The New York Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1868, Page 7

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. . SUNDAY, Sept. 6, 1868. There was, on the whole, a strong and active ‘Market for government securities during the past Week, with the largest transactions in the five- twenties of 1867, which on Saturday afternoon ad- Vanced to 108% 8 109, The large “short”? interest ontstanding caused an active borrowing demand for @il the issues, and the purchases by outside parties {included several considerable lots of registered bonds by insurance companies having branches in the New Dominion. . The foreign bankers were ‘buyers of bonds for shipment towards the close, rtly in anticipation of a rise in gold, and conver- ions of the five-twenties of 1862 into the later issues mre still going forward to a moderate extent on European account for the sake of the difference in price between them. The five- Rwenties of 1864 are relatively cheaper than any ‘Others, being nearly two per cent lower than the ‘ponds of 1865, although they carry the same amount br accrued interest, and are equal to them in other wespects. Hence it will be singular if they fail to at- fract purchasers, which will carry them up to the wenera! level of the market. That the natural tendency of all our national securities will be upward for an in- efinite length of tame to come is obvious, from the fact hat the supply has reached its maximum, while the ‘demand is almost certain to go on increasing from gvear to year, and for the rate of interest they bear ‘they are indisputably the cheapest in the country. As for the agitation of the question of gold versus greenbacks in the redemption of the funded debt, 1t is fe to assume that it will meet with no solution ave the practical one of a resumption of specie ayments, although there will doubtless be a good eal of political speechmaking and letter writing on the subject. Congress will, however, it is more than probable, avoid legislating on the subject, and the ultimate result will justify all that was promised by Yhe successive Secretaries of the ‘Treasury under Whose administration the various securities were Issued. Senator Fessenden recently made a speech at Portland in which he declared that he announced through bis agents, while Secretary of the Treasury, that the five-twenties were payable, principal and in- terest, in gold, and the act authorizing the later Assues of these bonds distinctly empowered the Sec- retary of the Treasury to make the securities Issued bear interest at the rate of six per cent, if payable in coin, and at seven and turee-tenths per cent if payable in lawful money. A large portion of the interest on the public debt is semi-annually reinvested in our na- ional securities and the demand from this source @lone will cause a steady‘demand for them, added fo which we have to deal with the fact that the foreign demand 1 increasing rather than diminish. ing, and this can only be supplied by forcing bonds Out of the hands of investment and speculative Dolders at prices at which they are willing to sell. At the close the market was strong at the following Quotations, and before the expiration of the present Month prices are likely to rise considerably higher:— Coupon, 1881, 114a114%; 5-20's, registered, 1862, 20834 @ 1083Z; 5-20’s, coupon, 1862, 11334 a 113%; do., 1464, 1099; a 109%; do., 1865, January and July, 108% 199; do., 1867, 108% @ 109; 10-40's, registered, 1033¢ B 1u44g; 10-40’s, coupon, 104% @ 10514. «+ The gold market was drooping during the greater fart of the week; but after touching 143%( on Friday fit gradually recovered to 144%; on Saturday after- Boon, and the latest quotation on the strect was 144%; a 144%. The extreme range between the open- Sng and the close was from 143% to 1454;, and the “short” interest created during the interval was very large, the bear element having been actively in the ascendant. The indications now are in favor of @ further gradual improvement, owing both to the Benewed firmness of the rates of foreign exchange @nd the efforts of the speculators for a rise, The exports of specie from the port during the week Aggregated $643,387, and the Sub-Treasury rec Bbout $2,973,000 for custoias duties and dish: 2,166,000 in payment of the semi-annual inte the ten-forty bonds. The daily range of the market avas as understated:— Highes*. Lowest. 144g ‘There was considerable speculative activity in raul- fay shares and prices were gencrally higher at the Close than at the opening. The Chicago and North. ‘western and the Milwaukee and St. Paul stocks un- @erwent the most marked advance, although the dealings in them were confined entirely to the street, The fluctuations In Erle were frequent but not heavy, and the transactions in it were very large. The closing price was 465;, and it is said that’ those who have been operating for a fall fn the stock look upon this as about hardpan” for it, although they originally @xpected to force it still lower. Large amounts have, however, been absorved of late by investors and svealthy speculatora, who believe in its ultimately Selling as high as jt has ever done since 1864. .A ru- gor was whisper about on Saturday evening to the effect that the present board of directors had re- conciled thetr differences with Mr. Drew and agreed fo elect him one of the new board in October, and that perfect harmony with the Vanderbilt party will gwesuit from this arrangement. As Mr. Drew is known 0 have bought the stock heavily during the recent G@ecline, this, if true, is hardly a matter for surprise. Money was in extremely abundant supply during ‘the week, and loans on call on stock collaterals were @nade freely at three and four per cent, the principal doalers in government securities being enabled to Borrow mainly at the lower rate. Commercial paper of the best grade continued scarce and in request at From five to seven per cent discount, according tothe Sength of time it had to run. The drain of currency ‘westward was on alighter scale than was generally Supposed, and in consequence the statement of the associated banks for the week was unexpectedly favorable. The deposits show # decrease of only $2,480,305, Of which $133,330 is in specie, and the legal tender notes of $1,773,603. The other changes are unimportant, the loans having dncreased $49,970 and the circulation $55,250, ‘The banks have still an excess of about nine per cent of reserve @bove that required by law, and there is nothing in the financial prospect to indicate the probability of anything beyond a moderately easy and therefore moderately active six and seven er cent money market at any time this year. As fast as the outstanding compound interest notes mature they wiil be replaced by the new three per cent certificates, which the banks can count as legal tender in their reserve, aud this will guard against any disturbance whatever arising from the redemp- tion of the same. It must at the same time be remembered that contraction has been so long sus- pended that the business of the country has ad- Justed itself to the volume of the currency, and that trade 14 quiet and more than usually devoid of spec- tlative features; also that the government has ceased to be a borrower, and that owing to its reserve of tevin being considerably below the average it has little or no power to exchange golé for greenbacks @ud in this way temporarily lock currency out of Circulation, Hence apprehensions of stringency seem groundless, The requirements of the West Will doubtless be in the aggregate large, but the re- fourees upon which it has to draw are far larger, aud tie crop movement will be the only one de- manding money to any important extent during the remainder of the year, The following are the totals ofthe bank sittement referred to as well as of the preceding week :— Angueat 20. one fo Joana $271, 780,726 Cireavation Leval bet the (oesiga exchange market gradually acquired ., firmness and ot the close it was strong at the sub- Joined * buls betag in very limited suppiy:— Tank buis on England at sixty days, 100% a 10 turee days, 109'¢ a 199%: commercial bills, 1081, a Bankers’ bills on Paris at sixty days, 5.19% @ 5.18), The exports for the corresponding period in the vious fourteen years compare as follows:— 82,716,905 20,611,031 + 40,812,617 ‘ 264,058 828,008 150, 845 18,776,911 Anuexed ig a comparative statement showing the shipments of specie from thia port tast week and corresponding periods in 1866 and 1867:— ‘Thirty-aixth giertbea gist so goin ist ixth week,. 97,062, 01 Previously reported $5,186,360 or 003 370,144 Total. $53,343,422 $41,989,922 $64,722,531 Subjoined ts the total valuation of foreign imports at the port of New York for the week ending Sep- tember 4, compared with those of the two preceding weeks, as also the value of dry goods entered at this port and thrown on the market for the correspond- ing period in 1866 and 1867:— mR, Week ending Aug. 21. jug. 28. 4 Renfmorchandive: Atsis0 "moreso SYomon Total for week.... $6,644,200 $6,198,507 $4,584,771 ‘The imports of dry goods for the week and since January 1 compare as tollows:— Too7s9. $2;41%008 $2,102'700 Thrown on marke Seeds Seudoos 717,221 Since Jan. 1, Enterea at port. ...$96,312,663 $66,039,870 §57,714,977 Thrown on market, 91,642,827 70,207,842 55,002,425 A SATURDAY, Sept. 5-6 P. M, Asurs.—Receipts, none, The market { : $9 eile: Biainens wan raticted iby fee Sins canane quote:— Upland Mite and New Oriaane Ordinary 2 a ee 2 * Corrke.—Rio continue! in fair demand and frm, her gules were made of 40:5 bags. ex Tconia, on private lerms, wayri i lot wuld at M6c,, gold. Other kinds 4 amD: were dull and uncha FLOUR AND GRAIN,—Receipts, 10,777 bbls. flour, 100 do. ‘and 150 bags corn meal, 45,321 bushels wheat, 99,067 do. corn, 62,504 do. Spe A rye, 515 do, malt and 3,312 do. peas. FS rk le ring wheat extras, vnc were good dei and at at quis ‘or neatly all othér kinda; prices, however, were no lower, Ca wever, were nO lowe! al fornia flour was steady, with a moderate inquiry. The sales were 8,510 bbis. Soi same. “The axles comprised $5 bbls. ‘Rye tlour was only spore ore an ged bent ania lower. bigs pales Is. Corn meal was stony ue. Salen 3U0 pois.” We quote ee “yet aa 0. “ cry Superfine State. be Ba % 00 Exira State 80a 800 Choice do 9008 100) 7% 800 Extra do... 800 10 00 oo f8 St. Louis low extra, 9 50a 10 60 St. Louis strat NOs 1700 4 00 St. Louis choice fami 1400 8 15 00 Southern choice and farnily. + 1800a 14 50 Southern superfine and extra. 9% Bo California tlour (sacks and bbis.) . 25_ 10 Rye flour. Wa 900 Corn meai 540— 650 6 60 wus 800 6 45 . 5 nds. The sales were about at $2 10 a $2 13 for No. for amber MM ‘or California, mmon winter red pt 22'y a Hl 23 for don, in store. Oata were Reavy for uew and Grmer for oid. "The sales were 4,000 Dualils at 6S. a Tac, for new Western and Sle. a soe. for-old S00 bushels Western at $129'c BIAS Haney wad beige th malt still continued to rule ot and nominal. kage: FREIGUTS were quiet, but rates were The charter- tng busincan was ‘moderstcly active and: totes were ey firm. The engagements were:—To Liverpool (trom Wiltia ton), 600 bbis- spirits turpentine at Za atte Dustiels corn at 43d. per 60 Ibs. ad 6-39d. The charters were:—A British brig to Constantinople, i tioteunm, at 6a; © Biitlal brig in 1300. bole po- favre, petroleum, a will bls. le lato on contineot bbis, - teoleamh at Be os eat ae " ONNIES.-Bage were dull and nominal at 18ie. a 19. ‘Cloth wi quiets bat steady, at 2144c. a 22. i i Hay.--Tite market was Only moderately active and prices were lower. The receipts are atlll large. . We quote: Ship- ping, €8c, a 7c.; retail lots, $I 10a $1 0; long rye straw, S5e.? short do., fae. Al kinds were dull but steady in value. We quote:=Manila, Wage. a Ue gold; Juiey Bye. © Bey aa Hove were dull apd heavy, at 1c. a ic. for 1887 crop, American, and tbe. w dc. a Sie. for 1868 crop, do. The arti: Vals are increasing. Hipks.—The market was tolerably active at about previous prices. There were sales of 3,000 Buenos Ayres hides and 4,000 do, kip, both to arrive, on private terms. ‘MOLASSEs,"-The market continued to rule dull, but prices were unchanged. We only heard of @ sale of about 100 bhds, Cuba muscovado at 4c, NaVAL Stonrs.-For spirits turpentine the market was quiet and heavy at 43igc. a 444yc. for merchantable and ship- ing lots, There was no demand of moment from any source. he anles were only 64 bbis. (New York bbis.) at 44ige., and in Wilmington 300 bis. at 42c., free on board for Wilmington, prices, with- elng quotably lower, favored the buyer. The bbia. No. b at, ie a BA 3734, 40 do. and, late yesterday, No. 2 at wo We umon strained, #2 75 a 2, $2 9 a ts 25: No. 1. exira do., $6 a #7. Tar was quict at 3 for Wilmington, as it raus, aad $8 25 a BS 75 tor Washington. O1Ls.—Linseed was dull but steady, at $1 05a $107, in casks and bis. Of crude sperm 400 bbis. were aold on pri- vale terms. Other kinds were dull and wachanged at former quotations, PROVISIONS. —Re@eipts 12 bbis. meats and 60 do. lard. The n rices were tirm, There we: ROS 90 a #95 45 for new mess, For future delivery we was quiet, and for prime mess. bbis, new mexs for September at hoga were slow of aale, at Bigc. a1] gc. was about 2,300 head.’ Bee! Steady pricds. Sales 100 bbia. at 1d 50 0 ain’ mess, and $20 50 a $24 40 for extra do. {was inactive aod prices were nominal. Beef were dull and unchanged at $29 a #1. Cut meats we: but steady in value, sales 50 packages, in lots, at Ic. Jed shoulders; 13:4¢. a 15}ée. for ury do.; lie. ai7ige. for Western pickled hams; & We. for city do. and (U8. @ le. | for do. Bacon was quiet, e sellers’ option. Live ‘The number on sale was in moderate demand, at #20 50 for ‘Nerce dams but firmij at Lic. for long clear middles; 1 short clear, and W6¥c. for short rib. Sales 60 b € land cut at 1b! ‘The market for iard wi Nee excited and le. higher, owi i. There were sales 1.(W0 jo. 1 to prime steam, and Que. for kettle rendered ; alse 2 tierces, for forward delivery, at 20:., for September, buyer's option; 19\c. for September and October, selers’ option, and January sellers’ option on private terms. PETROLEUM.—| ipte 690 hia, retined, 390 da 92 do naphtha, Crade in bulkwas tec. higher, in cous tothe better news from Live: packages at lige, . Of an advance of 0c. per bbi. in the rates of Treight f wells, ‘There w: and, and salen were tad 1,986 bbls. at T6c. and 1,0.0 do. for the last half Septem le. For retined as tolerably active and firm at Pg The were 6,000 bbis. for Se ber and 2,600 do. 0 each month) on from January ( i also (inte yeaterday) 1,500 bbls, atundard white at Bike. In Philadelphia the market was dull, but prices were Sle. being asked for lots at the spot. Riok.—Carolina was quiet, but firm, at ¥ac. alc. Ran- goon was quiet at ise. 8 vie, SuGAn. <The amount of business done in raw to-duy wae moderate, market was v trm at vious prices, vin. 10%yo.,8 for fair \o 1 raining bee The Tales comprised 1,000 hihds, Cuba, at I0c. a 10 Refined but unchanged in value. We quote:—Hard, 1%,c. and yellow, Blo. a ide, ut prices were steady at our 4 were dull, ‘STRARINE was in demand and firm, the sules being 30,000 Ths., at 1860. @ Me, @ Zle,—the latter price for fancy quality. et gear galas . en 70, be., ss. , RY. Recetj 474 bois, Th Salce 400 vole: Westernvin bond, mease, """ ™O® 1ige. Wiis active. in bond, nt tide. TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE ON SATURMAY. TRANSFERS IN NEW YORK OLTy. B16 ft w of av D, 20.3496. oo Bergen st, n 8, 60 ft w of Nevin ai, 20x10. Dalharing a, 64,25 [18 of Dei n itssie G8 385 i South Carolina and Vermont ave, # w corner, 30x10. Tompkins av and Mester] stee om ‘252100. Hs We iis of Aoh st, S4ei00 oh 50x RB Fasex cot init jane ® a's property, 28x! we, 170 ft from Biommaela ‘ay, 802%. t cor Spruce, J © Garthwatt prop i Weleeh oo tale dare ane of av, b's, 107 Th OF ath ayy 2n100.. 88, ineiusi TRANSFERS IN was ns, N W Pierson’s property, S0xt%8... filiam st, #8, A Bode’s property, about 4 of an acre. SOUTH ORANOF. Montrose av, cor Randolph pl, JG Vore's prop, 14-10 ac. 2,950 HUDSON COUNTY —-JRRSFY Olly Bouth th at, No 90, w of Coles at, 20x75, Lane tot 18, bloek iy maja reenevote, 954100 rortty a #4, lot 96, block 4, Pasaaic toe C AW tiocic to sty aang, Haid, THE WATIONAL GAME. Base Ball! Notes. Extensive arrangements have been made to pro- vide for the accommodation of the immense crowd which is expected to attend the game at the Union Grounds this afterncon between the Atiantics and Athletics, Some folks"think that the Athletic nine have been at Cape May or some ower place by the sea during the week, practising against the surges of tne Atlantic. ‘The Central City of Syracuse has challenged the Ontario of Oswego for “that gold ball.” The Potomac and Chicora Clubs of Charleston, 8. C., plaves six tania which resulted in favor of the former, Score, 8 to 3. The interest in the game at Lowell was never ter than at the it time. Several clubs have en organized Gurnee year, and there are now twelve clubs, allin good condition, The les of San Francisco defeated the Wide- awakes of Oakland, Cal., on the 8th ult. The Eagles are the poineers of the game in California, and were organized by some of the members of the old Eagle Club of this city, m November, 1859. They have held the championship of the State since their foundation. Matches to Come Of, To-day—Atlantic vs. Athletic, at Union grounds, To-morrow—Atiiletic of Philadelphia va. National of Albany. Wednesday—Social vs. Empire, home and home game; Oriental of New York vs. Oriental of Green- point, for name and ball, at the Union grounas; Ex- celsior vs. Athletic of Brooklyn, at tue Capitoline grounds. Thursday—Athletic vs. Union, at Lansingburg; Union ys. Atlantic, at the Union grounds, Brooklyn, EB. D. Friday—Orienta!l of Greenpoint vs. Fureka of Newark, at Newark. Saturday—Union vs. Stat MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. ATWATER—DONALDSON.—On Thursday, September 3, by the Kev. A. McLean, THERON S. ATWATER, Of io. 40 Whitehall street, to Miss ELMuta M. DON- ‘ALDSON. BACHEM—DEsMOND.—In this city, On Thursday, August 6, by the Rey. James Millet, RupoLra J. Bachem, of Havana, to Miss MARIAM DESMOND, Of Jersey City, PURCELL—HASKIN.—On Tuesday, September 1, at Fort )Schuyler, w York harbor, by the Kev. H. Flattery, Dr. Jas. J. PURCELL to SALLIE SLADE, second daughier of Brigadier General J. A, Haskin, U.S. A. No cards, Woop—NicHOLLs.—At Hoosac Falls, on Wednes- day, September 2, in St. Mark's church, by Rev. George H. Nicholls, WALTER A. Woop to ELIZABETH hi a eldest daughter of the oficiating clergy- Died. BELL.—On Sunday, September 6, LEN F., the beloved wife of Thomas Bell, aged 24 years and 6 months, The funeral will take place this (Monday) afternoon, ab gre o'clock, at her late residence, 176 Tenth ave- BgNJAMIN.—On Friday, September 4, NELLIR JOSEPHINE, daughter of G. P. and Josephine Ben- jamin, aged 4 months, Funeral this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, at 267 West Fortieth street, Casu.—On Sunday, September 6, after a short and severe illness, GEORGE CasH, son of George and Sarah Cash, aged 19 years and 6 months, The reiatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited vo attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, 309 East Thirty-fourth street, on Tuesday af- ternoon, at two o'clock. CORNELL.—Suddenly, at Morrisanta, on Saturday, September 5, F. JAMES M. CORNELL, aged 48 years. ‘uneral services at his late residence, Walton ave- nue, corner of Juliet street, West Morrisanta, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock, The remains will ee taken to Mount Hope, Rochester, for inter- ment. : JHRISTMAS.—Suddenly, on Sunday, September 6, at his residence, corner Second place and nn 4 street, Brooklyn, CHARLES CHRISTMAS, in the 771i year of his age, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from Cuarist church, corner Clinton and Harrison streets, on Wednesday afternoon, at three o'clock, CLuDIUS.—On Sunday, September 6, at his resi- dence, Stapleton, Staten Island, CHARLES CLUDIUs, 54 years, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Tucsday morning, at eleven o’clock. CosTELLO.—On Saturday morning, September 5, PaTRiCK, second son of the late Michael and Mary Costello, a native of the parish of Rathcline, county Longford, Ireland, The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectiully invited to atiend the funeral, this (Mon- day) afternoon, at two o'clock, from huis late resi- dence, 464 West Twenty-sixth street. Dwyer.—On Sunday, September 6, MaRGarRst, ‘yer, aged 55 years. riends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, 60 Centre street, on Tuesday afterucon, at half-past one o'clock. DUNNBL.—Sudd lace, on Friday morning, September UNNEL, M. D., in the 64th year of his a ‘The relatives and iriends of the family, together with the medical facuily generally, are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the seventh street Methodist Episcopal church, near Third aveane, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Der On Sunday morning, September 6, Denis Durry, in the 25th year of his age. A requiem mass will be offered up for the repose of his soul, in St, Gabriel's charch, this (Monday) morn- ing, at hine o'clock. The funeral will take place at ten o'clock from the above church. His relatives and friends are respectfally invited to atten Fosrex.—On Saturday evening, September 5 y, at his residence, 51 St. Mark's HENRY GALE ANNIB Fostex, infant daughter of ilenry and Rachel | Foster, aged L year, 3 inontiis and 25 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from 628 West Fifty-secoud street, this (Monday) alternoon, at one oC FickEN.—On Sunday, September st, ANNA CaTia- RE Youugest caugi of Henry and Sarah Picken, aged 19 montis wad 15 days, J The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from the residence of her pa- renis, 98 Washington street, this (Monday) afternoun, at hatf-past two o'clock, without further notice. Philade!plia papers please ou: FRASER.—On Friday, «4, JAMES ALEX: aaa . to attend the fu ‘clock, from the resideace of S. W. Hoyt, 225 Wayne strect, Jersey City, N. J. GavTike.—Ov Friday, September 4, EviZzaorre, widow of Samuel Gautier, in the 80th year of her bis brother-in-law, e. athe funeral will take place this (Monday) afternoon, al two o'clock, from tie residence of her daughter, Mra. R.'T. Compton, 63 West Thirty-seventh street. Relatives and friends are respectiully tvited to aliend. HanrGrove.—After a long iliness, Epwarp tHar- Gnhove, & Bative of county Clare, Ireland, aged 82 Cars. bs The friends of the family are reapectfully invited to atiend the funeral, from his late residence, 100 ‘Third avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, at one 0’ H jount Vernon, Westchester county Y., on Saturd ay, tember 5, CLARENCR infant son of George R. and Phebe Hui month and 1 day. , aged 1 “A bad to bloom in hea’ ra The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, Third avenue, near Fourth street, (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. m—At Glen's *. iA nddeniy, on Friday evening, 4, Henry C. L¥os, In the ovth year of his elatives and friends are respectty to attend the funeraigirom tie lave re West Viftieth street, Notice of inweral ti 1—On Saturdy, Septeniber , Of a short but severe Hness, a mative hh of Dospiial, county Lin The friends aad acquaintances are re iy in- vited to attend bis foneral, from hits late residence No. 77) Roosevelt street, this day (Monday), Hie rem une will be conveyed to St. dames? churety, high masa will be offered up for the soulat it ten o’cloek, and from theace ty Cal vary Cemetery for interment, Manvrt.—On Sunday, September 6, Joy OWENS Manu in the 35th year of his age, ‘The relatives and friends of the tamtly are respect: fuily invited to attend the funeral, from si. Anu'# church, Kighteenth street, near Fifth wvanne, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, without surtlier invitation. The members of Washington n, NO. Zi, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited t Maxx.—Suddénly, at Aubura, N. Y., on po pmad 5, ABIJAM MANN, Jt, of Brookiyu, in 76th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. Mackik.—At Bergen Point, N. J.. on Thareday, be spre g 3.) CATHERINE GRORGIANA F RASH, wife of Kobert Mackie, of this city. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at Trinity churen, N. this (Monday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. The ae will meet at the residence, Bergen /’o!ni. M rep J. he in leaves foot of Liberty street at half-past ten. icGre.—Suddenly, on Sunday, September 6, at five o'clock . M. MARY ANN Mu yeara. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- quested to attend§ the funeral, from the resirtence of her brother, J RK. MoGee, 154 High street, Brooklyn, on Tuesdey afternoon, at two o'viock. NeLSON.—On Saturday morni September 5, HENRY NELSON, aged 72 years. ‘The funeral will take piace trom his late residence, No. 161 East Thirty second street, this (Monday) ai ternoon, at half-past twelve o'clock. The friends ¢ the family are respectfully invited to atvead without further notice. Fispier.—At Eatontown, N. J., on Thursday, September 3, ERNEST CHARLEs, only son of Edward Charles and Eliza Winthrop Fiedier, aged 7 months. Funeral services at the residence of his graud- father, Charles Carville, No, 12 St. Mark’s place, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock. PENNINGTON.—At Newark, N, on Thursday Morning, September 3, Wat, ', PENNINGTON, sua of the late Governor Pennington, ‘The relatives and Crieuds of tue family are iavited BE, aged 68 wk NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1868. ’ his | oa Monday, August 1s, H - ~via _ BOARDERS Any’ LODGERS Way: GREAT JONES SET, NEAR BROAL\ 38 Furnisted Rooms toret, vith Board, so macried or sin: gle gentlemen ; veferences excliam, > Pee ‘ EST WASHINGTON SECOND BROWN 38 bei use from Fo gpl leyantly furnished Rooms to let to # gentleman and wife ory Patty of reutle- men ; finest location to attend the fun this (Monday) aftern at two o'clock, trom Me tats residence. ae ancy Birk.—On Saturday, September 5, Jonn F. youngest son of Joun and Catherine Kipe, aged i) Funeral takes place from the residence of his pee. avenue C, this (Monday) afternoon, at token Mrs. M. On Saturday, September 5, Mrs. MARY REED, wile of Thomas Reed, in the 36th year of her QQ WEST THIRTY-THIRD srrevr, wee 39) finn arena and Brondway to It, with” newly turaii oma, en suite or singly, to gentiemen es single gentlemen. neon tt ” EAST ‘ FOURTH STREET.—HAND: nished Rooms to The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the Reformed Dutch church, Stapieton, », L. RKarrerty.—On Friday, September 4, after a long and tedious illness, which she bore with Christian fortitude, Mary RAvvERry, eldest daughter of James and Bridget Raterty, a native of the parishofTermon, | “77 past NINT NEAR BROADWAY. 1 county Tyrone, Ireland, in the asin year of her age. | 4.() pean ee en J yer gt te Langa ‘The relatives and friends of the family are most { tira: floor: also a suit’of Rooms on second floor; table respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 332 ‘Tenth avenue, this | Monday) after- noon, at one o'clock. ‘The remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery, RUTHERYORD,—On Saturday, September 5, James D, RururKroRn, aged 57 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the familly are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late rest- dence, No, 237 West Eighteenth street, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, SEELY.— On Friday morning, September 4, CHARLES SEELY, aged 66 years, ‘The relalives and friends of the family are invited fo attend the funeral, at St. Ann's church, in Bighteenth street, between Fitth and Sixth avenues, on Tuesday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, The remains will be taken to Woodiawu Cemetery for in- verment. _SOMERVILLE.—On Sunday, September 6, at St. Vincent's Hospital, corner of Seventh avenue and 4 Klevenih street, ELLEN SOMERVILLE, @ native of re county Dublin, Lreland, aged 39 rs. ‘The’ retauins will be taken fr the hospital to ey Cemetery, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o’cloc! Sroc i.—On Saturday, September 5, WILLIAM M. STOCKING, aged 46 years. The friends of the family, Normal Lodge, No, 523, F. and A, M., and the New Jersey and New York and Sandy Hook pilots are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, m his late residence, 126 Roosevelt on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, members of Normal Lodge, No, 623, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to attend a special com- munication of the lodge, to be held on Tuesday, at tweive o'clock noon, at the lodge room, No, 594 Broadway, for the purpose of attending the funeral ofour late brother, William M. Stocking, WILLIAM H, DOWN, Master. TRAVIs.—On Sunday, September 6, FRANKLIN P. TRavis, son of Win, *h aud Susan Travis, aged T months and 2 days, Funeral this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 504 Columbia Street, Brooklyn, Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend. : TREADWELL.—On Saturday, September ‘5, WILLIE F., son of John R. and Agues A. O. Treadwell, aged 3 years, Funeral services on Tuesi boarders taken ; reference, aes ‘ {2 CLINTON PLACE, CORNER UNIVERSITY PLACE — 4 Hotel odation toon, Tranalent, $2 50 10 5 62 5, tables li per week. Fix ist tte, Propriotn A STREET, BETWEEN Jet, a neatly fur- 43, FAST, THEreeNta Broadway and University place.—-To Rished front Room on the second or without partial Board, 4¢ WEST TWENTY-EIGHTH STREET. suit of handsomely furnished Rooms, to only, In « small private family; convenient to all t! class hotels and ina very desirable location. 4 TY-FIRST SfREET.. ELEGANTLY hed Kooma, en suite or singly, with Board; house frst class; location uear Fifth avenue; family small; terms moderate. WEST FOURTEENTH 8TREET.T0 LET, SEV eral handsomely furnixhed Roo ingly or en suite, without board. Breakfast if required: References ex changed. 4.5) TENTH STREET, NEAR BROADWAY. —4 PRI +) vate family have newly furnished Rooms to let, en suite and aingiy, to responsible patties, with Break(ust ‘and BETWEEN FIFTH | ved Rooms to let, with Board, {n a private family; references required, 4.8 BOND. STREPT.—PLEASANT ROOMS TO LET, with or without Board, to a gentleman and wife, or to single gentlemen. House handsomely furnished; private famil no child 4 WEST TWELFI STREET.—A PRIVATE FAMILY PC) have one anit of pleasant furnished Rooms to let, with Board; reference rejulred. AQ WEST SIXTEENTH STREET. —TO Len, wir +? Board, furnished Rooms for gentlemen and thelr wives; also two hall Rooms fur single gentleme: () WEST TWELFTH STREET—A OLOICE OF DU Rooms, handsomely furnished, en sulte or slagle, for ill Jemen, with tir table. hy] EAST NTY-NINTH STREET.—A SKCOND 1 and third floor to let, with Board, en sulle op separate: Jy, to gentlemen and their wives or a party of gentlemen, TW RSITY PLAC! afternoon, at two o'clock, at 56 Lawrence street, Brookiyn. 5D UNIVE A SUIT, CONSISTING Wuitnock.—On Sunday, Septembers, after a short | f D2 or Rooms, with Hoard; frst doors adapted well but severe attack of chronic diarrhaa, THOMAS By | given, m5 95 sl maa for gentlemen, Tal joan RY Warriock, aged 61 years, 7 months and 19 day The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday af- ternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his son, No, 1,506 Broadway, near Fifty-lourta strect, Without further notice. New Jersey papers please copy. Wourg.—Suddenly, on Saturday morning, Sep- tember 6, Jossra B, WoLrs, eldest son of N. H, un ware 56 HAINGTOR, ATOR SECOND (DOE Beton, ends of the family are respect- | ¢ ‘wenty-fifth street.—Two handsomely furnished secon ei crete hger nce fineral, from therrest. | {oor Rooms, with Board, fora married couple, with a private 54 WEST TWENTY-THIRD STREET.—-HANDSOMELY OF turnial its and single, to let, with Board, to fami A WEST THIRTY-FOURTH STREET, BETWEEN e+) Fifth avenue and Broadway.—Eicgant Roo han somely furnished, to let, with rat class Board ; loi surpassed, dence of lus father, 16 Kast Thirtieth street, on Tues- | !™¥- Reins ikie Mass Ei di 28 day afternoon, ‘at three o'clock. AG (OLD NO.) EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET, NEAR apE.—On’ Thursday morning, September 3, | 20 Park avenue.—A handsomely furnialy Suit of Rooms Henxigtta R., second daughter of tue late John 3. first floor and lar; ao Rooms on second and third class Wude, of Baltimore, Ma. é to let, with fir West.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, September 4, ALMENA DOLLNER West, youngest daughter of Win. N. West, of Middletown, N. Y., aged 17 years and L he friends of the family are invited to attend the faneral, from the residence of her uncle, H. Dollnet, No, 177 Washingto. enue, this (Monday) afternoon, at half- past two o'clock, GQ SECOND AVENUE.-A LARGE | FURNISHED 14 second story front Room, with Board, for gentleman and wife, without children; terms $20 per week ; referenc exchanged. 68 WES? muerte SIXTH STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH ‘and Sixth avenues.A private fainily would let an en tire Second Floor and several Kooms on third floor, elegantly furnished, with first class Board and superior accommoda- tions, at a reasonable price. GQ IRVING PLACE, NEAR GRAMERCY PARK. — YF Anelegant Suit of Rooms, single Rooms or an entire Floor to rent for the winter, with private tabie if desired, References. e __ BOARDERS AND LODGERS WANTED. _ 1% BLOCK SOUTH OF CHATHAM SQUARE.--GRANT House, 48 New Bowery.—Kooms Soc. and buc. per day, % 2 ‘and $2 60 per week. - PT. ELEGANTLY , CORNER OF BARCLAY STREET, WEST FOURTEENTH ST! 1 [ae Mic anene fen nished Rooms to let to q 0. frenhees x ery yo Rooms to fe gentiemen only; terms 234 to $3 per week. Inquire on the Gen be nallen ode chase eetetonee, ‘ourth tioor. |] STEF, 10 THE SIXTH, THE, SEVENTH AVENUR and the Fulton ferry cara.—Handsomely furnished Rooms and Board, 134 West Tenth strect. $6 upwards. HERFORD PLACE, OPPOSITE STUYVESANT Dr. Tyng’s church.—Hand- h “Board, to gentlemen AMITY STREET.—A PRIVATE FAMILY, RESIDING ‘at 73 Amity atreet, will rent a large and sinal! Room, to gentlemen, without board. Re: 73 ‘on second floor, furnished, ference requi: il 78 EASE FOURTH STREET, NEAR Ss nue.—Two well furnished front Rooms to let, with Board, to gentleman and wife, or two single gentlemen; small family; unexceptionable references. NEILSON. PLACK, BETW N EIGHTH STRE 'T pein, a rece — ag and Waverley piace: one block west of Brosdway.—Very EAST FOURTH STREET.GENTLEMEN AND desirable Rooms, with Board, for a family or single persons, +) wives and single gentlemen can be accommodated with with satisfactory references. Hoard; also ‘Table ‘boi Teference required. HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT— 87 CLINTON PLACE, NEAR FIFTH AVENUE.— Handsomely furotehed Rooms to let to families and © Singly or en auit, with or without break/ast; gus, bath. and all conveniences for comfort; in private’ family | gentlemen, with first class Board; terms moderate. 60 West Eighteenth atreet, between Fifth and Sixth avenuy . ant ae ie: tae. aie cman, "Salk my CLINTON PLACE, NEAR FIFTH AVENUE. TWO AVENUE, 299, CORNER THIRTY 9 pleasant Rootns to let, with Board, suitable for a gen- gan be made for the seco: tleman and lady or # party of gentiemen ; unexceptionabdle house, with private Tabie. reference required. t ve = CLINTON PLACE. -TWO SECOND STORY FRONT TH AVENU! OF ROOMS, N ¢ ratte. ptoant Wohin 7 ‘Rooms to let, with Board. Reference reauired. le gentter ee ‘iret class; Board arooeres ces pea é eager | Private table if dest Address Leroy, Herald olliee. )O NES IWENTIETH STREET ROOMS TO LET furnished or untarnisued, with or without Board. ‘erences exchan N OR GENTLE- ulehed or unfurnished Board, at Lod Waverley b= TO #10 PER WEEK. # Y man and wife cx — pleasantly situated, with shear Sixth avenae, EAST TWENTIETH STREE’ y.—Au elegant V2 iy, to iet, with b ‘TH STE lemen aud NO, 129) WEST THIRTE ent, with Board, to ge Reference required. 103% wives or genileme! 10 NEAR BROADWA with Board, sultable far 6 Box? singly Fingle gent w—> TO #12 $7 excel ivan and Mac WEST TWENTIETH STREPT.-LARGE AND sunall furnished Rooms to rent, with Board, Terma WITH on Sul: WEEK. PL dy ALG ee £ANT ROOM: F wirect, bel moderate. eT.FRONT OR BACK ROOM ON floor to let, to gentleman and wife or afew ith Board, on reason terms. First R PUWTH without Q PERRY STRE (ASHLAND PLACK).—10 LET, ‘ WEST TWELFTH STREEPT, NEAR SIXTH AVE- 108 third story front |. nicely furnished, to gentlemen: nue.—Nicely furnished mason second floor; all kus, bath and waterelonet. Ze _ | modern improvementa ; to gentlemen only; without meals. () WEST TWENTY-FIRST STREET. ELEGANTLY FUR- | EAST TWENTY-EIGHTH STREET, NEAR ) nisiied Rooms, on rst and second flocr, wo tet, with | ]()Q FAST, TWENTYEIGHTH | stat Lags Board, private table if desired, to first class parties only. STREET), FOUR ient to three lines of ite oF singly, With drat class Table, with Board, # firat class. suite or si ommodatio Private house, Table and T1O POURTH AVENUE, NEAR TWELFTH STREE: A handsomely furniahed front Parlor, with or with- gt ual room ; also a large, handsomefRoom, ‘with frst class Board. Terms reasonal 114. SEY, Nop EST, TWENTYSIXTH STREET. 4 Two very desirablesuits of Rooms on second floor, with superior Board, to first class parties only; brown stone house; dinner at 6. 115 EAST SEVENTEENTH STREET, BETWEEN UNION +) square’ and Irving place. Two handsomely furaish- ed Rooms, without Board, to gentlemen ; private family; lo- cation {irst class, L1G aXEST,, FORTY FIRST | | STRERT.—PLEASANT Rowins om second and third floors, for gentlemen and pn nlh g single gentlemen, with Board, ferences @x changed. IL EAST TWENTY-THIRD STREET, NEAR « handsomely fut References 6 ll *WARKEN PLACE (CHARLES 8TREET).A GEN Uleman and his wife can be necommolated with fi d \ ‘nished Room: ion, unfurnial ; terms very reasonable. HOICE it families A FEW WEST THIRTY-NINTH STREET.-ELEGANTLY on recond and iourth floors, Firat ¢! references required. A FEW GEN- 4 tlemen can be wecommodated with furnished Rooma, without Board. Ali improvements in the wv WEST THIRTEENTH STRE 4 Rooms to let, at moderate prices; suitable furnished back Parlor to let, with rd; also Rooms QTY, STREET, NEAR STH AVEN( handsome, newly House, 51 West Twellth street. or single gentlemen. RTH en 128 SIXTH AVENUE, NEAR TENTH! STRELT. a0) fortat 1 STRERT, BETWKEN } furnished attic Rooma for gentle 7 .—-Handsomely furnished | wives or single ladies, with or without Board, ‘ eal ; WAT -_ oo maa We ay : « FAS H STREET, NEXT DOOR TO ST, 16 NAXERLEY PLACE, wean nuoapway-ax | 1 QQ Sarre church. Tlessnniiy atuated looms to el 7 >; " yh eh to genttomen and their wh single genvemen, pore o | 13) PAST SIXTEENTH STRENT, PEAn SRSiiG wee Pe CEATLY FUR } . lacs,.To let, with firet ciate Noard, the entire : = el, at, at % Voudon near Hudson oe Ww NTY-SECOND STREST..NEATLY 132 het ” o jet on Graty seconel and third 18 WASHINGTON PLAC? crepwers | Hours with bronkinst if desired: dinner on’Snnday. oe | for faunilies oF sin with private 96) WEST FIFTRENTIC STREBT.—FURNISHED iabte f . | 133 Parlor and Rooma to let, with or withoat Board, in | Kooma with ferences required. | 13 IXTEP nee TREET (LATE MRS, X. A. with Board, Suits of Rooms; Tah wires or aingie geatemen. Dit bie OQ West, Fire 2) nie.—An elegant Suit of Rov enuire Floor, with private table if a | changed. } ed OF uNfuFDIshed, and other desira- MACDOUGAL STREET, THWEST CORNER 141 a Wesnington | equars.--Macdeomely, furnishes nue to let, with frst clave Board; terme very reasonadie, ¢ required FAST FORTY-N PET, NEAR LEXING- avenie. Lf mely furnished Hagley with or withaut Board, in a first class house with amily. + BAST THIRTY FOURTH ) and gentienen » . sii “ | 2 (pTH AND STH STREETS, NEAR FIFTH AVENUE. | SO iegant second Floor, first class houses, Parilies des | tiring Board Jn choice locations appiy at Everett Favs Went Thirty fourth street, 33 WEST FORTY-FIFTH STREET. ROOMS 10 LET, oh : Beene ee eck | find handsomely furni “4 PAST TWELFIM STREET. ~ Lae WAVERLEY PL PEC 34 sais nt Front Rooms to rents | 1,96) suang men enn. i cet WH food board with first clase Board. Day boar: i | ad pleasant, airy Rooms. ‘Terms modernte. Q5 NINTH STREET, BETWEEN BROADWAY AND | 42 wrep HOUSTON &TRE EAR MAC had ' f STREET. NE Ac 35 at reraity place, —Pieasant well farniaied Rooms, en 157 gal. Back Parior on first floor, hemi turntebeds quite. or tingle, with iret class Board and govt attendance, . pall American private ference exchanged, 4 week for two, Ore and WEST TWENTY.FOURTH STREET. ROOMS ON | EAS INC 35 23+) second and third floors, with Board; gentlemen and wives or single geutiemen ; everything first class, references exchanged. br 158 ¢ . .. | with @ private French family; reference 37 WEST WASHINGTON PLACE, NEAT SIXTH | ‘ ot A GA lady OF gentioanan ant wile can hae 8 | 1 AO WEST TWENTY-THIRD STRERT...DFSIRABLE worm, wiih Board he le err o Pet ova Wo 10h, OO BUIhe OF PAMarately, Filler WI YF WEST HOUSTON STREET.TO LET, WITH OR without Board, a Suit of ele furnished Rooms neatly fucalslosd foun 'y without board the city; table Lrst clasy, (Aunty anal, | | door; gas aud grate, with | i for families and aingie gentle ) \ 19» nn of URTRENTE STREFT, BETWREN | LS Fifth an th avennes.-Haadeomely sed " ‘ Snits on fret and second foors: private table if proferren | ly ffouk eeooue wih hes roots | also Rooms, with Board, for gentlemen, | tow pentienan and wite; ac: 24. WEST ELEVENTH STREET, NEAR BROADWAY. | ee ~ 4 Parlor and Bedroom on second floor ; ale desirable 7 VERY PLEAS Rooms on third floor, with or without Ft 1136 ety eH any mm iknig soko, TH AND | for #18; al 14; single Rooms #7 an h Board, | 40 PAST TWENTY-NINTH &TREDT, NEAR LEX 4 ‘ 138 ngion avenue. sis ve unfurnished Roomea, BOND STREET. -TO LET, A RACK PARLORAND | Wit Beart pleasantly located, auitable for gentiemen and | i will Ye taken w BOARDERS AND LODGERS WANTED. 163 BAST SEVENTRENTH STREET, CORNER Je) Stoyvesuus Park. A strictly elegant Suit of Rooms ieee flour . Jet, with first class buard, to parties of the eat Fospectablity only. 183 MiGE ELEVENTH STREDT. HANDSOME sk0- Sed ond and Hedrovm, nicely Carne! to let, wi gentleman aud wite oF gentleman, Siugie gentemen, Apply (OF ous ged. ace K. Rel NEW NO, trom Bowery. Room (6 let (o gent ferences exe men only. EAST HROADWAY.—\ | FEW | GENTLEMEN accommodated with splendid Rooms, with 37m, bath, ae. j 10 Hirable. Torme ®o to #6. No better ac tew day boarders. ODD EASP TWELFTH STREPT.—ELEGANT a Ge) on suite, and single Rooms, with firet class Boned dinner at 6o'elock, ca be secured. elerences exchanged i, rfewr Broadway. YOR WEST THIRTY SIXTH STREET.-A PRIVATE aa) family have two large Roous ou thin oor to tet to gentlemen, with Board ; terms moderate. Vs ST THIRTEENTH STREET, BETWEEN SKC- hed Rooms to t Mage patie rhishec itlemen aud their wives of 238 WEST TUIRTY-NINTH STRUET.—FO LET, IN eC) x smati American family, two beautifully Curaihed Rooms, with Hoard: ri Shanged. DAN) EAST TWELYTH STREET, BETWEEN SECOND Sit . ay f. ara arenuat s Handa Ril cape Rooma, j for gentlemen o , ; Dorood trai clunt: ditucr arg, “muess Rowse and neta WEST TWEN' me 242 Seventh and E: thy rod ily have @ few farnishy modern fmprovements ; © WEST TWENTY. 246 black walnut or mahogany; 6 front and back rooms, — Privat BT ete ORTY EIGHTH STREET. rRIVATE 4) family having Suit of Rooms on the second foor, fnrnished or unfurnished, to gentlemen without board pret ferred. Or pats On first and third floors, handsomely furn Board, to families or single gentlemen. Ri EXCH L- i Kooms of 1% and dingle; WEST TWENTY-FOURTH STRERT, COD nient to cars and Tweaty-th. d_atvert stages. —toorna hed, to let, wita Yous requir A FRONT PAR- 27 WEST NINETEENTH STREE 44 tor, neatly furnished, suitable for single gentlemen; terms moderate. Q82 WEST FOURTH STREET, NEAR ELE OZ ‘street. small family havis some snice.y fu Rooma to let, with firat class Board; Convenient to four lines of ears, 30)0 NINTH STRERT, ONE DOOR EAST OF SECOND . avenue.—A Indy having # new and ¢levantly (wre nished House will rent a suit of Parlors, separately or to- gether, with Board, npon reasonable terms. QF IWELFTH STREET, NEAR SECOND AVEN OUD Large Room on second floor, with Board, suitable for # gentleman and wife or two gentlemen; terms moderate, 319 WES! NINETEENTH STREET. HANDSOMELE OLA furnished Rooms on second door, with or without Board; tertas moderate; inodern improvements. References: exchanged. 1G BROOME STREET, ONE BLOCK FROM THE e ) Bowery.—Handsomely furnished Rooms to let to Ee with or with Board; also for two young jadies, 316 EAST FIFTEENTH STREET. BOARD ON STUY OLD vesant Park.—Pieasant Rooms, with tirat class Board. References exchanged. Q¢ EAST TWENTIETH STREET. —FL 320) form tora gentienan and. wits or sincie gentle: nie; sociability aud home comfort studied. References ax- c: QD] HAST TWELPTH | STREET. NE. z OLLI avenue.—A private tamily wish to rent to one oF two gentlemen, without board, a lurge well furnished Room ‘on second floor, bathroom cop necting. QO] TEST, TWENTY RIGHTE | STREET, NEAR a. Handsowely furnished Rooms om let, with Bord; house first class th avenue necoud and third floors to brown atone; few taken. 353 WESn THIRTY SIXTH STREET. HANDSOMELY eed furnished Rooms with first class Board; convenient~ ly arranged for one or two small families or single gentiemen 5 in a private house ; terms moderate. WEST TWENTY-THIRD STREET.—ROOMS, with Board, for gentlemen and wives; private table Iso Rooms for single gentlemen; references re- quired. ]Q LEXINGTON AVENUE..PLEASANTLY ruR- &_nished Rooms to let, wap excedent Board; private tabloif desired. Keterenc GG WEST, THIRTY FOURTH STREET.—HAND- 4 16 somely furnished Kooms for gentlemen and thole wives or ningle gentlemen ; best autisfaction given for a homes ences exchanged. A FEW LARGE, HANDSOMELY FURNISHED, ROOMS to let, with Board, wt the elezant residence 2&7 West Fourteenth stryet ; teruis reasonable. HANDSOME SECOND FLOOR, WELL FURNISE- ed, with Board, in wstrictly private family. 216 Weat Fifteenth street. A PRIVATE SOCIAL FAMILY, OCCUPYING jaythoit own house (West Twenty-third’ street) betwoom Hichth and Ninth avenues), newly and handsomely furainhody ail the modern improvernents and in complete order, woul let, with first class full or partial Board, from three to five Rooms to @ family of adulls or toa party of gentlemen Hiber- ally disposed. Immediate possession Kates 8., en and required. PRIVATE FAMILY WOULD LET FURNISHED Rooms to gentiemen, without Lourd {brown stone hou desirable location and terms reasonable. Apply at 319 W ‘Twenty-eiguth street, between Eizhth and Ninth avenues. ven. of re ence 1h Avenue Hotel. @ SECOND FLOOR TO LET—HANDSOM FUR nished, to @ family, with Board; alko other Roo hatidaomeiy furnished, at 'No. 7 Varick place, four doors (rom. Bleecker referénces exchanged. A PRIVATE FAMILY, RESIDING AT 22 EAST THIR- teenth street, between Second and Third avenues, will fet, with first clas Board, handsomely furni ma black walnut furniture, carpets, &c. the best. Referens exchanged. N_ ELEGANTLY FURNISHED PARLOR FLOOR, JAY with firwt ciass Board, in a small private family, at & very reasunable price. Address A. B. C., Herald ollice. Poaed._ FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, WITH BOAR to gentlemen aud their wives or single gentlemen. Fourth avenue. J OARDON MURRAY HILL, BETWEEN FIFTH AND Pa are! the Cn — nt and Third Floors, ele- gantly furnisbed ; uvexceptionable reierences given snd re- quired. Address W., bor 2,112 Post he FOR FALL AND table and large, airy ; fret ;T4 hours from New York; best cliy ‘vox 169 Post oflice, Stamford, Conn. winter Boa class nolghborhd reference. Address {LEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH 1 “class Board and every home comfort, in ao family. No. 124 West Eleventh atreet, between Sixth avenues. FIRST rivate and ANDSOMELY FURNI! kD ROOMS TO LET FOR lady and gentleman, with all the comforts of » quiet, enteel home; ceuteal location, Address Mrs. Dawson, Jerald ofliee. Herald office. i ’ VERY HANDSOME ROOMS, WITH FIRST CLAse Board; fine house and location; party of sontionen, a7 to reek. iY West Thirtieth sts bet shure fet be TANTED-TWO CHILDREN AS BOARDERS IN & vate (amily, where they wili be as well taken care of as though belonging to the family, Address Family, bow 620 Providence, K. 1. BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. if OARD.-WANTED IMMEDIATELY, BY A GENTLE- man, wile and three eblidren (4, 10'and 12 years), £ Seotemnber natil Ist of May, three cominunicating Rooms, twee to be osed as bedrooms, with fre, gas, water and plenty clomet room. Address, math will be noticed), N. B.y Hh ences Of the best exchanged. fail ‘particulars (none othere Oflice, tor two days, Kefer- BeOAke WANTED FOR A GENTLEMAN, WIFE AND child 17 montha old, in a quiet private family or where they do not take many bo Location ¢ beow Fourteauth street, Terms not to exceed #15 tnoltd= ing tire and gas. Address B, O. 8., station D. ] OARD WANTED. GENTLEMAN OF THE THEAT- ri art, wilh heme come. forts, instruee Cor the stage. Address | OARD YOUNG MAN, IN A QIUET, rea) a between Twenty-third and Thirty revis, Weat or Sixth arenné. Terme mode rate. Address 3. F., box 208 Herald office. FOR MIDDLE AGED nthe; © second use and lo References unexeemionable, Address Permanent; box 47 PRIVATE BOARDING WANTE gentleman and Story rant Room and Be fons Answers Pont oftice, WASTED-FOR A GENTLEMAN, WIFE AND DAUGH- a large Koom and led me, with Board, siuation between Fourth and Nintl ave and Fourteontie rticth streets; terms moderate. Address Herald odie, fetly couticential, PAL BROOKLYN BOAKD. * CLINTON STREET.—A LARGE, PLEASANT ROOM, ) with Board, in a private family, can be bad by apyy- above. References exchan 33S NICKS STREET, NEAR SACKETT TWO LARGE, boa? Bicely furnished Rooms, 60 seroad , with ese 6g o'clock ; tertas 86.50 at e f Nent Board ; fambiy private ; dinner; nd #7, References exchanged. Nina PRRCOKLNN, BOARD PERMARENT, PARTIES CAN obtain plearant Boor { firat ciaae Board at $0 state Atreet, Prookiym, between Walisireet and Soath Cerne Ref: erences required. SUMMER RESORTS. it NEW BRIGHTON, ge and airy Rooms act detighth! Farsiee returning irom, th STATES ves on anid wiley fot tw thetr busts Hy dwt Wie detlshtcad tha thiryy minatem scoey bevir,. Tle Nonse id gioste dering Uns fall py. LION Istana. Day stent oraodnsion kept open tor tl ad winter. Greteon HOUSE, ty Parties who desire & wat of Sey ity of Auguat AD see TSOm be we