The New York Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1865, Page 2

———$ —$ $$$ $e FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, ‘Tuvrspar, Sept. 21-6 P. M. ‘xno stock market experienced some little spasmodic eotivity this morning, attended by a fractional improve- ment in prices. At the first regular board Erie closed 3 higher than atthe second board yesterday Reading 3%, Michigan Southern %, Cleveland and Pittsburg X, Fort Wayne 3, Ohio and Mississippi certificates 3%, Cumberland 134, Quicksilver 134. Prairie du Chien was 3 tower, There wasa saloof Panama Railway at 270 and of Atlantic Mail at 147. Government securities were firm, and coupon five-twenties of the new issue meta further advance of 3. At the open board at one o’clock prices were ateady. At the second board the speculative feeling was very tame. New York Cen- tral closed % lower than at tho first board, Michigan “Southern 3, Quicksilver 3. Erie and Ohio and Mississippi certificates were unchanged. Reading was } higher, Clévetand and Pittsburg 3, Prairie du Chien , Cumberland 3. Government securities were strong. Coupon ten-forties advanced 34, five-twenties of the old issue 34. At the open board, at haelf-past thgee and afterwards, the market was somewhat drooping. The following were the quotations at four P. M.:—New York Central 9354 & %, Erie 874 a %, Hudson River 108% a 109, Reading 107% @ 108, Michigan Central 110 a 44, Michigan Southern 67% a %, Illinois Central 123 a 4%, Cleveland and Pittsburg 7134 a 3{, Rock Island 11156 XM, Northwestern 27% a %, Fort Wayne 98 a 34, Prairie du Chion 5434, Cumberland 46%. Erie 1s the heaviest stock on the list, but it is largely held under the expec- tation that the Broad street party will before long begin to “bull” it, and so relieve the street of the load it is now carrying at a loss. The present indications are, however, that the party referred to are endeavoring to break down tho price, whatever their future intentions may be, and the less dependence speculators place upon their movements the better it is likely to be for their pockets. Whether the probable closing of the books on Saturday will create any diversion next week remains to be seen, Petroleum stocks were rather dull at the first board. Pitholo Croek closed at $8 60, a decline of fifteen cents since the same hour yesterday; Cherry Run and First National were le. lower, the former selling at 27c., and the other at 23c. Oil Creek was 5c. higher, closing at $2 20. Watson closed at $2, Montana $9, Fee Simple Ilo, Oceanic 55¢., United States $27 15,8President $2, Webster $1 53, Heydrick 87c., Excelsior $1. At the second board Pithole Creek closed at $8 55, or 5c. lower; Excelsior 80c., or 20c. lower. Buchanan Farm sold at 86c., or 9c. higher; United States $27 30, or 150. higher. Cherry Run was steady at 27c., Germania 25c., Oil Creek $2 21. There is no change to notein money. The supply con- tinues easy and the demand light. Call loans are made at 5 a6 per cent, and the best grade of commercial paper passes at 7. 8, with afew exceptions at 634, while tho second rates at 9 a 10. ‘The gold market was strong, and loans were made at 1-32 per cent per day. The opening price was 143%, from which thero was a steady advance to 14434. Foreign exchange romains firm at 109% a 110 for bankers’ bills at sixty days. ‘The business at the Sub-Treasury to-day was as fol- lows: Receipts for customs. « ‘ The Boston Traveller of Wednesday says Notwithstanding the large amount of paper money loat it is a fact that the banks are short of currency, and-have barely enough to pay out to depositors, As a general thing they hold back the compound interest notes and greenbacks, which are logal tender for the re- demption of national bank bills. In striving to make lazge dividends the institutions are doing more business than, would be considered prudent on a specie-payiny basis, Loans on demand are easily obtained by bor! rowers on satisfactory security at six per cent, Short dated notes are taken by the banks, and those having a few months to run are passed in’ the street at seven, eight and nine per cent, according to quahty. The stock marke: is animated, and there are about as many ‘Duyers as sellers. Cotton continues to pour into the Southern ports from ‘the interior in amounts nearly equal to the recetpts pre- ‘vious to the war, as the following figures will prove:— Bales, Receipts at Now Orleans, from Sept. 1 to 12. Receipts at Mobile, from Sept. 1 to 12... Receipts at Savannah, from Sept. 1 to 14. Total. ...cccescsecsscsecesores seeeeeereeeeeees 59,498 Tho stock of cotton on hand at the above ports at the dates given was as foliows:— Now Orleans, Sept. 12....... Mobilo, Sept.’ 9. . Savannah, Sept. Montgomory, Alabama, reports that there will be one hundred thousand bales of cotton sent to the market from that distréct alone in a short time. ‘The committees and trustees of the Vermont Central Railroad mortgage bonds held a meeting in Boston last wook, at which the basis of an arrangement or compro- miso was agreed upon. On the back coupons and interest on the first mortgage it was agreed to allow fifty per cont, or $1,000,000, making their claim $3,000,000 at feven per cent, and the secomd mortgage remaining $1,500,000 at seven per cent. It was thought that afier 1867 the earnings of the road would enable them to pay the interest on the second mortgage. The amount of $700,000, now required to fully equip the road, is to be furnished equally by the two classes of bonds, on bonds payable in ten years, paying eight per cent per annum, the specific earnings of the now stock from Ogdensburg to Boston being appropriated to the payment of the imtorest and a sinking fund which it is eetimated would retire the new bonds in seven years. ‘The gross earnings of the Marietta and Cincinnati Rail- Toad from January 1 to September 20 amounted to $823,007, which is $191,308 in excess of the receipts for the samo time in 1864. ‘The returns of the banks of Rhode Island made up to September 4 compare with the previous statement of August 7 as follows :— PROVIDENCE BANKS. 4 93,118,700 884,204 1,174,481 2)752'063 37,344 649,500 174,600 = ‘eo "ee Loans. 3,800,017 3,198,260 Specie Be 45,064 35,907 The directors of the Bank of Russia have advanced their quotations for money to five per cent. The follow- fing at last dates were the rates of discount in the princi- pal continental cities of Europe :— el etonecas It was understood in London that the contemplated Brazilian loan would be introduced in the course of the Present month. ‘The traffic receipts of railroads in the United Kingdom of Great Britain amounted for the week ending the 2d of September, on twelve thousand two hundred and forty- one miles, to £757,316, and for the corresponding week of last yoar, on eleven thousand eight hundred and eighty-nine milos, to £715,167, showing an increase of ‘three hundred and fifty-two miles and of £42,157. ‘The returns of the Bank of Engl 44 the week end- {ng September 6 compare with tho it of the pre- vious wook aa follows :— ‘The Bank of Freace return for the week ending Sep- tember 7 shows the following changes as compared with the previous account:—Increase, cash, four and three- quarters millions; current account, twenty-five millions, Decrease, Afty-two millions; notes, sixty-six and four. Gfthe millions; treasury balance, one and three-quarters (of million ; advances, one-third of # million. | The Baak of France increased its specie, as appears by the above, during the woek ending September 1, $090,000, the whole amount in bank being ai that date (90.7U6.964 Cranen, The following Ggurce show the ‘amount of specie and bullion in the Banks of ‘and France at that date:— Specie in Bank of Specie in Bank of Bank of France over Bank of England.... $31,428,200 American stocks were quoted in London on the 6th ‘inst. as follows:— United States, 5-20 years, 1882, 6 percent. 6844 a 68% Virginia 6 pet cent.” 45 a 50 Do. 6 percent... 6 0 8 Atlantic and Great W mort., 1880, 7 per cen! Do., 2d mort., 1881, 7 per Do., Peansyivanis, Ist mort., Do. do., 2d mort., 1882... Erie shares, $100 (all paid) Biinole Ge tral, 6 per ‘cent, Do. $100 shtinclanal! Ra. bouds, 1875. Panama RR., 2d mort., 1872, 7 per cent.... Pennsylvania RR. bonds, 24 mort., 6 cent, CORVETtIDIC.....+» De. market for American securities :— We have again to report a considerable business in the London market for American securities. There was a disposition to buy United States five-twenty bonds on expectation of lower rates for gold, until the arrival of the Moravian, reporting the of @ new loan, pak gave way, and, after 6034, they nearly 1 per cent, closing 684¢ to 3. Ee shares there have been numerous inquiries, and we have to note an advance of more than 1 per cent on the week. Illinois, on the other hand, have been more offered for sale, ot, although they exhibit no alteration in price from last week, the tone is not strong. In railroad bonds there has been but little business, excepting At- lantic and Great Western. Tho first mortgage of the ‘New York section have been in request, and have ad- vanced $1. Tho debentures have been more sought for by permanent investors, and close 863, to 87, with an upward tendency. Stock Exchange. ‘Tuonspay, Sept. 21—10:30 A. M. shs Atlan MSSCo, 147 200 New York Guano 12 100 posa Mz Co. 100 N ¥ Cont RR... do, . .2d call , $5000 US 6's,’ 81, reg 107% 160 T0000 US6's'5-20) ree 10835 50000 US 6 c. 107 9000 do.... 1000 US6's.1 7 1000 Tennessee 5000 N Carolina 6's. 80 50000 Ohio & Miss cer 28% 5000 Bufl,NY&Erlm 96 1000 Alt & THautein 72 1000 M Cont 8's, nl. 112: 2000 Chic & NWim. 81 9000 Chic & Alt inch 8634 1500 American gold. 144 11 shs Bk Republic. 108 30 Fourth Nav'lBk. 953 400 25 Manuf & Merch... 105 600 Canton Company. 40 100 CumbC'lpref.s10 46 500 do. 'b30 600 Mich Central RR 110 100 do. . .2d call 110 1600 MichS&N IndRR 68 900 do. 5 67 500 . 46% 200 200 46% 200 10% 300 4654 100 46% 400 46 600 46 24 0235 500 do......b30 206 dO. . 6444860 6135 200 Central Coal Co. 58% 100 Clev & ToledoRR 107% 100 do. 583 300 Chic & R Isl RR. 112 200 do 1 do ..2d call 112 00 100 Chic, Bur& QRR 125 150 Mil & PrduCRR 54 48% 200 do........ bi! 48% 50 Mil&PduCh2dprt 84% : . 59 30 West Union Tele. 74 100 Penn Coal Co... 160 pe QuicksilverMgCo de 200 do. . 48% 12 New Jersey RR. 140 200 do..2d call 49 50 Pitts, FLWACRR 98% 100 dO ........ 48% 500 GO wc ccceee OB SECOND BOARD. Hawy-rast Two o’Ciock P. M. 400shs Cent Coal Co. 58% 106 100 dO... 0004 58% 943 200N ¥ Central RR, ‘93% 9414 100 do......b1 $135000 US6's,5-20c0 107% 10060 US6's,5-20¢ ni 1 15000 US5's,10-40cou canals 10 93% 1000 Tr n, 7-30, 248 87 5000 Missouri 6's. 5000 Tenneesee 6's. 10000 Ohio & Miss cer 10000 Miss&k Molgbs 40 200 shs Canton Co, R 100 Mich So guart’d. 130 100 Iilinois Cen RR, . 12334 200 Clove & Pitts RR 7134 50 Chic & NW RR.. 28 100 Mil&PduChRR 63% 300 do. os 200 do......... 54 200 Quicksilver MgCo 200 Alt & Tor H prof 65 OITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Tnurspay, Sept. 21—6 P. M. Asn Receipts 6 packages. The market was quiet and unchanged. Brnapsturrs.—Receipts 13,437 bbls. flour, 120 do. corn meal, 27,551 bushels wheat, 92,909 do. corn, 12,245 do. oats, and 6,400 do. barley. A fairly active demand pre- vailed for all brands of State and Western flour, and prices again ruled 5c. a 10c. in sellers’ favor. The sales embraced 12,500 bbia. at our revised quotations annexed. Southern flour was firmer, under a goad ~- % The sales were 600 bbls. Canada flour was 5c. a 10c. higher, with sales to the extent of 450 bbls. Rye flour was in demand at steady prices, Corn meal was in moder. ate request, and prices wore steady. We note sales of 1,200 bbis.’ at $6 10 for Brandywine and caloric, and $4 60 2 $470 for Western. We quote: Superfine State and Western flour. $6 90 087 45 Extra State, THe 785 Choice State 79a 800 1% a 8% 8508 875 8 80 a 10 75 2 8 35 a 10 Fancy and extra do. 10 45 a 14 Common Canadian. . 7800 795 Good to choice and oxtra. 810 a 10 75 Rye flour (superfine). 6 50a 610 Corn meal, Jersoy..... 4 500 Corn meal, Brandywine. .- 8 Corn meal, Brandywine, puncheons. 26 —The demand for wheat was only moderate; again advanced 1c. a2c. per bushel. The sales about 67,000 bushels, at $2 03 for winter red Western, $2 20 a $2 25 for whito — S 62.8 $1 61 for Chicago spring, $2 05 a $2 06 for amber Michigan, $1 63 a $1 65 for amber Milwaukee, and $1 52 $1 61 for Milwaukee club. Tho corn market was also firmer; and under a fair inquiry prices were lc. a 2c. better. The sales wero 90,000 bushels, at 86c. a 90c. for unsound and 92c. a 94c. for sound mixed Western. Oats were in request and 1c. better for sound, while the for unsound waa limited, and prices were a shade off. The sales were at 56c. a 573¢0. for new and eo and 49¢, a S3c. for it were made at a difference of <c. in buyer's favor principal part, however, was at our annoxed quota- tions, with no a re at the outside figures at the close fe quote of the market. 3 Upland Forida. — eoes. Ordinary. 36 Middli 4 “UK 45 45% Good 6 “6 aT “a Corven fairly active jobbing demand, and prices mi were steady ie aad Cooma —The Fanioam. small receipts of grain and the anxioty of shipowners to got their vessels loaded have produced a dull market lowor rates. Corn was taken by sail to Liverpool as low as 43¢4., and to Glasgow, per stoam- The engagements were:—To Liv. corn, private; Ainge 1,200 Hors wore less active, but prices were without mato- rial change. The sales include 80 bales old crop at 120. a 45c., and 42 do. new crop at 40c. « 60c.—the lattor rate “provisions —Receipts, 807 packages pork, 60 do. lard VISIONS, —| and 113 do. cut meats. The market was rather new ‘8 $31 60 for old do., ‘® $26 50 for pri ir prime mess. The beef mark ices were realized. The $60.8 $12 for plain mess, 11.00 a $1450 for extra mess. Beef hams were the stock is scant and Temained very Bacon was quiet. Cut meats were in light re- quest, and shoulders were very hoavy, while hams com- manded full The sales wero three hundred agos ut 16c. a 16c. for shoulders, and 190. a 22}c. hama. Butter was in better demand, and prices were Ie, in seliors’ favor. Wostern was solling freely at 2c, a » and State at 360, a 460. Cheese was quict but steady at Llc. #163. for common to choice. The lard market was firmer but quiet, as the high price confined the business almost entirely to consumers. Tho sales were 600 packages at 23%0. a 28%, the latter an ex. treme rate. Prrnoieva. —The market was oxcited, and prices were 1c. # 2c. higher for both crude and refined. here was @ deal of speculative fooling, and considerable was jone for forward dolivery. The sales were 5,600 bbis. crude at 376. at 87340., on the spot, and 37}4C. a 38 Ko. for forward delivery; 7,000 do, refined at 60c. a 620. on the spot and 61c. 2 620. for Octobor and November ; 1,500 do, same delivery, in Philadelphia, at 60c. a 60c. ;” 1,200 do, free at 79c. a 800. Rice. —The market was quict. Previous prices wore ee. haidhy Ff nnd pr od, 4 prices jan. —A fair dem: ailod, ani wore very firm. The sales wero muscovado at 12) ) ldc,, and 260 boxos Havana at 1350. a 170. prices were obtained. Tho saics Gy fee 110 hhds, Kentucky at Ke. a 24 go. ‘irginia on private terms. ‘atsnRT.—Receipts, 165 bbla. The market was active and firmer, with sales of 660 bbis. at §2 20)¢ a $2 90, the outside figures. Duin Src will be much obliged to you if you will mu you ja- tert the following tm the smaeitaganenr 0. H. DA’ Superintendent. VIS, Faye's comet soon at tho for the drat time’ prot retary om he ight ofthe ih I — wT, 4 & Dee. 1008, Genk 12. Ob. Ole ** Or Sth. 4m. 19.1%. 8 20" THE VILLAFRANCA CASE. ere Sapierben See Continuation ef the Testimony—The Prosecution Closei and the Defence lawyers’ section, by the side of hiscounsel, Mr. Benedict. Mr. Bell, Assistant United States District Attorney, ap- peared for the people. : ‘The first witness called for the prosecution was James Johnson, who testified that he was passenger on the Villafranca; received for the first woek ton biscuits, some rice and hardly one pound of sugar, a small quantity of flour and five potatos; could not tell ‘what quantity of meat he received; the meat was putrid at our second meal; I got fourteen biscuits for myself and wife; on two T received twenty-four biscuits each Hi on latter part ved ral ym him; the potatoes were than those aren. by ship generally; [hada gallon can of water, whi I never received twice until the latter part of the voyage; I often suffored from want of water; after boiling our rice and making tea we were often left without water; I made com} G of this to the carpenter; he put me off with different spoke of the amount of food, but it was of no use; we would be shoved along and told we had our proper quantity; I never spoke at it to the cap- tain, but saw others do so; twelve or fourteen persons second cabin passenger. Cross-examined—I was on the deck, within thirty fect of the people complaining to the captain; I couldn't hear what tl op, Sais to him; when I complained to the carpenter I told him I did not have my proper allow- ance; he would tell me to “go to hell” or something like that; the ship took in s large supply of water at Plymouth; I don’t know how mu ‘Henry Coombs testified as follows:—Was a passenger on the Villafminca; got six biscuits first week and three potatoes about the size of a hen’s egg; they were prett; good; got about three-quarters of a pound of flour, half pound of sugar; the sugar measure had a false bottom to it; the sugar was not weighed by the carpenter, but I weighed it myself; I got half a pound of pork and 4 little more of beef during the first weok; I had a terrible job to eat the meat, it was so bad; after that during the voyage I flung away two lots of pork and one lot of beef; of water the most I got was two quarts; the smallest al- lowance was three ae Icomplained to the carpenter, third mate and Mr. Bowers, the doctor; the captain couldn’t be seen often; the carpenter used’ to tell me to “Go on, I have no biscuits for you;” after the first week I got as few as four anda half biscuits a week and as many as thirteen; I got a small amount of peas and rice. Cross-cxamined—I weighed the flour by the carpen- ter’s scale, which I borrowed; the false bottom of the tin measure was made of tin. The Commiss'oner here remarked that the testimony was cumnulative, and suggested that no more evidence to the same points should be introduced. District Attorney Bell stated that he would only call one more witness, who was August Kleinan, who testified that he was a steerage passenger on the Villafranca; had no family with him; the first week got ton biscuits and seven small potatoes; the potatoes were bad enough, but T eat them because I'had not cuough provisions; during the first three weeks I received about the same quantity ; after the fourth week I received twelve biscuits, and com- plained to pe carpenter, and he said “Go on;” I told him if he did not give me more I would complain to the captain; he called a mah named “Bob” to take me away; but I went myself to see the captain, and told him; he said he could not help me, and wal od away without speaking another word; the beef and ig were bad, but Teat the pork; the beef was 80 bad throw it away; I received very little water. ness, the carpenter alluded to 60 Ea ‘on the fourteen months, during two voy water during the whole voyage; and tea; after serving This closed the case for the prosecution. Mr. Benedict, for the defence, then called his first wit- jueutly. ward Corning testifled—Was *earpenter of the ship voyage in question; was in the ship thirteon or os; I gave out the Iso gave out flour, sugar tho passengers the captain often asked me if the passengers were properly supplied ; T told him somo of them complained, and he then would tell me to provide them-properly ; I ina threeguart measure; measured out the water ‘gave it full generally; but once or twice it would fall short a noggin or gill of the full measure; I never put them on short allowanco of water; threo quarts was the allowance for each passenger; f often gave them water a second time; I never prevented passengers from going to the captain to make com- plaints; I gave them their full allowanco of sugar and other things; I don’t know anything about the measure having a false bottom ; the sugar measure held a pound; for I weighed it; never had orders to stint the passon- gers; I measured out the tea inatwo ounce measure; the passengers told me there were maggots in the but I dt id not gee any myself; I did not look to see i there were any; I served out the same provisions to the crow and cabin ‘as to the passengers; the captain was the kindest man I ever saw on any vessel; he gave tho pas- gengors ovory liberty and full freedom of the ship. nsation Thia announcement created a tremendou: among the porate: The men sneered and shook with subdues while the women fairly rose in their seats and cried “Oh! oh! oh!”” in the manner of persons overwhelmed by the supposed impudence and barefaced- ness of the witness’ manner. The Commissioner had to command order in a most perem former tranquillity was restored. tu manner before the witness then con- jinued :— Witness—I eat the same provisions myself as those served to the passengers; served the moat out myself; i of od, both it was goo ‘and pork; we only had one kind ‘on board; I weighed It wh enever they asked me; Thad orders from the captain to give them full ane plonty; have been at sea twenty-five years; the provi- sions on board the Villafranca were the best I evor saw on a vossel dori packets between Liverpool an of my service on eightecn 7 New York; saw no pas- in; the captain was th i complain to the cay if " est l ever met; I often the passengers 80; he gavo them the run’ of the shij siitguner; the pasenger Swartz was noisy, and to raise a mutiny on the vessel; he was always quarreling and making disturb. ; there wero two gentlemen and jong the people a lady im the cabin; one of them told me the meat smelt bad one day; that was three or four days after I served it owt; me gers short; ever gave me orders to cut tho passen- had no interest in doing #0; sometimes I served it out in the morning and sometimes in tho after- noon. Cross-examined—I gave a pound of pork and a pound and a quarter of beef to each passenger; it took a 1 and a quarter of boef and a of pork to serve around here were three hundred and fifty passengers; evory barrel of meat I opened was sweet end good: never saw passengers throw the meat 1 tny pamongors complain of want of wetet; oxtept whea any passongers en they ‘had veod up their allowance; ‘nover beard Sotneon e complaints; L.was of for cruel " once complained treatment on board the ship Cultivator; it was for putting passengers in irons. Commissioner Osborn here ordered the measures to be produced in court for examination, for the purpose of ascertaining whether or not they were of the ordinary city. be Bird, one of the steerage rs, testified — Have been to sea before; got seven its for first week and fourteen next week on the Villafranca; after that got about twenty-one per week; got aa much water as I wanted; received it in a measure, the same as othor ra, from the carpenter; made no complaint ment from the captain; never saw passengers complain to the captain; never saw any ill-treatment of the pas- Cross-examined—I heard the captain say to the officers to give the passengers their full allowance; he said this because there were complaints; | never took the water myself, but I wns allowed to water the cattle; I got my moals in the steerage with other some liberty to go on I ur pounds the Saptain gave me orders to look nevi for doing #0; it took feed the cattle also; when the captain asked mo to do this be told me to look atee the sie peal would be id; I bad as baggage two boxes and a ing barrel; The. barrel was about one hundred weight; | paid no freight on it; I had no ‘conversation with Mrs. Taylor it testifying here, to my knowledgo; never told hor I going to keep my tongue shut because no charge was made for freightage. Honora Quade testified—Was a passenger; not mar- tied; was in the steerage; received my provisions from tho carpenter; he gave me my full allowance; the meat ‘was pretty good, except onoo, when it smelt bad» all Other provisions were good; I was not ill-treated by the captain, nor was my mess; saw nobody ill-treated on board. ‘Croas-examined—Nover heard any complaints nor threw the meat overboard; heard some passengers say the meat: was bad; heard them say they used to be short of water the tea was ; [brought some provisions with me; sometimes I used my own provisions and sometimes the stores. Johanna Quade testiied—Am sister of last witness, ‘and was with her on the Villafranca; three of us woro ore vory good; we had , oa and flour were good ; captain; saw no rotten or carpenter nor any hot during the 3 did not mi much with the omy 1 heard Seinima Guinn compan that her aul Sapamalts fr, Meee IVIDENDS TO MINING a —THE GOLD and Silver Ore * 5 Dect a teat arene Ea five per °. The serip, ianctor books will ho chased Tasaten, Repiember .d reopéned Wednesday, Kepiember abeses will be — for delivery ‘on wi Shei nk on the surrender of order of Board of Directors, FFICE OF THE ASCOT GOLD AND MINING CO 17 NASSAU BTRERT, NEW YO! ONE, THOUSAND SHARES of the WORKING CAPT TAL of this Company, at $90 per share, may be bad at the office of the company. GEO. Hi, MORRISON, Seoretary. FFICE OF BE. 8. MUNROE, 9 BROADWAY, AND NO. 5 New street. Past due Coupons of Loui Tennessee, North Carslina and Missouri State oo hand, for sale in sums to sult, ‘ANTED—TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS TO WORK A Pl eres. The money will be secured by 4 interest allowed ertacen ent jattoantt Zor the asthe, which will be Petarned gat uf the frst of the,place; the land produces the best Sea I cotton, and at the lowest estimate aixty thousand can be made the first year; will give the who advances the . Iiberat interest of the protend of the plantation. Address a box 5,656 New York Post ofllce, las TO BORROW—FOR ONE YEAR, $250, AT 10 ver cont; will give the best of, ruferancer’ andagood security. Address J, X. J. a omen, also stating where rendezvous may be 5 WANTED—IN ONE OR TWO 8! 5 box 184 Herald office, $75,00 ER, WILKINS #00, No. 54 Pine ‘rest. d by _D GOODs. Goer. CORSETS, CORSETS—ARE SOLD ONLY AT wholesale cheaper than any other establishment in the States, at MORRIS’ Factory, 153 Eldridge street, on the seoond block from Houston s 188 M. E. HOUSTON, LATE WITH JAS. A. HEARN, is now prepared to ‘show her customers a handsome assortment of Cloaks and Bonnets; also Dressmaking tn all its branches. Orders executed in all the prevalent fashions. 739 Broadway, below Eighth street. MUSICAL. _ (A BARGE LOT OF NEW 7 OOTAYE PIANOS FOR sale, at a great reduction for cash. Pinnos sold on in- aiaiments—all warranted for five years—at the manufactory, 143 East Twenty-third street, near Third avenue FAMILY WILL DISPOSE OF A MAGNIFICENT ‘carved rosewood Pianoforte, seven octave, has all the intest improvements, best maker, and nearly new, at a sscri- fice, 367 East Tenth street. SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE FOR sale, for about half its value; has all the modern im- rovements, magnisicent tone, &c. : cost $480 six months ago. all at 158 Firat avenue, near Tenth street. A PARTY, IN WANT OF CASH, WILL SELL AN ELE- hasall the cal 00d 3 provem rved feet, &c.; made by the best city makers. Cost $700, and will be sold for $380. Address W. Bush, Herald office. T_PRIYATE SALE—MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD Pianoforte, made order; celebrated ofty makers; fully uaranteed) used 6 month; cont $780, for $900, Parlor 8ulta Fuintings, Bronzes, Chamber and Dining Furniture, at © sacrifice. ‘118 West Twenty-third street, near Sixth avenue. HORSES, CAARIAGES, &O. PN on mone Soe o9 vw vv oon > ¢ SOOO Fe eaeeriacenecrt ates Wonner rea P. M., puree and stake OR SALB CHEAP—A HORSE, COAL BOX WaGom, F Harasgy Sieaket, Apply of. Jones’ livery stable, ‘best three in five, to wagons. uote ang Prine. SUPERIOR MAHOGANY ‘sout OR 8: ¥ sixteen and fable tot of nd, kind ‘suitable PLEASURE TROTTING ON Sainnay, Sept bey Py ‘Matoh for $5,000; G, H. C., 857 'y-fourth st. names —A LIGHT Reese Grae ee Serre ee ey ‘JOSEPH CROGHERON, b ’ ; Aa i ey Gpaeet aor at ry wi year also one evs borecs Lae é BUTLER and Ni are entered sag aes NICELY SITU Streot and Park avenue; the ¢ Jpom conveaions and Boom & ream. "Addfess $800 per annum. ae 2 ———— TABLES.—TWO HANDSOME PRIVATE STAPLGS® S for sale lease, near Fi Thine or to avenue Inquire of GEO. H. MUNROE, 106 Broadway, eS TABLE WANTED.—ONE THAT WILL ACCOMMO-® § hy fp oo orp above ground. Address }. L., 18 Chambers street. atalled ‘coach house. a loft and man room. Rent $1,500, including gas. Address ¥. RENT—STABLE 79 UNIVERSITY PLACE; ALSO ‘Coupe Rockaway, Harness, Wagon, Horse, &0., for sale, inquire at the stable.” RUCK, TRUCK.—ONE SUPERIOR BUILT TWO T ‘horse Truck, just fin! é dust, shed: nao Express and, Grocery * aale ry HAZA! "3S express wagon manu. Taofory' O17 Third avenue, corner of Siztieth sirest, "AGONS FOR SALE CHEAP.—ONE SQUARE BO) light; one ‘Dusenbury and Van Duser’s; and Set Harness, Apply at 211 Wooster street. ‘ fine long tails and manes, Mound and Rind in every WANTED-4 PAIR OF HORSES, PONY BUILT, 1 Theg, te the finest pair of carriage hogpes in, the ‘about 18 hands high, good travellers. Address, stating ee pied te every. Abe ster lara and lowest oish price, Anderson, 18) Monroe ANTED—A LIGHT TWO SEAT SLEIGH, wiTm shafts and . Address, with price, &c., B., station B, Poot otteg Pe z A Mirena nants bleh noonnd ana fant Oa be ae ‘ es : dese coteer Toesiy shirt street nad inth arenes: ANTED-TO HIRE, BY THE WEEK aR 3 NR COUPR, BUILT WREN. “= tag, on othe er, ofboth to oh arty A Resa queries. | Beane th eound toe party ROCERY WAG- Iu y ‘ANTED—AT 100 LIBERTY STREET, FIVE HORSES wr. Liberal term a applications ‘received. Elsctrs Ses rae pele. ‘applications y FOR A GENTLEMAN'S TURNOUT—ONR LABOR, $350 ndid leather shifting top piano box W: x Iatost made; one ane Fony; one set Harness: ig band ree times, Mu ‘4000 eo death, the owner; sold rately if desired. Aj at private So Wesiee ee cect brosarag” TP SPLEND! olined (a Vermnick 4 Ty-3-4 A, GENTLEMAN'S TURNOUT, CONSISTING i : Phe siees a He thie Boor wad $ werner tio een Popeater 4 5 as fe pat At AY 1h ene ae Mivanuo, bear Tuirtyalghth direct _. NAVAL PRIZE MONEY, &0. RMY AND NAVY BUREAU OF INFORMATION. — Prise money, ‘back with ; Advances made. . B. BROWN, 119 Nassau street, BP. O'DON! COUNSELLOR AT LAW, 38 Ubeene ciseet, coveer . opposite Pont oflos, New * ‘ork, valircts ‘Gnd sailors’ claims for Ar. of Pay, Pension ‘and ‘Prise Money, and Rew York accounts and sree mete, fanaa Bank, J. L, & D. REE arg eres eel § a oR —. HAVING eyed [Sas BRCOND HAND LicHTt LIGHT ONE carting ALE on ee ata” a) il street. be PRIZES ARE NOW PAYABLE:— ork street, lyn, and Moo. 4 and'e Now . direet, Now York. mM. Saigaby ae Fe corets hae Estee ‘Twenty IRST CLASS PIANOFORTES SELLING # PER CENT Jess than any house in the city, at 176 Grand street; each Piano auaranteed for five years. “A 636 octave rosewood for R. AND MRS. R. GONZALEZ GIVES LESSONS ON ‘the Pianoforte ‘and Organ, Cultivation and Manage- ment of the Voice. Celebrated Manses taught those desirous of becoming church vocalists. 1293 East USICAL.—PIANO, VIOLIN, GUITAR AND SINGING Lessons (strictly private), Address Professor, for ecir- cular, 543 Broadway, or call fe wa: t Academy, 645 Sixth avenue, Cabinet Organ and 6ld Violin cheap. IANO.—A FINE TONED SEVEN OCTAVE PIANO, in good order, for sale cheap, manufactured by Ra ‘£00. “Apply at No. 09 Wo Furst etree. pig PUANOPORTE FOR SALE—A FIRST CLASS, ELE. gan Tosewood Pianoforte of the grandest de. aign and the Intest improvements. | Price ‘Cover and Stool included. Apply at 120}, East Twentieth street. 1HE MASON AND HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS— 40 styles; one to twelve ntops; $80 to $1,000; thirty-five or silver medals or other higest premitims awarded us, circulars for printed testimony from 250 most prominent artists and organiats that our instruments are unequalled, Warerooms, 506 Broadway, New Y. eee | Sn Teel MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.—TEETH EX. Beautiful teeth in- tracted without pain or no charge. aarted Bi such. "Operations skilfully performed and war. Sakalnge rn ‘A BEAUTIFUL SET OF TEETH, WITH PLUMPERS to fill out the cheeks and restore youthfel appearance. jo advance Satisfaction given. Cheap, durable Call and examine. Laughing gas in the mort apparatus, a1 “Gare taken with delicate and nervous ‘Sixth avenue, tients. Rememt Ma door above Bw ‘br. G. EVANS, Dentist. Cut this out. enty-Airat street. 7 $70 Sixth AvayURraEse GAS EVERY DAY. ry m given to patients taking for the (tract of eth, Sete ii and warrant Saint any place in the elty. sh Be A 58T OF TEETH IN 1UREE HOURS—NO FAY UN. Ul the work is done; mechanical dentistry, ieoth, sham fronts and pl ; nitrous oxide gas freak every day. 264 Sixth avenue, one door Seventeenth street, Di HOYT, DENTIST—ORIGINATOR OF AN ASTHE- tic nitrous oxide; bas used it for with perfect auc- ess, often extracting fourteen to sixteen teeth ate clogs patient, Oflles: ‘without the knowledge of way, near Eighteenth street TESTIMONIALS.—TWO YEARS’ SUCCESS ant pain Unusual infucements: to have tecth now al Dr 1.000 ‘S, 175 Sixth avenue. iets eee ts Foi Sas tal ORO SACS Eee. eee ara aes Fos ig Se aera ear a tor ket aurea ae ne Ace Re tal: SLO Snir Marke Agno a fal os Retaaeee nat Ste AORN, fee Fcniaaihn eae Fr. BALE—A Fad 5d DAPPLE pay maa, § years Son HANSILLs 18 Wout — Ee SALE—A BROWN M. 500 ASS AS 2 REE Re 6 HANDS, PONY bulld, sound a double jeat Twenty. ‘street and kind, pounds, $125. Apply at Ii RK SALE—THRER WAGONS; TWO WITHOUT TOPs and one wan ee ae an good as new. also one Jight double Harness; also two fast troving Can be seen at private stable on Fifty-third street, near way. For, eaLe igh Pimaee Sees 828 viiah, ki in 2:00. Inquire UTD treet, Soa Brocklyn, after 3 i. ‘a POST OFFICE NOTICE. ‘POST OFFICE, NOTICR.—THE MAILS FOR ORBAT a and the Contli thampton and Bre- men, per steamer a 5 met City of New Fork, will class, at thie, ofle ox Ys day ae” ‘at 10:30 4. M., and at JAMES KELLY, Postmaster. ME URNITURE, CARPETS, &0., OF AN ENTIRE HOUSE to et; Board for two required. forthe use of the same. Call at 72 Went Thirty-seventh street. $12. 000 =—AI_ A_ SACRIFICE.—FOUR SUITS at satin; Biagoten, Centre nnd Side Table, very sowty Gi watin; Y Paintings,’ aleo rior carved rosewood Dining Room and Chamber Furniture, at 218 West 4 Myon street, Also the House for sale. ‘Apply from 10 to 8 o'clock. Ur LaAave ng of the Unjon League Club will be meeting oF n| wi mlb Hours on Moning ‘evening, thing. Mr. . of Bristol, Bngland, a friend of Jobo an eae Sy | ‘of our country during the war, BNTOCKY WHISKEY. —FOR SALE, A LOT OF Boa Pe raet a Bourbon Whiskey, warranted Ferg eeptior inte’ Ping ‘Tobueeo,. Call onset EDUw, Bike le ot Gillan, Hark ‘goad et" Harney & Co., Bankers, 35 WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C. Anca RE epee ‘Diamond ' M DUA STRERT, HAY BE CON ! poe bei a ah Sel prea call sub the ow ot being D™%. SEEMS ® rem. ety sna et Hamiltonians, brothers, DOCTOR'S poses wo pease Apply to Tk HIALEDBAY, Wrooutor, 8 "Wash: ington ‘ s ‘and also SALE—A LI MAND HARN! Frets od orders inqute as 8 Hamiton venom South rookly a. ALE—A PAL ct OR SALR—A PAIR OF HORSEA, If HANDS OR SALE—A VERY HANDSOME FOLDING EAT and 8 years old, over he ‘mak whith avenues. > 8. Aause ot FS Nouns. ts R SALE—A PAIR OF td Lg tg FAMILY : ed ah SA etme on DONSGENE oF BAF Rinee, Meer piparsas ab Bayard SSS SITRSE URAL ASR RES Satie tater tees Pibacsecitibruatte ile ar Whee very po OR SALE—A NICE Fo hionenin the city, blacks, eee ake le | PF" SALE—A WHITE PONY, and and ‘Duser, To be ‘coraer ‘td atreet. and hotel work, Vor further particulars oo Ni treet, Brechin reas se or He Baty eo fine travellers, ‘and 117 West Twenty-third street. RNR AEN DAE I fh} JAY HORSES, 7 OR SALE—A PAIR o", Lar B. cy) Ted, A Ma ham@some carriage (natn. bods Tt stable, 139 West Thirteenth atreet, ween Seventh and well matohed, sat efficient trestmeat. Pierrepont street, Brooklyn. D* i LJ RED bROF © OBRT. |; Cures withe at poy = of mad ct littl Poy pore oc 008 wing | EWS ened dioguning and pan) as