The New York Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1867, Page 11

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sarcapar, Nov, 16—6 P. M. Me gold market bas been rather heavy today, the ‘extreme range having bees (rom 130% to 140%, with the closing transactions at 139%. There was a good deal of reatizing om the part ef speculators, who bought heavily previou: to the recent advance; and the fact Abat the floating eurpiy of coum was largely in excess ‘of the borrowiag demand stimulated salea, Loans were wade at rates for carrying varying from eight te sixteen percent per annum, and ai one-sixteentd per cent till Monday. The gross clear.ags amounted to $71,536,000, the gold balances to $1,360,727 and the currency daiances to $2,478,774 The disbursements of the Sub- ‘Treasury since the Ist inst, im payment of tnterest on ‘the gold bearing debt bave amounted to $12,600,000. ‘The steamer Germania took out $35,000 epecte, and «me Europs $200,778. There is no expectation of eny further material decline entertaned 4m the gold room; but the absence of disturbing news from Europe and the steadiness of our securities there leave the market without the support it hada few weeks ago from that source, The eyes of the ball ope- fatere are now directed to Cofgress, and ibe prospect of agitation in thal quarter 1s adverse to 6 decline. ‘The stock market continues animated and buoyent, and the bulls are sanguine of an upward movement of qaguitude before the year closes, notwithstanding the depressed condition of irdde and the absence of much @utside support, The ref rms which are promised io the management of the Erie and other railways will, it ‘s comtended, make the stock of the former gompany ultimately worth per se a dividend paying investment, aud the street secms di to discount this improvem-nt. The rise now in on dhe Stock Exchange is, nevertheless, owing to speculative more than legitimate causes, and in some respects it is im spite of the latter, for outside of Walt street public feating is mot ‘avorabie to a buoyant market for securt- ties, The number of brokers and professional specula- tors te eo large, however, that important speculative movements may be c.niucted without the assistance of the eutside public, aud the present one is likely to af- ford fresh illustrations of this fact. The rise thus far Bas been very uneven, aud the course of Northwestern ‘sommon indicates the extent of clique operations in stimulating it. A meoting of the creditors of R. L. Taylor and H. W. Hubbell was held at eleven o'clock this morning, but no pian of gettioment was decided upon, Toe committee ‘has called th> meeting together recommended the creditors to accept Afty cents on tho dollar, payable within.a year, with interest, with a possibility of receiv. ing ten cents more. The assets are about $1,800,000 and ‘the liabilities out far from $2,300,000, and it is now ex- pected that both estates will pass into bankruptcy. Money was in abundant supply at seven per cent, and tn mot a few instances joans were made at six to first clase houses, the principal dealers in goverament secu- nities betng able to borrow all they required at this rate. Towards the close balances were offered freely at six, au@ im exceptional cases at five, for the sake of employ- ing them over Suoday, thus securing two deys’ interest, ‘The banks are disposed to discount good commercial paper for their customers toa moderate extent at seven per cent, but on the street it would pass slowly at 8a 9, @ few prime names excepted, which are taken whenever presented at the legai rate. The statement of the associ- ated danke for the week ending to-day shows a decrease of $1,211,283 in legal tend,r notes and $106,956 in de- posits, while in ihe specie there has been an increase of $917,080, In the circulation of $64,463, and in the loans of $720,639, 1: will be seen that the increase in the epecie largely offseis the decrease in legal tenders, and ‘that the other changes are oot important. Ab the commevermeat of business the railway share market was firm at the advance of last evening, and Erie pold at 73%, but oom after tem o'clock a ramer that Mr. ©, Vanderbilt was dead gained currency, and at the early session of the open board priess were lower. New York Central sold at 1143 ; Brie, 13% a 73%; Reading, 97}; Michigam Southern, 4136 08154; Iiinow Contral, 120%; Rook Island, 96% ; Morthwestern, 63 8 53%; 40. preferred, 6536; Fort Wayne, 07% » 98; Pacife Mail, 13434; Cumberiand, 26. Afver tne call the rumor eas contradicted, and at the ret regular board the market was active and strong. ‘Mow York Contrai was largely dealt in and advanced to 416, Gme Erie was in good demand, the price rising to 14%. Mortawestera was inactive, but frm at 53%, end Cleveland and Pitsburg improved to 85, Pacific ‘Mail was active and deguned to 133%. New York Cea- wal closed 4¢ higher thas at the same time yesterday, Serio 156, Cievelana and Pritedure 3, Reck Island 3, Merthwestera 2%. do. preferred 3{, Milwaukee and St era Union Teiecrapn % Government securities were frm. Sizes of 1881 elesed 3¢ bigher, coupen five Of 1862 34, enue of 1866 3;, inane of 1665 3, of 1865 34, Tee old Express shares were ; Adams showed a decline of 2 and United States while Wells Fargo advanced % and Merchants’ Kw. At the open board at one o'clock the market reacted dlightly, and there was d:muished activity. New York Contral-eold at 114); Erie, 73% 0 73% ; Hudson River, 126; Reading, 975; Michigan Southern, 81)¢; Nort western, 53%; do. preferred, 65i¢; Rook island, 96) 8 90%; Pasitic Mail, 133%; Western Union Telegraph, By rik ineene regular board the market was quiet and eteady. New York Central closed %{ lower than at the rst regular board, Erie %, Reading , Michigan Southern X, Kock Isiand }¢, Northwestern preferred <x, Midwauxee aud St. Paul preferred 1, Northwestern was 9 higher, Fort Wayne 36, Ohio and Mississippi certia- cates 4, Pacific Mail 5, Westera Union Telegraph 3. There wore no transactioss recorded in government escerition, Tennessee Sta'o sizes, new, Wore active and advanced 1, and the old issue 3. At tae open board at haif-pestthree (be market was all and about % lower, New York Central sold at 19496; Erie, 135; Reading, 975; Michigae Southera, 1; Rock Istend, 984; Northwestern, 63% 0 54; 40. greterred, 6554 (0. 8); Fort Wayne, 9834; Ohio and Mis- Gesippl certificates, 255; © 25%. During the rest of the eflerncea the market remained steady sod quiet except (er Northwestern, which advanced to 643; 0 6454, nad ah the olese of dusivces at e quarter to six (he subjoined quotations wore curreat:—New York Central, 114% 0 14K; Brie, THK a 13%; madsen River, 126% 0 128 Mending, 07 0 9754; Michigan Southern, 81) 0 61 Glvetand and Pittsburg, 84 0 843; Rock Island, 06 96% ; Fort Wayne, 06 2 9654 ; Pacific Mall, 133% 0 133% ; Morthwesters, 64% 06434; do. preferred, 65 0 6534; ‘Western Union Telegraph, 813 0 815. ‘There was a moderaie degree of activity in govern- Meat securities at the coenters of the leading dealers arty in the day, but at the close the market wae doll, ‘Dut fire at the followiag quotations :—| 1881, it fet! Registered, 9126 0 112K; coupon do, 1130113%; fve-twenties, regimtered, 1662, 104% 40, coupon do, 108K 0 90695; do. do, 1964, 106% © 105%; ; do. de, 1965, 106% © 108% ; do. do, do, January and July, 107% a 107%; Go. do, 1867, 10754 & 107%; ten forties registered, 100% 9101; do. coupon, 1023 @ 102%; June seven-thirties, 00594 0 10554; July do, 105% @ 1063¢; December com- pounds, 1864, 119% @ 119%; May do, 1965, 117% © 417%; August do do., 11634 #11634 ; September do, do, 116 0 11654; October do. do, 115% » 116, ‘There was an active movement im the conversion of seven-thirty notes into Ove-i wenties at the Sub-Treasury during the week, and the daily conversions, inciuding hose of compound Interest notes into certificates, fora Sone have Oct. si 300 Oot. 1 750 ‘Oct, 17. 1,676,800 Oct 1 1.220, 650 Oct 19. 1,048,200 Oct, 31. 831.000 Det, 22, 1.097,380 Oct. 23. 1,307,800 Oct 4. 2,916.20 Oct. 26. 1261,650 Oot, 26, bis ‘Oct, 28. 1,083,400 Oct. 29. 1,164,460 ‘Oct, 98. 505 060 Oot 81. 1,272 200 Mining shares were Ragedii! Mining closed 250. gosterday, selling at $365; New York and Eidorade was be, higher, seliing ot $1 60; Quarts Mill i6c., selling of $1 90; Walkitl Load cold mt 420, ‘The forsign exchange market wae inactive, but steady ‘a tene, Bonkers’ brile om Engiand, at sixty days, were quoted ot 100 9 100; at three days, 100% « 100%; commercial b lis, 100% 8 100; bills on Parts, ot sixty Gaya, 6.176 © 6.10%; OF three days, 6.16% @ 6.16%, ih, NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER IT, 1867.—TRIPLE SHEET. ‘The shipments of specte from the port during the last tweaty-seven weeks have been as understated :— Week . Aug. 31, Consols lea were quoted thus in London to-day aad on previous daies:— Now. 5. Nov. 11, Now. 18. 9436 94 7-16 94 9-16 10 7015-18 709-16 4656 40% 41% 80% By a5 ‘The earnings of the Chicago and Northwestern Rail- way Company in the second week of November were $280,029 against $252,416 in the corresponding week jast year, the increase being $27,612. We quote the following compilation of the earnings of sixteen rai'ways ia the month of October this year and last. together with their aggregate earnings in the previous nine moaths:— given * 1867. Atlantic&G.W. ¥ 488.400 860,323 430,108 126,996 43, i 216 = 1,508,883 Erie... eosoee aaa 1,498. 716 Minos ‘ents 661,971 761,499 Maretta& Cin, == :113.504 142,823 Mich. Central... 493, 648, 1,205 Mich. Southern 496,056 639,435 MiL&P.duCh Mil. &St. Paat. 833,735 + — 1,101,600 Towa& fin. D. Onin & Miss. 810,762 879,367 Titte FW &C, ‘157 441 785 600 ‘ok, W.aWeat, 436,005 168 Weasvern Colon, 100,308 419,607 Total in Oct, $8,881.478 $9,350,024 Toial in Sept. 7,178,485 8,448,805 Total in Ang. 6.619650 6.973.228 Total in Jul Total tn Jui Total to Mey 7, Total in Ap’. t Total 'n Mar, 6,593,523 5,639,601 Totalin Feb. 4 664,525 4,798,978 Total in Jan. 1,378,441 6,413,437 Jan. to Oct... $62,315,768 $63,915,057 ‘The transactions for the week at the Custom House and Sub-Treasury bave been as follows:— Custom Howse, ——-Sub-Treasury-—— Receipts, Parent. p's. $6,836,568 $6,955,413 1,828,140 2,037,761 846.687 2,228, 1,461,295 2.626, 376 1,264,012 1,471,860 8,226,688 —4\507, 763 Total.......-«++-$1,785.007 $14,063,388 $17,828,027 Bal. in Sub-Treasury morning of Nov, 11.. 105,43C,68T ‘The totals at the close of various weeks since the commencement of the year sum up as follows:— ffm House, Rece's Pi Bal . Pas . lances, Jan 5..$1,586,087 sit seb 951 saston ws $102,613.658 Feb. 2.. 2004,760 13,807,446 19,158,806 ‘SALES AT THE WEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Saturday, Nev. 18-10:15 A. M. Seige Seren! oe wnt ws 5008 US err ‘100088, SSESHScESSSETEUOLERE eses G ? E eet i #, S3ES5535 Suz SSSES ESScSFeceanSSssueSss SESS TEESE as ii oo a : S. tek 2 Nuereey™ Me West U q 5 Hy issees? 3 ee Pe Rast? ; pad SgssUseseSctaedask82. F ‘A VILLAINOUS CONFIDENCE OPERATION. An Old Man Robbed of Hie Last Dellar. (From the Detroit Post, Nov. 14) A map epparently about Afty-fve years of age came to the police station yesterday noon and entered complaint Semore, resided at Martinsburg. near Uviea, N. Y., asd is named George Patmore. Dering the month he bad ided to emigrate to Nissouri, and with hie wife sod three childrem started on the jour- ney on Monday fe. pur-asing § = for econrmy's wake second class tickets for Ub! . AN some point between Utica aed Buffalo he was ‘adtrseced by a wan of about fifty years of age and soon fell into rersaton with him, in the progress of which be that he was going to Missouri sed & fortane, upon whieh his willngly give bis employment 004 fortune indeed, aed “Mr Rice” war the wife ‘and family and 8000 woe their maneers, i i gel Pi & Hi re He 3 m home ie St. Louis, im the mi iat of ad all the luxuries of civilization, instead i i g 2 Z fortune to be present at your meeting Jest year in ‘oimaati, but Ihave fead in print the address of our | President, General Rawlins, which so clearly and fully be simply gap orto illustrate the subject of my but little over six years ago, in the memorable ‘1861, we wore all startied by the gathering clouds ‘which portended civil war, but so accustomed bad our people become (at tne North especialiy) to the warlike guage of the press that few realized the real danger. Our people could not that any part of them had cause to rebel against a government 80 mild and pater- nal in its nature; but all at ovee the storm cioad burst over Fort Sumter, in Charieston harbor, and then our Northern masses rose in majestic earnesto Mined to rescue the country {rom the threatened danger, cost what it might Rogimont after regiment came pouring into existences, strong in muscle determined in Purpose, but ignorant as chtidren of ail the stero re- quirements of war, Casting our eyes to the South we behold about one-third of our peop'e, occupying nearly one-half of our territory, arrayed in open, deflant re- bellioa to the national authority, and who had, after long seemiog preparation, seized upom the national mints, custom houses, navy y: arsenals and foris; had deliberateiy organizod © separate government and Bet up a ciaim to be recog power among the nations o/ purpose bad been divined or co nad organ zed their people inte a strong and had built a contiauous line of forts aud camps frown the Potomac to the plains of tho West, barring our yrs down the Mississippt and tothe South. Thea, ia deflance, they boidly chalieng-d our advance, Woilst our parior kuights—bold in words but not in deeda—were crying aloud “Oa to Richmond,” ‘Break the backbone of the rebellion,”’ “Crush the monster in the bud’? and other harmless general expressions of more sound than fary, quietly, without noise or confu- sion, without boasting or biuster, without the sound of the trumpet or the press, an army, mostly of Western men, had assembied at Cairo and Paducah, under the leadership of him whom we stil! delight to call our chief, embarked upon their frail stamboate, and, conveyed by the gatiant mavy under Commodore Foote, turned their course up the Teunesseo river and assumed the proad title of the “Army of the Tennessee.” Hardly was the fact known before the whole country was electrified by the glad tidinge that Heery and Donelson bad falien, that the boasted rebel ine was Droken in twain and that its end.° and fragmenis had been loosened and were falling back im covfusivn toa safe place. Theo on to Shiloh, whore ‘we fought the robels one of those bard and blond; tles worthy to be cailod an epoch in the war itse! with the ald of our comrade army of the Cumberi we drove them beck, and beyond their second ch line at Conuth. Here these two armies. destined to so important @ part in the future war, parted for a time—the one eastwari and the other weetward— looking to that majestic artery of Mississippi river. The nav: rer bots ing us on land e push: e eagle bad pounced upon at gle blow the rebel fleet at Mempnia Then onto Vicksburg; but ber Gibraitar-lice wails, crowned by battery on battery, barred their passage and defied assault. Agaia the Army of the Tennessee was ng in motion, and, sfter e whole ear of toll and varied in adventure that would I! @ volume, that renowned fortress succumbed at last to the army and savy, led by two berees that buve no superiors ip any country, and both of whem still live to the re of their Ey li! 2Gec be fllrestitey at cplecettaal i ibe sH iitieesn oe aa £38 fi ge i g i Fig i £ i ‘ z Bt fi t iH pe i F ! i \ rat, of brokeo fragments bad escaped dea ze 3 #8 ail cg 3s iz i H i i Hills Ht si : neat ! | i: 4 23s 2 ii 8 ‘3 roads there, divisions of our Army of the Teanenses, which, under A ye ete magne Laas (eevee d eg this army, they tally belong: [would like thus’ te g6 on and. trace the career of i i i i ‘ HF ii d eles oT fi i 4 ji ‘ Bow that the fatigue is forgotten, I have fear tbat ons ef you would willingly spare single leat from the chaplet of the past History, with its busy fingers, is aiready gatnerin, all these events and icading our shelves with its vol- mes; Dus io us, the living actord and witnesses, how feble seem tne peoveoent than have drawn, Who but a living witness can | when our wounded mes mi and blackened by the b craw! ine those ecen*s ou Shiloh feld, J wth the robes charred ne ime one 1e end thelr about, becging for it i it 3 gE : ré——when, as dy the lightuing’s flasu, the whole sky was ne, by ite Seater = pepo 6 hae rsa on shore, Hluminating city makiog every floating object a tanger for those terrible batterien Whe will attemps to paint toat grand panorama of battle at Chattanooga, with ite ten miles of continuons fire, plainly visible from oar hill just before the setting of the aun? Or who but tbe post would venture to express shat intense feeling of ji pervaded all minda when, at our camp at be faint reverborations of the exploding maxazii Atlanta thi y had reacbed the goal assigned us ip of war which extended over a whole ve stood by my side on Kenesaw that beautifut October morning, and fred On canvas that beautiful picture of the vast forest at our feet, with its bright autumnal foliage, and the long lines of soldiers pointing towards Dallas, white in tha far of distance was Aliatoona, begirt with theg white smoke of the rede! assault, and tho occasional glimpse of a little signal flag through an embrasu: bien told me throuwa the skilful otficer at my side that Corse was there, and, consequently, that the plac as nate, Or, better stil, that @ Beard or Healy could have caught that gorgeous picture as we rode out of Atlanta that beautiful morning in November and turned to look at Auanta smouldering in iis ruivs, whilst long lines of sol diers with their white top; wagons wore starting southward, they knew not whither, and the whole air resounded with that favorite anthem of “John Brown's Soul Goes Marching On,” taken up from the bund by the marching colamns as by & common instinct. Or who will attempt the scene whon Hazen’s old division, after long weeks and months of perilous -marching down to the sea, walked wiln colors flying, and dressed by brigades on the centre, right into Fort McAllister, aod the loud shouts of his men reached us acrogs those rice fields, and oven carried back to our main camps, telling them that our fect was gained and that Savannah's fato was sealed? Or who bat one who was preseut can feel the magic effects of that shrill steam whistle when the little tug Davidson came up Cape Fear river to us at Fayetteville, and the wild yelis of our men told us that every man realized that it was @ message from home? Who does not remember the heartfelt joy when, at Smithfold, we heard the-giad tid. ings that Richmond had fai that Lee was in full ro- followed so soon by thi wa of his surrender? But to our vaned experiences we bad at times to drink of the bitter cup of death and loss. Do you sup- pose any one can describe to me the bitter anguish moment when Mcl’herson, who bad me im joyous health, was broughs of beet ic and laid dead at my feet; or that terrific yoli when the Ariuny of the Tennevseo learned (hat their noble com- task of revenge? forge Be of all, when at Raleigh the ead tidings came, and hung over us all for days likea pall, that Mr. Lincoli ir beloved President, had been assassinated by tbe ardly villain, Booth. Evea sow ltrembie when I thick what might have befalien the ie of Raleigh bad not our men been long schooled ja the terrible lessons ofa bleody war. Oh, how we had ail looked forwara to that when he should come forth to meet ua, with his tall form and beaming eye, to welcome us again to our homes, after our jong aud devious wanderings; but it was not re- served for him, and another did it in his stead, while the whole uation stood by to shouts of joy, ‘Well done, and fal And now I, your old commander. more than two years, re-echo the sami tell you, You have your reward, not in clows ols, not im laud and houses, say, like you, thas be, aessee, and could tell af 5 8 ay ips? Hite jee that im the beginning thie Continent was eniversal, por tion of siaves by & pro! action was vetoed 1a England Ip South Carolina a similar attempt was made, with ® like result, In Georgia General Ogietnorpe began Ins colony tor the express purpose of Wmiitog the extension of im that direction Mtl! later, at the time of our revolutionary war, the senti- ment opposed to the jaetitation of siavery wae nearly universal, fo much #0 thet the slave trade was prob: ited afior 1808, ad the word slave was not written our constitution, Slavery would surely have bee exiingaished In suas Bae. br a gradual soe oe oral rocess, and we might have been our cl war ad not other enusee some inte nes found that the rou and climate of the wore admir- biy adapted to the growth of cotton. The power of steam war diecovered Jed to machinery of ail kinds, erpocially in Old New ana Et Whitner, of Me use ts, invenied bis cotton gim These created an wero demand bate lage get od Ld ee! . s = 2 6. 5s i ef siti | ancestor’. and edmiretion of the and al | oa Aged who shared in of the profs id be charita- ble and liberal im the final distribution of the natural then was the real cause of our and if chidrea iaenoes, are. f0 So shine lain canon some republic, can or, in the k of Dr Dropers-t Galen Gan Oe of us in the sight of God, let us not vex other with: mutuel crimination, but bear our pumshment with humility.” How bas this pumishment been partitioned by the result of the war? We of the N hare to mourn the loss of fathers, brethers, sous and and are burdened with a vast national debi, bisding on us im fact, in law aud in honor, never, I bi be questioned by any honorable man m every cent w paid, to the Sout went with me through that land cap say ii they foo have not beon fearfully punisned. Mourning in every bi desolation writien in broad characters across the whole face of their country, cities in ashes and fields Inid waste, their commerce gone, their system of labor annibliated and destroved. Ruin, poverty and distross everywhere, and now pestiience adding the very cap sheaf to their stack of misery; her proud mea begging for pardou and appealing for permission to raise food for their children, ber five militous of slaves free, aud their value iost to their former masters er, How any Southern t'e- man, with these facts, plain and paipabl where staring bim im the [ace and recorde ip the book of history, can atili boast of his “Loss Cause,” or epeak of it in language other than of shame and sorrow, passes my understanding, and instead of being revived, I know that their lost cause will sink deeper and deeper into infamy as time more keenly ite hidden mysteries aod reveals them to the light of day. Now that slavery is goue, aad gone for ever, with its unbappy wrecks jeft bebiay, and all danger is passed, if any set of mon again appei to war when th r rights and redress their wrongs, I would trost our agaid to those grand old national laws ie country tbrough the long, tedious vassalage of coloniza- tion; which carried us safely through the ordeal uf our revolutiouary war; made our flag (amous on the high seas in 1812; led our conquering army to the gates of Mexico in 1847; and has borne us gioriousiy torough four years of as hard war as ever tested ‘ho manhood of any people, Let us reviow as far as lies 1m our indi- vidual person that system which guided our fathers before the revol which bad been revealed Ips cowbines and perte ts tl erent and the reflective genius of Greec conforming to reason, yet kindling with always Laoeptoee | reform, yet aivays consel 3 proclaiming absolate equality amoug men, yet not sud- denivy abolishing the unequal institutions of society, guaranteeing absolute freedom, yet involving the in- exorable restr.ctioos of duty, in the highest degree theoretical, yet in the highest degree practical, awaken- tng the inner man to a consciousness of his destiny, and yet adapted with exact harmot Once divine and human. Thi F b & spirit pervading all our country once moi b our populstion increasing thirty-three ry ton years; with our national woalth developing in even a greater ratio; with our frontiers pushing back in every direction; with farms and villages and cities rapidly covering our vust national domain; with mines of gold and sliver and 1rop and coal rf out wealih taster than ever did the cotton fields of the South; with forty thou- sand miles of finished railroads and thousands in fature course, I, Dat not our superiors, eq periors, and feud them a heiping hand. Butif, like spoiled children, they will cling to the dead past and shut their eyes to the coming future, I wouid only cali their attention to that wave of emigrn- tion that bas ewept over our land trom the Atlantic \o the Pacific, and must soon turn back and flow South, They may oppose, but thetr opposition wiil be as vain ss it was for to try and stop the Army of the Ten- nesses, which swept the length and breadth of their land. The next war.of Northern invasion will not deso- lave their land, but will froctify and regenerae it And now, im conclusion, my friends, 1 will say ‘tbat since the war closed nothing has given me moro satisfaction than to see the spirit you have all tod since you cast aside the soldier's garb. i recall a little circumstance in Mempbisin the summer of 1863 We wore lying in camp, dril and preparing tor the coming winter, whea I was visited by a centieman of high education, a captain then, now Admiral Lessoffike, of the navy, who accompanied me in muny reviews, always complimenting our mco on their soldierly aecene On one occasion we rode into the camp of th’a battery, and we timed them from tne call of assembly till the battery wes barncesed up aad out in the ready for action. was uch prowptness. I not believe me. a us as a people, full credit for this result, toall Kuropeags so enignatical in tie char- acter, Yes, our men have reiurned to their Gomes in AARIVALS AND DEPARTURES. Departures. iamehip Gity of New York Mies Mise M Proctor, Mise M A Bewley, G Semunia % ragene Senalier, rh Bonen # I iesoe %s ‘hariee smi ig JG AM Soe * 1: pee 778 in specie. J per i uh off #7 Bo Bra Mine ‘kin, Mee Generm: KT Js SL Ave Jankin, soa, iilie’ Taylor, Captain J Codmaa, if ke (mann, Mise Enna Kaufman, * « ose wh Sehintdt. ‘les Wobirab, Ms Frederick ogel. Paul Ts AG Covd, irmeimer. M. Sohulze, Jao Bergmauy, Anion, wrorem. 0 aiecrage. it, WH Pratt, Steamship. Gi a Mina Kate Pratt, Mies Anois Frew uee arn, BJ Beck. Kency Burns, 2 W Gove, DO ir, Ca Beokott, Mine Ht ¥ 1 JB Hoag, Mise Jane Tartt, Mre JM Pope, Mrs F scbn Chiag Campbe'l, w) euat, Bradiah Jonaeon and otners in Wier , wife and ebild, Sramersstanties die Yale Meet Pas See agra eh Ta gF ard eter Lavpren lames Walker, Misa | mere, ne A See ” bag im boad. aire james Ourtin, Ben) Fi 8 Gil BP Cares, Mi drvin Sig Marana, Rea San 8 Oe Bc Rae racy Johwson. meu leweden Mige JM geting Soe iaes! base U2 ee ure 8 ES awe nnpnnn UTE YOoNG Lsor wisaas to few houre daily. reoets ~veruess, Terme roment. Ali sitaation as fe Very moderaia” address i, Davia, shatlon ovine ae ( ‘A 2OSI#RS8 RDUGATION, AT URICK & ig: ~ SON'S Poheul, 96 Sinth avenue, tau gud theru a) : Muthamation naineering, ds Ser food evening. 0 7 department separate. ~ A OUNG LADY WOULD LKB To gp Me , invalid, or would take afew puplie on the ‘erte; . areas Hi ne ald offies, 4 ease eis ee LITERARY YOUNG LaDY READS WITH 3 : ladies of \ue Grst families, the Poets, Niner. Enea erature. Conversation, Correspondence, Criticiaum eommon Engliah brauches, Music, box 79 station D, A ee cent Lay. apy area omy a4 dens in French, Musie sad’ Drawing, ‘address Parisensiay on At DOLBEAR'S COMMERCIAL ACADEMY, Broadway, poets can Teceive privale lnstractiog or evening ia fy pructical Lookkespiag, Com relal arithmetic, &c., and be quailiied f Dusiness { ieeTSiertess poseible time. Geatiemen cbs caoure prises rooms, Pr PnNGe, Aoatienceg professes of lasstagee. © Concerast ony then, ema Lelecas private or classes. Addreat” Teagher, care of William Wood, 1,197 Broadw In C of the ENCH AND SPANISH TAUGHT, | er: , by Professor ANGLAD! ‘Address or apply Prranee. ITALIAN AND GERMAN TAUGHT BY & niuartied German geatleman of high education, at the. sidexes. Address T. T., 713 Seventh aveaus, pupil's oor, CONVERSATION AND LITERATURE—BY, r PARRAIN. 27 Bond street. —THREY BOYS UNDB® tly to be taught with thet# ch, &O, GIATE INSTITUTE, BALLSTON ight additional young tadies oan be re» oo $20) per vear, tnciuding Board and tuition im i heb. Apply wo ©, FP. GILMAN, Be road: le York, or the principal, Rev. D (PHE MISSES WILLIAMS’ BOARDING AND Da¥ school for children, 19 South Oxford aireet, Brooklyn. = = | G ACADEMIES. ODWORTH'S DANCING ACADEMY, . No. 212 Pifth avenue, New Morning and afternoon classes for en. Fevent classes for gentlemen, For terms, &c., send tor a circulag, DEMY, ROOKES? DANCIN 301 BKOOMB wR A NEW GLASS ESDAY lays and Fridays, 7% P.M, lye nnd § turdays, 3% Po Me ex instructed by Mrs. Brovkes, MAR'S DANCING ACADEMY, 24 WEST FOURTE street.—Now Class on Monday, Thursday. Ali fash- taught inoue quarter, Six Dances taught jessons. se TREN ORS SOLRE® DANSANTE. MONDAY EVENING, 18TH INST, pectabl.ity can obiaia tickets oo application the near Forty-second street, seen = Sey HOUSES, RUOMS, &C.. WANTED. SMALL FAMILZY OF ADULTS WISH TO RANTA Floor of three or tour Rooms, unfurnished. Down tows jocstion preferred. Price must be moderate, Address, with terms, &c., J. H., box 146 Heraid o lice. LADY, WITH UNEXCEPTION ABLE REFERENCES, desires one or two Rooma, unfurnished or parily fas nished, without board; private family Sixth avenee, preferred. Address J.'Lenox, station G, with pai and price, which must be Ii ea nae aie, family of sauits, $250 to ‘pty 915 Browdway. a ‘OUSE TED. 3 BLEECKER Al Fortieth streets and Third and Sixth avenuos; wilt object to wn old fashtoned or good irame House if looation ia goo; pre nov to exceed §! alf cach. Ad wiih Kind of bo: size and location of lot, and when te secon, E. M,. bo: Poat office. Stoke WANTED.—WANTED, BY A RESPONSIBUR <> party, four Lotts, about 25x10); location Broadway, bes tweea Duane and Broome streets, or side street nesr Hrow® way; possession february lL. Address bor 5,177 Voat offan- HREE OR SIX UNFURNISHRD ROOMS, Kitchea, sn Deo, 3; sas $n) joer below street; modern it; vements; nee) pai . suees. ‘Address Rooms, Heraldtioe. \Ay ANTED—IN OR NRAR THE CITY, FOUR OR FIVE uafurnished Fe rong furo\ebed) Kooms, suitable for a small family; Harlem preferred, Address, with priem ac., Crawford, Herald office. Wares: A SINGLE bsg cman re a Bea ‘without ween bie ana Tees etch wireeta, near Fifth avenue. Addeese Post office. with Fortrth> rote teemth and Twen box 1,848 New ¥ ANTED-APARTNENTS OF FOUR ROOMS, FUS. nished, ip a res le Ioeation, rent not over $35 month, Address, with worme, D. Moka, & Barrow ‘ANTBD—ON. STATEN ISLAND (NEW RRIUnSOR ferred), @ furnished toure, for three mouthh Address, “with full ‘partiguiare, box 30% ANTED—AN UNFURNISHED FLOOR, In GOOD locality, with gas and water. Terms must be rate and location le, below Thirty-fourth Address A. MoD., box 4,061 offies . “WW ANInD By 4, BhaPoxsty PARTY. & niger class furnisned House, where there will be no fens toa few first clase boarders being taken. Address We Pi, ‘Herald oflie. D—BY A PRIVATE FAMILY, TIL. MAY, Wee tater tuly furaiahed, rent $430 to Gio Address H. F. Hersia office. W ao, LBASE, IN NEW YORK OX iM Re Glate vicinity for minutactu parcses, & Bul dug ox one story. ey = = ereaaeone lov ith steam power vacap power. Aduress bor 8,594 Post office. ANTED—BY A HIGHLY RFSPECTABLE GENTLE. - man and wife, first or second Floor furnished or aa adjoining Bitenen, two of three Roome uew lan- oube, us a reayec auie private haus. Address, alate Eig terms and full pactivulars, C.., box 120 Herald low, ‘RESPONSIBLE PARTY, A FOU! Warten. r story oop Mouse, fuliy of parially’ fuen between Fourth and Seventh avenucr, Fourth and | hertg= must be mocerate. Address Themg- I~ ahem ae on ANTKEV—BY A FAMILY OF THREP ADULTS. from December 1, an apartment of three or fomr rooms, at s moderate rent; best reieceuce given, Addresp Kent, stauioa D, Bibie Hor DENTISTRY. MOST WONDREFUL DISCOVERY, —' a Uwacted without pain, ten years, by bauumbi Us rand irae ear rendrag. VICIAL TRETH.—BRAUTIFUL 68 or. Are, srent he asst pain, Poss guid ead mrpesde wremess the — be ta Dk. LUTHER, Dentist, ‘ ENTAL ASGOCIATION ORIGINATED THB yet of pitrous onde i BEA PARLOG SUIT, IN SATIN BROCA’ ot SUB) it be sod for, ib; alao tote of Parlor and sree muorifee, At seaidence ‘eat avenue, {QURNITURY WANTRD-IN EXCAANGE Ww Ls P.- ‘ heraber’ bisck waluut peelerred. Address fornia’ ores. OUSEKERP Rs SUPPLIED. AND CAN FAT of month fee rn Beta een oats & Ube corner ot Onmel a0., mt Lrwate, Pon cetd y! Ged Pry e001 an it a we. wv price. T NESE, 4? Bast Fitvoonth street, 7 OCTAVE Mie inetruraent ts of good ___, WARUMMS, DI W BLY, Ce TTHts ESTaBLl: A” Sond dewey tsa numate Seley pena ingllehy bwige ad Quarter tebe, Cold kna ver Plate, Pi paid.” a is BARRI! a way, room No. & N \