The New York Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1868, Page 9

~ * 108355 Pacific Mail, 11744; Western Union, 3 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. eee Saruzpay, Nov. 1—6P. M Wall street has been greatly excited to-day by & despatch from Washington in the in, of the bulls to the effect that the Secretary of Treasury has decided that he has the power to any legal tender notes redeemed but not can- distinction without 8 diference—provided amount does not exceed $400,000,000. On Friday despatch of an exactly opposite character, emanat dng from the same source, was telegraphed, and Mr. according to that, had no authority to ‘any more greenbacks for any purpose what- ‘goever, while he was wholly powerless to relieve the Prevailing monetary stringency. Mark the change ‘wrought within twenty-four hours and let the public ‘draw its own inference. Mr. McCulloch was ap- pealed to by various persons last week on the sub- fect of affording relief to the money market, and to ‘these his invariable reply was that he had no power to give any, directly or indirectly, and hat the Treasury was not responsible for the stringency, while he considered that the Danks were, by lending so largely on stocks 88 to be no longer able to make new loans. The de- ‘patch in question has been used as a bugbear in ‘Wall street in order to frighten the “shorts” into “covering” their contracts, and so enabling the bulls to unload without loss, and this new form of Trea- bull movement has not been unsuccessful, to its being a surprise, Mr. McCulloch up to Yesterday having appeared as a contractionist, ‘whereas he now appears in the character of an Anflationist, probably for this time only, as he play bills say. The despatch from Wash- ington was backed. by a letter from him to Mr. Van Dyck, in which he states that if the interests of the overnment demand it he will use whatever powers ‘are conferred upon him by Congress in preference to selling gold or bonds in order to meet the demands ‘apon the department. Wall street construed the ‘Washington despatch to mean a reissue of forty-four millions of greenbacks, and those short both of governments aud railway shares became wild. in their rush to buy in their stocks. That ‘the monstrous proposition to inflate the greenback currency to the extent of forty-four millions, or to any extent at all, wili not be carried into effect, 13 certain; but meanwhile it has served its Purpose of buliing the market, and the Treasury xing have doubtiess made money by the operation. ‘That Mr. McCulloch should have gone back upon all this former professions to serve a party of stock- jobbers is a source of amazement, and will give him -@ reputation jor imconsistency which he has not hitherto had. That the proposed actloa of the de- ‘Partment in any case is a measure of expediency not justified by sound policy cannot be disputed, and there ‘t8 no probability whatever that a dollar of currency will be reissued, the act of Congress suspending con- traction having also forbidden intation. Government securities and railway and miscella- ‘neous shares were excited and buoyant during the -@ay, mainly under purchases to cover “shorts,” and mow that the “short” interest is closed up to a great extent the market will lose the support which 4t previously atforded and prices will relapse “a8 quickly as they have advanced. The infla- tion of speculative stocks here and the hoarding of breadstuf in the West have ‘been the chief causes of the present stringency; and for the Secretary of the Treasury to come to the Tellef of a few speculators in these commodities “would be a stretch of official authority never antici- ated by Congress. The money market was easier ‘than at any time during the week, and loans were "made at seven per cent in gold, and afterwards, im some instances, at the same rate in cur- rency, & small commission being added where the amount was small or the borrowers or -collaterais not first class; but this is no indication of ‘any material change in the condition of the money market, the banks having begun to remit largely to ‘the South and Southwest. The bank statement for the week shows a decrease of $4,423,741 in legal ten- “ders, $5,301,829 in deposits, and $6,753,678 in loans, ‘while in the specie there is an increase of $5,826,215 ‘and in the circulation an increase of $100,427. These ‘figures indicate a contraction of the resources of the ‘Danks, and are therefore calculated to afford but lit- ‘tle encouragement to those who are looking for an easy money market. » The gold market sympathized with the general re- action, and the ‘fluctuations prior to the adjourn- ment of the board at three o’clock were from 133% to 13434, with the closing transactions at 1343;. Fol- lowing this there was an advance to 13534 a 13534, ‘and the latest sales on the street were at 135}. ‘There was considerable pressure to loan coin, and Joans were made at rates varying from three to seven per cent per annum, and at 1-64, 1-16 and 5-64 per -eent until Monday for carrying, and in a@ few in- stances “flat.” This advance of two per cent in gold and the consequent advance inthe grain and general markets shows the mischievous effect of the stockjobbing despatch referred to in disturbing ‘values for the benefit of the Treasury ring. At the ten o'clock open board the stock markét ‘was strong, and New York Central sold at 120% a 12074; Erle, 3914 a 39%; Hudson River, 124; Reading, “9514 @ 953; Michigan Southern, 823, a 82%; Cleve- eat and Pittsburg, 83% a 84; Cleveland and Toledo, 4 @ 9834; Rock Island, 10334 210334; Northwestern, ox 8034; do, preferred, 823, a 84); Fort Wayne, 10734 @ 10774; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 64 & 6534; do. ypreferred, 78 279; Ohio and Mississippi, 20 a 20%; Pacific Mail, 117 11734; Mariposa preferred, 20 a 20%; Adams ‘Express, 4634; Quicksilver, 213¢; Ten- nessee sixes, new issue, 66%{. At the first regular -board prices continued to rise, and on the call New York Central closed 3 higher than at the same time syesterday, Erie 14, Reading 84, Michigan Southern 2%, Cleveland and Pittsburg 4<, Cleveland and To- tedo 2%, Rock Island 2};, Northwestern 83, do. pre- ferred 614, Fort Wayne 334, Milwaukee preferred 2, Onio and Missiasippi 34, Pacific Mail 3)¢, Quicksilver 144, Western Union Telegraph 1%, Tennessee sixes, new issue, 454, North Carolina sixes 41%, new issue ‘@ and Missouri sixes 5; while Milwaukee and ‘St. Paul was 1 lower. Government securities were 1% @ 2% per cent higher and greatly excited. At the open board at one o'clock, the market continued strong. New York Central foia at 120% @ 12034; Erle, 304g a 893g; Hudson River, 125; Reading, "404 a 9544: Michigan Southern, 82'4; Pittsburg, 84a 84%; Kock Island, 103% a 104%; Northwestern, Sli & 8144; do. preferred, 83% a 84%; Fort Wayne, Ohio and Mississippi, 20% @ 29%; Mariposa preferred, 21; Quicksliver, 213g; Wells-Fargo Express, 274 @ 2%)¢; Merchants’ Union Express, 21, ‘Yhere was no later session of either the regular or «the open board, but business was continued with qnuch activity in the lower hall and afterwards on the street up to half-past five, when the following quotations were current, these in the meantime having further advanced in some instances, owing to a rush on the part of the bears to cover their con- tracts:—Pacific Mall, 118%; Western Union, 35% a 20; New York Central, 123 @ 1234; Erie, 40 @ 40%; Reading, 96%; Michigan Southern, 83 0,83%; Pitts- burg, 84353 Rook Island, 103% a 104; Northwestern, 83%; Northwestern preferred, 64%; Fort Wayne, 2084, a 109, ‘The closing quotations for government securittes oon after five o'clock were as subjoined:—Oon- pon, 1881, 113 @ 1154} 5-20’s, coupon, 1862, 10855 @ 108%; AO., 1864, 107 jg % 10794 ; do., 1865, 107 ¢ @ 107345 do., 1335, January and July, 100% & 110; do., 1867, 310 @ 110!¢; do., 1868, 110 @ 11034; 10-40’s, coupon, 101% @ 105. ‘The totals of the last two statements of the asso ciated banks of this city are as subjoined:— October 31. Novembder. 1. $256,502, M1 16,446,862 1isesetrs 47,167,207 ‘week 1s thas showai— — Mond tuesday 133% ednoad 133 Thursday 132% Friday. 13255 Saturday, 133% The Pensacola Observer says that the iron for re- ‘duilding the railroad which ran from that town to Pallar previous to the war has arrived, and that the rat rail wasiaid on the 19th ult. It is understood that the bondholders of the Louls- ville, New Albeny and Chicago Railroad are about to Corecione the mortgage on the road and soll it out, and that ft will be bought and run inthe the Michigan Southern road. 4 commercial weekly thus refers to the dry goods trade of the city during the week:— (yey reported for roe Weeks Gey A a Fa Bu) that the conclusion of the iat bat under the present aspect of Per a feared that we are destined to disappointment, The however, the present crisis continue and ext to the mercial community, the desire to make immediate collections and to restrict credits and to resi to the lowest point would have a prejudicial effect on trade, while at the same time the pressure to realize might induce holders to accept, for cash, stil lower prices than those now ruling. ‘The present extreme tightness of money, pemeeet will [— ably last but & short time; and the dry usiness has been conducted on 4 such @ conservative basis that no serious alarm is felt as to collections. The receipts of gold from foreign ports at this Port in the first ten months of the present year ag- gregated $6,473,583, The receipts from California during the same period were as follows, the aggre- gate belng $32,120,175, making a total supply of The exports to foreign ports from the port in the ten months amounted to $67,942,600, the monthly 5, 2 16, Sen A Boston journal of yesterday thus refers to the condition of the local money market :— Monetary affairs are in rather a critical condition. Money 18 daily becoming more inaccessible, the banks as a rule doin; pag > in the way of dis- counting, and many of them being on the list of urgent borrowers, finding about as_ poor success in that character as individuals, Call loans now out at seven per cent are being notified, not for an increase of rates, but for payment, to enable the banks to meet their necessary requirements. In the mean- time business men and borrowers generally are sub- jected to great inconvenience. Their applications for discounts are placed on file with the great accu- mulation of simular calls, and they have to wait for the more convenient season, tiding over present wants by renewals or temporary negotiations with outside parties, The shipmenta of specie from this port during the week were as subjoined:— Holsatia, Hamburg—specie $7 Holsatia, London—gold bars. 140,000 China, Liverppol—gold bars. 80,000 Hansa, Bremen—foreign silver 1,200 Hansa, Southampton—American gold. Mexican silver.... Eagle, Havana—Spanish ‘goid. Total for the WeeK..........-.:seeeeeceee The foreign exchange market was steady, with an improving tendency, and at the close bankers’ bills on England at sixty days-were quoted at 109} a 1093g; at three days, 10944 a 10934; commercial, 108% 109. Bankers’ bills on Paris at sixty days, 5.174 a 5.15. Consols and American securities were quoted thus in London to-day and on the previous dates men- tioned:— Consols..... Five-twentie: Mlinois Central A weekly commercial paper of this city thus re- fers to the cotton movement at all the ports for the week ending on the evening of the 6th inst:— The total receipts for the last seven days have reached 73,425 bales (against 66,696 bales last week, 55,669 bales the previous gine and 51,091 bales three weeks et he nea! roe _ since against 249,796 ‘ates or the same period in 1807, anes excess this season over last season of The exports for bag ‘week ending to-night reach a total of prs! bales, of which 25,342 were to Great Bri 225 bales to the Continent, while the stocks at all, W Dale made up this evening, are now 186,849 bal From the statement it will be seen that, compared with t p correspond ing week of last sea- fon, there is @ in the exports this week of 3,109 w to-night are 33,047 bales bales, stocks more than they were at this time Syear ago. ‘SALES AT THE NEWYORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Saturday, Nov.|7—10:15 A. M. 28 eebte Hey FEEL es i eedecdacigicize Resest $ do. 100 do. u Vas? moo ao at N Car 200° do. 8 1, 80. 300 do. 83% 1 do. 10 do. 83 11000 N.C 10 do. 53, 10000 di 1% do... uM 5000 10 Lake Shore 6 10) 200 Chic & Rk 108% 000 1 100 do. 104 ‘5000 @ ao. 103% es ae eet % 400 Mil & St 8 108 30 do. ae 3 ee 19 12 0. s- do. 200 éo. io 200 do. 14 100 do. bi 500 do. 400 Del, Lac 300 Tol, Wab 7 400 1 do. 56} 1 r do. a & idina RR... 0 ii BS Neyer pe enna P.M. Ohio sjeormuensreess E8lisFsisaalssFsse 2s! 8S os THE PRESERVATION OF FOOD. Recent Modes of Desiccating and Preparing Perishable Articles of Food. {From the American Artisan, Nov. 4.) ‘The preservation of articles of food, Whether to in- crease their nutritious: pea or their preserva- tion when of a perishable ba I, or their more con- venient carriage and transportation, constitutes a subject of exteuded Im} ice and one that at nd present time !s exciting considerable attentior Poe practically scientific men. Most of the is direction of late years have, how- over, e, been directed toward the of some cheap and efficient means of preserving animal rather than vegetable substances, owing to the well- known cheapness of the former in many countries and the wealth and celebrity that would be almost certain to accrue to whoever could produce 4 means wiered; they could be brought intact and at small ‘eost to lands more densely ly populat rx and fame eines at | har markets. hese efforts, haveachever Ooty Pemperat increta te ave achieve:l only a tem iety in practice and then fallen out of recoil nection, while — ae been successful in their immediate object but failed, either from betng too costly or from ‘a some other Teason quite a) from thelr’ ‘ntrinsio Ana to win complet confidence or come into extended commer- cial notice. Among the latter may be baer | the meat-piscnit, celebrated for fo A earn past, and made by simply mtxing strong beef-tea with fine pag and mokling it mto masses of proper size nd shape, and which waa so nutritive that four Suces "ome ‘was sufficient for a a on active ors e considerable attention has also been de- to the AT ration of vegetables by diferent sxperineniers processes in most instances have been quite "simpte and frequently embraced but un novel These have, however, been often of decided interast as Indicating means by w which chet and rapidiy accaying materials may be conve! into substantial articles of food not liable to decay. Ae Pee i hag! direction in which improvements may tend to the development of methods capable of more extended atility, a brief mention of tome of those hitherto suggesterl may be of interest. ‘The primitive method oi desiccating vegetables, such as carrots, turnips and the like, to eject their Proservation, was simply to cut them into slices, aftor dry- interest of cessed thant be.ty Soot of & kiln, anf, but Hy pe TS ng he bv gad seven or eight per cent of molature frog reas by KA yaraulle ae a hydraulic press ito dense then prem by ahvaral, pra uig dene be this means it ig said that as much as four pounds can be brought within the space of a cubio yard, and samples of cabbages, plaintains and Other vegetables of kindred character were kept in an edible condition for several years by this method. The cost was, however, upem ‘the whole compara- cee volving ‘as it did the sapere. of machinery, and the a he peed was better adapted for arwy rations than aed rdinary culinary purposes, A somewhat simular ee eee also as ng to effect the preservation of meat, substances cut in small pieces to steam at @ high temperature, which emTectnalty congulates the albu- minous matter therein, and then drying them by currents of hot dry air. This was in use in Paris many years ago, and was recommended in high terms by some eminent sayans of the period. Among the more recent suggestions in this line has been the desiccation of the sweet potato of the Southern States for shipment abroad, the dried and powdered tubers producing @ nutricions substance at a very moderate cost; bushel of the tubers when dried occupying onl, abont a quarter of their former Space, and eon lucad in wel eitte twenty pounds. It is very likely that to carry this idea into actual Practice ead necessitate the invention of more efmMicient drying apparatus than is now available, and if, as has been sometimes pi propos Md, a similar pen ‘was sought lo be developed with regard to the Irish or common potato, some cheap and easily employed means would have to be made kuown of paren ing the material from turning black during the drying operation, which it is almost sure todo it simply desiccated in the ordinary way. As a pengans to the above may be mentioned the roposition made a decade ago, by a noted agricul- urist, to make a ein articlé of four or meal for family use from parched or “popped” corn, which was shown to constitute a good material for the bio rication of puddings, light cakes, &c. The 8! tion may — ee Much more common sense t rf appears at first sight, for the parched substance would not be liable to ferment or “heat” like or- dinary corn meal, and the removal of the oi! from the corn would increase its digestibility, while the nutritious nature of such food would seem to be proved by the practice in Mexico, where parched pan is largely used in various forms as an article REMOVAL OF THE NATIONAL CAPITAL TO THE WEST. A recent letter from St. Louis toa Washington paper has the following in regard to rather an im- portant topic. If the national capital could be re- moved anywhere and leave ail its corruptions where they now reek and rotten it would be a grand thing for the whole country:— People out here have a settled conviction that the seat of government will be removed here or here- abouts within the next twenty years, They say that they will have it, not to give importance to any par- ticular cily or locality, but as an emblem that wie seat of empire is in the Mississippi Valley. ‘The ca} tal, they hold, will come to them Syste 4 and in evitably in the course of a few years. The East is not growing; the West is gaining pore in Congress yearly, through the formation of new States and new Congressional districts. When all these vast prairies of the richest land are filled up with the population they are capable of supporting, the wealth and DOpuIBaee will be so preponderant here that the seat of government will necessarily gravi- tate to the point where it will be in harmony with and an exponent of the national heart. Western idea, aud it is worth our while in Washing- ton to prepare to meet it by making our city so cosey and agreeable as @ place of residence and resort that meinbers will be unwilling to leave it to seek aan ters of doubtful healthfulness on the ban! muddy Mississippi. Tae MurpEeR OF BRONSON AT WEST HAVEN.— Yesterday an important discovery was made fn the barn at West Haven, where Mr. Bronson is supposed to have been killed ‘by Abbott, who, our readers will recollect, had a preliminary hearing before Justice Clark, of Orange, a few days ago. A gentleman who felt interested in the case made a thorough search for further evidence of the guilty deed, and on re- Moving some boards of the floor he found dag both boards and shavings saturated with blood. Boards with blood upon them were found under the age oesyin ey and over all were the boards which en placed to hide the dreadful sight. Some boards were found some days before the Justice’s examination which had the appearance of having been scraped, bui ad clots of ochera were taken from the barn which had clots of gore upon them.—Nevw Haven Journal, MARRIAG ES AND DEATHS. ‘Married. Bears—KeELLy.—On Wednesday, November 4, at the Cathedral, by his Grace the Most Rev. Arch- bishop of New .York, James A. G. BALES to EvGenta, daughter of Eugene Kelly, Esq., all of New York. BENEDICT—Weston.—On Saturday, November 7, at St. Albans, by the Rev. C. W. Morrell, Frank LEE BENEDICT to Bessy GRAY WESTON. KALTENBACK--VAN IDERSTINE.—On Sunday, No- vember Pog Bo Rey. U. 4. Schramm, Mr. JOHN KALTE! BACK to Euazapera VAN Ipgrsrins, of this city. a 1 Lovanran—Kixstow.—On Monday, 9, the Rev. J. Fagan, WILLIAM H. LovGHRAN, of rooklyn, E. D., to MARY KINSLow, only daughter of the late J. B, Kinslow, Esq., of Yonkers. Mantin! /BRIEN.—On Wednesday, Rovember 4, by the Rev. George McClosky, RanpoLrn B. Mag. tine to Lucretia A. O'BRIEN, all of this city. Cincimnatl and San Francisco come please copy. MILIVS—ScHIFFER.—On Wed Yn ‘October 28, November 2, by the Rev. Dr. Adler, EpwarD MILIUs to EMMA, second daughter of Mrs. G. Schiffer, all ‘Ot this city. PIQUERO—MACDONALD.—IN this ‘city, on Friday, November 5, by Rev. W. W. Newell, D. D., HENRY, son of General Fiaverd, late of Havana, to Miss ping MACDONALD, of Pugwash, Nova Scotia. No REDDING—BURROUGHS.—On Wednesday, Novem- ber 4, by the Rev. S. H. Platt, Tuomas Hl. REDDING, Jr., to PREBR, youngest, daughter — the late Benja- Broo! jo cards. — KF all of ree Wet November 2, by ALLIS.—On Hominy, No the Ne or Shackelford, DANIEL H. SCHANCK, of Brook- ya to Miss Lizaiz M. WALLIS, daughter of Samuel Wailts, of New York. No cards, Died. ALLAN.—Suddenly, on Friday, November 6, Mr. ANDREW ALLAN, in the 56th year of his age. De- ceased was a native of a, Scotland. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from his late residence, in Tisth street, between Third and Fourth avenues, on Mon- day afternoon, at one o'clock. RNEEL.—MARGARET, areal beloved daughter of Thomas and Margaret Arnecl, aged 7 months and 3 ohne friends and relatives, also members of ‘Wash ington Lodge A. P. A. No, 2, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her parents’ residence, 351 West Eleventh street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. BARBER.—Suddenly, on Saturday. November 7, James BARBR! be years, 2 months and @ Notice of fur Tauoral in Not Monday's pay CaRMAN.—On Friday, November ‘at Reed’s Land ing, Fla., RicHARD CaRMAN, inthe 41st year of his (cCur.—In New La., on Friday, October 9, MICHAEL McCvz, @ native ‘of Newtown Forbes, pg oe Ireland, aged 27 years, 3 montha and 18 da} CauMenen.—in Brooklyn, on Thursday morning, November 5, ae Ik MATHILDE AvGuSTB, daughter of Dr, William Hy. and Cecilie H. Cammerer, aged 9 months and 13 days. Custck.—On Saturday, November 7, SvsaN, the beloved tone pot of James and Mary Cusick, aged 1 year, 1 mont! ‘The relatives and fends of the family are te fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 77 Mulberry street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. DRVERY.—On Saturday, November 7, after a long Kings souoty,freland i the cath year Of her age. ings coun e 2 The friends ee. family, and Leah 7 ber brothers Michael, eirnan Dev uy invited to nd the faneral,from her rate Deng 4 300 Kast Thirty-third street, on Monday afterngon, at Oo Mm te on oo Tee ines: ogee 4, ALFRED BVO! 1 ear arom latives etn ear of he of the he famtly are respect- pol invited to ead the faneral, from his late resl- agg folk street, this (Sunday) mn, at o’clock. on DONNELLY.—On Parrice DONNELLY, oe, ater eran ee county Tyrone, Ireland, in the soy or of age. The friends and relatives of the fainily are res fally invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, ae avenue, this (Subday) afternoon, at o'clock. Drew.—On Satorday, November 7, E1izaBetn S, wife of tne late Thomas J, Drew, in the 67th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the aay are respect aa mea to attend the funeral, on Monday after+ it One o'clock, from the Bedford street Metho- ast “at apiacopal church, corner Bedford and Morton a yonerTn. —On Friday, November 6, ADA ar eat ang chitd of James and Anna Forsyth, year and 24 days. A bud on earth to bloom in Mpeg Relatives ‘and "tional of the family are respeot- fully invited to attend the funcral, this sunday) afters noon, at one o'cloc! m the residence of her par Fonte, No. 36 North Moore streat, FRANCHERE.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, November 4% ‘at her residence, No. 237 Schermerhorn street, irs. Sore gy S., widow oe Gabriel Frauchere, A tA, 9 months and 25 days. ie fuiteral will take place from her late on Monday, at twelve o'clock noon. The friends of the family and members’ of the Canadian Beneyo- lent Society, of New York, are respectiully invited to-attend without farther notice, Montreal an Paul papers please copy. HAMILTON.—On Friday, November 6, Samus: S., the beloved son of Hiram and Margaret Hamilton, aged 16 months and 11 days. ‘The relatives and frlontix of the family are respect. fully invited to altend the funeral, (rou the residenve of his Bin, He. 4 Noth Second sizest, nane Eee ot. E. D., this (Sunday) afiernoon, at two HorrMaN.—On Saturday, November 7, ELIZA, widow of John N. Hoffman, in the Tlat year of her axe. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapeot- fully rine | to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, t, on ‘Tuesday noon, at will be taken to Cypress erent, THE NEW York YouNa MéEN’s RomMAN Carmouic BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION: — PRoTH#RS—You will meet at our rooms,327 Bowery, on Friday morning, November 13, at eight o'clock, fs attend our annuat’ requiem mass for the repose of the souls of our deceased members, which will be rated at St. Ann’ church, Eighth street, near Third avenue, at nine o'clock. The friends of the association, and more especially of its deceased members, _ Tespectinliy | ited | ing attend, WILLIAM J. WELCH, M. L., President, P, T10HE, Recording Secretary. JAYNE.—At Staten feiand, on Friday, November 6, of consumption, Captain GILBERT JAYNE, in the 67th year of his age, The remains will be taken to Setauket, LL. I., for interment on Monday afternoon. The relatives and Slanta ot the family are respectfully invited to at- (pS Satarday, November 7, Mary Swirt JouNson, wife of John Evans Johnson, in the 60th year of her’ age. The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her hus- 68 West Nineteenth street, on Monday morn- ing, at eleven o'clock, without further notice, .EENAN.—On ood November 6, CuRisTOPHER KERMAN, aged 54 y e friends and relatives of the famtly are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Stue- ben stroot | third house trom Dekalb avenue, Brook- Ne aa tbuntact afternoon, at two o'clock, IERNAN.—On Mig November 5, Brrpaer, the beloved wife of John W. Kiernan, in the 51st year of her etfully in- age. Her a iriends and acquaintances are vited to attend the funeral, from her laté residence, No. 628 West Twenty-eighth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Knarr.—On Thursday, November 5, Jon B.' Knapp, aged 32 years, 7 months and 6 days, ‘The funeral will take place, from his mother’s rest- dence, 223 North Sixth street, this (Sunday) after- noon, at two o'clock, His father-in-law, Thomas Torrens, and friends are invited to attend. KissaM.—On Friday, November 6, Rev. SAMUEL Kissa, tn the 73d year of his age, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Re- formed church (Rev. Dr. Smith), Harrison street, pnresnig this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past two o’cloc! LAMBELET.—On Saturday, November 7, Louis R. LAMBELET, s0n of Louis Lambelet, aged 6 years and 2 months, ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 189 Washington street, Hoboken, N. J., on Monday after- noon, at one o'clock. Leak.—On Friday, November 6, ANNIB MARIA Lxak, the beloved wife of Christopher Leak, in the 28th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends, also those of her aunt, Mra. Hare, are invited to ‘attend the funeral, from ps ~ Greene street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o’clock. MATHESON.—On Wednesday, November 4, at the residence of her brother-in-law, Robert Mackie, Bergen Point, N. J., MARGARET Fraser, widow of Charles Matheson, of Berbice, British Guiana. ‘Yhe relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at Trinity church, New York, on Monday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. McADAMS.—On meriay. November 7, ALIon, the beloved wife of Bernard McAdams, native of county Moneenny parish of Clonturbret, in the 58th year of r age. ‘ The friends and reiatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 119 West Forty-sixth street, on Mon- day afternoon, at one o’clock precisely. MoGiny.—On Friday, November 6, MICHAEL McGinn, aged 61 years, native of Omagh, county Ty- rone, Ireland. His friends and those of his son Patrick are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Vincent's Hospital, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o’clock, without further invitation. O’Connor.—On Saturday, Nevember 7, BARTHOLO- MEW O'CONNOR, in the 3ist year of his es The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 217 East Twenty-second street, on Monday afternoon, at half-past one o’clock. Pyx.—On Saturday morning, November 7, J#Mt- ee] widow of William M. Pye, in the 73d year of her ere relatives and friends of the family are respect. fally invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of her son-in-law, Richard B. Burchell, No, 84 Second street, Williamsburg, on Monday morning, e o'clock. The remains will be taken Newark papers please copy. RYERSON.—On Saturday, November 7, after a short fllness, JOSEPH LAWRENCE, youngest son of John C. ae Susan L. Ryerson, aged 6 years, 4 months and 6 Ay B. The funeral will take place on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 68 Fourth place, Brooklyn. SHORT.—THOMAS SHORT, aged 25 ‘The friends and relatives of the. Tato are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother, 64 Centre street, this (Sun- day) afternoon, at half-past one g’clock, Snorr.—At his residence, No. 77 Hamilton avenue, Brooklyn, re hen on Friday, November 6, RossatT Suorx, coon ea His respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, ‘hin (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Smira.—On Friday, November 6, ADAM SMITH, aged 50 years. His friends and relatives are respectfally invited , to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother, Gilbert Smith, Highland Falls, Orange coun- ty, N. Y., on Monday afternoon, at three o'clock. Boston and Lowell papers please copy. SuniivaN.—On Saturday, November 7, ANNIE, poe nog of Dennis and Killen Sullivan, aged 13 mon Funeral this (Sunday) morning, at half-past nine o'clock, from 263 East Tenth street. ‘TiaHe.—On Friday morning, November 6, Joszri FREDERICK TIGHE, in the 2ist year of his age. Relatives and frien also those of bis brothers, Richard H. L., James and William D, Tighe, are respectfully invited to attend the foneral, from his late residence, No. 29 Butler street, South Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. WortTENDYKE.—On Saturday, November 7, JACOB R. WORTENDYEE, in the $0th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Hudson county bar, are ey invited to attend the funeral, on Mouday al oon, at three o'clock, from the Second Reformed Church, tn Wayne street, J oy City, N. J. His ‘remains to be taken to Closter, N. J., for interment on Tuesday morning. 1] COIDENTALLY LOST—A ROLL O1 AS or near the vicinity of the pote f street. The finder wili be liberally rewarded by ka the same SMALL BLACK AND TAN TERRIER SLUT LOST— Wednesday ea oe ner Sixth avenue and Twelfth treet; had black collar, bound with red, padiock attached. Finder will receive $10 by leaving at Richler’s, corner Sixth avenue and Twenty-third street, i DUND—A GOLD WATOH. “THE OWNER © ee cease Py ving Peat ton and paying expenses, a WD. box $62 Post a paying expe ues Ls. tree iin the ATURDAY APTERNOON, WHILE _ RIDING h Central Park, of on thé way from Twentieth child's Crate. finder will confer a favor by ‘Twent street. 4TH INST., A SMALL BLACK AND Whoever will ‘return him to 259 Bleecker airy stare, shall receive $10 reward. First 3, Secona et aeige ow. 1 KUMHAEDY & CO, c Br ROHARD & yell 1 Broad iY, No. 6 Barclay siret!, N: it Aa AMBURG- AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY. stra sleamer to Hamburg, via Sonthampion, BORUSSIA, Gapt, N. 0. Franzen, sails Horember 3. teking Po seampeeuadbeinap Sepalaad <iuced ra Firat Cab! 3, Second Cabin, 860; Steerage, #25; te in United States gold cola. xUNHARUE & OC SO ha vi B. RICHARD & BOAS, General ay eben Agent a Broad street eel corher Beaver. ‘No. 8 parciay sect N. ®. HE NORTH GERMAN ge lam Steamship ee e emneine Master, Thuradiy, November 12 carrying the United states mall, wil imal at P.M. from the Bremen pler, foot of Third ‘treet, Hoboken, taking passen gers London. Havre, Southampton and Bremea at the follow! ave, Boumanretns Firat cabin... e120 gence cabin, nn erage. . 36 To be followed by the steamship WESER, G. W Mas tree, Sey November 1d. seein at Passage apply to OELRYCHS & CO., 68 Broad street. OF. Bh ory AND JUEENSTOWN.—INMAN Ret Mail Steamers are tients to sal as fol- Saturday, Nov. 14 Nov. 17 saturday, Nov. M1 ‘Saturday, Nov. 38 and each ancceeding Saturday and alternate Tuesday, at 1 M. (thle permitting) from pie J5 North river, Payable in gold Payable in evrrency: 45 First cal 100 | Steerace. $30 and BBS To Londot + 105) To ‘London. Band i To Paris... 115| To Paris. and 1 Halifax, 2 | Halifax... St. Johns r Facey steamer steamer. ngers, aso fo 3 forwarded to ‘Herre; Hiasabarg, Brosiem, Piece cae te wonats, hare et: modacate:caien by persons wishing to send for their prea. ‘or further information at oe com “8 offloes. oP YOIN G. DALES Agent Fy Broadway, New York, TEAM TO GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY. THE ptf LNB Favorite Clyde built t. panancer ateamersare intended to aail SATURDAY, from pier 20 North river, at 120 Glock noon. HIBERNIA.....Novomber 14 December 5 EUROPA November’! CALE Decomber 13 Conv mai jovember 28 BRITANNIA....December 19 ates of PAaRAge, le in currency :— Cabins to Liverpool, Glaagow or Derry, 890 and $75, Excursion tickets, good for twelve months, #160. Stoerage to Glasgow or Derry, i $80; intermediate $35. Prepaid certificates from these ports, #87. Passengers booked wo nd from, Hamburg, Harre, Rotter low any bank ‘in Great Britain. mn uppiy ut the company’s ofices, No. “HENDERSON BROTHERS, ONDON AND NEW YORK STEAMSHIP LINE. Steamera fortnightly to London direct from pler No. 8 AKA ro apa 5 and ARPA. Desi ber 12 December wi Mt mit BELLO} 6 ind “Rotterdam, s For passage to Havre, Paris, Ants aI P +4 eres ae or relat to HOWLAND & ASPINWALL, 64 South gtreet. cheapert currency rates, oppiy to RT N. CLARK, TEAM TO LIVERPOOL AND oi ae BY ring, oer INB. TARIFA sails Thuraday, Nov. 1 SIBERIA sails Thursday, Nov. te, Cabi Sage, ld; steerage, $30, cw or cabin PN te iret Re a'Non t’ Bowling “por dearage pass a reen, age BP] road ways ARD,_ OR LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT UEBNSTOWN. ma’ CUNARD STEAMS! CUBA, from New Yor Wednesday, November 11 JAVA, from New York. rednesday, November 18 SCOTIA, from New Yorr. <Wedneaday, November 25 PASSAGE MONEY, PAYABLE IN GOLD, 130 | Second cabit . $i] For treight or passage oases __E. CUNARD, No, « Bowling green, Ong DIREKOT LINE ‘10 FRA FRANCE. ~ ‘Tlie General Transatlantic Company’ Mail Steamships be- tween New York and Havre, calllog at Brest, io splendid vessels on thts favorite route for the continent will sail from North river, as follows :— LAURENT, Bocande, Saturday, November 14 Yin DE er pare ‘Surmont, Satutday November Ite EREL December 1 Cabin. Cabin p Price of passage in gol (in (including wine) on Cabin, Re) ba Cabin, #45, ee nis ase irc on pandas jeamers do not Hewes attendance free ye ot cari Aimerican Roget a the’ to ‘el rural tog from, nent of Europe, = tranait is each ralwwaytan and the jon discomforts ing the channel, beafden savi ng time, ‘and expense. GEORGE MACKENZIE. Agents 88 Broadway. DASSAGE BY STRAMER TO AND os Liverpool an: Phy yet clans packet ahips. RO ‘Also from Liverpool and Toadony oy 1oDiats payable in all parte of rest Brhsia abd Treg u FArSOOTE RAOR, 08 Bouse ope 2 2 res f the conti. iene aol avoid Trott |ALV RSTO? Paptatn. Slow ‘Apply to Ge Ht MALLORY ‘The well known DE RAPID. Throw, ton, Ind and to all For fi NEW ae serene Havana, AN follows. rates an fanola, Lavacca. aad Rockport, Texag, Polnia on the Mtsslesippl river. rol mre MOBILEFERNANDINA ROUTS. er, Commander, “November ind civen to A INUSTON, Fo FOX & CO., 88 Liberty street. F°%, The tirst class steamer FLAG, Captain Hoffman, GB fMunlay, November 14, from pier 29 North river, wf ‘The ald aay, Ni fs now recetcin eel steamer ALABAMA will follow on Satag Insurance guaranteed to Mobile at 156 por cent, Tirougl eaten to al! points 1a the interior, For fi OR North river at 3 P.M. as fo) at MARMION, Captain Fatrclot ‘vetght SAVANNAH, Pe BLACK STAR TINDEVENL BEATS, Agent, 74 Chambers streets aNT Ll OPPOSITION 70 MOROPOLY The first class steamshi Mine will lenve plore ‘ednesday, Novembor HUNTSVILLE, bn ptain Crowell Saturday, November THAMES, Ca} renningto ineaday, November i MONTGOMERY, eaptarn bran arday, Novern OWDEN, Agent, a West treet. Cabin passage, QcTAVUS Cones ie os Agents, Savannah, R SAVANNAH, GA, AND THE SOUTH AND SOUTER went. rn Freight and Passenger Line Steamsbips 2a ‘Central allroad at Govrgia, fo tase TUESDAYS, ESDA\ WEDNESDAYS: sunsnavg SATURDAYS. LEO, Captain, Dearborn, Tasuiay, Nov. 10, from pier Is Enat river at MUREAY, PERMIS & CO., Agoats, 1 and 62 South st VIRGO, Contain, ‘Bulkley, Wednesday, Nov. U1, from pler 16 Fant ri MURKAY, Fi FERRIS & 61 and 62 South st, HERM Nov. 18, from plor 38 North LIVE Arent AN LaVIgGeOns river, at 3 P. (Cheeseman, Thuradagy TOX'e Cbs Axonts, 83 Libert tie ia plain Akins,’ Saturday, Nov. 1 HL New York and Charl rr “ TAME ADGER, Captain T. J. Lockwood, on Tuestay, November 10, at J P. M., sailing from pior Nov@ North Superior accommodations for rou tickets and bills of lading iasned in sical jouth Carolina Railroad to points South niection wit river. askencers, angen, the Southwest, and with steamers to Florida ports. Insurance by thls inn gun half per cent, The CHAM! Migeo, No. 6 Bow!ing Greon, FLORIDS, PORTS. OR CHARLESTON AND ip Company's Gat ION will follow and sail on Saturday, Novers- 4. ber HENRY R. MORGAN & CO,, Agents, 96 Rroadway. or. DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY,—FOR NOR wheel si City Point and Richmond—New and elegant side folk, City eae seer nt aide C BELL, HATTERA: MARLE, Ba RATOGA nud NIAGARA, every river, foot of Beach Jand Air Line, Virj and Pe Virginia, Oentral Railroads through bills of ladin Bille of lading algne For tr dation, apply Saturday, and for, City Po Wednesday and Saturday eterabue Feailro ting “to “y ight or passage, baring ngcingant XPRESS LINE : BE Yor Weahingien ‘and Georgetown, D. C., and Alexam sit me For fret = Wednenda: ling evo ere! ALLEY CIT’. fine pacnie ft er 1b, or taken lower that freight or passage app by any other tne, AMES HAN! One laptali Fast river, and wil salon of the above # will bo despatched for Norfolk Tuesdi a " Point and nlchmoud connecting with the eat cae eenpessee Air Line, Sonthalde d Richmond and Danville aa@ Makes freight and grant points South and Scuth yn the Hier up to the hor stateroom accor OCREADY, President, ati Greenwich corner Dey stro mur of and ‘Gatabay, 119 Wall ome corner of Sor — ene eae. H° and Western trains, road, 8 aixtl Ms) Teeping cars attached to 6:20 ri leone P. iON Trains for Albany and Tro; leave New TPnirtlcth stress and Tooth a eet ahd Fourth’ oe te u a M. ven . 30 re M. train N via Hudson River Pears room cars attached Aevin Hudson, River Reale 1 ‘udson C ey 8 and A180 A M. and via, Harlem ‘Railroad, Twente and (PRAVELLERS? GUIDE. ADB.—« RIVER AND_ AND. HARLEM apalineate 4:45 P. M.- er will run on Sum M. trains. 11:30 A. M. andS:@®° WILLIAM H. Tabpensct, Vico President, ee ores ed ao = ae oP. and 4dowm Lae of 8; daily pee yl £ utrt Rig wey ‘BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. and Vixtures (low reat), wil for a resi BANY AND TROY.—ONLY Deatttate Antes ntreel ate and CONN: até ee bar and Nc ere” Geuraing leave Eroy aie B. HULSE LEAVES CHRISTO, ps adage fone bey | street, 10 up A BOOK STORE (NEW SAND D SECOND TH D HAND), | on ness The ihe prraios wb ‘about $4,800, a sppitea ied fOF soon at sae HER Bi Any Eat OF EIT! eee AL Tite Sie to 8 Se a actreg TIN a Simetan rsfAnuSmaD kor; Horald “oon, JOARD OF STOCK ag ir fy allan way, ona ie BRIN, Webster, wil lear Bat rom e November 14, at2 PM. edthoianer Paseaye toLiverpool or quee alow Cabiny “3100; eg age, 830, rane. inagg l tiokete pool oF Queenstown, va etta Apply at the Stisaet pa GQrBAx 79 QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL, +e a New Soe Cu ron ster: MANHATTAN Weitnesday, Nov.11 MINNESOTA, y, Nov. 25 From et a North river. oie Paseage, $80, rol Passage fi \ to New York, Paris, Hi otter. acre eats eta WEEE any ater loweat rat | OTICE.—THE SPLENDID STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN, N Capiain Wiiinms, anile from pler river fot neenitiwn and Livorfool on Weageeday, November Ii h Solock P.M. precieely., Cabin ashnge, $80, aoe; wastage $40, currency Ay. os Witntams & GUION, 29 Broaaw: AE 81,000 i cersed MAN sa anti PARTNER aa nate ti yak b3 “ne, Ba ao ‘LARGO! for sale; is one of the best receipts $200 @ day. PoUTHWATD 460, B FIRST CLASS DOWN TOWN RESTAURANP laces In the citys 14 Broadway. LARGE FIRST CLASS ¢ CORNER GROCERY STORE for sale; is vory A® PARTNER WANTED_WITH de inont by SAG he ‘AD & CO., 19 Bro adw itahed lyn. N entire office, stat 1g well located nad doing a large cash busing desirable, | BOUTHMAYD & ‘Co.tio Broad $2,000, IN A RUBE, veatment each has one of the ‘Address Waa, Meus isereld ofles. for merece LADY wi here of pone, if requi ing where an intervi erview HES A POSE ae lase dressmaker Coe ag re Addrgee H. Ley prcmc Male STRAMAIIE COMPANY'S CALIFORNIA AND CHINA. rough rates, New York to San Franciaco.— Thr First Cabin. Tnsic g Becond Cabin Peeeras ib 140 Steamers ot he -abore line leave pler No, €2 North river, foot of Caval strect, May tof tap — On! iat Sun Teah and esi, czoent when those days fall on Suaday, ten the aay pre- One hundred poanda baggage free to each adult. Medicine “November ALASKA, Captain G necting with connectio, MONTANA, Chptain Wert mee . Bloamer Iéaving November 9, connects closely with steamer QHINA, laring Han Francisos December % for Chine and Rar pase spel age tickets and all further paforenatien ly atthe Company's ticket office on the wharf f Y, Agent R HAVANA, VER) New York ant Matican Mail ‘eamehip Lime, Sailing every twenty days. je wteamer «) RANA, er NOVEMBER 4,4 GOLD | LOCKRT, MONOGRAM |. We iS Dey “ey medallion likeness of Washington and 4 Lines one returning the game to 64 Leousrd street wil, be iiberally rewarded. L OST-ON THURSDAY, A SPOTTED DOG, WITH 4 biaok head and rare ahd a bine collar. A Iibers! reward wil be paid for bis return to stable $85 Fourth avenue, T ost_on QCTORER 9%, ‘AT HIGH BRIDOR, Two Band Roo! iy returning them to 94 Eaat Fourth atteet iva reward’ vard will be pall nee JACOBI ] OSTA BLACK NEWFOUNDLAND Doa, 1 Ware Any person brit hit eS Richard M baat 130i Drowdwar, will be rewarded, ' 7 ogr4 YOUNG Raley be} FRIDAY, NOVEMDRR 6; 7 pamisewens wil a Vf returped at Bit ¥ REWARD.--LOST, Nov. rs $10 whoever will Twenty-second street. a THE SAVINGS f ir The It be id “rc aks Hay Diss Oi ha 0 REWARD.—STOLEN eee ENGLEW XN, best Ne Mi $100 9 bra Acre ot eee a> ad ppreet vadale. Apple RNa ata tireet, New York. si 3 ” 100 Led ng ye on. LEFT IN AN ponte pe, with roney it thems Pho ates reward fal be ald itor eo name, and the ‘heabe of the oxpresaman who lost New Yorn ‘he same in the express ollice, 114 Reade street, jew ANY Fenso! NDING POCKETBOOK GOING FROM A Market to Nineteenth stroot will receive a thea Sere by, returning to J, E. Myerf & Co., 61 Wash- For return at the office of the Ashi ae House $f 8 Packet A, Ferrer ati REWARD AND NO QUESTIONS ASKED— rom room 70 moruing of Oct, 8. They are value ‘only to owner, tt DBECINE, OLIOR Pee ony L.] Epes Cth on Bahn it as Ps Lyd irorperineay fn itities ‘and standing. 8 BILLIARD TABL atent ead te we wire WINES, | ‘Taqvors, ay URE APPLE BRANDY, ON 1) anea ts Kentue sate b One YEAR 1 ‘ 00. 5 bey aireete tei g t FINE STOCK OF FIRST CLASS with Sharp's newly Juveniet cheap. hewhoh he manufactory, 60 Th DA, iar 11 Hast river on Tuesday, November mr 10, at To mere OF passage apply to a PALBSANDEE & ONS, 44 44 Beaver NITED STATES MATL TO HAVANA. ATLANTIC MAIL STEAMSILIP COMPANY, sailing regularly every Thursday, at 3 o’clook P. M. precisely, KonRo CASTES Gap November 12 COLUMBIA, Captain November 19 be yt (Ceptain M. R. Gree November 2% rasinge GH s. HARTAON, Presidest, _ No. 6 Bowling Green. R HAVANA, CARRYING TES Mall. ign known fast Estrep stares aidewhee! stenms)'p mae BIBNVILEH SB. Baker, Commadier, wit sail for the Heasyariion nr Ber Bir Hr P #65 to onrrensy. No frei recived on Say of site, For fre faving unsurpassed aecomsmode aa ‘LivinceToN, FOX & CO, a iahy . een roe CAL Earn TEEA pI ts mp 82 Jow a8 by any otber | fac rhe oro in D. Br Laning i is now taseving river, and w! ~) jovenror as lock P. i eon bas es : pind ane FORSR ouiaarh Bataan tas tk Haat rive omaha river. Lavacca steplitosg = Ne eee ved sc tarough rales or St. Lows, Movie afd ee ybuls, 18 Malden Inne, re * me ner hist a. ih MEAD! ITED STATES. ‘The steamebip waft EO, i Rola, wil be ed on Saturday, hhevemnved M4, at 8 o'clock P. M., from pei North river, Breight received at through rates for St, Louis, Mobile and ote oe CITY will succeed on Saturday, No- "Pore ‘agent Sabet EVENS, irosawaye apply to U i oR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT. ie el LINE, Sica’ pe ot ae ti leave pler No. 9 North river at “- sturtay, Nor. 4 ARIPO A port were taicen ‘for an tols, Sob) ina Oa at Fort Jor feriuht to uy, bemoan \ 7 tahanas MUO ss wont streak A PARTNER oR CLERK, with RT KXHIBITION BUSINI ‘capital wanted, to combine the stereopticon the photograph view business; only one-bait oe, cay qu urity, with good Of MERRIAM & 00.04 lary, te TE ge 70 009 cya te ATE = ve corner | Fourteenth atrect 4 and Broadway. NOomcE.—axy RETAILER WISHING TO SEL& Ices, pbs RTNER OR NERAL NT W. 'ED. capital, to Join the inventor in # new and ralatt of manufacture. It Is in the saddlery hardware line, Address ‘ancy goods, such as ribbons, sgotea tbe ben r RAUZ, per moni sating, velvets, orth ‘ean obtain part of n Store sn 208 of best location on ar pawey, at th ply to T, O24 Fe nue. ITH article rronaliy or by ork. huomodiately, 2. Trainor & Co., 4 rt Kirth avenue, New ANTED—A from $8,007 ’A thorough juvest! box 2,888 New York Post off PARTNER iN A MANUFACTURING ‘business in this city, to assist in superiotonding the fae tory. To the right kind of aman an opportunity to}realize _Egpital reauired, 126,000 to $5,600 per annum ia offered. in desired. or $2,000 C.K. Boy J ANTED — ‘A PARTNER, witht Ac CAPITAL OF $1,500 W in a first class Hotel and Liquor Store, wi Biitiard Room, la one of the best locations in the city, or will fell tho whole interest. Apply to JOSEPH KOSS, 6) Mots mreet We D— Ads drewe A. Carter, Herald of rANTED— BY A RESPONATHLE PARTY, A PARI manuf hae Wome prott. (For particulars P., box at station E. WwW". desire street, BUSINESS THAT WILL PAY TO INTRO- » St. Louls by pore already established there, ner, With from $10,000 to $15,000, oF a mah competent to raise a Stock company for the extension of an established facturing business, secured oy ent ess, will and paying & th full name, BUY AND SPLL FOR CASH ALL KINDS of Mannfacturin| to, ell apply to A partner wanted. Business and Stores. MBALL & MOKECHNIE, 16 Codae $1 500. materi $2.500.~curea Should you A PARTNER WANTED, TO PURCHASE for mantufacturl le of which fs ady established. gorda, @ Fe to Re us Eaverty street, room No. % betweed | it and i2 A. rrow. -A GENTLEMAN WITH @3,800 CAN SE. artnership wish first class party im & business paying £8,000 por year, Address box li Herald ofice. =PARTNER WANTED.—COTTON PICK. $5. O00, ine ana Packing unlimited ; cash Business in oily; no risk; proate heary and expenses noe ght excellent opporuntt for py Ge tory, Herald odlce, for one week. one retiring, in = 1h creasing demand. 0) ao PARTNER WANTED, WITH 118 4 ,thowe amount of eaplial, (0, a, lane the the place of Address Carring(o ‘at extrei js] megufecturing st $7oR COUNTING nO ROOM, OFFICE A’ at | Bisse.ree BOOKS FO orn dueh kinda of goods at DOW LIRO'S, es Berior bias, for peat " Bled at D DOWLtkas os, Nesana vance INVELOPES FOR sang, A ai Now Fer 7 hb" 0 per ream rfin see seek al DOWLIN i's ee Note PER 1,000; SC. extra Ute 1 Maal 10 PER REAM; GOOD N pena A. fh Furniture teanll jee moved, chy pac ed, ripped, tored rea; money avs Aes “Gaon; bouce to cont; open on a a. B Buia! MATRIMONIAL. 5 RIVATE LETTERS SwouLD FURNITURE, BAGOAOR } beg West Bleventh ee — wid