The New York Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1868, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIA Trurspay, Sept 10—6 P. M. ‘The gold market has beeu moderately active to- ay, and the fluctuations prior to the adjournment Of the voard at three o'clock were from 144% to 144%, with the closing transactions at 1443. Fol- lowing this, however, the bears forced @ decline to 144, and the latest quotation on the street was 1448 1444. Coin was in active borrowing demand, and loans were generally made without interest to either borrower or lender, the exceptions being at fates varying from @ half to five per cent for carrying. The gross clearings amounted to $50,°93,000, the gold balances to $1,477,175 and the currency balances to $2,176,232, The Sub- ‘Treasury disbursed during the day $79,453 in coin in payment of interest on the public debt, and the steamer Hansa took out $15,200 in specie. There is @ good demand for con for the payment of customs duties, but importers generally prefer borrowing to buying it, and hence the mercantile “short” interest 4s being constantly increased, The speculative “ghort”’ interest, however, continues to proponder- ate largely over this, its aggregate being unusually heavy, aud this will ultimately lead to a strong re- action. Money ia abundant to borrowers on mixed col- faterais at four per cent, although a few lenders ask five for small amounts. The principal dealers in government securities are, however, at the same time offered more funds than they can use at three per cent, and where large amounts are wanted it is possible to borrow at this rate on miscellaneous se- curities, provided they are satisfactory, There isa limited amount of commervrial paper being made, and that of the best grade coming from the dry goods trade is quoted at six anda half and seven per cent. The remittances of currency to the West are very light, while the applications for discounts from the Western banks are equally so. The receipts of grain of all kinds at Chicago average about four hundred thousand bushels per day, and the move- Ment eastward from that point has been so rapid as to prevent any accumulation there, one result of which has been to advance the lake freights and im- part a downward tendency to prices. The Western merchants are making their collections with more ease than usual—a sign that their section of the country generally is prosperous, Meanwhile the railways west of Chicago are freightea to their utmost capacity with grain consigned to that city. The banks at all the local monetary centres of the West are moderately well supplied with money, and the increase in the deposits of the mer- chants owing to the prompt payment of ob!igations due them offsets to a great extent the drain of cur- rency to the interior to pay forgrain. At the dry goods auction sales in this city to-day there was diminished antmation and a falling off in’ prices, while for many lots the bidding was so indifferent that they had to be passed. There was a similar want of spirit visible among the jobbers, and the @emand from Western buyers was on a reduced scale. On the Stock Exchange the bearish feeling, ‘which has been the leading speculative feature this ‘week, still con:inues; but to-day no further material @ecline in prices took place. In our Washington correspondence yesterday It was @tated that the Secretary of the Interior, in reporting the completion of the twenty-fifth section of the Union Pactfic Railway, had informed the President that although the government commissioners had pro- ced it as finished in accordance with the re- Revemeats of the law and equipped as a first class oad, the track had been laid circuitously in several places where heavy grades would have been other- ‘wise necessary, and that temporary structures of timber had been erected instead of permanent stone Culverts and abutments to some of the bridges. On the question being submitted to the Attorney General whether, as the road was not constructed in com- Pliance with the law, @ portion of the bonds due to the Union Pacific Company could not be withheld, he replied in the negative, as the government com- Missioners had accepted the section referred to, and their report is by the terms of the law the only legal information upon which the President can act. The subsidy was therefore issued to the company, but the responsi- bility of the commissioners for the character of the ‘work done should not be lost sight of, and it is said that the departures from the proper route in laying the track to avoid obstacles are as much as seven- een miles in every hundred. Now, for every mile laid on the plain portion of the road, extending from Omata to the base of the Rocky Mountains, a Gistance of 517 miles, the government subsidy is $16,000 per mile; on the most dificult portion of the road, extending from the eastern base of the Rocky Mountains westwardly, a distance of 150 miles, the subsidy is $48,000 per mile, and on the remaining distance westwardly towards the California State line $32,000 per mile. It is claimed that this amount is ample to build a first class road, but the line con- etructed fails to answer this description, and engi- Moers say that it will require rebuilding to a great extent before long. In addition to this bond Bubsidy the company is entitled to 12,800 acres of fand for each mile of road constructed, so tliat the pecuniary advantages to the latter of making the track as long as possible are obvious. The manner of building the road seems to cail for Gougressional @nquiry, and a committee should be appo nted to in- westigate the charges made against both the Union Pacific Company and that mysterious organization connected with it—the Crédit Mobilicr. ‘The market for government securities opened dull and barely steady, and the princtpal dealers heid back from buying apparently for the purpose of en- Pouraging the bears of yesterday to renew Weir sales, but before noon there was a de- cided change for the better in the general feeling, and prices advanced steadily durings the re- mainder of the day under a good demand for all Classes of bonds and an entire absence of pressure to sell. There is a growing demand for five-twenties Of the later issues for investment, and this is con- @trued as an indication of reviving confidence in the political future of the country. The purchases for shipment to Europe at the same time continue una- Dated. The advance in prices during the day aver- @ged about a half por cent and was well distributed throughout the list. At the close there were no bonds offering, and the market had ao firm upward tendency, the fol lowing being the quotations then current:— Registered, 1881, 113% a 113%; coupon, 1881, 113% a 114%; 5-20's, registered, 1862, 108% @ 10834; 5-20's, Coupon, 1862, 113% a 113%; do.,1864, 100% a 100%; o,, 1865, 111 @ 11154; do., 1865, January and July, 108% a 108%; do., 1867, 108% @ 108%; do., 1968, 108% @ 100; 10-40's, registered, 104% @ 105; 10-40's, Coupon, 105 a 105%; September compounds, 1865, 119%; October do., 118%. At the commencement of business the railway @hare market was heavy and prices were slightly lower than at the close last evening; but at the early Gession of the open board it became firm, and Erie @dvanced to 47 and New York Central to 124%, but the volume of business was rather light. At the first feguilar board prices were without material change, @nd there was no marked activity in any stock on the list. Erie closed % higher on the call than at @he same time yesterday, Cieveland and Pittsburg %, Northwestern 3, do. preferred 13s, Milwaukee @nd St. Paul 1%, preferred 2%, Tennessee @ixes (ex coupon) 34, and new issue 1%; while New York Central was % lower, Reading x, Cleveland and Toledo \, Fort Wayne %, Pacific il % and North Carolina sixes (ex coupon) %. ernment securities were dull and steady at the Closing prices of yesterday, At the open board @t one o’clock the market continued dull gnd steady, and Erie sold at 473, Reading 69% and New York Central at 124%. After the call prices yleided a fraction, and at the second regular board New York Central closed lower thon at the first regular board, Erie +, Cleveland and Pittsburg %, and North Carolina sixes, ex coupon, 3x; while Hadson River was % higher, Northwestern preferred 44, Fort Wayne %, Milwaukee and St. Paul 2%, preferred {, and Tennessee sixes, new issue, 4. Government securities were strong at an advance of Bbout % per cent. At the open board at nalf-past three} prices were a fraction higher, and the transac. tions were on a restricted scale, except for New York Central, which declined to 124. Erie was steady at 6X, and this stock ts still in such active borrowing Aemand that loans are made flat, and small lots sold @t 43% at the board, while the regular price for found hundreds was 47. During the remainder of the @fternoon the market was dull but firmer, and at the ‘Close, at six o'clock, the following quotations were 200 Mar:posa Min NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1868.—TR current:—New York Cenrat, 124 a 124%; Eri 467; a47; Hudson River, 140; Reading, 89% @ 897%; Michigan Southern, 83% 183%; Cleveland and Pitts- burg, 86%4 @ 86%; Clevelaid and Toledo, 10034; Rock Island, 101 @ 101%; Nortiwestern, 86% @ 86%; 40. preferred, 873; @ 8744; lort Wayne, 10734 @ 107%; Ohio and Mississippi, 28% a 29; Pacific Mail, 102% a 102%; Western Union Tebgraph, 34 a 34%. The foreign exchange narket continues quiet and steady, the demand fron importers being rather light, At the close lankers’ bills on England at sixty days were moted at 109 a 100%; at three days, 109; a 1095; commercial bills, 1083 a 1087. Bankers’ bills onParis at sixty days, 6.18% 8 517K. The atatement of the Illinois Central Company for the month of August isas follows: Acres construction landj sold. 11,158.00 $110,349 Acres interest fund lands sold.. 312.54 1,051 Acres free lands sold oe 1,826.92 15,365 Total sales during thy month of August, 1868........ 18,307.46 $142,766 To which add town lot sales. - 255 Total of all........... Cash collected in August. Total receipts in August, 1863. Total receipts in Augusi, 1867. Estimated earnings inthe month of A\ onthe D. & S. C. R. R. not included above. $88,142 Consols and American securities were quoted thus in London to-day and on the previous dates men- Aug. 28, Sept. 3. Sept. 10. xy cy ry 1% 2 1% P1e 91% 9034 a1 31% 20% The receipts for cnstyms and the receipts, pay- ments and balances at the Sub Treasury in this city for the expired’ portion of the week have been as fol- low: Custom House, —-——-Sun-Treasury,——— is. Balances, $57,422, 87,8! 87,800,792 88,125,004 : 1083, 40 750,209 SALES AT THE NEW YO3X STOCK EXCHANGE. Thursday, Sept. 10—10:15 A.M. 1 US Express.2d¢ 45 ereb Union Ex. b 44 e 12456 1245 12454 47 lo. . AB 200 Hudson Kiver RR.. 1409 ‘S00 do... 2d call 14035 : 210 Reading 8916 10000 Va 6's, ex of 200 do. 893; m0 N Car fa, uw 200 Cleve & 100%, 10000 N Car 6's, new.... ig 200 do. 100, 104) do... 73:6 20) Mich So&NInd RR 84 1000 Missouri 93) 157 Stonington RR... 80 do +e. 984g 200 Clev & Pitts RR. 86 4000 Chic A NWecbds 92g 400 Chic & NWR © 500 Morris & Essex 2d. 88 400 Chic KNW 2000 Pitts, Fi Shic 3d 100 Chicago & Ri GOOMIAStPSalstm 2° 100d 100 Chie Gt Eastim 78% 100 do. 4000 "do. TBs 100 do 800 MPL &St 1 + St Pat 6100 Tol, P&Warlate diy 84 4000 Tol, PeoeW Iatwd Bg 10000 DubaSionx C7'8,¢ 944 110 d 5 ahs Bk of N America 108° 200 do.. 28 Del & Hud Canal... 12955 100 do Te do. sevens 129% 100 a a 5 Bi) Tol, Wab & West... 67 93g 200 Pitts, Ft W & Chi.b30 10754 48, 100 ido. 107 Mi 200 Mariposa pret 100 do, 500 100 H & St Jos pre 450 Pactfic 025; 200 Chic & GE RR. WW do tions “Gi bub & Sow ORE: 2 American Express. Half-past Two o’Clock P. M. 20,cou, 65 Hor a vO fis, ex c.hete 1000 MiL& St P 8's,1atm 1 baba Ocean Bank. of9 Western Union Tel. 0 < 0. by Pacific COMMERCIAL REPORT. THURSDAY, Sept. 10—6 P. M. Corex,-Receipta, 878 bales, The market for tnis staple was quiet, there being only a light demand from spinners and exporters, and none from speculators, and prices were heavy, irregnlar and, about 3¢e. lower for low middling and ‘above: ‘The sales were only 841 bales, of which 631 were for spinuing aud Sid for export. We quote: Cplana ans = Mobileand = Orleans Menphia, Teaas. ins i 5 256 is Fd 7% Fy 80% By ‘he market for Rto waa quiet but steady. Prime scarce aud inmost demand, We quote:—Ord ; Bye. 8 8Me, gold In bond; falr dow, Ve. nd dou, Wage. Hex do.; prime do.,” 11 ie. Be. a 12ge., do. For other kinds markei was dull and unchanged. 0. F¥e. ar firm, under a continued fair demand, and holders had no dif- culty in obtaining fall prices. Al! other kinds were dull and nearly nominal, and sellers in some cases were obliged to grant some conveasion in buyers’ favor, We do not qnote the xeneral market lower, though ® good proportion of the sales ‘were on the basls of lower prices, Californ!s dour was dull, bun aed. eo paien were = about 9,000 market closing dull at the revised quo- appended. Southern flour continued du! id low grades were Met f irregular and almost unsalabi sales were about 850 Ubia, Rye four was in light demand ales 235 bbls. Corn meal was in salen were 1,20) bbis., at $6 20 for white city and 86 for yellow Western. We quote Superfine St ie Tan 68 uperfine State, ry Extra State. 835 Choice do. 900 Bupertine Weatorn 125 Extra do... B50 Round hoop 875 Round hoop Ohio, 950 ‘Bt. Louts extra. 900 Bt Lo itraight extra. . 10 50 St. Louis choice double extra. 13.00 18.00 1300 8.00 935 8 40 3S: 6 —The marl was heavy and lower, though rather more business was done than yesterday, Winter ‘but without decided change. anies Were about 44,000 bushels at 198 a #1 9054 for No, 2 spring $28 8201 for No.1 do, B20 for old No, T do, $3 0a 32.86 for white Michigan—the latter price for chloe — Ie I for winter red Western and #260 for white Kentucky. Corn was quiet, but steady at 's closin, wer The sales we for unsound to ‘$1 2634 for Western yellow and 0 for Southern white, {n more.” Oats were in fair demand a ie sales in an 7, 1g 65,000 bushels at 700. m 72c. for new Weaiern, #7c, a 6c, for do., on the track, 80c. for old do. in store, and #2c. for do. was more active and ore, about 5o. better. 1 47 for Southern to #1 for prime. Barley and barley malt were dull and nominal, FREIGHTS.—The market continued to rule quiet. hart business was more active and rates were To Live per steamer, ls wheat at 34d, and 86 tons sperm ‘bis. rosin at fs. and ation. Rye The salen were J) bushels at from $1 45 a 60.0 81 70 for State—the latter price tn were : re wa Bat viene ae cane hat ‘° a 6 tons hate at 3s, The charters were:—A Bremen bark, 3, bbls. petroleum to Bremen at 4a. Od., one 4,200 bbis. do. to Bremen ast 4s. 9¢.; an American Scareye ‘bbls. do, to Gi- bral of the Adriatic, at 7s.; a Pritish Or ee. a Brig to the Mediverfancan, sieves, and e Jabot taves; aode Bevan bark from Philadelpbie to Bremen, 000 bbs. troleum on private terms, Gunite. Bags were dull at 180.0 190 while cloth ‘was also duil at 1%, 0 2c. poriay continued it Hie quose thinning. tere fecr rota iy were @ qu pp! J i val io 6 agi oi Reatraw was sleady a Toc. 860. for short spectively. and jeatwers in moderate demand, and prices were ent, We quote new ‘Ibe. @ 850., according to quality, and ol . 8 B00. ‘eMP.—All kinds were qu! but steady. juoted at Ih id, and jute at Bac. a b%\Ce., id. MOLASSES. The low were i fale demand and quiet but orm. tar for orders, with the privilege ambuco and bi lees were firm. The i wore were snies of 509 hhds. 68 tierces Cuba clayed at 360, We quote: Cube muscovado reaning tudes) dc. 44c., do, (erocers afrnen) de ‘a bac. ico 680., English jsiands and Cuba clayed 4. Cuba 19,953 bhds. Cuba, ry 140 do, rosin, yf the demand was prices were heavy at 430.0 44c. for merchantable and ship- Ping, 1a anton, 10 bbls We, and 200 do. (Kew York, ) 6 market was quiet, an; ices weroeaster, The sales were 700 bbia, a eee, and $00 to. No. 1 and pale at 8460895. Also 60 bbls, black at 60,. We quote 40. 89 rained ery No. ‘8 86 75, erie do. Wumingion, were firm, Weatern at $62 60, ‘OiL8.—Linseed was dull and heavy at @1 08 @1 07 in casks and bbis, Other kinds were dull but steady, PETROLEUM.—Receipts, 2,506 bbis. refined and 840 do, crude. Crude in bulk waa dull and lower, being obtainable at about 154e. We heard of no business, The market for refined waa di ‘and prices receded ke. m igo. Hom, cloting at, wMer @) BMC. for standard ‘white, ie phion were 1,500 bite, at 90\c. and 8,000 do. om the spot d.for the Dalance of this month at sqc. selier's option, fn Philadel ate there was Dut litle activity'in the | tharket and prices dectin lon. were bbia, iar wiie ate hi 0. 1,000 do. at 29i¢0., closing at tne price, and 600 do, 108 of this mouth at Be, PROVISIONS. —Receipts pork and 299 pac! ¢ market for pork was atill quiet, the ng chiefly for small lots, and prices were a trifle lower, new mess losin, es about $58 j the sales ware about 1. bis. 10 lot, at $29 25 a eet neha extra ores, and a Brgy ob ce, irate Dees a4 ! Bown wary in fair wiih light recelots being 990 head, were better, rancing from 9c. to Le. Reef in Nght request, but steady in ia en were at 13.50 9 $20 50 for plain mess, and #20 50 = 324 50 for extra do. Tierce beef was dull, and in the absence of sales prices were nominal. Beef bame were also dull; small sales of Western were made at $29 a #31. ‘Cut meats were only moderately active, but prices were ase steady. There were salés of about 150 at Ic. & 13%. for dry and pickled shoulders, 17. a \7'4c. for Western pickled hams, I8c. a 19e. for city do, and 18igc. a Zlc. for smoked and bagged do. ‘Bacon was quiet but held at former prices. The market for lard was toldrably active and firm at day's Fae we ‘The sales were igre a e hae, 1 to prime, eens 0100 ty tierces (part last january, at ‘a 15%o. RIcE.— Carolina was in amall miply ond frm ot 9370. 8 et 32 te Fe halt nie Gece heard ol l43ge. Timothy was steady at 88 a 83 25, SUoaRS For ra th may aan sably s ~-For raw the pasaal firm at ‘The demand fea etal otro Rae pa 01 bo: ce 180. jc. @ 10%c, Melado, 7! a Bie. Fate, ge ory Hitec cer reine to cusioe to ids ral c. 8 19¢e., prime to choice do. 12'ge. a Bic. Reffied was in. Dg ‘and firm at l4ic. a 165c. for hard, 14%c. @ ISc. for soft white, and 18's¢. a l3\;c. for'yellow. Stock of raw September 10, '1868:—87,757 hhds., 60, boxes and 96,687 bags. BreARINE was in moderate demand and firm; sales 20,000 ‘Iba. at 19940. a 20'¢e. ‘TALLOW remained firm with a moderate demand; sales 50,000 Toe, ae 13c. a 180 MISKRY. —Receipity 189 bhie. ‘The market exhibited more activity and yeere were hicher; sales 500 bbis. Western: at Gc. a 67340. for bonded and 81 2734 for free. THE WINE MARKET. ‘The gpeat excitement which prevailed inthe domestic whis- key market during the month of August has in a measure subsided. Fears may be entertained that the appreciations being #0 rapid prices may not be well sustained. Holders generally are sanguine there will be no decline from the present quotations, at the same time there is a disporition on the part of some to realize. It is intimated that illicit goods are being thrown on the market in considerable quan ‘Those reports may not be true, but still they have their effect. The ramor that several distilleries hal been licensed wos not generally credited: we have it on excellent authority, how- €ver, that two of the principal distilleries in New York and one in Brooklyn have commenced operations; also the esatab- Mabment of Emmo! at Chillicothe, Obio, Other distilleries in the West are known to be in operatic 5 til leries get fatrly to work the quotations for highwines, which constitute the bulk of the domestic trade, munt decline, and such decline will affect domestic goods of every grade. Highwines are less active, purchases being made only for immediate requirements, We notice transactions at 675yc. in bond and consider an advance ‘There 18 a fair demand for co; the part of consumers. Prices have an eclatly for the importation of 1865 an intages of 1°68 and 1887 are notin request (or likely t under it tarifl. ct vix Tums are in fair request for con- sumption, inquiries being mostly for the better grades, Seve- ral lots of St. Crofx have changed hands during the past fort- night at fair prices, The receipts for the balance of the rea- fon will be nominal, and for the present no redaction of prices ‘ean be looked for. Cette and Marsetiles wines remain firm. There has been a brisk inquiry for speculative lots and a good demand for con- sumption, Stocks are daily diminishing and prices have an wyward tendency, “Higher prices will be realized during the all tra ‘The following are the latest prices current; foreign articles are quoted in gold :— ——Viniage of —— Choma Brandties. 1e65, 1808.” TAKS, J. &F. Mariel. 8540 8570 QB RO Tames Hennessy & Co <b 35 pad Ditto, importation 1866.. 2858 es = Otard, Dupuy & Co... [530 | 675675 Ditto, importation 1868 5 50 = Renault « Co..... 63 67% 675 Vinegrowers? ea ao) Pinet, Castilion 5 — 6m homas Hine & Co. 53565 HO Bazorac, De Forge & Fils Bees = 6% Marett & Co. = — 6% Leger Freres = SA ea E. Vignier, Dodart & Go. 15 =. 68 J.D. Castillo & Co. = 710 ROOHELLE BRANDIES. c Penevoiven, M4 96 a 5 10 p allon: A. Selgnette, #4 0 a 5. e 4 j_ Alexander Selinette, #4 90 a 85; A. Rastean, $4 00 3 ; Hope Seignette, $4 85 4'59; Arzac Setgnette, #490 495; Lafayette, $4 90 a #5. G1x.—‘The following quotations are for % pipes (foreign ar- ticles are quoted in gold):—Nottenbohm's Palmtree, m3 25; Cabinet gs 50; Swallow, #3 2h; Telecraph, Olive Tre 5; Imperial Cabinet. #3 40; Comet, #3 25; Engine, e f 8 2b; Windmill, #8 80; Booth's Cordial, $8 50; Tanqueray “ordinal ; 'Meader’s Swan, 85 37, currency; Grape Leaf, $5, currenc; 7. .—Jamaica, #49 ®6 per gallon; St. Crofz, @3 70a po: New England. #1 75 0 id #0 i Waitsxry,—Scotch, £4 25 a 84 88 \ 84 50. In bond in New York:—Kentucky, ® $135 a 88. Highwines, 67 ic. ; Alcohol, free, 82 45; pure spirits do., Wats eae ort gh a8 $5 pee gallon; B dy_port, 9c. 1NK8..-Port, 8 8 per gallon; Burgun He. 1 OTe a BaP ahtrry. Marnollten ten Ses; 10; Madeira, Maracilies, 75c. a 80c.; Malacn, Manca, dry, We. a $1 25; claret, bhds., em, $2 9 a BO, quotations are for quarti iper Hledaick, 20; Veu $20 larceaux, #20 $20 0 HM Del- lapoleon Cabinet, ere et file, #2) roucher & Co. REAL ESTATE MATTERS. Sales in Westchester. Eight building lots, varying in size from fifty feet six inches by ninety-four feet six inches to fifty fect by ninety, being part of the estate of Edwin Horton, of Portchester, were sold by auction on Tuesday last. Messrs. Lounsbury & Brother purchased three lots, one at $575 apd two at $460; John H. Smith pur- chased one lot at $670: Robert McNeal one lot at at $475, and Herman L. The lots are all eligibly hort distance from the railroad depot. Mr. Delancy has disposed of five and a half acres of laud at Onenta for $1,000 an acre. Oficial Transfers of Renal Estate Yesterday. TRANSFERS IN NEW YORK CITY. 13g ft w of 7th ay, 16.5298.9. w of [wt av, 25x98.9. ftw of 21 ft a 125 ft ¢ of 1th av, B5xi0) 76th at, 8 wy 175 ftw af wv A, W291 7hx51.1x100x51.1x75, Bith st, ns, W1.6% fee of Sd av, Bxl09. Wath st, n w cor 94 av, BO.THION 144 155 ft.e of 4th av, 75xi00.11. 12sth at « 4 822.6 ft w of Bd ay, 18.000 110,709 4th a $2.2 ft n of Rist wt, 20x50. 9.000 5th 50 corner of fth 25.8 fi Ca Sth av, © 8, 25. 6th ay, wm, 60 ft 18,00 Delancey st, 8 1500 e , xi. Greenwich st, n'w corner of Harrison, 75x76. Pheer on at’ wh ial fen of Grand, 27380, Thorapaon at, # wecorner of Broome, 20x°0, om. Waverley piace, se corner of Greene, 60x81. 11x60x81.8. .62,500 EASES RECORDED IN NRW YORK. Wo 16s tore, 3 7 AY lo ore, 3 yea: Maiden lane, No 124, pb William at, E loth at, TR ‘ERS IN KINGS COUNTY —UROOKLYN. Church at, ns, 200 ft w of Court st, 251100, r Dean at, n a, 250 ft e of Buffalo av, 25x10. Fd Jefferson st, ne, 175 ft woof Retd av, 252100. Jetterson at, ‘ay, 202100. Washington A ft DeKalb ‘25 {t w of Throop av, 251100. 5 Reid av, 4, 97.8 ftn of DeKalb av, 48212911. 6000 Tompkins av, @ #, 25 ft n of Ellery ‘st, 25x10. 500 Willow av and Conselyen st, # ¢ cor, 381100. Lots Ni heirs’ maj Lots Nos Lots Nos Lots Nos Congress at, Nos 75 and 77, houses, 2 years, per year Souk nt Na OOM ntore, Ae; 828 yearn, per ears, TRANSFRUS IN QUEENS COUNTY— FLUSHING, Ctipton ar, @ 6, 1648 (tn of Myrtle st, 380.2100.6x008.4x Myrtio st, # 0, 69.0 ft @ of Myrile ny, YWox197.1xi6ix1a8..- 9,700 Bait meadow, on Ireland's mill pond and creek, 4i¢ HUNTERS POINT, Fast 84 st, 6 6, 83.4 ft © of East av, 16.8275... » OS NEWTOWN, Crescent st, n w 8, 275 ft s w of Willow ay, 25x100. 600 Crescent stn w a, 260 fhe w of Willow, av, 25x100 500 ees © 4,875 ft w of Jackson av, 26x10. wo ueens st, ws, 350 ft s of Jackson av, 25x16. FSSEX COUNTY, N. J.-RAST ORANGE. Clinton st, JA Daniel's property, about one acre. 500 Clinton at, WJ Sbreve's property, about an acre, I id st, 25x10, r801 0 L_ Plerson’s, ®x200) L Bhotweli's, 27x11: prin ‘4, B Dunn's pproperty, 10x! Lot adjoin ere TRANSFERS I HUDSON COUNTY, 8, 3.7 RRSR Grand et, n a, 190 ft w of Warren at, d5xi00. Grand st, lot 74, bioek 389, city map, 2x10. . Pros Ww a 15 {tn of Morgan at, 1x8), Bteu tom 1b hw of Wa en Wk 00, Garden st, w #, 87.6 ft n of Bth at, 17.6; HUDBON OF a jadson —_ 2,109 000 NEW JERSEY. Sersey City. ‘TRIAL OF POLICRMEN.—OMcers Ward, Mull and Mack were put on trial before the Police Commis- sioners on Wednesday evening, Ward and Hull were charged with a breach of di each is to receive a reprimand. officer Mack was dismissed, the offence being that an Alderman of this city was ar- rested during a riot, as was alleged, without cause, ACCIDENT AT TH RAILROAD Dgrot.—At fifteen Minutes before eight o'clock last evening the Phila, delphia train was backed down suddenly at the Gepot and the rear car struck the freight wagyh, scattering its contents on the platform. A crowe 0 passengers Mh Ay fy. come in ay — i ‘were passing platierm ume, bul person was injured, wi oe Coniston on THR Nowy River—A MAN Drownsp.—About five o'clock last evening @ Des- brosses street ferryboat ran into a sloop, crushing in her timbers and carrying away several feet of her buiwarks. One of the crew of sloop, Who waa leaning over the bulwark devising means to break the force gf the coUission, Was uried lata the Water 5 3 = 5 = 5 a 2 S | OE by the shock and stance quai bo vantonna. was drowned before asgist A CLevan Your Escares FROM PRISON.—A smart lad named Michael Shandley was locked up at the police station on Wednesday, charged with ma- liciously cutting the eye of a horse. After being con- fined for some time the lad feigned sickness, and 80 alarming did the symptoms become that he was taken from his cell, placed in a bed situated conve- niently near the avenue of escape and a physician sent for, whe applied mustard plasters, the infliction of which did not scare the cunning Shandley. He Kept @ sharp lookout and at last seeing the om- cer in charge go up staira, as 18 customary during the gay, the lad decamped and has not since been Hoboken. Tas Late Epwin A. SreVENS.—The French steam- ship Napoleon III, bearing the remains of Edwin A. Stevens, is expected this evening. Arrangements have been made to convey the body to the Stevens mansion to-morrow, and on Sunday the programme for the funersi will be announced, On this occasion the people of Hobok Fs di ever witness:d there. lassie! Ste at ad A New Dopax.—A man and woman called at a house on the Hudson City road a few days ago ina most apparently distressed condition. They had tumbled {nts a mud swamp-while walking along the plank road and their old clothes being soaked with wet and filth, they appealed for charity. The tender-hearted woman of the house, believing their story that they resided in comfortab'e circumstances on the Titi, furnished them with the Sunday clothing of herself and her husband. They donned the cloth- ing, bundied up the old duds to take with them, bade good evening, and that was the last account of them in Hoboken, Newark. LARGE REAL EstaTe TRANSFER.—A large portion of the Crane estate, formerly occupied by the State Agricultura! Soctety, admirably located in the north- ern limit of this city, in the Eighth ward, and cover- ing some twenty-seven acres, has recently been pur- chased at a cost of about $109,000 by Messrs. HH. M. Rhodes and P. T. Doremus, it is thought, with a view to parcelling it out into building lots. THE RECENT DROWNING OccuRRENCE.—The body Of Miss Bilson—not Wilson, as previously reported— was found floating in the river, near the plank road bridge, ou Wednesday evening. It was removed by Mr. Charles W. Compton to the late residence of the deceased, No. 59 North Orleans street. No inquest has vet been held in consequence of the reprehensl- ble dilatoriness of the proper authorities, The father of the poor girl has arrived and is almost distracted at the uniimely end of his child. SHREW) PRACTICE BY A COUNTERFEIT PUSHER.— Evening before last a well dressed individual en- tered a drug store on Mulberry street and very coolly accosted the proprietor with “Hello | Doc, how de doo; change this bill for me, will you?’ At the same timthe fellow presented what purported tobe a ten dollar bill on the National Mutual Bank of Troy, N.Y. “Doe? took the “bill,” but before he could think wto the fellow could be discovered the charac- ter of the bill and surmised that of its presenter, Telling bis new found “friend’? to wait until he saw whether he had change the drug man retired toa back room and started his boy in quest of an officer. An officer happened to be handy, but instead of en- tering the back way came in the front, and asked nin the store (the “pusher”) what was 1 the utmost sang froid the fellow told the officer to go “ben the house.”? The “boy in blue’? did so, buton returning a moment or two after found the bird nad got frightened and had fown, The “queer” chap smelled a big mice, evidently. DESPERATE STABBING AFFRAY BETWEEN NE- GRogS.—On Weanesday night at a late hour a des- perate rencontre took place between two negroes, named Tazwell Duncan and John Cook, in the course of which the latter was stabbed severely in the neck by the other. It appears the disturbance, which happened near the colored Methodist church in Catharine street, arose out of Tazwell, who is an emancipated darky from Virgin'a, having on his breast a miniature Grant and Colfax badge, Yester- day the alleged perpetrator was arrested by Sergeant Kirwin and detective Fischer and lodged in jail to await the result of Cook’s injuries. Sie made no re- sistance and acknowledged the act, but said he had been struck twice by the injured man before he used his knife. His employer, a respectable gentleman of this city, speaks highly of his sobriety, honesty and general good conduct, The injured negro was re- moved to his home, No. 1 Hackett street. At frat it was thought he could not live, but a contrary opinion is now given. Morristown. REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.—The Republican Con- vention for the Fourth Congressional district assem- bled at Morristown yesterday. The Convention was called to order at twelve o'clock and Thomas D, Hoxey, of Paterson, was made temporary chairman, The organization ing been completed by the ap- ointment of the usual committees, Judge Jesse Wil- fama, of Orange, was made permanent chairman. The present representative, Hon, John Hill, was then renominated by acclamation. As was announced in the HERALD a few days ago, the republicans resolved to unite on Mr. Hill as their strongest man. Te de- feated Jack Rogers two years ago by a few hundred tmaajority. Andover. AN EPIDEMIC is raging among the children of this place—a sort of acarlet fever—by which, within a few weeks, upwards of eighteen fatal cases have been reported, There are over one hundred cases in a critical condition, and indications show that the disease is spreading beyond the town. Madiso: Srriovs SMASH-UP ON THE MORRIS AND Essex RAILROAD.—A serious smash-up took place on Wed- nesday near thia place by which, strange to say, only one person was injured, although nearly a whole train of cara were completely demoralized. It seems that on the day named a passenger train was over- taken and run into by a coal train, causing all the cars of the latter to run off the track and to be smashed up pretty severely, while the passenger train merely suffered a crushing in of platforms, The only one satd to be injured is a lady, whose name could not be ascertained. It 18 no less curious than singular that—at least in Newark—not one of the officials, when applied to yesterday for informa- tion, knew anything of the occurrence. Trenton. Firs.—On Wednesday night a wooden structure over an engine, at the Camden and Amboy depot, used in pumping water, accidentally caught fire and was consumed, It had been erected but @ few days. Neoro CAMP MERTING.—A negro camp meeting commenced yesterday across the river in Pennsyl- yania. Nothing notable transpired, as the day was occupied in arranging preliminaries. It is expected to continue for a couple of weeks, and a lively time 1s anticipated, Sap DROWNING CasvaLTy.—About nine o'clock on Wednesday night a man named Thomas Fox, while proceeding along the canal bank accidentally slipped into the Trenton basin and was drowned be- y assistance was rendered. Fox was a pot- , only @ few weeks over from Engiand, and wife and family. A coroner's jury returned scordance with the above facta, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Insorson—WItKre.—At Trinity churen, Hoboken, on Thursday, September 10, by the Key. Reuben Howes, Jr., MARSHALL IBBOTSON, of New York, to KATHARINE J. BARTHOLOMEW WILKIE, of West Hoboken, N. J. No cards, London, SheMeid and Glasgow papers please copy. Wias—Lrsom.—On Wednesday, September 9, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. J. 8. Lord, D. D., Paute H, Jonas, Jr, to Harris F. Lrven, all of this city. Sarranp—Ratrn.—On Mgt age September 9, by the Rev. L. Williams, Hersert L. Simran, of Mansfield, Mass., to ALIce W., eldest daughter of Henry Ralph, of Brooklyn. No cards. Banrennrra.—On Tharsday morning, September 10, HeNRiett, oungest daugiiter of John Henry and Margare renburg. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the corner of Garden and First streets, Hoboken, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Brsca.—On Thursday, September 10, after a lin. ering {ilines#, MARGARETHA, the beloved wife of Fup Busch, aged 34 years, 8 months and 20 aays. ‘The relatives and friends are ae ee invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 639 Wasiington street, on Saturday, at twelve o'clock noon. Allegany county, N. Y., MAN Batrix.—At Cam Friday morning, August 2i, Dr. WiLLiaM Beg Batrix, aged 50 rs, 8 months and 15 days, Benpen.—Sudi i on Wednesday, September 9, Priuir Benpsr, in the 64th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends, and members of Tomp- king Lodge No. 471, #. & A. M., and members of the fraternity Legh are invited to attend the fane- ral, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his lat residence, at Tompkinsville, Staten Island. TunoEx.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, September Jo Wiresday, LM ny won Qs the joln G. in Bergen, is year ‘Tie relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his moter, Thirty-fifth street and Third avenue, Brook- iy oa afternoon, @& half-past Wrce Bivism.—fn Brookign, on Thursday, September 10, dosmrn 8. BAgua ae of donned uaa Blizabotn Bausir, in the 32d year of his y The felends and relatives of the tamtly are invited to mtend the funeral, at the residence of his father, ay er Of Central avenue and Myrtle street, op Sul> ymReTT.—On Taesd ber 8, at her resi dena, 343 Bent Tule eink eae ELizaseri Bar — native of county Dublin, Ireland, aged 73 ret “ The remains Will be taken to St, Gabriel's church, |. Fast Thirty-seventh street, this (Friday) morning, and from thence 3 iy fos wo Calvary Ceme- Chau.—On Wedneanay morning, September 0, Lypra, wife of Jacob Cram. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at her late residence, No. 101 East Seventeenth street, om Monday morning, at «o clock. IPLE SHEET. CLARK.—On Wednesday, September 9, relict of Patrick Olark, tn the 6st your of her aac The relatives and friends of the family are invited bey ay a noes her late residence, 32 lett sf 5 ( y) afternoon, at three o' to Revenin Saeet EET peer igs a6 ASTEL. Wednesday, ber 0, Mrs. M. GaRkT CasrsL, in the 82d year of her age. ar The funeral will take place at the Moravian Church, New Dorp, Staten Island, on Saturday after- noon, at two o'clock. All friends of the famity are re. spectfully invited to attend without further notice, DuNHAM.—On Wednesday, September 9, after a Ungering iliness, "Wuza, wife of Aaron J. Dunham, in the 73d year of her age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residenoe of her son- in-law, Wm. Van Vart, 105 Fast Eighty-second strect, this (Friday) morning, at ten o'clock, The remains will be taken to Piscataway, N. J., for interment. DENIKR.—At West Farms, on Tuesday, September 8 ADELINE. wife of Colonel Abraham Denike. Tho relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Eacnrday ater. noon, at two o'clock, from the Tabernacle Baptist chureh, in Second avenue, New York. EARL.—On Thursday, September 10, SARAH M. EARL, age 61 years, 2 months and 19 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, 203 East Thirty-ninth street, this (Friday) af- ternoon, at one o’clock, FERRIS.—On Thursday, September 10, of inflam- mation of the brain, Gzonak EDWARD, youngest son bal RMT on aged 4 years and 8 daya. ch them ee Ht ren to come unto me, and forbid fe relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom the reaidence of his pa- rents, 225 East Twenty-ffth street, this (Friday) after- noon, at one o'clock. FRANZ.—On Wednesday, September 9, FREDERICK H. FRANZ, Jr., aged 21 years. 6 months and 1 day, member of the Young Men’s Chriatian Assoctation. Notice of funeral hereafter. FARNHAM.—On Wednesday, September 9, MARR, only daughter of George G. and Sarah E. Farnham, aved 1 year, 6 months and 23 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from 217 Me! street, aeier City, N. J., this (Friday) afternoon, at one clock. Foaarry.—On Thursday, September 10, PATRICK HENRY FoGarry, a native of Birr, Kings county, Ireland. aged 24 years. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his brother-in-law, Thomas McMahon, No. 20 Bast Twelfth street, on Saturday afternoon, at one o’clock, Friends of the family are invited to attend. FatLon.—On Thursday morning, September ELIZABrTH ANN, youngest child of Francis and Eitza Fallon, aged 9 months and 15 days. The funeral will take place, from the residence of her parents, Sixteenth street and Tenth avenue, Notice of funeral hereafter. South Brooklyn, on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock, GALE.—At_ Charlestown, Mass, on Wednesday, September 9, Witiir W., only child of John and Sarah J. Gate, aged 2 years, 10 months and 6 days. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 64 Cannon street, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. GRAHAME,—At Fernandina Fia., on Friday, August 28, Captain Huan R. GRAHAME, revenue cutter ser- vice, of consumption. CTLBERT.—On Thursday, September 10, RicHarD L. GILBERT. HoRNTHAL.—On Thursday, September 10, at twen- ty-flve minutes past five A. M., Jacon, the youngest child of Marx and Sarah Hornthal, aged 14 years, 11 months and 2 days. ‘The funeral will take place, from the residence of hig parents 27 Norfolk street, this (Friday) morning, at nine o'clock, to which the relatives and friends of the family are invited without further notice. Hvrcnins.—On Wednesday, September 9, MARIA Hovroutns, in the 24th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of Mr. Mann, 158th street, Washington Heights, this (Friday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Horrer.—At Mount Vernon, on Wednesday, So tember 9, at the residence of her brother-in-law, D. M. Jones, LAVINA Hopper, aged 60 years, 7 months and 27 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the Methodist Episcopal church, Mount Vernon, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice. Howr.—On Wednesday, September 9, CHARLES Harris, only son of Dexter and Elizabeth S. Howe, aged 1 year, 2 months and 20 days. Retatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from No. 16 Third street, Brook- lyn, E. D., this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Hiaatns.—After a short but severe iliness, DANIEL Hrcarys, of Flushing, 1. 1., aged 68 years. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral. Notice of fune- ral hereafter. Kuyrrs.—On Wednesday, September 9, after a short illness, Mary J., wife of Gerardus .Kuypera, aged 83 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- quested to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from her late residence, 119th street, between Third and Fourth avenues. Lewita.—The members of District Grand Lodge No. 1, 1. 0. B. B., and the members of the Order gen- erally, are hereby invited to attend the funeral of our late brother, Joseph Lewith, of Ararat Lodge, No, 18, Hartford, Conn., which takes place in this city this (Friday) morning, at nine o'clock, from East Fifty-frst street, between Second and Third avenues. J. SULZBERGER, G. N. A. 8. Hawprrorr, G. 8. Lyon.—on Thursday morning, September 10, after a long and severe tilness, THOMAS M. LYON, aged 42 years and 8 months. The relatives and friends of the family are reepect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother-in-law, Henry T. Mitchell, DeKalb avenue, between Yates and Lewis avenues, Brook- lyn, on Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock, without further notice. Losry.—On Thursday, September 10, RacnEt, widow of Willlam Losey, in the 82d year of her age. The funeral will take place on Saturday afternoon, at two o’clock, from her late residerte, No. 656 Broome street, near Varick. The remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. McManon.—On_ Wednesday, September 9, aiter & severe fines, Josern B., youngest son of Philip and Margaret McMahon, aged 19 years and 10 months. The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his uncle, Bryan MeCahill, and his cousins, Thomas J. and Bernard F. McCahill, and James Brady, are respectfully invited to attend’ the funeral, from the residence of his uncle. No. 145 East Forty- ninth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, without further notice. ‘icHoLs.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday morning, September 9, suddenly, J. F. Nronors, at hia resi: dence, No. 271 Navy street, formerly of Hook and Ladder Company No. 1, of New York. The friends and members of the old Fire Depart- ment are invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at half-past four o'clock. Porrer.—In Brooklyn, suddenly, Ggorags Wasu- INGTON PorTER, formerly of Boston. Boston papers please copy. Rousns.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, September 10, Cann E., daughter of Aaron 5. and Serena Rob- bins, aged 9 months and 10 days, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to neo the 0. 9 funeral, from the residence of her parenta, aa pisce, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, o’cloc! Scorr.—On Thursday ornate. September 10, Ciir- ForD WINFIELD, only child of Thaddeus W. and Susie A. Scott, 'd two months. Sratt.—On Thursday, September 10, Henaretra, youngest daughter of Henry and Mary Stall, aged 10 months and 23 days. The gentle Saviour calls Our children to his breast; He foids them in His gracious arm— Himself deciares them biest. The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral on Saturday after- noon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 266 ‘West Thirty-third street. SCHLISENGER.—At New Rochelle, on Thnraday, September 10, after a short tilness, Oscar Louis, son of Frederick G. and Clarita Schlisenger, aged 10 months and 8 days. Funeral will take place on Saturday morning, at eleven o'clock, from 227 West Thirty-eighth street. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited with- out any further notice. Tucker.—On Thursday, Angust 10, at Morristown, N.J., ApRAAAM TU , in the 76th ag? of bis age. ‘The funeral will take place, from the residence of his son-in-law James M. Brown, in Morristown, on Saturday afternoo! half past twelve o'clock. ‘est.—On Thursday, September 10, d neway and Ida A, Van Nest, ‘aged 7 months and 6 days. Warsu.—At Fort Hamilton, L. 1, on Wednesday, Py ag 9, James WALSH, a native of the city of Ki kenny, Ireland, aged 62 years. ‘The friends and relatives of the deceased are ro- eotfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) noon, at one o'clock. Dublin and Kilkenny ({reland) pay please copy. Wensren.—At Harlem, Francis A., son of Francis C. and Margaret W. Webster, aged 1 year, Omonths and 10 days ‘Your home was with us, a ‘We'll meet you there. The felatives and friends of the family, also the members of Harlem Lodge, No. 457, F.and A. M., are Fespectfully requested to attend the funeral, ‘rom the residence of his parents, 117th street, between First and Second avenues, o Sunday afternosn, at two "clock. O'Warta.—On Thataday, September 10, Mera M. a wife of George W. Watts, in the éth year of er ‘The relatives and friends of the family are yect- fally invited to attend the funeral, at ha/f-past one o'clock, at the First Methodist church, Union aver Bue, betwi java and India streets, Greenpoint, Poughkeepsie and Albany papers please copy. De esr BURNBAMS FURNITURE AND RAGGACR . f aaa aa a! ing) street, near Le = fue.—Furniture moi Of coUnLEy. packed, shipped, stored. Money waa ST. eecay having made aerennensoee fever fron Ly arran; ow York to Botton tia Rotwics and Wercssier Nallroud, are pre- pared to forward money, billa for collection, goll and wer- baad in the care of reliable messengers t6 Norwich, Ni Worcester, Bonto' Hampatire, Vermont and. tbe Britisk proyine blige it New fork. N® EXPRESS ROUTE TO THE EA! This ” nd only direct through route to these Fg cooe, mm cuon errand pal » black ead and tail, oe ward teh cid fortis return to No. 7 Twenty street, Madison square. bgp A VALUABLE PACKAGE, ADDRESSED Broad Lent, ‘The owner can have it by applying at OST_A SAND SCOW, ON THE 6TH INST.. ABOUT 3% to, 80 feat long, 18 to 90 feet beam, 5 fect deep; bret adrift from the new quarantine, Weat Bank, with chains flont attached. 5) reward will be given for any inf leading to her recovery. MORRIS & CUMINGS, 45 Duane atreat. L0870% auaver a, 4 SPOTTED ROAN COW, BE 4 tween 5 and 6 years old; #20 reward wil! be pald to Person who returns the cow to Pairick Fox, Forty: treet and Broadway. TOS 180 WHITEHALL BOATS; ONE Mt FE 4 long and the other 17 feet long: branded R. Newel, ‘tht will be paid for each of them. Apply i ‘P25 reward at the Battery Baths, Los aA CERTIFIED CHECK, DRAWN BY THOS. @ Fields, Corporation Attorney, on the Naasan Bank, able to the order of ©. Farley, for ®) dated at New Yo ber 9, 1568. Payment’ has been stopped. Rews onrpay Forty-second OST AND STOLEN PROPERTY._NEW FEATURE 4 added to the old established Detective Agency, 6 Rroad- way. Small fee for registry. No charges for services in thie branch unless auccesaful. GTOLEN—as.o00 UNITED STATES £20 BONDS, ‘ ‘Bl. 72, January, and Nos, 16,681. 72,185, 59,014, 59,015, each atone Now. 943, 243, 205,407, each 1,000. Areward of #500 will be id for the recovery of the bon: Third at., Philadelphia. pat —— WHELEN BROTHERS, W05 ih 1 DB. & REWARD WILL BE PA o>) ofa lin Cane containing ¥ papers, lost on @ Third avenue car; aupposed to have been le't in the car af om. The above reward wil! be paid to any one return- ini it to John Black, corner of 130th street and Third aveune, or to P. J. Nevins & Sona, 11 South atreet. ie QF, REWARD._LOST, SEPTEMBER. 9, ON THE Hop. +) won River Railroad, comi ‘rom Stuyvesant to New York, a Valiae, with clothing ‘Ane person finding the same Will please leave it at 314 West Eleven! ‘OR THE RETURN ‘ont, and receve the reward. TUS WATERBURY. $10 LOST, ON SUNDAY, STH, 9% P.M. CAR NO 1. 46, Second avenue line, near’ Twenty-eighth street agold enamelled Ring, with monogram C. B. The above rewnrd will be paid on return of the property to 61 Madisow ayenue. OK RRWARD FOR THE RODY OF JAMYS NOON AM 2 () Reno wha drowned at the foot of Seventy-ninel® gant river, on Sunday nicht, September 6, will be patd by hia wire, A. Noonan, 335 Eaat Fifty-ninth street, ALO Q REWARDWTHE SUBSCRIBER WILT PAY $1 the above reward for arrest and conviction of the thief or thieves who plundered his garden at Tarrytown om night of 4th inst. ROR HOB, 31 Gold street. ETECTIVE POLICE AGENCY, 68 BROADWAY, THIS ‘old established agency refers to the mercantile commu. nity cenerally as to their experience, facilities and standing, Cauition—We have no branches In this cit} ___ HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. “WANTED, BY A PRIVATE FAMILY, A WEUL A. furnished House. for two or three years, located be- tween Fourteenth and Forttoth atreeta; rent $4,000 to Address Alexander, Herald ofce, GENTLEMAN DESIRES A SINGLE ROOM, WITH- A. Sitvoard, until about the 15th of October private fame ily preferred. Adress, stating terms, which must be mode rate, A., box 1,992 Pont office. WANTED, UP TOWN, FIVE ROOMS, SUITAB! A. Tor hourekeeping, for three adnite, with modern co on must be unexceptionable: terms not te Post office. veniences ; | Gaceed $40 per month. Address @. W., box I, HAVE TWO HUNDRED FIRST CLAS% CUSTOMERS desiring furnished or unfurnished Houses In destrable to cations, Parties having auch to let would do well to give themtome. R. G. RICHARDS, 958 Broadway, up stairs. HOTOGRAPHIC.—WANTED TO HIRE, IN CITY O@ Pennies. n paying enliery. in pertect workine order, ye first class operator. Address Prof. Jacobus, 157 Orchard QMALL FAMILY WANT TWO LARGE AND TWO HA SD Bedrooms, unfurnished, for housekeeping: not third floor; rent from $20 to $30. Address Boughton, He office. 10 REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND OWNERS —W9 want on long lease and at reasonable rent Roomy Pret nea for marble manufacturing; location must be betweem Honaton and Forty-second streets, Address Wathan & Cog 339 Weat Eighteenth street, for three days. WANTED TO LEASE —A BUILDING ABOVE FOUR teenth atreet, on or near Broadwar, that can ators Of carriages. Adstoat, stating exact location, how long louse and rent, J. A. 8., station E. ‘ ‘ANTED-BY SIX GENTLEMEN, ROOMS, WITHOU board, for the winter; location between Twentieth Fortieth streets and Fourth ‘and Sixth avenues. Address bed 706 Post office, New York. ee Warns THREE OR FOUR STORY BUILDIN with ending and boller, for manufacturing, near ri janufacturer Building, Herald office. front, . Waren, A FURNISHED HOMSF, POSSESSION IM. mediately, situate hetween Twellth and Twenty-third atreeta and Fourth and Sixth avenues; ff suitable will pay fi 8200 to 8400 per month. rine HO Py COLTER, 226 West Forty-ninth street. WASTED, BY AGENTLEMAN AND WIFE, APART ments ina private house in the city. Rent moderate Addrens, stating location and rent, L., I rd street. ‘ANTED-FROM TWO TO FIVE ACRES ON THE ERI Rallroad, for a building # below Paterson pres rred. Address, with the best terms, Jobe Addison, 258 rourth avenue. ANTED—A SUIT OF NOT LESS THAN SIX Rooms, completely furnished for housekeeping ; locale ty Tenth and Thitty-fourth streets, Fifth und Se Buea: fiate terms, references, Address Rooms, box 108 He- omlce. WANTED BY A FAM OF FOUR, FIVE OR SIX Rooms for housekeeping; a family of refinement with such apartments to dispore of will address box 6,976 Post oflice ; rent not to exceed $00, WANTED BY A PRIVATE FAMILY OF FOUN, HALP of & Honse or five or xix Rooma, unfurnished, foe housekeeping in a genteel location, between Fourth and Thie tieth streets aad Third and Seventh avenues. W. HILL, 32% Went Fourteenth street. A NTED TO HIk FURNISHED HOUSE, BR. tween Fourth and Sixth avennes and Fourteenth Thirtioth streets. EUGENE CHEVALLIER, 81 Cedar at. WANTED TO LEASE FOR TWO OR THRER YEARS ‘Aamall anfarnished House in a firat class neighborboo above Twenty. nt must be moderaie. reas ‘ANTED TO RENT—FURNISH OR UNFITR. nished, for o years, n first class high st Honse, or would ler and purchase furniture; famtl Arnall and fullest references given; no objection to any gu Aide street above Fourteenth atreet and below Forileth street; ho answer will he noticed which dors not state size, number of reception and bed roomaand wive terma aud address of house. Address A. B., box 6,148 Post oflice. Vv ANTED—PART OF A HOUSE CONTAINING MOD- ern improvements: location must be good and ret moderate ; references exchanged. Address Merchant, box Herald office. WANTED rant or 4 SMALL HOUSE, FOR & family of three: {n the Ninth ward preferred.” Address, stating location, Ac., E. J. A., ANTED—A FLOOR OF FIVE OR SIX ROOMS BY & ‘amall famfly of adults; location near Fifty-niath and Seventh avenue cara; ‘a private family preferred. dress Mr, A., 13% East Twonty-ninth street. SEtteereet a... a ee SPRCIALTY.-DR. R. COBRETT, MEMBER OF MN. ¥. U, Medical College and R. C. Surgeons, London, cam be consulted ne usual on private diseases. Office 20 Contes street, near Chambers. N. B.—No fee uniess cured. LL REQUIRING CONFIDENTIAL MEDICAL AT uld consult Dr. KING, 126 Ninth street, nese area io 48 houra, ME. VAN BUSKIRK, wite, cures the worst cases Herald office. PHYSICIAN AND MID of female complaints wit SURE CURE, WITH OR WITHOUT MEDICINE.— Doctress ROSS, 144 West Twenty-neventh street, be tween Sith and Seventh avenues, Her pills are cortaing consultation free, She never fails, A, MAURICEAU, M.D. PROFESSOR OF DISEASES . of women, 30 years’ practice, at 129 Liberty streets uarantese certain rollet to ladies, from whalerer cause w SS1NG TO LADIES.—A LADY WRITES :—POR- queso Female Pills rel d me in one vn withous ike magic. Price ®b. Dr. A. M. HICEAU, ly street, or sent by mail. CERTAIN CURE FOR MARRIED LADIES, or withont medieine, by Madame RESTEL) of Midwifery ; over 00 years’ ettce, Her inf Female Pitia, Ni y Witt Brofeanoe 19 Frente Restell deems it her duty to cmtte tion Indies taitatore, who not ouly deprive them of theit means, but of their health, en Alt ratvaTe DISEASES CURED IMMEDIATELY, without mercury, —Ofles and consultation strictly by Dr. HARRISON, 177 Bleecker sirect. LADIES' PHYWICIAN.DR, GRINDLE, NO. @ Annity place near Auvty street, having over 18 years? imocessful and unthterrupted practice tn thia efty, treats all 19 complaints, from whatever cause prodiveed. | Su to the most ‘ansious patiente in 94 hours. lew for ladies requiring nursing. = : —— LL PRIVATE. DISEASES CURED IMMEDIATELY, Dr. POWERS, 116 Chatham. Manhood restored bf is Elixir of Life; recommended before marriage. GREAT BENEFACTOR TO LADIFS—DR. POWERS, 116 Chatham. Relief guaranteed without incoavenienc®. 1s powerful, aure medicmes, #5. R. HUNTER CAN CURE WORST CASES OF PRIVATE ai without orter time than any other ion street, since 3 “AND MADAME 7 tee certain reilel to cine; no, pain of incom. Patients frome distance ae yard, nursing, &c. Electricity « aw ‘Thiel aronce below Feat M, provi applied. Of e s, FROM PARIS DOCTRESS, 4 |. SCHILLBACH, MBace 4) Bleecker stroot, near Broadway. A cure for iadies in twenty-four hours CURED-DR. POWERS, 110 out mercury. Ladies’ derana wivigvigorating pills for impaired pura DISRASF: Chathat ative ments removed insinutly. PPE LADIFS' CERTAIN ASSISTANT, IMMEDIATELY Tbe Pownes, 1 6 Chatham. Reliet ay owe interview, Wis gf Without mediclua Gurcwary