The New York Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1868, Page 5

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Monpay, Sept. 21, 1868-6 P. M. ‘The gold market has been heavy to-day under an Qctive speculation for a fall, which was stimulated by reports from Washington relative to the adjourn- ment of Congress, and after opening at 144% there ‘was a steady decline to 143%, the closing transac- ‘ons prior to the adjournment of the board at three o'clock having been at this figure, following which the price remained steady, the latest trunsactions on the street having been at 143%. A report was circulated to the effect that the Trea- sury was a seller of gold, but this is Mcially contradicted, and it 1s, moreover, ‘tatimated that the Treasury will not dispose of any of its reserve while it remains at anything approach- ing its present low point. There was an active bor- rowing demand for coin from the bears, and loans were made without interest to either borrower or Jender and at 1 a 134 per cent per annum for borrow- ing and 1 8 8 per cent for carrying. The gross clear- ings aggregated $47,588,000, the gold balances $1,081,247 and the currency balances $1,579,075. The Sub-Treasury disbursed $49,336 im coin in pay- ment of interest on the public debt. The imports of specie from foreign porta at the port last week amounted to $106,728, making a total Of $5,855,645 since the Ist of January. The temper of the market is still bearish, but it is so much over- sold, as the activity of the borrowing demand de- notes, that a reaction in favor of the bills is not im- probable, and the margin for a decline undér exist- ing circumstances is very narrow. The demand for customs duties continues good, but importers prefer borrowing to buying gold for the payment of cus- toms duties, and the mercantile ‘short’ interest is Yarge. The general trade of the city is fully equal to the average of late years at this season; but the dry goods trade today was dull and unsettled, the tendency for domestic cotton goods being still downward. The price of gold varied at intervals as follows:— ~ 40:10 A. M. 144% 3 P.M. ort 148% 1:30 P. M. 144 (5:30 P. M....1435¢ @ 14336 Money continues in abundant supply at three per cent in large amounts on government securities and four on mixed collaterals, although the trust compa- nies and a few other lenders ask five. This rate 4s, however, exceptional. Commercial paper is ‘im moderate demand, and the best grade, of ‘which there is not much offering, passes freely at 6 @7percent. Bank officers report that there is a very light movement of currency between East and ‘West and that there is nearly as much returning as there is being sent away. At Chicago on Frjday and Saturday the demand for money was reported fairly active, but not pressing, while at Cincinnati the money market was comfortably easy, with business quite active. The receipts of currency were Uberal and the amount of paper maturing large; but the currency was being ordered to interior points, andthe demand for loans kept up ‘the line of discounts to the average, while a healthy activity was reported in business of all kinds, It is now so near the first Monday in October, the day on which the next quarteriy statements of the national banks will be made up, that there is no probability of any monetary disturbance from this source, and the banks throughout the country are sald to be ina good position to make their returns without any special preparations therefor; and this, if so, is only as tt should be, for these, if “cooked,” are neither more nor less than ® fraud upon the public. All the indications con- tinue to favor an ample supply of loanable funds at this centre during the remainder of the year, and People are at length becoming aware that the con- ditions aifecting the money market have changed materially within the last year or two. Contraction bas been so long suspended that the business of the country has become adjisted to the volume of the circulation and greenbacks are no longer hoarded in consequence of distrust of property in general, while the government having ceased to be a borrower the power of the Treasury to “lock up” greenbacks to any material extent has passed away, and ils reserve of coin having been reduced below whe average it is debarred from converting gold into currency. Meanwhile the fifty millions of new three per cent certificates are being exchanged for compound interest notes as fast as the latter mature. Acomparison of the statement of the associated banks of this city for the week ending on Saturday last, with that for the corresponding week in each of the three previous years shows the following Sept. 21, 1887. Sept. 19, 1868. + ++ $16,458, 02 6,048, 244 14,222,802 9,294,805 177,820,789 54,018,475 ie ‘There has been a very strong amd active market for government securities all day, with a good de- mand for investment, and although there are no bonds being bought for immediate shipment the foreign bankers were considerable buyers both of the five-twenties of 1862 and 1867. The tendency of prices was upward from the opening to the close and there was a very limited amount of stocks offering. The savings banks are still purchasing alike with individuals who deferred doing so when the Treasury disbursed the July interest owing to the disturbing influences then at work. Confidence in our national securities is growing, and it may be considered cer- tain that Congress will avoid legisiating upon the question of redeeming the five-twenties, and so leave it to be practically solved by a resumption of specie payments in a manner satisfactory to all. At the commencement of business the ratlway share market was steady, and at the early seaston of the open board Erie sold at 46%; New York Uen- tral, 130%, and Pacific Mail, 110% a 110%, the volume of transacticgs being rather light, At the first regular board there was only @ mode- rate degree of activity, and on the call Erie closed % higher than at the same time on Sat- ‘arday, Michigan Southern \, Cleveland and Pitts- burg 4. Rock Island %, Teonessee sixes, new issue, , and North Carolina sixes, new issue, 4, while Reading was \% lower, Northwestern \, preferred 4s, Fort Wayne \, Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred 44, Pacific Mail 2%, Quicksilver 1 and Canton },. Government securities were strong at an advance of 4 @ percent, Subsequently Erte suddenly ad- vanced to 49 a 4914, but quickly reacted to 48\j. At ‘the open board at one o'clock Erie sold down to 47% and Pacific Mail to 109%. At the second regular board there was a moderate and well distributed ‘business at steady prices, and on the call New York Central closed % higher than at the first regular board, Erie 1, Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred %, Quicksilver 11g, Nerth Carolina sixes, ex coupon, ‘4, and new issue \, while Hudson Biver was % lower, Michigan Southern %, Cleveland and Pittsburg \, Northwestern preferred % and Paeife Mail %. Gov- ernment securities continued strong at a farther advance of an eighth per cent insome instances. At the open board at hail-past three the market was dull but steady, and Erie sold at 4445; New York Central, 130% ; Reading, 92%; Fort Wayne, 109%; Rock Island, 103%; Pacific Mall, 109% and Mariposa preferred, 11%. During the remainder of the afternoon prices were barely steady, while the speculative feeling ‘was quiet, and at the close at six o'clock the sub- 12914 @ 120%; Erle, 47% 47%; Hudson River, 1415.0 M42; Reading, 92% & 92%; Michigan Southern, 647% a 85; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 8735 a 87%; Cleveland and Toledo, 102% @ 102%; Rock Island, 163 a 16334; Nomhwestern, 8924 2 8954; do. preferred, 8915 0 8045; Fort Wayne, 109% @ 109%; Obio and Mississippi, 29; Pacific Mail, 10814 210844; Western Usion Telegaaph, BAS & 34%. “The foreign exchange market is weak under a good supply of produce bills, @ limited demand and a disposition on the part of ingending buyers to await the receipt of cotton bills before purchasing. Rates are, however, more likely to react upward than to decline farther. Bankers’ bills on England at sixty days were quoted at the close 108% @ 108%; at three days, 100% a 10044; commercial Dilla, 108 a 108%, Bankers’ vills on Paris at sixty days, 6.20 a 51745. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. SALES AT THE WEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, * » Sept. 21—10:15 A. M. Penne: Hay Bae ram cou, ye 1000 109° 90 Boston W. 1500 1g “60 do 15 tooo itp oh Wells ange Ea... 28 ‘8000 109% 50 douseeensssss 28 10000 50 Merch Union Ex..... 24 1500 104% 100 NY Central RR. Tieeo Os lo Erie Bic ei To008 do. 853 500 do....-bet 15000 6's, ex HES 100 Erte preferred. 1000 do. 58% 100 10000 7544 800 Mich'So ‘5000 15% 200 do. 20080 753 200 Hudson 1000 14” “$0 Harlem 51000 146 1000 Reading tooo 95 1500 * do 8000 108 800-Cleve a 1000 9 200 Chica N "10000 Tol & Wab . 84 100 do 1000 Morris & Eesex Ist 100 do: dito Cleve FineBama 0 Chic &N 1000 Pitts, PtW & Cl 100 do.. 8000 Chic’ Gt Fastim 79% 109 do. 8000 Tol, Peo. &* 100 do. 40000 M £8 10234 510 Chic & (00 ahs Canton 49% 100 do. is og earn a's 100 84” 100 do. 8455 100 do, 4% loo 300 84 “200 100. 343% 100 100 Quickst 5} 2 2 400 Mari; 260 Pi put Half-past Two o’Clock P. M. 0500 US 6's, *81, reg.. 113% 800 shs West Union Tel. 84% Bouse ton tel ee 400 Mariposa pref.....2. 1 10000” do. 14% 200 a bet call it ‘2000 OS b- 2 10000 do.. 3 53000 do 33 12000 US 6" 33 15000 US 5:20, 0, + 109 109 109 Oe OO = geteicictecesiie b| 1 % 10000 8000 105 5000 do. ‘2000 M! aI 98 100 Tol, Wal i 6: 2000 Gt Eastern lat m. 7944 800 Pitts, Ft W &Chi RR 10979 200 49” «900 Obio & MissRR.... 29 100 100 dOveeseeee. DSO 201g COMMERCIAL REPORT. MONDAY, Bept. 21—6 P. M. Corton.—Receipta, 420 bales. The amount of business consummated in this staple to-day was moderate and the de- mand was entirely confined to the immediate wants of epin- ners, Prices were heavy, though not quotably lower. The sales were 1,897 bales, all for spinning. We quote :— Uplandsand — Mobile and New Orleans Florida, Memphir, “and Treas, Ordinary 4g Mg Good ordi . 2B rsd Low middlin, % 25 2534 Middling. . 261g 6% 27 Good middiing. + Big 204 29% Correr.—Rio was moderately active at unchanged prices. ‘The sales were 1,806 bace,ex steamer Merrimac, at 113¢¢. a 12'c., gold, in bond, Other descriptions were neglected. FLOUR AND GRATN.—Recetpts, 18,202 bbls, four, 100 do. corn meal, 54,550 bushels wheat, 111,629 do. corn, 71,427 do. oats, 7,700 do. rve and 690 ao. barley. The market for State and’ Western flour was without especial change. The de- mand was moderate for extra State, but the market ruled firm and the transactions were generally at full prices, Other kinds were quiet, but steady. California flour was dull aud unchanged: the sales were about 11,000 bbis. Southern flour was dull aud nominal; the axles embraced 500 bbis. For rye flour there was an improved demand at steady prices; sales 850 bbls. Corn meal was quiet, but steady in value, We quote te 900.0 1000 70a 775 8 00 a 10.00 850.0 950 Round hoop Ohio, 950 a 1150 St. Louis low extra. £900 01050 St. Louis straight extra 1050 a 12.00 8t. Louis choice double exira. 12.000 13.50 St. Louts choice fami! 13 00 9 14.50 Southern choice and iy. 12 50 a 14 50 Southern superfine and ex $00 812 10 900. a 1125 6500 825 5400 695 6600 665 5iba 58 —The wheat nand, Bug- mi ers for the most part bid lower, but holders refused to grai any further concession, and the sales were at Saturday figures. Tbe sales were about 60,00 bushels, at $1 65.0 #1 7254 for Nowd spring, #1 75.8 81 £0 for common to straight No. 2do., 81 10)¢ for No. 62), fornia. “Rye was dull; $1.50." Corn was unchange: sales were about 65,000 bushels, at #1 19 a #12 new mixed Westera, #1134 a’ #118 for unsound do., and #81.% for Western yellow. [Oats were quiet but firmer) the sales being 60,000 bushels Western at 7c. a 74c, afloal and 6c, a 72440. at the railroad depot. Barley, though quiet, was firm. Salen were 65,000 bushels two-rowed State at #1 $0. OF Barley malt sales were reported of 2,000 bushels at $2 20 a for white Cali- for prime 4 #225. Stock of grain in New York and Brooklyn ware- houses, September 21, 18€3:— 9% bushels wheat, 2.143.507 do. corn, 49,025 do, onts, 20,308 do. rye, 22,437 do. bariey, 105,554 do, malt, 27,499 do.'peas. RRIGHTS were ulet, but rates were firm. The engage ments were:—To Lit , per_steamer, 15,000 bushels wheat at 74¢d., 150 boxes bacon at 25s. and 35) do. cheese at 80s., and by sail (from Philadelphia) 500 bbis. naphtha on rivate terms. The charters were:—A brig (now in Boston) jo Savannah, thence to Jamal with 120,000 feet lumber and back with logwood on private terms, GuwNwirs.Of cloth there were sales of about 100 bales in lots at 21%\c. aie. Bi were dull and nominal, HAY was in fair demand, and prices were firm, at Tic. a 80c. for shipping, $120 a Si 45 for retail lots, Wc. for long rye straw and 76e. for short do. Hos were in light demand, but prices were unaltered. We quote old crop bc. a new dow lic. a 80c., and foreign, Ibe, a 25c. pi e EMP.—We heard of no sales of any description, quote Manilla 12¢., gold; jute, Bigc. a 6c. do. MOLASSES.—Tho market was quiet but firm for all grades ‘The sales were 74 hhda. Porto Rico at 6c. and 100 do, Cuba muacofado on private terms, NAVAL STORES.—Receipta, 1,400 bbls. spirits turpentine, ,2.0 do. rosin and 600 do. tar. ‘The market for the former was quiet and mach unsettled. On 'Change a iot of 50 doin, in merchantable order was sold «as low as 45c., and a lot of New York bbls, was offered at 45%c. without finding a buyer. After *Change, however, the market improved somewhat, closing at 45}gc. a 470. for merchantable and ‘shipping lote. ‘ude turpentine was firm at our Inst quotations, Sales 156 bbls. at 4. Roxin was in light request on account of the Ne of freight ; Bea rare poeenaed, howerse. Sales 300 bbie. No. Dai LW) do. pale at #650, and 216 do, do. at 85. We ined, #2 75; No.2, $290 a $3; No. 1. #095 0 44'70 a 85 76; extra do., 860 87.80. Washington tair demand; anies 400 bbis, at $3 25 a $3.60. Wil- mington was steady at O1L8,—Lingoed was quiet, but firm at #1 05 a @1 07, in casks and bbis, Other kinds were quiet, but steady. Provistons.—Receipts, 151 bbis. beef, 25° pkgs, cut ments 29 i. There was but litle demand for pork ices were rather lower. The atnount of busi sinall, the sales being only about 900 bbl for hew mess (including retafi lots at the for old do., $24 a #24 60 for prime an tr $156 for prime mene, Live hogs were with tnir arrivals, Beof tS | price), # prime and $28 50m #26 moderately active at 9c. 0 1 was but little sought after. The sales were 75 bbs, 18 $20 for plain mess aud #20 a #24 50 for extra do. Tierce beef was sill dull and nominal. Beef hams were dull f city were made at 2c. a Ble. ea wore heavy lage. a 190, for Weatern an ige. for «moked and bazued do. Bacon was dull at former at 120. a Ue. for di tok! ara and 20c. a 3 were 100 packages. gales were only about 100 boxes at 14\c. for Oumberiand ent, I6xe. for short rib and Iie, a 17\\c. for short clear. The market for lard was only movterstely, actireand « shade lower, the aa) 5 packages at 190. a 200, for Ni to prime at dered, RTROLEUM.— Re ‘and 150 do. naphtha, sales of con a Digs, for kote ipl 1.248 ‘pie Fesned, 1,140 do, erndo rude was dull and heavy at Ite. No orted. For refined the market BU ye. Ble. A sale was rue 150 bbls., in mer. el, ales 26) fairly active, and prices advanced Wye. per gallon, c'oxing with fa still upward tendency. The sales were 10,000 bbie. standard white, for September, at 80c. a Ble., clowing at Ste, bir; 1,000 dion for November, at 89340. and 400 don for Ocwover, at a BO uence were rmer, cloaii but’ we eo gt 1b ye. ». Napht! Tn Philadel) bbia., for Octover, at Rro dull at our last quotations, viz. :—e. a 9140.1 for Rangoon and Y}g0. a 10'y¢. for Carolina. Sve ‘or raw there Was a very active demand, mainly for refining, and an advance in prices of fully \ Ib. Was established, the market closing verv atrong atthe improves ment, with light offerings. We quote fair to refining Cuba, Te, a ike. The sales were fuliy 4, ia. at 100. # 120, for Cuba, qe. a 1c. for Porto Rico; nleo BW boxes, part at 1 an ae Manila in bond for export to Canada terms. Refined was moderately active and ver} je. for hard, I4)gc. a Mpc. for 7 firm nt 5 36 soft white, ani 13 40, a 14}ge. for yellow. SeRps.—Caleutta linseed was quiet Sifvocentatgel ee MUTEARINE. wee Orm, with @ moderate demand. Sales, 20, 3 TA 106 Ibs. at 0c, @ Li wo. . erueaw ene te for request and firmer, the sales being (1 Bs. at 133¢0. m 140, iieKey.—-Recolpts, 40) bbl, The market was dull and unchanged. Small lowe Western were disposed of at Sic. a $6c. in bond. but firmly held at | gold. Graws were WESTCHESTER INTELLIGENCE. Ecare OF PRISONERS FROM SING Siva.—Three or four convicts, while engaged yesterday morning in unloading @ small sloop containing powder, at the Sing Sing doek, seized the boat, overpowered the guard, locked them down in the hold of the vessel find started across the river. The convicts landed at the base of Rockland Mountain. They were pur- sued by thirty of the prison guard in 9 sail boat. At last acoounts they had not been captured. STEANGE AND Suppsn DsatH&—An unknown young man, who appears to be @ German, about twenty to twenty-three years of age, lost his life about nine o’clock on Sunday night in a very singular manner. He was on the Boston Road North New York, at the hy! and hatigd the driver or conductor of one of the Harlem Bridge and Fordham cars. saying that he wished to ride, The car was stopped for him, but on coming within a few feet of it he aliped and fell forward on the platform, striking hig bead and dying almost in- stantly. From a letter found on his person it is sup- posed that he is named B. Weber, and that he is em- pees in the Cataract City mills, of Paterson, N. J. is remains were placed in charge of Mr. John Yorke, undertaker, who will keep them covered with for a few days so as to give the friends of the young man an opportunity to claim the body. BRUTAL ASSAULT.—4s a young German, named William Worthenstem, was riding in one of the Harlem bridge and Fordham horse cars on Sunday he was nearly beaten to death under the following ciroumstances:—It appears that three men, named Peter Reynolds, John Nary and John Murry, were also passengers on the car, when one of them, with- out aay cause, ‘knocked off the hat of the German and threw itinto the road. Worthenstein treated his assailant im exactly the same manner and then | got-out to get his own hat, whereupon he was fol- lowed by the three men named and set upon in a@ most brutal manner; indeed, had it not been for the timely interference of some per sens livi near and of the police, the young man would have been killed. However, the scam! ‘were taken into custody, but Murry succeeded in getting away from the officer who had him. Nary and Reynolds were taken in custody and brought be- fore Justice Hauptman, who held them for er examination. A civil suit will be commenced st them for Gam: Worthenstein being 80 ly in- jured as to be unable to work for some time to come. LABOR (MOVEMENTS. Master Masons, A meeting of the master masons was held yester- day afternoon at the Trades’ Exchange, No. 51 Liberty street, for the purpose of conferring in rela- tion to the strike of the bricklayers. Several of the members reported that the strike was virtually at an end, that they had all the men they wanted atten hours and that affairs generally, viewed from the master mason standpoint, bore a most favorable aspect. A motion, proposed by Mr. Ross, that ey. adhere to the resolution was passed uni mously, when the meeting adjourned. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BaLcoM—SmiTH.—In Portchester, N. Y., on Sun- day, September 20, by the Rev. C, B. Ford, ABRAM Ba.ooM, Jr., to Miss EMMA A. SMITH, of Portchester. CLEARY—WILLIS.—In Brooklyn, Dr. Storrs, FRANK B. CLEARY to Lizzik, third daug' ter of Frances and Edmund A. Willis, Esq., of Brook- lyn. London (England) and oniege apers please copy. GREENWOOD—OsTRANDER.—In Newark, N. J., 0D Wednesday, September 9, by the Rev. W. E. Gibbs, Mr. CHARLES A, GREENWOOD to Miss HENRIETTA OSTRANDER, both of Newark. KNOWLTON—HULI-—At St. Andrew’s chapel, Swampscott, Mass., on Thursday, September 17, by the Rev. George 8. Converse, MINER KNOWLTON, of New York, to Miss Harrig HULL. SEELEY—S#HRINER.—On Monday, September 21, by the Rev. Highland Garnett, Joserd SELEY, of Lon- aon, England, to Miss [pa SHRINER, of this city. No cards, SwirrMaaurre.—On Sunday, August 30, by Rev. Mr. Horne, of the Willet street church, BENJAMIN Swirt to Mary E. MaGuire, both of Williamsburg. New Bedford (Mass.) papers please copy. TELFORD—SMITH.—At St. Albans, Vt., on Tues- day, September 15, by the Rev Isham Bliss, Captain Joun G. TeLrorp, U. 8S. A., to Miss ELizaBerii L. Smiru, Gaughter of Mrs. Mary A. Smith, Died. Amrs.—On Monday, September 21, ANDREW A. Ames, aged 3 years, 7 months and 7 days: ‘The friends are invited to attend the funeral; from the residence of his parents, 104 West Thirty-second street,on Wednesday morning, at half-past eight o'clock. AustiN.—The funeral ot Brevet.Captain and Assist- ant Surgeon WILLIAM M. AvsTIN, U. 8. A., who died at Camp Concordia, Texas, on the 9th of last May, will take place at Stratford, Conn., from Christ Church, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. BAKER.—At the residence of his father, Isaac Ba- ker, Esq., Princeton, N. J., on Monday, September 21, at half-past five A. M., of consumption, Mr, Srg- PHEN R. BAKER, aged 39 years. Funeral services at the Church of the Incarnation, Madison avenue and Thirty-fifth street, New York, on Wednesday morning, at eleven o'clock, BrRown.—On Sunday, September 20, Patrick Brown, of the parish of Schull, county Cork, Ire- land, aged 60 years. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, No, 153 Cherry street, this (Tuesday) after- noon, at two o’clock, A solemn hich mass will be offered for the repose of his soul atSt. James’ church at ten o'clock. OumInG.—On Sunday morning, September 29, after a short illness, FRANCIS CuM:NG, son of the late apes B. Cuming, of this city, in the 27th year of age. ihe relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully myited to attend the funera!, on Wednesday morning, at ten o’clock, from the Charch of the As- cension, corner of Fifth avenue and Tenth street. Davies.—At East New York, L. 1., on Wednesday, September 16, ISaAneLLa McCron, infant daughter of gg D. and Sarah A. Davies, aged 1 month and 24 avs, Denrerre.—On Friday evening, September 18, of dysentery, » JIE ELIZABETH, youngest daughter of Joseph and Marianne Denietie, of 250 Thirtieth street, New Yor! DICKINSON.—At Lake Tahoe, Cal., on Tues Au. gust 18 (his 1th birthday), CHARLES M. DICKINSON, The funeral services will be held atthe residence of his father, J. B. Dickinson, No. 68 Madison avenue, vUbis (Tuesday) morning, at ten o’clock, The friends of the family are invited to attend. FLoRENce.—On Sunday, September 20, ELIZAnETH, the beloved wife of William Florence, aged 67 years, 5 months and 5 days. ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invitod to attend the funeral services, this (Tuesday) af hoon at three 0% 109 Greene street, rear. F After @ short {I!iness, CATTARTNE FYNF, & native of the parish of Gurinahoe, county Tipperary, ireland, aged 45 years, The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 64 Mulberry strect, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. HEALEY.—Suddenly, on Monday, September 21 Saran THeaury, the beloved wife of Charles Healey, in the 34th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her iate residence, 650 Ninth street, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Utica hae please copy. HIitL.—On Sunday morning, September 20, DANTEL F. Hint, in the 38th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services, on Wed- nesday afternoon, at three o’clock, at Mis late resi- dence, No, 40 First street, Hint.—At Albany, on Sunday, September 20, Miss Evizasetn HIL1, aged 21 years. Relatives and fmends are respectfuily invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her uncle, Mr. William Gemmel, Bergen City, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, Without further invi- tation. Jacons, —On Sunday, September 20, FANNY Jacobs, aged 16 years, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, fromm the residence 233 Bast Thirty-first street, this (Tuesday) morning, at nine o'clock. JiMMEKSON.—On Sunday, September 20, J. Freip JimmeRsON, son of Ferdinand A. and Emma A. Jimmerson, aged 1 year and 8 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral, dence of his grandfather, John Coger, Tenth street, Brookiyn, FE. D., this ( noon, at half-past two ve JORALEMON.—On Sunday, September 20, Enizanerit Jane, wife of John B. Joralemon, aged 39 years and 8 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect fally invited to attend the funeral, from her late dence in Belleville, N. J., on Wednesday morn nine o’clock, Carriages in attendance at street depot, Newark, to meet the half-pust train frum New York city. Interment at Green- wood, KI¥GsLANr.—At Bay Side, L. 1., on Monday, Sep- tember 21; Oscar R., infant’ son of William K. aud the late Eimily A, Kingsiand. tember 21, Groncs F., na Magnus, ep on Wednesday after- from the house 14s Amity Maonve.—On Mone youngest son of Em’ The faneral will noon, at two o’cloc street, Brooklyn. MACKENZIF.—Suddenly, at his residence tn Har- lem, on Monday, September 21. WILLIAM MAckeNziF, a native of Rosssire, Scotiand, in the 49th year of his age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother-in-law, Mr. Andrew Campbeti, No, 210 Fast Ninih street, on Wednesday noon, at tweive o'clock. MILLeR.—On Monday, September 21, ANNA EMILY, eldest daughter of Thomas and Anna Crizelda Miller, of Clifton, 5. 1, aged 13 years. Notice of funeral to-morrow. Mowson.—At Gien Cove, L. L, on Wednesd September UL of cholera infantum, FRraxcrs, youngest daughter of Levi and Catharine Munson. Interred at Wheatley, lL. L, September 17, McDONALD.—On Sunday, September 20, Jon, eldest son of Edward and Margaret McDonald, aged 4 years. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 654 West Forty-slxth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. McNaMer.—On Monday, September 21, Jamns Mc- NaMeE, & native of the county Longford, Ireland, aged 78 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 308 West Twenty-first street, on Wednesday afiernoon, at half-past one o'clock. wae Sunday, September 20, Groncr R. ERLY. « The remains will be removed for interment on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the house of his sister, No. 261 West Twenty-ninth street. O'NEILL.—Brooklyn. Wednesday, tember 23, being the anniversary of the late Rev. P. O'NEILL, there will be a solemn requiem mass in St. Joseph's church, Pacific street, at ten o'clock A. M. The | clergy arwl friends of the family are expected to at- tend. O'Ngu.-On Sunday, September 20, Rev. JAMES O’Net.,, pastor of Stamford and Greenwich, diocese of Hartford, Conn., afler a short illness, in the 55th year of his age. . Requiem mass will be celebrated in St. John’s Catholic chureh, Stamford, Conn., this lesday) mornimg, at eleven o’clock, His relatives and friends, the Catholic clergy generally and the friends of his nephews, Doctor Jas. O. O'Neil and Hugh P, and yg Re O'Neil, are respectfully invited to attend. ins leave New York at seven, eight and mine o'clock A. M, Sligo arena), Savannah and Macon (Ga.) papers QUACKENBOS.—On Monday morning, September 21, CATHARINE J., widow of George C, Quackenbos, M.D. 4 years, ‘The friends of the tamily are invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of her son, George 'P. Quackenbos, 331 West Twenty-eighth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at four o'clock. REDMOND.—On Monday evening, September 21, FRANCIS REDMOND, only son of Murtha and Mary Redmond, aged 13 months. The friends of the family and those of his uncles, Peter McKnight, Michael Redmond and Andrew Kelly, are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednes- day afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 171 North Sixth street, Williamsburg. RUSHTON.—At Tarrytown, on Sunday, September 20, FREDDY, only son of Frederick V. and Belina Rushton, aged 7 years and 9 months, Funeral on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents. Trains leave Freee street (Hudson River Railroad) at 11:30 A. M. SEFTON.—On Saturday, tember 19, at his rest- dence, 49 East Twenty-eighth street, Mr. JOHN SEF- TON, in his 63d year. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Charen of the Trans- aauraece, Twenty-ninh street near Madison avenue, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at half-past twelve o’ clock, and thence to Greenwood Cemetery for interment, SHarr.—On Sunday, September 20, Kare, infant daughter of Alexander H. and Jeannette C. Sharp. The funeral will take place this (Tuesday) morning, at half past ten o'clock, from the residence of her eee Palisade avenue, opposite Hoboken street, ‘est Hoboken, N. J. SHEVLAN.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, September 20, Mrs. Mary SHEVLAN, @ native of county Monaghan, Treland, in the 47th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from St. Anne’s Roman Catholic church, corner of Front and Gold streets, Dublin, Dundalk and Belfast papers please copy. Smira.—On Friday, September 18, ALBERT Os- TRANDER SMITH, son of Zittella Ostrander Smith, of this city, aged 6 months and 8 days. ‘STEUBEN.—On Sunday evening, September 20, at six o'clock, HENRY STEUBEN, in the 4ist year of his latives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, Union Hall, Greenpoint, Brooklyn, E. D., on Wednesday after- noon, at two o'clock, to Greenwood Cemetery. STEzDMAN.—On Monday morning, September 21 EpWAnp, the beloved son of Edward Stedman, aged 10 years, 10 months and 21 days. " ‘ The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his father, 11 West street, on Tuesday after- noon, at two o'clock. STILWELL.—On Saturday morning, September 19, SAMUEL STILWELL, of Brooklyn, 56 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, No. 58 Fort Green place, this (Tuesday) after- noon, at two o'clock, SULLIVAN.—On Sunday, eptember 20, THOMAS, her of Patrick Sullivan, aged 26 years, 8 months and 6 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully mvited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his father, 15 East Twelfth street, this ‘Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. SULLIVAN.—On Monday, September 21, MARY SUL- LIVAN, a native of Donoughmore, county Cork, Ire- land, in the 54th year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully tnvited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o’clock, from the corner of ‘Thirty-fifth street and First avenue, VAN Wart.—On Sunday, September 20, ANN VAN WaARrrt, aged 86 years and 5 months, ‘The friends aid relatives of the family and those of her sons, Samuel, John L., Alexander and J. L., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tie residence of her son-in-law, William Ackerman, 21 Leroy street, on Wednesd: Virtur.—On Thursday, September 17, at 232 Bank street, Newark, N. J., of scariet fever, FRANCES BRANDON, beloved daughter of David and Catharine Virtue, aged 4 years, 9 months and 11 days. Montreal and Toronto papers please copy. WAGENSELLE! At Sing Sing, on Sunday morn- ing, September 20, at ten o'clock, SARAH, Wiie of John N. Wagenseller, aged 43 years. Funeral on Wednesday afternoon, at three o'clock, Philadelpia papers please copy. WINANT.—Suddenly, at Rossville. 8. I, on Monday, September 21, SAMUEL WINANT, aged 71 years, 2 months and 1 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the famlly are respect- fuliy invited to attend the funeral, from the Methodist chureli, Woodson street, Staten Island, on Thurs- day, at tweive o'clock. Carriages will be at the tiu- ucnot station to meet the fricnds by the nine o’clock vat from New York. FURNITURE. A , GREENE, 198 FIGUTIT AVENUE, COKNER TWEN- « tieth street, will sell for the next two months the largest and best selected stock of Fu ‘and Bedding in the city, regardless of cost. All goods and delivered fr T ERNEST ROTH'S MAS RY, 58 BLEECKE AL street, near Broadway —Parior Sula, covered. wi satin, brocatel, reps or haircloth, 5, #100, $150 and over $50,000 worth of Parlor, Bedroom and Dining Ite Furniture, cheap, All goods warranted, NY PARTY HAVING let, or having some to ponsible gentle TO STORE OR 8 to a firat clans, ker stre JA. Furniture for sale—In lots to sult purebase mort fee; property of family leaving cit: Paror Suita, Brouzes, Pianotorte, ere, Hookease, Carpets, Mirrors, Chamver and Dint urniture. Inquire at 44 West Sixtgenth street, i S$ SUPPLIED AND CAN PAY BY THE ‘or Carpets, Olleloths, Furniture, Bed- ing, te, at BENDALL & warehouses, 205, 207, 209 and 211 Hudson street, corner of Canal, DARTIES HAVING HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND want to exchange for good stocks can hear of a pur- chaser by addressing Stocks, Herald oltice, 10 FURNITURE AND CARPET DEALER: chant tailor wanting good Furniture and Carpets wi to pay part cash and part trade. Address Jacob Thompeon, box 196 Herald ofiice. BILLIARDS, ASSORTMENT OF NEW AND SECOND sizes and prices, with the 190 trimmings. KAVANAGH & DIE CK ER, corner Centre and Canal sts. COAL AND WooD. . 10,000 CHALDRONS, BEST QUALITY, DELIV- ered promptly, at #34 chaldron, from Manhattan (as Works, Fifteenth street and avenue C. J. SMITH. SPECIALTY. cured, CERTAIN CURE FOR MARRIED LADIES, WITH ne, by Madame RESTELL, Prof d years’ practice. Her infalllble Frei #1, or No. 3 of Midwifery ; ov Female Pilla, od ladien, price 35 and at draggiat ation. —All othe: reenwich street, or seat by mall counterfeit, REAT LADIES! ¥ ACTOR—DR. POWERS, 116 atham street. Relief trom distressing derangements immediately, His powerful, auce n nem, Be OUT MEDICINE 144 Went Twent: th street, betwe puls are certain. Consultation free, LADIES’ PHYSICIAN.—DR, Amity place, near Amity atree uninterrupted pr laints, most ANIONS pw adies rejuiring nursin, Sher NO. 6 GRINDLE, having over 18 years’ in this city, treats ail from whatever cause produced, Sure nts in 26 hours, Blegaut —MADAME AA. Amity pince, ant Kooma for oursing. M. MAURICEAU, D., PROFESSOR OF DISEASES AA. of women, 30 years’ practice, at 129 Liberty street; guarantees certain relief to ladies, from whatever cwuse, without pain o: inconvenience. A. BLESSING TO LADTES—A LADY WRITES: Ps t Female ills relieved me in one daj thou inconvenience, like magic. Price 8 Dr. A. M. MAURICEAU, office 129 Liberty street, or sent by mail, M49 CHARLES STREET, BF’ WEEN WASHING ton and West.—Mra, WORCESTER, M. D. Ladies consult her on all aliments, INDLE, FEMAL LL REQUIRING CONFIDENTIAL MEDI A tention should consult Dr. KING, 126 Ninth Broadway. He cures in 43 hours, LL PRIVATE DISEASES CURED IMMEDIATELY without mercury ; office and consultations strictly pri- vate; by Dr. HARRISON, 17/ Bleecker De nGOQrEr,, M4, DUANE STREET, MAY BE CON- sulted on private diseases. Thirty-two years’ experience enables him to warrant a cure in all cases, of no charge. J R. POWERS ONLY CAN CURE PRIVATE DISEASES immediately, withont mercury; manhood restored ; his Elixir recommended before marriage, 116 Chatham street. {SOTRRICISM.—DR. DUPUY HAS IN USE AN IN- 4 fallible remedy for private which is pleasant, certain and quick in operation, Cures warranted permanent. Female SS made a laity. Obstructions removed ry eet, near and natural functions . O1 100 East Twenty-sixth a EOC Pine (OR THE CURE OF CONSU! N.IT 18 DR K BELL'S new Patent Medicine, pL a pale and flowers One bottle of this ayrup is worth Any person who buys # bottle of thi bring the empty bottie back, their money returned. had at 11 Bast Nineteenth street, Price #1 per bott MPORTANT TO FEMALES.—DR. AND MADAME DUBOIS (28 Practice) guarantes certain rellef to married indies, with or without medicine; no, pain oF incon venience. Female restorative 5. Patients from a distance provided with Board, nursing ae. Euectricity aclentifieally applied. Office 88 Thitd avenue, below Tenth st. New York. MF SCMEUBACH, DocTRESS, FROM PARIS Oifice 6) Bleecker sireet, near Broadway. A certain cure for lades in twenty-four bours. thousand of any other p and w dissatiefied To be class establishment, A. ‘owner in failing health the only reason for selling: chance rarely offered. H. B., box 2,510 New principals need apply. Ohio; an establisi tal nd Rlore on Fourth rect; Dey tiowlars call on or address J.J. OGDEN, 40 New York. 5 OTOGRAPH GALLERY FOR SALE —a FIRST ae ‘in one of the largest cities in the For further information address C. York Post office, N. B—None bui RARE OPPORTUNITY.—CLOTHING AND MER- for. sale; in’ incinnstl, chant Talloring , sineas ot $0 years? small Stock for po Lispenard’ street, FOR SALE. CHEAP—A PROVISION Bi OF SALE Veilostablished, in an excellent locality in Third avenue, thoroughly btted up, with a valuable, good will and ative years’ lease; & desirable usiness man, Inquire in the shoe ce for a good ‘iret avenue. re, 104 ROCERY STORE, LEASE, STOCK AND FIXTURES F for sale, with four Rooms to live In; rent $34 per Must be sold, as the owner is gong into other business. 11 Delancey street. business, OTEL FOR SALE—AT A. BARGAIN; IN COMPLETE 4 4 Nense; low rent; doing = good cxlers 40 roome; TG Gs & HORN, 77 Nassau street. aoap. For particulars call at ‘A. FISST CLASS LIQUOR STORE FOR SALE, WITH jouse, iow rent. Apply to WM. ABBOTT, 170 Chatham square. A. Baterles corner Lnquor Stores, corner Grocery Stores, ‘corner Liqu 4 Restaurants, Billiard Saloons, Vegetable Stands, Drug Stores, Rectifying Distilleries, lyn, elegantly fitted up; five years’ lease; fine English with h or without Stock. Apply to P. GaF ywery. terms Store Agency, 77 Codar street, soflice, NEAT SOAP FACTORY FOR SALE CHEAP -TERMS ‘ing all kinds of easy. Full instructions given, i, making i which leaves the atore at s very WOOD YARD FOR SALE; ALSO MITCHELL'S Store Agency, 77 Cedar street. GREAT BARGAIN-IN THE SALE OF A GROCERY ‘Store; a fine Horse, two Wagons, Stock and Fixtures; firat class location ; cheap rent, J.C. FREEMAN & CO., 912 Broadway. —FOR SALE, A FIRST CLASS CORNER LIQUOR store, fronting on three of the best avenues in Brook- FNEY, Aue! * ‘A. BOTEL FOR SALE—WITH FIRST CLASS RESTAU- rant and barroom attached; goes a large business; ‘easy; rare chance. Particulars at MITCHELL'S ood business, well loci rent, foraule cheap.” “TRAVER & ESLER, 68 Liberty st. 7 TRU) Aceasgn dierent tnicknestens Aa, Ties, for feet slabs, rere ickne , aalo by AUGUSTUS FABEN & BHO., Importers, Steam Mar- ble Works, 713 Water street, LARGE SIZE HERRING SAFE FOR SALE— A 96 Matden lane; also one medium and two cheap, at Lillie’: small sized Safos of Herring’s, Wilder's & ee OnrEE, FIRST CLASS BOARDING HOUSE FOR SALE— Att Three minutes’ walk Sora labia sieoet ond Benswar 'ull of good paying boarders at the present time. Sat a tory‘reuson given tor selling out. Address Boarding House, Herald oflice. |ANCERS.—FOR SALE, A VERY VALUABLE RE- J ceipt for the cure of Cancers, known only to me fn the United States, living. Testimonials cangbe shown of its effects. Addi ferald oflice. : ee eee RUG STORE FOR SALE—ON A LEADING AVENUE; long established; fully stocked and doing a good busl- ness; a root beer fountain pays more than the rent. Inquire of V. ANTOINE, 26 Howard street. Deane FOR SALE—ON SIXTH AVENUE, ; Bleecker street, Eighth avenue first class Store, Brooklyn and Country Stores. STRICKLAND'S Drugg! Agency, 240 Broadway, ofllce 15. tata! (OR SALE—FIRST CLASS KEROSENE ROUTE, WIiH Horse, Wagon and Fixtares, Apply to M. H. PERRY, 1,484 Broadway, between Fortieth and Forty-tiret streets, (OR SALE—AT A BARGAIN, A DOWN TOWN DINING Saloon, doing a good cash business; on fls3t floor, In- ‘at 64 Frankfort atreet, from 11 till 3 o'clock. OR SALE CHEAP—A GRAIN DISTILLERY, IN COM- plete working order, with Engine, Botlers,’ Mills andg Property consisting of three buildings on four lots. Address Distiller, station D. OR SALE-THE GOOD WILL, STOCK AND FIX- J! tures of the Fancy Store 448 West Nineteenth atreet, FOR SALE—A DRUG STORE, IN A. FIRST. CLASS location for business. Apply corner of Gates avenue and Downing street, Brooklyn. OR SALE-THE FURNITURE OF AN OLD ESTAB- Hshed Boarding Ho Apply at 522 Hudson street on Thursday, September 24, at9 o'clock A. M. district, capable of receivin: storin: ia WHITE LEAD MANUFACTURERS.—A_ WHITE Gomplete with all steam dttings; Ral the active business man with some capital there are great induce- ments, Apply to JAMES PRICE, 200 Hudson street. inga ood Vusiness; must be sold; $300, ' Apply at the Recnere HOUSE FOR SALE.—ONE OF THE in the Thirty-second most extei ee eap for cash, Address D. Ca sive rectifying houses 200 bat All be wold ‘35, athe lead copper Dyer for sate cheap; uted oD] 8 few monthas YY ches. reas (i. P., Herald office. MALL HOTEL FOR SALE—ON A PROMINENT COR- A) ner, cppeaiia new depot of Hudson River and Central irond, St. John's square; everything necessary to on business; furniture new ; receipt now very large. | To an 10 _PHOTOGRAPHERS.-THE OLD ESTABLISHED 12) Bowery, corner of Grand ; best location; do- 1.000 82087, EXFIELD, RIFLES, WITH SABRI is bayonets, for sale by SCHUYLER, HARTLE’ & GRAHAM, 19 Maiden lane, S115 0. ema A BARROOM, WITH RES- aurant, near a ferry and railroad depot ; doins a profitable onan” Apply to RUMPE & WESTERN, is Centre street. 2.000 den lane. WILL PURCHASE FURNITURE AND $3.000 lease of a house containing 19 rooms, situated clone’ to Broadway, suitable for business; #10,000 can be made annually, For particulars apply to STOUT, 31 West Fourth street. WILLJPURCHASE AN OLD ESTABLISHED $6.000 bd Ton and Coffee Store, now doing business Of from 950,000 to $60,000 a year. Satisfactory reasons for telling. No agents. Address Tea, Herald office. — = FLINT LOCK MUSKETS FOR SALE BY SCHUYLER, HARTLEY & GRAUAM, 19 Mai- MACHINERY. ae (OPELAND & QUINLAN, CONSULTING AND SUPER. ) intending Engineers, dealers in all kinds of new and second hand Machinery, Engineers’ eapsliee, &c., office 307 and $09 Broadway. Commisioners for the sale of and solicl- tors for procuring Patents, Drawings and Models promptly executed, Agents for Steel Wire Rope; also Copper and Iron Wire. Sash Cord on hand and furnished at shortest notice. Several valuable Patents for sale cheap. OR SALE_THREE FOLDING MACHINES. Printer, Herald oftice. (OR SALE—A 13 HORSE ENGINE, BOILER AND PH ovonnections complete, in good order” ‘Apply to WM. WILTSE, 42 Fleet street, Brooklyn. OR SALE AT A BARGAIN—THREE NEW AND three second hand Engines, power respectively as fol Jows:—Ono 45, two 20, one 10, oné Bani one 4 horse power| all complete and in excellent order; with or without bollera FREYER BROS., 510 West Twenty-fourth stréet. MACHINERY.—THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED stock of new and second hand Steam Engines, Bollers Steam Pumps and Tanks, of all alzes and descriptions, wil be found at P. ©, CASSIDY'S, Nos, 4 to 6 Bridge street Brooklyn. PORTABLE AND STATIONARY ENGINES, ALWAYS F and vain. on hands @ few second’ HAMPSON. & COPELAND, Warerooms #9 Liberty street, OT'S WROUGHT IRON SECTIONAL SAFETY ) Roller has no large sheet iron shell to explode; fn tested to 800 pounds, economical and durable, Also Root's Trunis Engines, Vertical and Hortzontal Engines, all descriptions Steam Pumps, Machinery, &c, Send for pamphlets and price Mats. wanted, JOHN K, ROOT, Noss, 95 and 97 Liberty street, near Broadway. ADDRESS Agent OR SALE—A CHOICK CABINET OF MINERALS, embracing a rare collection of gold, silver, copper, lead, and other speclmens; will be fold cheap'as the room it occu: pies is required for ‘other purposes. Apply to ALBERT H. NIGOLAY, No. 48 Pine street, New York. HE BEST WOODWORTH PLANERS AND OTHER wood working Tools, of new and improved designs, at low prices, HAMPSON & COPELAND, Warerooms, &9 Liberty street, New York. OR SALE—A DRESSMAKING ESTABLISHMENT, doing first class city busin desirous of selling out; would be willing to remain by the'party unl perfectly estab- lished ; location in the most desirable part of the city; terms very moderate, Address Dresemaker, Herald office. JOR SALE—THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A FIRST class Boot and Shoe Store, on £ighth avenue: sntis- factory reasons given for selling. Apply to COMSTUCK BROTHERS, 24 Broadway, or 63 Elguth avenue, between Forty-second and Forty-third streets. OR SALE—A LARGE FIRST CLASS JOB PRINTING I Otlice. ‘Terms ea' M. SHELLY, as q FROk SALE_A CONFECTIONERY, AND TOY STORE, with ice cream saloon, doing a fine business; close to « pubdlic school; apartment to live in, Inquire at'1,23) Third avenue, corner of Seventy-eighth street. WOR SALE—A MILK ROUTE, SELLING FROM 200 ‘TO 220 quarts, Call for three days on P. K, WARREN, 629 Second avenue. POR SALE one oF THE LARGEST AND BEST BUT- ter Stands in Washington Market; trade long establish- Address B. & C., box 172 Heraid ollice, sy. 2 City Hatt place, corner Centre street. ed. JPOR,SALE—A FIRST CLASS SAMPLE ROOM, IN ONE of the best business localitien down town; handsomeiy fitted up and having a ‘stock Of the best ‘vizara wines and liquors, doing « good business. WAll_ be sold reasonably ‘asthe owner ie golng out of business. Apply for thres dave to J. Be FINDALL, 218 Fulton street, corner Greenwich, room No. 4. JOR SALE—THE LEASE AND FIXTURES OF A FIRST class family Wine and Liquor Store, situate on one of the corners up town ; to save trouble no one need apply with lens than $2,500 cash. Address, for two days, B. C., Herald oflice. VOR SALE—GIFT ENTERPRISE; ORIGINAL COR- respondence of a Western #1 gift enterprise, about 20,000; years +67 and 1868, Address Lock box 1,401 Post etlice, Cineinnati, Obto. STOVE, TIN AND HARDWARE STORE, gain, for cash; wel established; or will take # Apply on premises. Mr. BREWSTER, 165 Spring street. OR A FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT ON in to a cash Customer. Inquire partner. 0) E PR ‘and Furniture of a boarding hous: resent there are eight atewly boarders; m leage ca be Obl ed. ne quire of Mra. O'BRIEN, 62 Market street, NOR SALE—SATISFACTORY REASONS GIVEN—THE unexpired Lease, Good Will and Fixtures of an old es- tablished liquor and lager beer talon, located Ina central rtion of the eity, between the Metropolitan and St. Nicholas oteleand near Broadway; admirably adapted for club rooms; contains seven sleeping apartinents, barroom, larce hall, basement. dc. For price and other particulars apply to 0. G, KERSTING & CO., 100 Fourth avenue. NOR SALE—THE STOCK AND FIXTU Hosiery and Fancy Store; a good stand for dressmaking, with apartments to live in; good reasons for selling. Apply in the store at 68 Flatbual avenue, Brooklyn. JOR SALE—A CARRIAGE MAKING BUSINESS; CON- enient to the city: doing about a year. Will sei! low, us the owner hat other business to attend to; or @ partner taken, DUKYEA, PEARSALL & C0., 923 Broadway, corner Twenty-lirst ntrect, Good JOR SALE—THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A FANCY Goods Store; also an odd lot of Crockery. Apply ut $22 Sixth avenue, after 5 P. M., for four days. JOR SALE—THREE VALUABLE PATENTS, ALL FOR 1 household purposes; Fare chance to make money. Ap- ply to ©. A DURGIN, 110 Leonard street, four doors cast of roadway. JOR SALE—STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A CONFEC- tionery and Ice Cream Saloon; would be an exceitent stand for oysters. Will be sold cheap if calied for within three days, 823 Eighth avenue. FR Bake, Bert Milk Route, thre rent $00; dally rade JEN AND CHEESE STOR lores, Wagons and Harnem 00 Quarts old on routes d INGS & SON, 34 Lighih avenue. wittt store FOE SALE—OWING TO stcKy: Hutter and Cheese Stand in E the premises, stand 15 Bute POR BAGEL, 00-4 FINE, with the best selected atoc lease will be given, Inquire at 3 Hamavurg, at the place, Wagon, For Fok SALE THE LEASE OF HOUSE AND STORE, with Fixtures. Inquire at 65 South Seventh street, Brook? lyn, B.D. FURNITURE AND TWO YEARS Li {OR SA sk of Hi in Brooklyn, witn modern improvements, low, near Futon and Wall street ferries, Address M., Herald JOR SALE—#70 -A BAR AND LUNCH ROOM; ALSO F ‘a good location for oysters; a good chance fora young beginner; cheap rent and lease. Apply at 71 Maiden lai near William street, basement. OR SALE—POULTRY AND VEGETABLE STAND IN FO% Giarken, tquire of JOHN SCHRODER, 23 Cli street (with N. EB. James & Co.) JOR SALE—ONE OF THE BEST BUSIN! Bios on the Bowery | bullding three stories 17,8106. PUTTER BRUTHERS, No. 3 Pine street, OR SALE—A BARROOM AND LODOING HOUSE near Castle Garden; for sale cheap; Good Will, Stock and Fixtures. Apply at No. 8 Went street. SOR SALE—A, FIRST CLASS MILK ROUTE, WITH Goe%t Worae, Wagon and Harneas complete. Inquire of THOMAS RICHEY e. OR SALE A FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT AND quire at the place, 48 Broad jarroom near the Gold Exebange. For particulars In- street. VOR SALE CHEAPTHE OLD ESTABLISHED Oyster and Dining Saloon, Hon, doing a first clase jenness. _ the premises, 84 Dy ‘street. vecond door ™m 2 pi — Fee E, CHEAP—A NEW WASHING MACHINE, "_S0ld for want of room. Inquire at 679 Greenwich street, R SALE CHRAP- I é ate, in good order, F , OR SALE CHEAP—ROOT AND SHOR STORE, #3 Atantic avenue, Brooklyn. Must be sold immediately. Apply on the premises. OR SALE CHEAP—A DRUG STORE AND FIXTURES; F $70. Inquire of WILLIAM BRUNNER, 407 Kast wellth street, near First avenue. ] ye AND BURGLAR PROOF ag rey oe. ‘ont band; Omics and Parlor Sater chee! ihe Detauce Bate Works, 62 Cannon street, nn’ nen? ROBLAT M. PATRICK, MEDIUM SIZED WILDER juire at 48 Broad street, room LOST AND FOUND. is OUND-—-A COW. THE OWNER CAN HAVE THR above cow by applying at Isaac Lauterbach's 269 East Fifty-itth street, providing he. pays all expenses which may have been incurred up to the day he may reclaim her. If nob called fof within ten days she will be sold to pay expenses. OUND—A P ROOK, CONTAINING A SUM OB money, which owner can have by proving proverty and street. paying expe ‘Apply at 47 Weat Forty-elzht [ost ON, ERIDAY, EVENING, SEPTEMBER Il, AN 4 Opera Glass, coming from Pil Opera House to Six- teenth street, The finder will receive @ liberal reward by eaving it at 319 Sixteenth street, OS8T—ON THURSDAY EVENING, IN VICINITY OF 4 Broadway theatre, a coral Earring, valued as a memento of a deceased friend. ‘A liberal reward for {ts return to Fifth avenue, -OST—ON SATURDAY, A CORAL BRACELET. THR 4 finder will be rewarded by leaving it at 80 First street, J08t, FROM 91 WEST THIRTEENTH STREET, at 4 ten o'clock yestertay morning, a large, tall, yellowish Greyhound, with red morocco collar’ A handsome reward to any one returning him at once. OST—ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, IN BROADWAY 4 or upper Eighth avenue cars, a pair of lady's Shoes. ‘The finder will be rewarded by leaving them with R. J, Ho guet, 112 Duane street, LOST 08 SATURDAY, AFTERNOON, TWO 100 FIVE. 4,twenty, United States Ronds, Now 1228 and 1.20. The by leaving them nt 423 West finder will be Hberalty rewarde ‘Thirty-second atreet, first tloor. I OST SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MEMORANDUM 4 Book, in Fitteenth street, between Ninth and Tenth ave: nues, of no value to any one but the owner. The finder will receive #10 reward on returning it to Brown & Valentine's Stone Vard, Fifteenth street, or to the owner, Adiress as io the book. 2 hg ery red BOOK NO. 1,966 METROPOLITAN SAV+ V please return It to the Bank. A MEMORANDUM 21, je “Miscellaneous Orders, Kirby & Go." By returning the same to Kirby & Co., 688 ‘Broad way, a suitable reward will be paid. ICKED UP—THE SLOOP MATILDA, OFF STRAT. ford light, Inquire of John Gordon, 415 West street, corner Perry. : REWARDS, REWARD.—LOST, ON SATURDAY NIGHT, EITI in South or Rutgers street, « pair of gold Spectac inder will receive the above reward by leaving them at w & Guion’s ofice, 88 South street. G5. REWARD.<LOsT, A, BELCHER Ci DL+) dirncelet, going from Bedford avenue, tn the Myrtio avenue cars, then in the Court street cars. The finder will receive the above reward by returning the saineto Wm. H. Peckham, 12 Dutch street, New York. 2() REWARD.—LOST, 21) tween the corner of Twenty-second street aud Hol, man House, a Poeketio containing & samof money, The above reward will be paid upon its return to Vernam & Hoy- 18 Wall street. bs 8 N GOLD ON THE 19TH INST., BE- 8 50) REWARD.—Lost, ON STATEN ISLAND, BANK IU Book No. 21,213 of the Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank and $29) in cash ; the tinder will be rewarded on leaving It at the bank, No. 61 Chambers street; if not found application will be made for a new book on the Ist of November. JBERT SUMMERS, Depositor, —LOST, SEPTEMBER 19, A POCK $50 REWAR - DOU hook, containing #440 or $280, property of H. Suth- erland. Finder wiilrecelve the reward by leaving it at 136 Hudson stre ey City. ON SUNDAY $50 REWAR SEPTEMBER DIV ona Breast Pin, 11 stones. Tho finder will Pr eward and the thanks of the owner by returning it to T. Raifter, barber op, French's Hotel. S50) RENARD.—IF THE PERSON WHO STOLE A OU © from a Broadway store last Saturday afters oon will revura At he will receive the above and uo questions asked, CY, 68 BROADWAY, —THIS Ta to the mercantile commu- nity generally as to their expertence, facilities and standing. Caution—We have no branches in this city, ASTROLOGY. _ TEST.—THE ORIGINAL MADAME BYRON, FROM Paris, Medical, Business Clairvoyant, Spiritualtat, has that French secret causing love, apeedy marriage. 183 Seven- teenth street, between Third and Fourth aveunos. A WMAPAME, WALTERS, DISTINGUISHED | CLAIR- * voy Visit her for everythin; nest, business, theft, names, numbers, good luck. 871 street. TEST.—MRS. VAN HORN, THE GREATEST INDE pendent Huslness and Medical Clairvoyant known; has an Talisman to love and speedy marriages ; and name, Sith street, below 7th avenue. Gents not admitted. She succeeds whea all others fail. D* AND MRS. BROUGHTON CAN BE CONSULTED Sepagatiat and medicine at 604 Canal street. Fee, $1 0 #5. ADAM HOPE—BY PALMISTRY, ON ALL AFFAIRS AMA of life. 785 Sixth avenue. Ladies $1, genta $2 ee ME. SCHILLBACH, FROM PARIS, CAN BE CON« JME silted through ayimpathy at her Ofice, U0 Bleecker treet. BA gy 2 =. c aa, srl pShefas MEDICAL AND usigesa Trance jum. Her information is positives No, 63 Sixth avenue, near Fourth street, Fn itp ADAME ROSS, MEDICAL AND BUSINES$ CLAIR- voyant, tells riames and shows likenesses of future huse bands; brings together those lon A ie 14 West Twenty-seventh street, between sixth and Seventh avenues. ADAME LA BLANCH.—BUSINESS AND MEDICALs advice; Incky numbers; name; love's tallaman ; # maria, Lis Wen ‘Twenty-alzih sireet, between pen MARAME LB COMTE, SPIRITUAL, MEDICAL AND Business Trance Medium. Her information is positives 83 Sixth avenue, near Fourth sireet. =e MADAME Rosa, GRFAT NATURAL CLAIRVOYANT, reveals your whole life, from the oradie to the graves 42 Canal street, near Hudson. Fee #1. 1, MADAME BYRON, SPIRITUALIS® mi sete nnirlages, Old 810’ Fourth aveace, | + nty-third aad Twenty-fourth streets, Bevews «0 tween mpostors. tee = ROWERY.—MADAME WIDGER, CLA LENG ra 1 65 Tit ali vou want to know j losses, bumbess, abel). medicines for all diseases, Ae. nl er EXPRESSES, 4G, BURNITAM’S FURNITURE AND BAGGAGE: © reas, 115 West Eleventh street, near Sixth sur urnure ino. ed city or country; furniture packed, ablyy. f or sored. Mowey auvancod. os ipgarts i sm wr ees a imal .