the Caatifian lane guage, from alady or gentleman of education. Address for one week C. De G., Herald oflice. GENTLEMAN OF EXCELLENT EDUCATION, WHO is at present giving lessons in the French, Spanish and ian languages, and who is conversant with r wishes a few more pupils at moderate prices. He would: be disposed to accept a situation as corresponding clerk in some commercial hoase, or in any other establishment where he gould make himself useful. No objection, if proposi- tions were made, to leave the country or travel epee Fee rences given. Address Leon, Madison square Post oflice, Frenc! dmg A private family, in Suen fe para . sat can be given. Address Board, Post OOKK! 1G, WRITING, &C.—! RENVILLE’S rooms, 362 way, are aay oa ‘evening for thoro siudent Is separatel and careful tau nd enabled to readily apply in practica \VENING FRENCH Sours. E INErrroTR, ae uM a ae Ictinrs apply at tho Gooper Lasdtate, roca ldcaee 7 Foe bagrarbe imp come choo f — DEMY.—A rag CLASS for both sexes: nse, per year; term fovember iy Hee isiecametcmeer thoes: Gn " ae INSTITUTION AND jaatica and fencing, ean eth ‘commene- call on or address Pp HENRY GEBHARD. hae B—AN sorta of gymnastic and fencing 9p) stantly on hand for the sapply of schools and ‘ARSH’S soe Lagi ~ He yn in D aN ESS AFPA BOORKEEPING AND. ote aa oe Circulars, with fat pa ORES, on jy on MARSH'S COMP! tions, printed in colors, for sale. 23, WILLIAMES' M™ ERENCE AND ENGLISH, West Thirty-ninth street i AND DAY x est Thirty-nint near avenu No. 3 iow open fur the reception ef pepe ae An® omnibus will be provided for pupils. ata distance, O°® SY RROPOLIEAN Gyanx EEROP 'ASTUM,) New 8 TORE, CHOOLS AND FAMIMI Bren WITH S tent teachers and teachers “= ‘ab Mace the aero School es Kppion Bal 's Bion's Beds ne Brod Ingen, Reve DG. ¥. ors , WOODMAN & 00. TBE SCHOOL LATE UNDER THE FATRONAGE OF General Society of Mechanics and gentinued ‘at #13 Broctways Ferg om be tava painting OE GRAN Seas” Tides so YOUNG LADY. Pepe IN TRACH. as pple ania ay ha cher Se cicast Xaarene Fulion, bon tee? Bout Sanco” 2 ‘Ax x PLOWEES—ERB. WILLIAMBSON on Broadway, Renee ae as instruction in thte beet itr esooe Tada are avid clo 6 3