The New York Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1861, Page 2

2 ————_———_———_- — FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Tuxspay, Noy. 26—6 P. M. The following is a comparative statement of the exports from the port of New York to foreign ports for the week ending November 26 and since january 1:— : ° 1859. 1800. 1861. For the wook....... $1,418,951 2,421,176 3,115,140 Proviousiy reported, 69,248,731 88,144,560 118,652,688 Since January 1. ..$60,667,682 90,560,036 121,667,828 Included in the above are $1,725,000 worth of wheat, corn and flour sent to Great Britain—pretty substantial security that the peace will be kept toward us by that Power. Private advices from Europe state that unless the United States keep up their present rate of supply throughout the winter and next spring an advance én the price of food will be inevitable. The above export aggregate is about twice the aggregate of our imports, and, therefore, supplied exchange enough to pay for two wecksimportations. The absurdity ofan advance in exchange in view of thir fact is sufficiently obvious: Money grows more abundant daily. Money can be borrowed on call at5a5%, and some very choice paper, with 40 a 60 days to run, passes at the same figure. The banks complain of the light offerings of mercantile paper. The preposterous advance in exchange which took place yesterday led to the natural result to- day. Business was brought to a stand still. No- body in his right mind, in view of the general con- dition of the trade of the country, is willing to give as much for exchange now as used to be given when we were exporting only half as much as we were importing. There were very few sales of bills to-day, though the leading bankers would willingly have sold at a concession of 14 per cent from yesterday's prices; and the prospect is that the market will be still lower for Saturday's packe’. As, however, the cause which led to the -advance of yesterday, viz—the efforts of specu!ators—may produce the same effect again, it may be as well again to remind our readers that we have exported from the port of New York, since January 1, near- ly $8,000,000 more produce than we have im- ported of foreign goods. Exchange can only rise to the specie exporting point when our imports of foreign goods exceed our exports of domestic produce. This year the excess is the other way, and within the past two or three months that excess is being increased week by week, as our imports decline and our exports swell, It is therefore gratuitous to expect that the legiti- mate working of trade can cause such an advance in exchange as will give rise to shipments of coin. It seems to be understood that the advance of the past few days was due to a sort of combination among bankers, who, besides being not too favora- bly disposed toward this country, and not averse to a disturbance of public confidence, were naturally anxious to sell their bills at higher prices. Such combinations seldom result in gain to the schemers. Had our foreign bankers persisted in their “strike,” our banks would probably have supplied the pub- lic with all the exchange they wanted, at rensona- ble rates. At the same time it is only right to ob- ‘nerve that a moderate export of gold would not, by any means, be an event to be regretted. Gold is one of the staple products of this country, and an article of ordinary export, like four or cotton. Beyond a certain point there is no advantage in accumulating gold in the coun- try. So long as our banks have as much as they need, and there is no hoarding going on, the gold had bett+r go abroad and buy clothing and tea and cvflve than remain here idle. When the war broke out it was deemed vital to prevent the export of gold, in order that our banks should run no risk of suspending specie payments. The object was attained by the new tariff, and the general dislocation of trade produced by the re- bellion. We have now been seven months at war, and the nation has probably seen its darkest hour; yet the specie strength of our banks has always been adequate to their wants, and is now fully double the old average. That there is no hoarding going on is proved by the fact that the New York banks and Sub-Treasury now hold within $3,000,000 as much specie as they did on the 16th of August, though they have supplied gold to Chicago, St. Louis and Western Virginia, and have lent the government 259,500,000. If, therefure, the banks hold twice as much coin as they need, and no hoarding is going on, a moderate export of coin would surely afford no just ground for alarm. We are receiving about $2,800,000 a month from California. Since November last we have received from Europe and from California about $75,000,000 in gold, the whole of which has remained in the country. If the foreign bankers, for the sake of effect, or to strengthen their correspondents abroad, should ship a few millions to the other side, could they not be well spared? The public must remember that there is nothing to be feared in the present condition of the country except a revival of imports beyond the capacity of the nation to pay inproduce. So long as the imports keep down, the spasms of the ex- change market may safely be viewed with indiffer- ence. The stock market was generally better to-day. The commission brokers had a fair amount of busi- ness, and the beara seem unwilling to increase the indignation which their course has brought upon them by further demonstrations at present. The market looks, on the whole, as though the lowest points had been touched. All the speculative stocks show an improvement. It amounts to % on Central, 8% on Erie, 1 on Erie preferred, Yon Hudson River, 44 on Reading, 1 on Michigan Cen- tral, % on Southern old, 34 on gnaranteed, 2 n Illinois, 34 on Galena, 14 on Toledo, and % on Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien. The exceptions to the market were State stocks, which were generally lower; Pacific Mail, which fell off %, and Panama, which fell off 4. Missouris and Rock Island did not fluctuate. At the close the market was steady, the following being the last quotations:—United States 6's, registered, 1881, 92% a 93; do. 6's, coupon, 1881, 93 a4; do. 5's, 1874, 82074; Indiana 5's, —a79; V irginia 6's, 464% a 47; Tennessee 6's, 4134 a 42; North Carolina 6's, 59% a 60; Missouri 6's, 4124 a % Pacific Mail, 86% a 54; New York Central, 7774 a 781{; Erie, 30 0%; do., preferred, 52% a 34; Hudson River, 36% Hari m, 117% 01234; do. preferred, 2934 0% Reading, a 34; Michigan Central, 4594 a 4%; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 18 a do. guaranteed, 36% a %; Panama, 112% 0114; Illinois Central, 6024 a 61; Galena and Chicago, 70 a 34; Cleveland and Toledo, 33% a 4%; Chicago and Rock island, 52% a; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 58% a 24; Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien, 1944 a 20; Illinois Central bonds, 7's, 87 a 88; Delaware and Hudson Canal, 84 a 4%; Pennsyl- vania Coal, 78 a 80. ‘The banks paid $3,500,000 into the Sub-Treasury to-day, $479,000 of which were in Treasury notes. The business of the office was as follows:— ‘Total receipts. $4,840,855 25 —For Customs. 95,000 00 — For Treasury 5 3,772,674 88 Payments, including redeemed 6p. c. notes. 21122,230 17 Balanes, 10,189,950 00 The exchanges at the Bank Clearing Hou! morning were $18,332,080 45, and the balances $1,279,406 83, ‘The Merchants’ Bank has declared a semi-annual dividend of three per cent, payable December 2. The imports at Boston for the week ending November 22 were as follow: Holland, Turkey Rissia Gorreapr ¥rom January 1 to November 22, 1861", Average auidunt per wook The exports from the Baltimore Custom House for the week were $359,052, nearly $800,000 in- crease on the previous week, Among the exports Wee 2,590 barrels Hour, $8,000 Wushels wheat, to Basel A SOUTH FERRY AND BROADWAY STAG NEW YORK HERALD, WEDN Great Britain; 300 barrels flour, 13,000 bushels wheat, 1,600 hhds. tobacco, to Holland, and 1,200 barrels flour and 1,200 hhds, tobacco to Bremen, The trade of the port of Baltimore for the quarter ending September 30, 1861, was as follows :— Imports in American yossols.. Do, Foreign vessels Total imports, an vessels mn vessels... Te oy Nov. 26, 1861. $7000 U S 6's, '81,cou 9314 200 shs Kile RK. 1000 Treas 6pe,2yr 90% 900 do. ae 3000 Kentucky 6's... 7660 d0..6. 6810 30 1000 Tenn 6's,90... 41% 50 Erie RR pref. 7000 do. 420 60 do. 8000 Virginia 6's... 47 100 do. 600 N Cavolina 6's, 58% 200 do. 6000 do... + 60 60 do . 22080 Missouri 6's... 4144 10 do. + B2hg 13000 do 41%¢ 150 Hudson RiverRR. 3645 10000 do. 41%, 435 do. + 868; 5000 do, 413; 160 do. i ; 6000 41100 do..... 1000 411; 65 Marlom RR... 1000 Calitornia 7 813; 100 Harlem RR prof. 2000 do. 81), 10 Mich Cen RR,... 1000 Erie RRL bs 103” 350 do. rn 1000 Hud Riv RR.cb 69 200 do. 810 1000, B&QKRS's 934 300 MS&NIRR,... 1000 Clev & Tol s fb 77 450 I Cen RR serip. 1000Gal & Chic Lm 98 = 125 do... 25 shs Merchants’Bk 90 100 do... 34 Pank of America, 9T = 100 do. 100 Phoenix Bank,.., 90 50 do. - 60% 10 Lk of Commerce. 83 55 Galena & Chi RR. 70 10 dO..e.e400. 825 50 do. a 10 National Bank... 87 % 50 Del & Hudson Cal 844% Ss 285 Vac M 8S Co. Bhi, if 1% do, 653, 4 20 do 86 “i 50 do. Soy 50 do. 85K 350 N Y¥ Cent RR. 7 367 100 Chicago & RRR. 150 7 no 50 50 ‘ 2 210 “ 5 50 52 100 i 52 150 do, . 52 85 Chi,Bur &QuinkR 60 150 WO.scve 06 5814 40 Del, Lac 65 BOARD, $5000 Virginia Gs... 100 shs Roading RR. 3444 5000 Missouri6'’s. S10 ‘B00 dO... , » S4y 10000 di § 50 Mich Cont RIB... 48% BOO. AD: ss sgaee 50 RRS IP 5000 Mo6's THEIR 50 do S10 4834 6000 Ohio 6's, "60... 50 Mich S&NI gs. 36% 50 Gal&ChicRR,.810 70 8 St a Metropolitan Bk’ 200 Clev&TOIRR. . b30 50 do 4 50 Erie R 50 dossicwed 50 do, 200 Chie & RET RR, 18 Dol & Had Can Co 100 do. 50 Pac MSS Co.. 200 do. 525 50 do 50 dow... ..bIb 524) 250 do : 60 Chic, Bur& QRR_ 59 200 N¥ Cont RR... 50 WO..reeeyee 58% 100 do. : 150 dow... .. 581 50 do BMP ACRR.. 19; 100 Har RR pref. . 030 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Tcespay, Nov. 26—6 P. M. Asites.—Tho market was steady, with sales of about 20 2.80 bbis., including pots and pearls, at $5 50 for Loth sorts. Breapstvrrs.—Flour—The market was steaily far most brands, especially for common to medium grades of State and Western, while the higher qualities were un- changed avd less actye. ‘Tho transactions embraced about 21,000 bbis., closing within the following ran; Supertine Western... Common to choice ext Canadian. . Southern inixe Extra do.. Be Good to choige family do.. Rye (our... .seseeee Corn meal, Jerssy and Brandywine. 2 2 er eoeEseee bbis., closing within the range of the above figures. Fo.thern flour was less active aud bouyant. ‘The sale: embraced about 600 a} 700 bbis., closing at the above s. Rye flour was firm at our quotations, with sales of about 125 bbls. Corn meal w: Wheat—The receipts we active and firm for most g sales made of errgoes onthe spot and to arrive embraced about 50M bushels at $L 45 a $1 50 for Kentucky white, and $1 35 for red do.; $1 24 a $L 27 for ordinary to good Chicago spring, $143 a $1 47 for white Michigan, $1.38 a $1 45 for white Ohio and Indiana, $1 38 u $1 40 for amber Michigan, $1.33 a $138 for red Wostern, $1 34 a $1.56 for red State, $130 # $1.31 for amber Iowa and Groon Bay, $129 a $1 80 for Canada club, $1 27 a31 30 for Milwaukee club $127 a $1283, for Northwestern club, and $127 a $123 for Racine spring. Corn was in good request and active, while prices were unchanged, though closing with firmni«s; the transactions embraced about 000 bushels, part to arrive, at 63%fc. @ 4c. for Western mixed for the Fastward, étc. a 64 3,¢. for shipping lots of do., Western yellow at 65¢. a 66c., and T2c. for whitedo. Rye was nominal at 87¢. a88c. Barley was scarce and firm; a sale of 1,000 bushels was made of inferior Ca- nacia at 70e., and 5,000 do. Bay Quinte at 78c. Oats were in moderate request, with sales of Western and State at a49¢., and prime at Hay.—The market was firm and prices steady at 70c. a Toc. for shipment, and at 7c. a 85e. for city use. Cortox.—The market was active and highor; the sales footed up between 3,750 and 4.000 bales, closing at 253¢c. a 26¢. for middling uplands, ‘The sales Were chiefly made to spinners, whi'e speculators took a fair quantity. Corrgs was quiet, but quite firm. The sales were limi- ted. Frntonts.—Rates were easier and favored shippers. To Liverpool about 60,000 a 70,000 bushels of corn were en- goged at Sd. a 82¢d. in bulk, and 89,000 bushels of wheat d.a8%d., in baik aud bags, with some lots reported ; i bags, and 2,000 bbis. flour at 2s. 6d. To London acarge of wheat in'ships’ bags was reported at 9M4d., and 600 bbls. four nt 2s. 9d. To Glasgow 1,000 bbls. flour were eagaged at 28. 103d. To Antwerp 6,000 bushels wheat wero engaged at 12d. in ships’ bags. A British bark f r Gloicester was taken up with a fuil cargo of wheat at 107%d., in bulk, and a British bark with 26,000 bushels corn to Cork for orders was taken up at 101. Hors.—The market was firm, with more demand of new for export. We quote prime new at 20e. per Ib. Commom qualities were within the range of 150. a 18¢. OM were nominal, at fe. a Te, for 1859, and 2e. a 3c. for older crops. ‘The exports for the week’have been as fol- low: ‘» London, 583 bales; to Liverpool, 10. bales; total the week, 693 bales: previously reported, 16,273 total since Jan. 1, 16,866 bales. Monasse,—A small lot of Cuba muscovado was gold at te. Navat Storzs.—A sale of 25 bbls. spirits turpentine was nindo at $1 375,and 100 do. at $1 40. non rosin was firm at $5 d4c., and 300 a 400 bbls. raw No 1 at p. t. Provi-toxe.—Pork—The market was without anima- n, and pricos wore without change of moment. ‘The abraced about 500 bbls. at $12 60.0 $13 for mé 1 $3 50 a $9 for prime, with prime mon b: al $14 50. Beet was firm, while salos were confined to about 150 bbls. at $11’ 50 a $12 for repacked mess and $18 60 for extra. Beef hams were firm, with os Of 100 bbis. prime Western at $15 con Was active, with sales of 8,000 bhiaa., assorted, até ge. n 6140, a Tie: for Western, and 740. a'83¢¢. for’ city. Dressed hogs were selling at 43¢c. a 4%¢. Cut meats wero. un changed; 1,000 English hams were sold at 73 n was rm, with sales of 700 bbis, at 8%c. a 91Z¢, mostly new, at 9c. a94e. Butter ant choese were in steady demand, while prices were nnehanged Sicys!—1,200 mats cassia were gold at 26c. a 26346. cash; 1,000 bags popper at 11 tc 6 months, Svoans.—There was more doing, and the sales em- braced about 450 hhds., including Cuba, mostly at Tie, for refining goods, and at 83¢c. for grocery gras: 1400 Voxes Havanas, 4,400 bags China end 72 bhds. melad:s were sold at p, t. "Included in the sales of bhds. were 177 Porto Rico, at $ ge. a 8 5c. Wn 9.my.—Sales of 200 a 400 bbIs. wero made at 20340. aDWYe, cash, and at 12¢ De est SA, NEWFOUND with white breast, called lear. $5 reward on deliv: OUN near William Property and pa: corner of J} BUNCH OF KEY, The owner can JOHN STREET: «the same Apply at 70 N 5 French Cognac Bitters, E TERRIER DOG; AN. Any person returning him lly rewarde O8T—ON THE 19TH INST., A MI The finder will be suitably rewarde Jd. M 29 Greenwich avenus, O8T—A BLACK LACE VEIL, IN TWENTY street, between Fourth and Fifth ave will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at first street, ‘A small leather Satchel By returning it to A. HONIG. ‘AN, 66 Nassau street, a liberal rew: d will be patd a ere 4! MONDAY — AFTE! leather Pocketbook, éSntainin, will be sullably rewarded by leav ey and $ ital 275 Bios OST—ON MONDAY EVE: j4 and right o'clock, three A. left th one of the Sixth avenue very handsome reward wilt | Urn the same to the ow ormer of Leonard sree’, or wo ‘ixth Avenue Railroad depot, URDAY EVE te Mea a which Wet mall upirip. A yer, Bee ver's office of i OLOTHING, T THE OLD STAND, 1M SEVENTIL AVENUE, EZERIELS Guarantees to pay th e following prices for ladies’ aul geutle- a's cant off ‘uiing Apparel:— rom $3 (0 $40 for Silk Dees for Coal from $5 to ta, from $1 80 to $7 for Pants, Also, Carpota, Furniture, Jewelry, A pote by pont punctually attended to by B.: Ladies atuended to by Mrs, E 184 Seventh avenue No connection with any other house. TITHE CALIFORNIAN AND WESTERN AC Store the highest price can be obtained Tor ci Clothing, Carpets, Jewelry, &:. For Silk Dresses, from $3 to $35; for Coats, trom $1 fi 6. A note addressed H, Harris, 353 Bower Jones street, will be punctually attended to, Lad! attended by Mrs, Harris, 18 IT POSSIBLE fetch such tr: When new Clothing is sold at the pr THAT ALLOW ME A QUESTION, second hand garments pricest at @ great aacrifice, if no humbug, it would y clothing merchants to turn their Rew st apperser| hand, and receive the prices olered by some of the second. hand’ dealers, Question—Will they pay as oliered, they pay it?” Is this really a puzalet ” But, ladies sud « tlemeny you can well avoid being puzzled ‘or humLugged, by calilag on or addressing Ee EL. 79 Sixth aveuus, heat Waverley place, where you may be sure toreceive the utmost value for your cast off Clothing, Garpets, Iruratture. aud Jewelry, Ladieu attended by Mra.'E, H, Please remember, ‘and try 79 Sixth avenue, ATE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.—I HAVE ageeat demand for cast off Clothing, Furniture, Cary Petes yk till pay the, best price ‘by calliiy on or wiresy: ng M. ABRAIIAMS, 233 Beventh avenue, between Twenty. tith and Twenty-siaih streets. Ladies attehded to by Mra. T THE NEW STAND, 208 THIRD AVENUE, LADIES and ‘an secure the full valne for their cast off Clothing, calling or of addressing E. Jacobs, 205 Third avenue, between ‘Twenty-third and Bwenty-fourh streets. Ladies attended by Misa F, Jacoba, GREAT DEMAND FOR CLOTHING. gentlemen having any cast off Clothing, petsand Jewelry, will receive the eat pri or addressing A. HARRIS, 588 avenue. tended by Mrs, Harris, BEYTER CHANCE THAN EVBR FOR LADIES AND eutiemen to obtain the highest price for their Cast O Clothing T guarantee to pay the following pri —For Silk Dresnent fran 810 (0. 849; Cror0 $5 ty B50 oe. Conta, tron So to $7 for Pan! Also Carpe! urniture und Je ry. i on or address J. ANH 162 Seventh aves ween Twentieth and Twenty-first streets, Ladies attend: d by Mrs. Anhalt. RARE CHANCE.—LADIBS AND GENTLEMEN, 1 AX. want a large lot of Cast Of Clothing, Carpets aud Furni- re for the Western market, T promis to pa the highest by calling on or addressing M. KLLIS, 93 °, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets, nded by Mrs, Ellis, ‘T DEMAND FOR ¢ CLOTHING —LADI Lo Clothing, Furniture and v Lprices by calli dressing ©, MISH. 302 Seventh Avenue, between Twenty. ninth and ‘thitieth streets, Ladies attended to by Mrs. Mish. OBTAIN THE WiGiEST Dresses, Coats, Vs aged by advertivoms ‘Address by post, Ladies attended by Mrs, Ly GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO prices for silk and woollen hot to be hum prices, so us to fall. ave 5 GREAT BATTLE FOUGHT AT PORT ROYAL.—THE as been vietory ixgained. Ladies wad gentlemen, it pn a Vielorious ti being prononneed by many that_B, MIN Sint avenue, has been paying a higher price thar dealer in the elty for east’ off” Clo! ‘Carpets, F ure and Jewelry, and still means to continueso if you will favor Lim With a note or call. He will not humbug the communi'y b s5e8, $20 for Coats and 57 for agrees to pay the full value Ladies attended by MINTZ, you hi street, Ne B. ot the you 25 per cent Try and they will want money in the bargain, GREAT BATTLE FOUGHT-—THE VICTORY 18 —Laulies and gentlemen, hue heen victorious in being pronoun {many that 156 Seventh avenue, in TC any dealer in the sity for cast off Clothing, Carpets, Furnt- ture and Jewelry, and still means to continue so if you wil favor him with a'note,or call, He agrees to pay the followin, prices:—For Silk Dresses, from $8 to $30; for Coats, trom $4 to $20; for Pants, from $2t0.$6, Do not forget, 156’ Seventh ue, hear Twenty-first street, Ladies attended by Mrs, \. B.—Beware of the false pretenders offering you Si percentmore, ‘Try and give them the goods, they Will want money in the bargain, mas FOR LADIES AND GEN. ir cast off Clothing, Furniture, received $8.00) from rice, which’ I pay the following prices:—From $12 10 $35 for Silk Dresses; Coats, from- $10 to $20; Panta, from $2 to $6, Please call on or address A. Ducas, 218 Seventh avenue, be: (ween Twenty-fourth and Twenty-tifth streets. Ladies at- tended to by Mrs. D. G5 "ENR —A WHITE POODLE DOG (FEMALE), § With slight dfacoforation on the back, strayed from 148 West Fifteenth street, about two months since, Answers to he name of Fide, Return to the above number, u SL} REYARD. Lost, 1N THIRTY FOURTH STREET © on Sunday sroulng, the 24th inst., a lnege fawn colored St. Bernard Dog. Ph @ above reward will be given to any 0 urning him to No, 191 Madison avenue, aud wo qtiestions asked. @O5 REWARD.—TAKEN, ON FRIDAY NIGIIT LAST, aie) from 56 Front street, a Tin Box, contalning Pap. OF No use to any one but the Owner. The above reward will be paid to any person Who will return the same to 66 Front street, and no questions asked, Om REWaR RAYED OR STOLEN, FROM THE 4) premises of the subscriber, on the 33d inat., a Lay mare Colt, two years old, slightly broke to harness: Any one returning the same will receive the above reward and no questions aske ROGER CLANCY, REW. Weeksville, Ninth ward, $35 going from Essex ‘and Stanton streets up the Bow- £19, to Spring and 65 Mercer street, $185 in United States ten and tive dollar bills, REP AND, WHITE ASH COAL —PEACH ORCHARD, Locust Mountain and Lehigh, warranted to be genuine articles; also, Cumberland, Liverpool Orrel and English house Cannel'of the best qualities; all at lowest market prices, HENRY REEVE, corner of Canal and Centre, and corner of Jane and West sireeta, COPARTNERSHIP PARTNER WANTED—WITH $3,000, MANUFAC- turing an article of great intrinsic value, indispensable Patented and highly recommended iticates from the most respectable ‘and intluential is now ciearing, without any eifort, $3,000 per an- num, A party furnishing the above amount can have entire control. A very little proper noticing will increase the Hts to almost @ fabulous amount. “Full_particulara at 84 Broadway. T. D. CASE & CO. PARTNER.—A GOOD CHANCE OFFERS TO EN- kage and enter at once ina highly profitable business, fuvolving no risk, Arising expense, and only $250 cash capital nied. Apply’at 429 Broadway, C. B, HOWES & ( WANTED—IN THE BREWING BUSINESS, TSLO. The brewery is in full operation: on the premises, 215 Fulton ave: A and in universal demand; ARTNER WANTED. MANUFACTURER, EN* gaged in an established business, most favorably locatedy xiouls to open a branch house in New York, desires an ac- ve partner, with from $400 to $10,000, Name of manu’ all desired information will be given by N. Hi. Liberty street, New York. (PVE FIRM OF E. BREDT & CO. I8 THIS DAY DIs- solved by mutu . Ernst Bredt wil! ene tinue the Importin; ness of the old firm under the name of Ernst Bredt, ‘The aifairs of the late arm. will be liquidated by Mr. Ernst Bredt. ERNST BREDT, 1861, FREDERICK BREDT. New York, Nov, mh Mr. Frederick Bredt has this day commenced business ‘ag Importer and Commis erehaut, under the name of Frederick Bredt, at Nc y street. New Your, 23, 1361. FREDERICK BREDT. 0 CAPITALISTS.—FOR $10,000 AN EQUAL COPART. nership i t can be Secured in manufacturing and selling two of the very best patent articles ever brought be- fore the public for making money; they are of small dimen sions and of great demand; cos: bit a trille, yleld 400 per cent ready sales for sash, and or universal necessity with uly and gentleman, ‘The inventor is now clearing $1,000 monthly from the patents, and by proper management At least $1,000,000 could be realtzed, None but men of means need apply at the General Agency, 532 Broad ap stairs, room No.4, NTED—A PARTNER, WITH A CAPITAL OF $10,000. in the Wheat touring business; new mill, very com: four run of stone, wales power, ‘and attuafed on the w York and Erie Raiizoed, in Livingston county. ox 172 Hers wingsion county. WANSTEDTA SPECIAL OR ACTIVE PARTNER, IN i 4) eBiablished business, secured by patents, to take the of @ retl partner. Appl; a ES cor pply to John H. Hull, 240 J ANTED—A GOOD BUSINESS MAN, WITH A CASH W capital of about $20), to invest Ina new javention, This 4g no humbtiy, bucw good thing, from which a large amount Of money way be wade 1a a short time without risk, Address reo iv fon near Broadway; d. Address Speeling, Tenvewexcban, Spling street, POLITICAT.. and resolution carried were in Lo be hot The Club will meet again on Friday ¢ ALEX. It, __Jonx Hanning, Secretary, MSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1861 incon nei inne POLITICAL, MMITTEE OF TAMMANY [ALG o'elock, Every member McGUIRE, Chairmay, ATS REGULAR MEETING OF THE FOURTEENTH Ward Constitution Giub, held on Nov, 26, 1851, i LS Crosby street, Alex. I. Spencer in the chair, ue, following tnanimouslys— the national democracy having nominated th Wood for Mayor; and whereas his public ear nei, edergetic and capable; therefor ned respectfully refers to th - ya ran jovity Of the ‘delegates ef ihe fewe Convention, to #ebat rest the ques McMahon and ment, signed b; Mozart Hail Nomina ng tion of regularity, Roi Epwaup B. Fox, Secretary. TH WARD.—THF UNION, THE CONSTITUTION Vor School Commi Crm 5 10 Aslorusy street ee IO RN B. whieh will, T trusty, tion altempied to be practised by James m forced to this pablication with reluc- urgent solicitation o| Mozart Hall nominat Fernando Woo ort at the polis many ardent sup. ANDREW SHEEHAN, Fourth Aldermante was regularly «BBL McLAUGHLIN, RAPP, Lawyer, doralgned. delegate ing of the citizens of this ward, held ab On the 19th day of N it Was unsinim organize a club uni ATA MEETING OF THE BIQUTEENTI WARD M nics’ Union Club, hel a aires Bohanan’s, 172 Kuat TWenty-second street, on Saturday evening, November ig candidates, Mr, Will wing resolutions were w ‘That we, the menibers oi elub, endorse and support the’ Hon, Fernando for Mayor of this city. All tie anembers of this club are ve~ rg of the club on this (W 23, for the purpose of endors Norman in the chair, the t mously adopted:—Resolved, hove to attend as business of tn cuss wil be e1 it oa te u Vouunittecs will report fave thd WILLIAM Rosgut Kexnxpy, Secretory. rte yon, G OF THE FIRST WARD (BATTERY) re tia b, heldatthe house of Mr, Thos. O. Keefe, on ‘Tuesday evening, November 26, nf fo I vot elt, for, Tuapector, Michacl Siilives, to fill vacancies, Thomas * Thomas. a eee Coady, chais ;. Thomas Douglas, secretary, On motion, the ol adjourned to meet ab ‘he same plite on Thursday De moeratic 1 i io “niaged via ee unanimous fo lowing canditates wer Selioo! Commissioner, William Jen Charles Moore; for Trustees (futl term), ‘and Michael St, Go srg John J. Murphy; for Constivie, evening, 28th inat,, at 73 o'clock. At MEETING OF THE PEOPL ‘ed to support the nomination of Willian Alderman of the Fourth Aldermanig district. Rocus, GEORGE W. BADGER, President. Seoretary. OLL, THeMsUrer. Henay W. Jas MASS MEETING, WILL BE day evening, Nov, Chrles McCarthy, the Democratic Union Aldermanic district. Eminent xpe REGULAR MEETING OF THE Latorers’ Jackson Association street, on Frid jovember 2 dorse candidates’ for the com! ance is required, By order JEREMIAH DOLTON, President, Joux Hanary, Secretary. Joun KeruiGan, Treasurer. PVTTERSON the name of the sixtesutls FITZGERALI a Dy ‘oung Men's Fernando Wood Association, On motion, Mr. Jno, Phelan was el President, and Messrs, ted Prealdent, and MeDonaldand of this Club ia ion of the Hon, which he now so Jas, Healey Vic Chas, Moore secretaries, ion, it was resotved all honorable m dod to the ofc THOMAS O'BRIEN, KB. NOLAN, Chairman, On motion, it wax resolved that Friday evening, the 20th inst When all citizeds friendly JAMES MBALEY, Jonw A. Fitzarnatn, Secretary. HK REGULAR MERTING OF THE YOUNG MEN'S D tie Assoviation of the Seve: held at the house of Mr. Mi evening, Nov. 25 ie buRiness, ad, ning, Dec, 2, at the same ranvacted. dnesday) evening that NORMAN, President, "the transaction of | CHanuks Moors, jovraed to meet on Monday ANUEL MULLEN, President, .—AT A MEETING embers have en- 4TH WARD DEMOCRATIC CLUB. of the members of this Club—175 rolled their names, and davites other organizatio: them—atter Wansicting some busin adjourned, to"meet at 7% o'clock, at IPE UNION INDEPENDENT Di D the Biath ward hell's ine atNe November 25, and the following candi For Mayor—Hon, Fe: va l. Alierman—Jamcs Bagley” OO! portan non Wednesday evening, West Seventeenth strect, THOS. J. EARLE, Chairman, Paraick Camennut, Secretary. B Bayard street Joseph Huse, Mor to meet at oe ‘above place on NNEDY, President. JOHN BOWN, Vice President, Epwann Hantwect, Secretary. rpaxravens NOMINATION, RD INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATIC UNION the above Club will be held at ‘Twelfth street and Third avenue, om eaday 4g o'clock P.M. All members are particilirly requested to atiend, as business of impor tance will be (mae Sreruxx Fiynx, Sscretary. Parrick Roonxy, Treasurer. TH WARD.—AT A MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC Mozart Ward Committeo, heli ut the house ot Thomas H Foran, commer of Eighth street and avenue, on Tuesday endorsed as the of a ate Aldermanio’disi Fifth Senatorial district, Michael Andrew Mulligan, Edward Gostelio, We For School Commissioner, ‘TI ieholas Seste. cisions, Pate 4 yn. HEN PPARD, Chairman. J. Sweet, Secretary. a TH WARD—A MEBTING OF THE UNITED IND! on Wednesday ev 'S UNION CLUB the Fourth Aldermanic district, held at Humboldt Hall, on Tuesday evening, November 26, it was unanitnou Monday evening, December ig WOODS, President. GEORGE OPDYKE. B UNION INDEPENDENT ASSOCIATION OF THE d nominated for School Commissioner JOHN W. REMINGTON. A meeting will be held this evenin, 27, at 734 o'clock, at the corner of New Bowery and Onk atrect, for ratifying the noiis ar Mozart Hall denoeratic nom! Fernando Wood, Fur Avior, Tenth ‘or Councilmen of ors Wil address LUKE CARRAGEN, Chui BLaNKeNnury, Se SEVENTH WARD DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN mumnittee will meet this (Wednesdi lock, at the heady . 8. SHANDLEY, Chairman, Janus H, Brauer, Secretary, EMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN REGULAR NOMINA ihe Sixth Aldermanic dist teenth, Fourteenth, tion,—For Aldermr no! eomprising parts of the Te Seventeeath wards—J AMES JAMES CARTY, Chairinan of Curent Foapyek, of the Se No ninating tecuth ward, WARD INDEPENDENT NG MEN'S EIGHTH i regular meeting of this elub will YHILIP MeDERMOT nt. Vice President, J. FITZGERALD, dorse candidates for our support uth resident, JAS. CONSTANTINE, Vice President, Jas. Tayton, Sccretary M. J. Fraskn, Treasures Axprew Witso f the Fourteenth wi RAND MASS MEETING OF THE GERMAN DEMOCRACY, To ratify the nomination of oe pi ine eh: HERNANDO WOOD yor of the city of New You ” 2d To be held at the VOLKS" GARTEN 45° BOWERY, On WEDNESDAY, NOV. 27. 8 O'CLOCK IN THE EVENIN Good speakers are invited to address the meeting. Wood will positively be present to ad- Fhe Hon. Fernan¢ dreas his Ge ow citings, By order of the German Deroceatle General Committee, of this city. MK COMMITTE OF ARRANGEMENTS. Capt, B. Simon, Daniel Catoir, Otto Mehler, A. Knobloch, Gustavus Newman, ‘Capt. John Laurits, Pareoli’s, Stxty-tirat ig, Nov. 27, at 73g o'clock, and PHEN M. DREW, Chairman, Street, this Wednesday every evening until elec 8 Sracom, Secret TH WARD FARLEY DEMOC will meet this the Nineteenth Ward Hall, ington and Third avenues, Sterne McCoy, Secretary, TH! WARD.—AT A MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIO ‘Workingmen’s Asso-iation, Simpson, 889 Third a unanimously endorsed T WARD.—TAMMANY AND MOZART UNION DEMO- For 8 mmissioner—W | For School Inspector—Charles Moore, For School Trustees, full term—Michael Sullivan, Michael St. George. To All vacancies—Thomas leary, Joha J, Murphy, THOMAS BYRNES, Chairman Taminany Convention, Epwarp Coorkn, Secretar hairman Mozart Convention, street, between Lex. Tuomas Leary, Secretary, STE ROBERT GAMBLE, President. ST WARD WASHINGTON ing of this club will be beld at James McGuire's, 21 Aibeny Sireot, this (Wednesday) evening, at7 o'clock, for the dorsing the nomination of one of t dates for Mayor. UNION CLUB.—A MEET. ny ihe different candle ated. By order. EDY, Chaleman, tatthe house of Jokm owing candidates Were GC. GODFREY. GUNTHER: derman, CHARLES McUARTY. FRANCIS J. McDONOUGH, LUKE CURRAN, Strict attendance is re Joun Wititans, Secretary, TH ALDERMANIO DISTRICT.—REGULAR MOZART nation for Alderman, JAS, ourned meeting of the Mozart Hall Wiliam Seebach, democratic republican nor BAGLEY, At an ad, (yaeman FOR Mayor, GEORGE OPDYKE. nvention of the Fourih district, held X. BRANDON nd 59 Forsyth street, on Wednesd: ‘n James Bagley having receive on the nomination JOHN KAVANAIL, For School Commissioner, PATRICK FORD. for School Inspr JOHN JACOB RUSd. For School Trust’ UNION LEAGUE NOMINATION, ninbolde Hall 8? evening, Nov. 20, Alde majority of all the votes cast, on motio made unanimous. HUGH DOWN: ECHANICS AND WORKINGMEN'S ASSOCIATION, No. 1-—The members of the above are particuladly re. lueated to be present at the gegular meeting, to be hel t i mber ae. at Coven Hall 86 Ore K. H. SMITH, Secretary. nursday evening, Novel chard street, * J. B. Ewine, President. EY, Sixth ward, Chairman, Taomas Lyxert, Tenth ward, i nh CHARLES LYONS, TH, SENATORIAL DISTRICT. Convention of tho Fourth Senatorial district, held ih Ward Hotel, on Tuesday -evening, Nov. 26, the following named gentlemen were nominated for Coun- J US JOHNSON, EDMUND W. FITZGERALD, President. MATTHEW O'CONNOR, Vice President. Jonx Siarson, Secretary. LAWRENCY SPILLANE, TH WARD INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATIC UNION PEOPLE'S UNION NEY YORK, NOY, 26, 1861.—THE DEMOCRACY OF Mozart and Tammany nomi- the old Seventh United! nations, School Commissioner, ¢ WILLIAM GAYTE, ’ School Inspector, SAMUEL J. LONGWORTHL School Ti JAMES: Conterence Committee, Mozart, WM. J. OLVANY, Ch’man, Ricwano O'GRany, Sec'y. JOHN HOGAN, minittee on the N JOSEPH D. COSTA, GEORGE A. BAY MORGAN JON JOSEPH HAWK CORNELIUS DESMOND. WM. H. McKINNEY, Chairman, TH ALDERMANIC DISTRICT.—IHE FRIENDS OF the regular Mozart candidate for Alderman, Captain are requested to meet ai Mose’ Hotel, cor- 1 of Bowery aid Bayard street, this (Wednesday) evening, at o'clock, on business of importance, ts ror GEORGE. LOGAN, Clud.—We, the undersigned alty, of the above named Club, do hegeby endorse the nomi- ‘ood for’ Mayor of the elty and count nation of Fernando of New York:—Bart, Hurley, James Ho.loran, John M. Cul- kin, Bart, Perdergast, Hugh Gallazey, rk Barr. Hunexy, Secty, JAMES CLanKx, Treasurer, TIL WARD.—A REGULAR MEETING OF TIE Franklin Democratic Club will be held at Beigan's, irty-second street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, this ) Wednesday) evening, at 73% o'cloc! ments toattend the mass meeting at C) Nov. 29; and also to ar Ball of the Club on T' tual attendance is reques! ‘J. M, CULKIN, Pres, We. Cantwatt, kt make bras F Institute on range for the Aunual ight, Nov. 28, 1361. Punc- Tammany. MICH'L OLEARY, Ch’man, Francts Keanna, Sec'y, NAtionat Z ©, GODFREY GUNTHER, Ueadquarters Central Committee Nui er of Broadway an street. Tt evening. BAINO. C. HA’ Si ae a DEMOCRACY—MOZART. UNION AND VICTORY. GRAND RATIFICATION MEETING FOR FERNANDO WOOD. The dem Friday evening, Nov. 29, at 7% o'clock. Ti tlemen will be present and address the m: Hon, Ferwaxpo Woop, Max Gorpn. Hon, Horace F, Crane. Hon. L Wx. C. Bovcr, Prtun Ht. Jackson, } Secretaries. 3 ler PATRICK W. BLACK, Et. SWANNESY, Seeretury ST WARD.—PEOPLE'S | D) UNION NOMINATION FOR MAYOR, TH ALDERMANIC DISTRICT—AT A MEETING OF the Austin Syracuse Convention, held at Onderdonk's rner of C.inton‘and Grund streets, on Monday even nt, WILLIAM H. CHARLOCK was unanimously notainated for Alderman. HOWARD E- COATES, Chairman, Wx. Garre, Secretary. TH WARD CITIZENS’ SCHOOL TICKET.—AT A MEET- of the Citizens’ School Comuultiee” of this ward, fovember 25, the following gentleinen were nominated to fill the reapective school offices for the ensuing term:— ANDREW W, LEGGAT, FRANCIS R. TILLOU. For Commissioner, JAMES M. TUTHILL, ional Union Club, open day and Central Committee and Mayoralty Nominating Convention, ride STEPHEN ROBERTS, Treasurer, Josurm Fornxs, 0. SLoax HoupEs, Secretaries, MOCRATIC ASSOCIA- ‘Ata meeting of this association, held on Mon- thelr rooms were filled with @ wd of citizens, the meeting was in the chair) and the he tnanimotis nomina- ns, the preseat View day evening, t ge and enthusiastic calied to order (James O'Brien, ¥ the community ay an eflicient, ancti worthy and capable citizen, and If elec and in every way com achool oflicer. c PW. Merling Yard, who ff an able and talented ber of the bar, at present aecup: position of Clerk of the Special Term of the Suprem way qualitied for the position. be held on Wednesday nd avenne, where we A will make a coo For School In- of New York are invited to attend a Grand Ratification Meeting, to be held at. Cooper Institute, on A following gen- Court, believing him in eve: ‘The next regular meetin: ing, the 27th inst., at 522 see’ present all good Union loving dl will be in attendance, JanKs GANNox, Sec. Patatcx Kino, ‘Treasurer. Hon. Janes Wanswonta, Good speakers G B. EAGER, JR., Chairman, Toe RIEN, Chairmat * 8.8. WYCKOFF, Vice Chairman, E. O. Harsteap, Secretary. Dr. John R. McComb, Joux K. Hacker. ISAAG C. DELAPLANE, Chairman. pros UNION NOMINATIONS FOR ALDERMAN, Councilmen and School Officers, Fourteenth Aldermanic and enthuslastic 's Union Association of the Kighteenth evening at the Everett House, mitten appointed by the Hon. Royal Phel the meeting to |. the Secretary, to Chairman ol Glatrict of the Eighteenth ward.—d large meeting of the ward met on Monday report from a Nominating Cé and who nominated and electe’ Win. G; Lambert, Heq.. Chairman, called id requested D. Hennessy, |. Jonathan Nathan, beset gest Ty re i cretary, read the follow! ts vinted iy fro N Heath, the The Committee appol offices of Alderman, Councilmen and School Officers for the Eighteenth ward, reapect(ully report:—That after due delt- ‘Re named cindidates:— For Alderman, SAMUEL B. RUGGLES, For Gotineilmen, THOMAS STEVENSON, GEORGE ROSS, ABRAHAM LENT, JONN B. RYER, CEORGE BRIGGS, and WILLIAM ORTON. For School Commissioner, WM. E, CURTIS. For Trusives of Public Schools, WM. IL. NEILSON and JAMES W, UNDERHILL. For Inspector of Schools, HENUY J. SCUDDER. The committee beg leave to submit the following resolu- tions as part of this report :— Resolved, That in Samuel B. Ruggles is presented a candi- date eminently deserving of the undivided support of the electors of the ward, A citizen of ability, of approv rity, of untiring energy and persoverance’ in matters of pul mportanre, and of great experionce in muni. mmended asa candidate for the office Alderman, in the confident belief that to him may be ly intrusted as well the interests of his immediate consti- lic interest anc cipal aifairs, be is al tueney. ‘as those of the whole city. Resolved, That the ability and independence wi characterized the official course of Willlam E. Curtis, School Commissioner, entitle him to the confidence and sui his fellow citizens, and that we tender him our co port for re-electio Resolved, That in William H. Nelson, James W. Under. J. Scudder, we recognise ardent and. éfficient friends to the public schools; their long experience in the the fidelity displayed by them in the discharge of their dnuies, and their high per- sonal character, alike recommend them to the honest voters hill and Henry rious offices connected with our school of the ward. Resolved, the citizens of the ward for Councilmen, ano “tiMam'Orton. HENKY A. HURLBURT, ROYAL PHELIS, JONATHAN NATHAN, DENNIS HENNESSY, JOSEPH F. FAY, A. Hawrey Hearn, 81 A commitieetof thir resent as an Executi' tary. gentlemen wi Committee, these proceedings. oni ae WARD NATIONAL UNION AND PEOPLE'S (Syracuse) Union Clubs—Headquariers at Phillips Hall, Seventh avenue, between Forty-fi.t streets.—For Mayor, C. Godiray Git of Seventh Senatorial district, Juco’ M, Long, Aletande Brandon, John Brice, Wm, Oakley, 8. Pinckney. For School Gommissl Husted. For Inspector, 1, Buckho Jacob La Wall, Noah Worrall, ‘Ht ALDERMANIC DISTRICT. REGULAR NATIONAL UNION, GERMAN LEAGUE AND PEOPLES UNION NOMINATION. JOHN VAN TINE. L. DE G. BROOKES, Chairman, B. BEETS, Secreta Vor Counciimem For Trustees, Chas, , President of Na- Hy. Snyder, Presi- n Holden, Secret iry. dent People's (Syracuse) Union; 0. __ PERSONAL. IN YOUR NOTE ADDRESSED TO J. E. L, Brooklyn Post office, you did not mention tlie name: Please address me as before, om sickness, Dr. report: to’ nomina‘e candidates for the National Union German League. People’s Union...... $ Ainnarhnnnwe fet Chairman. THOMAS H. HUNT, Secretary. . HAR ion, they have unanimously selected the following GEORGE 8. MILL 6™ DISTRICT. JOHN H. COLLINS is the Democratic candidate for Alderman, TH WARD.—A MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC RE- publican Ward Committee will be held, this (Wednesday) 27, 1861, at half-past seven o'clock, at reet. By order, SHANDLEY, Chairman. RANK.—THERE IS A LETTER IN THE BROAD! Poat offic: for yor —YOURS OF TH 16TH, APPOINTING MONDAY, at 7 o'clock, came too late. “Yor add: Let me know befor instead of 17, same street, F THE YOUNG LADY WHO RODE UP IN A BROAD- way and Amity street stage Wishes to make the acquaintance of “Little Chap” ste cam by addressing Charlie, Herald oitice. THE GENTLEMAN WHO strect on Saturday who answered his a who was not in, will address stating when he can call again, he ons I quite fore evening, November 80 to the country. “Add:eas headquarters, No. 173 Madison st1 ee EDWARD James M. Barer, Josern Houpninds, on ‘Tuesday afternoon DISTRICT.—TAMMANY UNION ions, and Mozart regular Democra- Democratic nomi tic Republican nominations:— D IN BOND , to seo a iad: Nousekenper, an the sume number, Hl oblige the person int PETER McKNIGuHt. MOZART CONVENTION, hn J, Blair, Chairman, 'm. W. Jackson, jenry L. Wright, TH ALDERMANIC DISTRICT—INDEPENDES i ‘ub.—At a meeting held on the night of the 59 Columbia street, Mr. roposition of Mr. Welman, w late for Alderman of the Eighth Secretaries. ff, ELIA.—YOU WILL FIND ANOTHER LETTER IN enue, above. Thiitiv station F, Post a Street, Be sure and get it'to-day (Wednesday). 188 NETTIE M. writing a note to his ing where an interview cau be had next Saupiay at » at Mozart Garden, 67 an Christian Cramer was, on mously nominated as candi mer addeess in Sew For ratification of the above nomination a mass meeting will be held at Mozart Garden, 67 and 69 Columbia str Thursday night, at 73g o'clock, A full attendance of the Ger- is is Fequested by the Independent German Unton Bighth district. American and German ent to address the ani TH AND NINTH WARD YOUNG MEN'S UNION Club,—Ata meeting of the above club, held at the Adri Nov, 26, we endorsed MARTIN ve, finding him to be a man of merit, R. STAGE WIL! entlemen of distinction will be | er, 685 Broadway, se: OTICE.—MRS, JAMES CON! aiden name Was “Margret Sticlds,?? wi call on board the bar} h Twenty-lirst street, East river, 1 receive information of ale on Tuesday evenin, Fat 69 South street, WATERS for Police J nd worthy of our su a JOY CHARLES T. PARDE! Epwix MANDEVILLe, Secrotary, TH WARD YOUNG MEN'S UNION OLUB.—AT A regular meeting of the above named club, held at, the corner of Greenwich avenue and Thirteenth street, on Tues. day, Nov. 26, it was moved and carried that this club aefer ntil the next regular meeting, on t we recommend as worthy of the support ot ‘homas Stevenson, George Ross, Abraham Lent, John B. Ryer, George Briggs A, HAWLEY HEATH, ™.D., JOHN PULLMAN. WILLIAM M. ALLEN, EDWARD SiEPHENSON, E,W. LUDLOW, JONATHAN NATHAN, Chairman, OF THE TWO LADIES WHO GOT INTO A jadison avenue stage, , on Monday evening, ark iur cave)" ty-seventh street, wil hear of sory by sending her address to Joel Thomas, Herald ollice. , Vice President. see ee oa ua ening, Nov. 30. suniay evenings Sov ROBERT STURGEON, Chairman. James Ewa, Secretary. Jamis McCont, Treasurer. INKIE, OF BROOKLYN. ou? Let me know by note, di or meet me on Friday e Don't full. must sxe you, selected from those ¢ oflicers of the meets ing Were appointed a committee to noiity the gentlemen of their nomination, It was unanimously resolved to publish W. G. LAMBERT, Chairman, OLITICAL.—TIIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT.—THE UN- dorsigned respect/ully informs the eltizens of the Eighth wards that ue ts the People's Candidate for the jund Nintl oillee of Police Justice of the above district, MARTIN WATERS. ME YOUNG LADY WITH THE RED BONNEY TRIM- in company wi y ve car, on Mon half-past three o'clock, holding « and got ont at the corner of having previously left, can (if site d TH WARD NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CLUB.—THERE will be a meeting of this ner of Thirteenth sti evening, the 27th in: ub at Russell & and Kighth avenue, on Wednesday ¥. McELROY, Chairman, Epwanp Garner, Secretary. 8) procure the ye SOEEOPLE'S UNION. (SYRACUSE) NOMINATIONS.” ‘OF. For Mayor, ©. GODFREY GUNTHER. Dr. JAMES M. AUSTIN, President. Ws. T. Fro: Tnos. J. Secreta- 1S ries. Davib Charu, staiion A Post office JANTED—A PARTNER WITH A CAPITAL OF T W*32bo0, to join the cares amaufaciara eed sale oF am ory important ‘which is in gr demand, Aildress or call on P. B. Hose, No. 9 N 25 () WILL PURCHASE OUTFIT AND $50 tinwin hus An Banent; learned pense one ce: New York Electr gor ai Inst ra =WA! A SMART BUSINE: eS $500 aera imiveat ine berg SMES MAN, TO ness «ilrendy established and pa: ean be in’ dd to any amount, fs Address, with can be hed, D. vame, M., Herald office TED, A ILEMAN WITH THE + above amount, aan assistant, to take am equal ot paylog business, or security will be doa falr salary paid, Apply at $35 ya room 4 TO $1,200.-W ANTED, AN ACTIVE, STIRRING men, With are FD, FOR ON as Shoe S:0¥ vew briek He on or address P. C. Anthony nd 3 o'clock, lars from 'NE Tr nt. Apply {ANUPACs BD CASEeGQ | cles of eve: HOJER & GRAHAM, Artists 97 Duane atreet. EOPLE'S UNION NOMINATION, TOR MAYOR, GEORGE OPDYKE, man Who sat nearly opposite her for a lusban Wm., station D Post oftice. i eo wats ILL THE YOUNG LADY W1i0 OROs: morning=-the same LDERMANIC | DISTRICT. FOR ALD. GEORGE A. JEREM. MICHAEL KANE, Ch’ Jonx Harnixaron, Sec’y. y PEOPLE'S UNION CLUB WILL MEET HE AED cae Humboldt Mall, bo Forsythe stepee on Wednosday evening, 27th inst., at 8 0% ported by xatd Club, nas Ve Lyons, Secretary. TH WARD INDEPENDENT UNION DEMOCRATIC iation.—Ata large and enthusiastic meeting of ihe above association, held at Union Hall, corner of avenue G ‘street, on the evening of the’ 24th Inst., the fol- Jowing gentlemen were unanimously adopted as our candi- ‘Tammany Hall, ISAAC H. BROWN, Ch'n. Joux J. Drnoxn, See'y, Jas. L, MILLER, Sous foorxr, Treasurer. POLITICAL BANNERS, FLAGS AND TRANSPAREN. description on hand and to order. lower, station A, Spring st lock, to make nomina- Punetual attendance 1s (ttitherae he 'W. CHAMBERS, President, HOTELS. — BT RESTAY, ecenae MOZART HALL NOMINATIONS FOR Councilmen. FOURTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT. John Hogan—First ward, Thomas vitygerald—Fouith wart. Alexander I. MeGarren—Fitth ward, Charles ¥. Maga: Harris Bogert Cornelius Desmond—Fourteenth ward. { Secrotaries, WM, J. COBY, Chairman. Danie Brorny, Tsaac Buavyxtx, DE L'UNION, REILLY STREET, HAVAN dates for the coming election FERNANDO WOOD. :DenwaX—FRANCIS 1. A, BOLL. li, HOOGHKIRK, FREDERICK REPPER, MICHAEL C. CROsS8, ANTHONY MILLER, EDWARD COSTELLO, Senor, Comursstoxin—8. i yt. Trostexs—HARVEY ©. CALKIN, bossa LEWIS O'BRIEN, Scuoon Ixsercror—EDWARD MIVHLING.. city, near the Dominica and Situated in the centre! ‘this old and well known Hote! {sone of the most popular by strangers coming to Havana, t laces of business and anvuseinent, i the best style, suflicient to satisfy ts proximity to the ti leis furnished f most fastilious taste. EXPRESSES. _ REPUBLICAN NOMINATION. FOR MAYOR, GEORGE OPDYKE N. ROSSMAN, President. PRESS AND HAC 113 West Eleventh street, betiv avenues.—Eousehold f fo all parts of the world. ©: farniture to and from the count B. Cxnr, Secretary? MS FURNITURE E: TI WARD MECHANICS’ INDEPENDENT DEMO. ib, ta regular meeting of the above club, it on Hovening, November ns for eMOVILg, Furniinre stored, Ee held at Mecho fail on last Friday UNION | EPUBLICAN AND PEOPE) for the Seventu Senatorial district ( fund 224 wards), FOR COUNCILMY TE, JONATHAN T. TROTTER, JOHN COOPER, Jn. THOMAS OGILVI CHARLES C, PING MICHAEL SNYDE NEY. R. HAMLIN BABCOCK: ENATORIAL DISTEICT, ELMAN, ¥ ith BWA AUMUEY NOMINATIONS Alderman of the’ ih, 19ch, 20th, Bist CuromeNce MEYER, 5 , ‘L. W. MORRIS, Custom House Broker and Notary, DANCING ACADEMIES. mination, WM. HEARN Jour Kuuy, Ja, Secrewarys re jes