The New York Herald Newspaper, August 24, 1869, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Monpay, August 28—6 P. M. ‘The situation of the gold market affording an op- portunity for a decisive movement either way, ad- vantage Was taken of it to-day for a strong clique Movement, under which the price was run Up to 18236 amjd considerable excitement. The recent sharp decline from 135 left the market very suacept!- Dio to the usual reaction which is looked for with as auch certainty as any periodic occurrence in nature, ‘@nd ts the source of the livelihood of hundreds who Raunt the Gold and Stock Exchanges. In this in- Stance the upwerd turn was assisted by the cable yeport that a treaty had been signed for the ceasion ‘of Cubato the revolutionists, and rumor went further and said that the consideration was a sum variously estimated at from ten to twenty years’ purchase of the revenues of the island, equivalent to be- {ewoon one dnd two hundred millions of doliars, for hich the Cubans were to give bonds guaranteed by United States. The effort at first exhipited a @teat deal of strength, and derived no little prestige Crom the fact that it was made by a well knowo inent stock operater, who was, further, reputed De in alliance with the famous Erie clique, The @avance in the price, however, seemed to reauire ‘their constant attention; for as soon as they ceased their purchases the market showed a tendency to ottle. This circumstance suggested to the street yjnd to thé general ciass of operators that even so (Powerful @ “bull? combination could not arre: and turn the natural current of te market, and hence they failed to enlist the sym- pathy aud enthnsiaam of other operators. ‘Usually the street has not been slow to follow where ‘the cliques lead or pretend to lead. In this instance the “balling” of the market required such visible sup- Port that outsiders paused and remained idle, lea: fing the clique to themselves, The depth of clique atrategy is such, however, that tne purchases of to- day may have been ‘washes,’ or matched orders, ‘with a view to induce the street to buy preparatory toa further and sharper deciine, which is so univer- @ally expected by everybody in Wali street. It is this fact which expiains the faliure of the ‘“bull’’ movement to-day, were such its real character, ‘There were no buyers. It requires a great deal of @rgument to make aay one down town believe that gold ts going back to its old figures, An untowafd financial calamity, a foreign war ora givil rebellion only could shake this faith. Gold has een maintained above its real value simply by speculation. The customs demand for gold nas sel- dom exceeded one million of dollars a day, the ex- ception being just before the impositton of the tari, yet the transactions in the Gold Room frequently Yan up over a hundred millions dally. The general Ampreassion that the premium must go down before the expansion of our commerce and the immense Ancrease in the growth of our exportable products combats everything like @ “bull” movement, Those ‘who were tne bolder in this belief sold freely to the lique to-day, and the price twice reacted to 132, the ‘extreme range of the advance caused by the appear- ‘ance of the olique in the Gold Room being only one ‘percent. The course of the market is shown in the table:— 10 A. M. oo 131 1 P.M... 10:28 A. M. +1320 1:12 P. M, 230 + 1324 2 P.M tere 183, ‘The demand for cash gold for delivery on specula- ive sales was active, the currency collateral ad- ‘vanced thereupon commanding rates of interest Yaenging from four devwn to one per cent, with a few transactions at “fat.” The disbursements of coln Gnterest to-day amounted to $42,118. At the Gold Exchange Bank the gross clearings were $110,282, 000, the gold balances $2,307,139, and the currency Dalances $3,128,841. Foreign exchange was firmer, with moderate ac- Mivity in the demand, arising out of the cessation of the pressure to sell bills. It is now stated that the monetary stringency in San Francisco has relaxed and thas further gold shipments will be unnecessary, ‘This fact also contributed to oppose the clique move- ment.in gold to-day. The range of quotations was based om 10034 a 109% for sixty day ana 1109 110% Mor sight sterling. ‘The imports of specie at this port during last week ‘were as follows:— al jt 16—Schooner Ventrosa, Nassau— WVU ischcccnaseyn ns¥otayercssesrdnsecee $110 arene 16—Steamer Etna, Liverpoo!—Goid 2,681 ust Cee sieemar fed of Port au Prince, ate Al A Bobooner ‘Retorno, Toburco— _ me Kagdinespag pass titan eT arty 1,100 august 20—Schooner ‘Tampico, Tampico August 2i—Steamer Arizona, aspinwall— GOI... sescorseesssesgessasesversscoseres 9,000 August #1—Bng LW. Kimbail, Lagana— Gold.. . steseeee vee 2,500 August 21—Bark W. Agatha, Curagoa—Gold Total for the week Previously reportea. Total since Januery 1, 1869. fame time 1868, . 4,806,860 + time 156% see 2021,420 Tho money market was abundantly supplied at six Per cent, wit! oxceptions, as usual, on either side, gt five and seven. Commercial paper was quiet at hnine to twelve percent discount. The Commissioner bof Internal Revenue, having submitted the question ‘of compelling brokers to make returns of their capl- tal engaged in banking business to Judge James, the latter has made an exhaustive report on the subject. He says that after careful consideration he is of ‘he opinion that a person whose business it is to ne- Gottate purchases or sales of stocks is a banker ac- wording to the meaning of section seventy-nine of the act of June 30, 1864, if he has a place of pusiness where he receives from others the stocks whose sale he negotiates, or where money ts advanced or loanea on stocks, The decline in gold at the close of the week led to @ Weaker fecling in government bonds at the open- ing of business this morning, and the leading specu- lative issues were dull and heavy. The subsequent improvement in gold, as well as an advance abroad, led to higher figures, and the market became strong and steady, without excitement. The demand again in on the 67’s, Which came 83\¢ from London, pri- fate advices intimating that as they Lave longer to fun and as the older issues may be funded next ‘winter by Congress into afour per cent loan they are preferable for investment. The following were + he closing street quotations this evening:—United Btates sixes, 1881, registered, 122% a do. do., Goupon, 122% a 12274; do. fve-twenties, registered, 141}¢ @ 121%; do. do., coupon, 1862, 1225; a 122%; do. }O., Coupon, 1864, 121% & 12134; do. do., coupon, 1865, 4% & 121%; do. do., coupon, new, 1805, 120% a 120%; do. do., coupon, 1867, 12034 a 1205; ao, do., Goupon, 1868, 12014 a 120%; do, ten-fortios, regis. tered, 110 8 111; do. do., coupon, 1144 a 114%; cur. ¥ency bonds, 109% a 110. Southern securities were strong at the opening, in Sympathy with the Tenuessees, which sold at 62 for the old and 54 for the new bonds, in response to I igWspaper report of the opinion of Secretary letchér.on the question of repudiation. Now, this ‘manifesto from Secretary Fletcher may be all right, ‘Dut the bonds of Tennessee are completoly within the control of a ring of speculators having their headquarters in Nashville, The buoyancy thus com- Muntoated was taken advantage of to float off a great many bonds held by weay hands, who were glad to get out of them even at considerable loss, while short sales Wore made by the ring preparatory to another “break,” which they can easily effect by some state- ment of the embarrassments and financial distress of the State to be given to the public when the time is come for their operations, The rest of the list was dull, The following were the latest prices at the board:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 60% a 61; do, new, 63 & 63);; Virginia, ex coupon, 55 bid; do, wew, 60 bid; Georgia sevens, 98; North Carolina, ex Coupon, 644 87; co. new, 60851; do., special tax, ae van S Eaeaae reas 65 a 70; Missouri sixes, + Louisiana sixes, 113¢; do, 65; Al alike, Oa; h T1363 o., levee, 6434 a The followihg were the bids for the rallway bonds + @nd mortgages at the Stock Exchange:—Erie first mortgage extended, 95; Erie sevens, second en- dorsed, 1979, 06; Erie sevens, third endorsed, 1833, 90; Erie sevens, fourth endorsed, 1980, 62; Hudson River sevens, first mortgage, 1869-70, 99; Hudson River sevens, second mortgage, sinking fund, 1885, 1014; Chicago, Burlington ana Quincy eight por cent first mortgage, 108; Michigan Southern seven per cent second mortgage, 0274; Michfyan Southern 494 Northern Indiana sinking fund seven por cent, $9,151 98; Pacific Railroad sevens, guaranteed by Missourt, 90; Illinois Central seven per cent, 1870, 120; Allon and Terre Haute first mortgage, 90; Alton and Terre Haute second mortgage preferred, 80; Alton and Terre Haute second mortgage income, 75; Chi- cago and Northwestern sipking fund, 93; Chicago and Northwestern congolidated seven per cent cou- vertiple, 94; Hannibal and St. Joseph land grants, 10734; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western second mortgage, 9334; Toledo and Wabash first mortgage extended, 89; Toledo and Wabash second mortgage, 8434; Toledo and Wabash equipment bonds, 177; Toledo, Wabash and Western consolidated con- vertible inking fund, 8734; Great Western first mortgage, 1888, 83; Great Western second mortgage, 1893, 60; Quincy and Toledo first mortgage, 1890, 73); Iilinoié and Southern Iowa frat mortgage, 7734; Galena and Chicago extended, 87; Chicago and Kock Isiana first mortgage, 100; Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific, 94; Morris and Essex first mort- gage, 99; Cleveland and Toledo sinking fund, 99; New Jersey Central first mortgage, 99; New Jersey Central second mortgage, 100; Pittsburg, Fort Wayne ana Chicago first mortgage, 102; Cleveland and Pittsburg consolidated sinking fund, 84; Cleve- land and Pittsburg second mortgage, 96; Cleveland and Pittsburg fourth mortgage, 74; Ohio and Missis- sippl first mortgage, 92; Pentnsula Railroad bonds, 90; Milwaukee and St. Paul first mortgage eights, 100; Milwaukee and St, Paul first mortgage seven and three-tenths, 00%; Milwaukee and St. Paul first mortgage, 91; Milwaukee and St. Paul, Towa divi. sion, 87; Marietta and Cincinnatt first mortgage, 88; Chicago and Milwaukee Orst mortgage, 87; Colum- bus, Chicago and Indiana first mortgage, 8334; New York and New Haven sixes, 97. There was Considerable inquiry for the stocks of the various city banks, and the list of bids at the board this morning was unusually full, as follows:— Manhattan, 135; Mechanics, 140; America, 142; City, 200; Phenix, 109; North River, 90; Tradeamen’s, 150; Fulton, 160; National, 116; Merchants’ Exchange, 11%; Seventh Ward, 112; State of New York, 110; Commerce, 125; Ocean, 101; American Exchange, 115; Bank of the Republic, 121; Metropolitan, 137; Nassau, 106; Corn Exchange, 130; Continental, 100; Importers and Traders’, 138; Park, 170; Central National, 111; Fourth National, 105; Ninth National, 112; Tenth National, 10534; Eleventh Ward, 101; Orientai, 150; Gold Exchange, 138, ‘The final government commission to inspect the Union and Centrat Pacific Ratiroads was to meet at Omaha to-aay, preparatory to entering on its labors. The commission consists of General Walnridge, Mr. Fulton, President of tne Philadeiphta and Baltimore Railroad; General Bord, Kentucky; General Wins- low, Iowa, aud General Comstock, late of General Grant's stat, ‘The steck market was in the main dull and heavy, particularly after the morning call, when the only activity of the day was manifest, the early opera- tions favoring a revival of “bullish” speculation, on the ground that with the cessation of the recent ruinous freight rates and the going into effect of the new schedule to-day a better demand for the rallway shares would spring up. Indeed, there was consid- erable buoyancy in some of the list, New York Cen- tral touching 200%, Hudson River 181, Lake Shore 103, and Wabash 85. But after meridian there wag a dull and heavy feeling, and prices went off again. New York Central fluctuated between 193 and 199, two sets of orders seeming to be in the mar- ket, one to buy at the former and the other to sell at the latter figure. As in gold, the feeitng is “bearish,” despite the ease in money, the impression obtaining that the fall activity in money will be unusually se- vere. As to Lake Shore, it was steady, despite the feeling that Wabash ts very generously dealt with in the consoldation. Ohto and Mississippl gave way in the afternoon to 31% and was weak, under the supposition that the Erie Company in securing another connection with St. Louts have defeated the last hope of the road for revived business, the re- ceipts having steadily fallen oif during the past year. The following shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks to-day:— Pacific Mail..... ‘The following were the closing prices of stocks on the call at the last session of the Stock Exchange:— Canton, 60; Camberland, 35 a 363; Western Union, 8744 @ 37% ;*Quicksllver, 148 15; Mariposa, 7 a 9; do. preferred, 10 a 1234; Pacific Mall, 7035 a 793 Boston Water Power, 13 a 14%; Adams Express, 6744 a 6734; Wells-Fargo Express, 19% a 1034; Amerl- can Express, 88 bid; United States Express, 64 bid; Merchants’ Union Express, 10 bid; New York Cen- tral, 198; Hudson River, 170 a 1803; Har- lem, 162; Reading, 95% a 95%; Lake Shore, 1075 & 107%; Mlinola Central, 139 a 140; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 10444 a 10534; Chicago and Northwestern, 85% & 8644; do. preferred, 96% & 96%; Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, 78 a 80; Rock Island, 115 o 1154; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 80 a 805; do. preferred, 88 2 8854; Toledo and Wabash, 84 @ 84%; do, preferred, 85 bid; Fort Wayne, 151 a 153; Alton and Terre Haute, 39; Ohio and Mississippl, 3234 a 323¢; Delaware and Lackawanna, 111% bid; New . Jer- sey Central, 105 a 106; Chicago and Alton, 157a 159%; do, preferred, 156 bid; Morris and Essex, 88 @ 884; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 123 a 128; do. pre- ferred, 120126; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 35'¢ a 38. The following shows the results of to-day’s bust- ness at the Unitea States Sub-Treasury in this city:— General balance yesterday. $91,502,862 Goid receipts. 775,185 God 66,187 G 79,256,614 871,827 449,304 oms—Includ SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANG2, Monday, August 23—10:15 A, M. 15000 US 5-20, o, 62, 323) ‘s fon Caan 122: Remit 10000 US b-20, o,' 120; 130) US fi 12035 8 130 NO 1208, 88 Bs gin 79) 54 ae ban 987 53 955 Big . 230 6 107} 56 800 d0.. 1073, Big 1200 Chie NW iti. 9h 0. 88 * 5414 500 Chic & NW pref... 3 ma $4" 0 Oniongo & RT th 11000 B'kiyn 6" oy 00 ly 1000 Erte 84 m.. 90! 80 1000 C, B & Quin 8" 108, 5 wy 3000 Mich Sod mtge.. 0554 200 MII & St Fail 88 5000 T & W eat i bas 2000 Great West 2d. ay 1000 C&R T&Pa0 1 156 1000 M & St P ist I div, 87 15546 4000 Had R 2d af bds.. 102) 1054 8000, OAT C1 8856 14 133, 1a 12 M. and 2:15 o’Clock P. M, 95000 US 5.20, rog, °63.. 13114 2000 UB 5. Tivou US oa0;ey 8d: LS Soon Og 10000 do se Lilie 64000 BOLO OS 6-20, Why 100 Ut 10000, 0. 10K) do 50000 UB ‘6's, 200 dows. 5000 US 5-98, 0, "67. 85000 do. dO. y 600) U8 6s, ‘iirténey: 110" One o’Clock P. M, $2000 Tonn 6's, ex 10000 do. 100 do. 100 Chto & NW ‘Et 964 200 Clev & Pitts RR.b 6 105, 100 Chic &A Rk IRR au 60 NJ Ceutral RR STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Five o’Clock P. M. Northwestern ., 86 COMMERCIAL REPORT. MonpaAy, August 23-6 P. M. Correm.—Rio was quiet, but held at former prices. Sales 610 bags, ex atoamer North America, on private terms. Other Kinds were still dull, Corron,—The market for this staple was very quiet, the demand being almost entirely from spinners, but prices were without change. Sales 748 bales, of which 701 were for spin- ning and 47 on speculation. For future delivery the market was comparatively quiet and prices were heavy; sales 400 Dules, basis low midditng, for mnber, at27%0., and 200 dos for December, at 27Xc. We append the current quota- ous: Uplands Modile New Orleans andBlorida, and “ay and Texas. B0ig ee # 2 35 F 3 35 j}ood mi 36 Bo: 8: Fi0uB AND os ecelpte, 21,786 bbls. flour, 7: do, cora meal, 274,588 bushels wheat, 6,229 do. corn. 41,499 do. oats and 1,748 do. ‘the four mar- ket was more steady, though the demand was still ve moderate. There was but little export inquiry. Call- fornia four was dull and quotations nominal; the sales were about 7,600 bbis., including "no extra at 86 for shipmeat. theron four was dull and nominally un- changed; sales 475 bbis. Rye flour was only moderately ac- tive i ok stron sales 260 bi Corn meal was stoady, len =f a 4150 Bb 60 rine Ste 6 a8 Extra Btate 62a 690 Choice do.. Twa 150 8u bia 625 Extra d S50a 796 Extra Minn 70a 860 6i5a 700 Te 850 70a 760 7508 800 00a 900 Wea 1100 800a 1145 600% 800 60 950 Ryeflour, 4a 670 Corn meai, city, bide 600 orn meal, Brandywin 6l5a 626 Corn meal, Jerse : 5a —W was decide id ‘more jc. a Sc. higher, eapectally for amber winter, though the market closed weak ut I 69» $1.60 for new amber aud 1,63 for No.1 apring. ‘Tho sales were about 160,000 bushols at Bi 45 a #1 49 for solt No.2 spring, $1 60.a #1 51. for fair conditioned do. 1 65 for choice do., Bl 56 & 81 60 for new amber Western, 60, for full loads nearly all at 81 53.0 7 for amber Southern, #1 nb for No. 1 spring, #L 69 a $1.5) for amber State, $1 78 for white Michigan, 81 6) for amber do., #1 70for white jouthern, $1 78 for do. Kentucky, and #1 79 for white Call- fornia. Corn was dull, and 1c. a 2c. lower for common, ‘There was no riolly prime, core, offered to teat the market, ut is Tho sales al at $1 10.0 $1 1734 for i ferior to fair new mixed W TD, jk 16 for whi @ #118 for yeliowzdo. Oa and §1 173 w of sale, and 30. m So, lower, closin 60c, a 62c, The anies were 20,000 bushels now at 60c. a yc. for all kinds, Rye was in light demand and lower. Sales (00 bushels at $124 $125 for State and $193.91 95 for ‘estern. Barley and barley malt remained duil and nomi- nal, Jolalstock grain in New York and Brooklyn ware- hotises August 21, 1869:—399,580 bushels wheat, 159,679 do. corn, 87,048 do. oats, 68,108 do. rye, 6,116 do, barley, 117,304 do. malt'and 14,810 do. peas, Frricnts.—The market was quiet, but rates to almost all ports were steady. Grain vessels were in improved demand and commanded higher rates, The engagements wei fo Liverpool, 16,000 buaheln whent at 83¢d., and per steamer 87,500 bush ‘at 10d., 2,000 boxes cheese at 4Us., 200 voxes vacon at 8s. and 150 bales cotton at Ad, The charters were:—A British bark to Cork for orders with 1,000 quarters grain, at 6s, 9d.; a North German froime to Cork for orders, at 6s, 6d. ;. bark to London, with 2,700 quarters grain at 6s. ; a bark, with 2,000 bbis. petroleum, to Gibraltar for ordera, wt Sa, Bu., ff to a direct port at 5a., and (not previously reported) a bark from Philadelpbia to Cork for ordere, with bbls. petroleum on private terms, GUNNIES were quiet but steady at 17c, a 17i¥c, for bags and 2c. a 2830. for cloth, Hives. —The ‘market continued fairly active, and prices were frm. ‘The sales were 2,000 Entre Rios at 22)¢¢., gold; 5,00 Montevideo at 21340., do and 2,UW dry and salted Mex- ican on private terms. MaY.—The demand was tolerably active and prices were steady at our last quotations. Hors were dull but unchanged in value, Sales 60 bales at Je. a Lic. for common to choice grades. HeMr.—Manila was quiet but dy at 12%o. @ 180.) gold; ute was dull and nominal at 4a, a 43¢e,, gold; ‘sisal dye. a /%C., do. and Tampico 73¢c. @ 8c., do., in bond. OLAGJKS.—The market was quiet, the demand continuing light, but prices of all grades were firm at previous quota- tions. The sales were 143 bids, Barbados on private terms. NAVAL Srores.—For spirits turpentine the market was dull and heavy and prices receded about le. per gallon, clos- fog at 41}g0.-a 42)gc. for merchantable ant shipping There were sales of 75 in lots at 42c, Rosin waa steady he sales being 1,600 bbls, do. common do. 50, 150 do. No. 1 at 2 8) 2 U2%, 280 do. No. at 83 25 a 8 60 and LO0 do, uote:—Strained, $2 30 a g2 87 3'25 a 355 pale, #4 5) no . glass, #00 iY, Tar Was quiet, but steady at 83 25.» BS (viimington and 2 60 for Washington. 01 —Linseed was quiet, but steady, at 97c. a $1 Olin nd barreia. Menhaden was soldto the extent of “4) b ‘64c., while 50 bbis. retined seal were sold at $1 15, Of West Virginia lubricating 50 bbis. were sold on private terms. In Boston there were sales of 10) bbls. manufactured le} are at $1 17,176 do. seal at $115, and 73 do. whale at 15, oxt a PROVISIONS. Rocelpte, 75 packages beet, Pork was still in light demai and nominal, at about $93 for new mess. ‘The sales were unimportant, being confined to small lots to supply tho immediate wants’ of the trate. Live hogs wore i 9}¢e. w LPsc., with arrivals of 11410 head. Beef was 75 bbis., at $5 B1z for plain mess a for extra Gdo. Veet hams were steady, of 60’ bbia. & 850. For Uerce beef thero- was ‘cos however, were very irregular, The ack - Cat meats, though agen at $10 a #17 0) for prime me: i ro held re 45 packages within gitlel were held with srmness. "gal he range of 14 nd pickled shoulders, Toye, @ 8dye, Se. for pickled hams, and 203gc. a 221¢. for amoked and bagged do, Bacon was in Ught supply and firmiy held at 17iGe. a I7Ae.; no anies, For lard 1 arket was ye i beavy, the sales being contined to S5Ujpuckazes at 17%c. a 19%c. for No. L to prime steam, and 19%c, a 17,0, for kettle rendered, Rutter and cheeso were quilet but unchanged in price. We quote:— NEW CROP BUTTER. State Orking, extra quailty. State firkins, good to prime Btate Arking, light colored. Btate, Welsh tubs, good to State, half firkintubs, fair to ext Weatern reserve firkins, prime Western reserve firkius, fair. Ordinary Western firkins. Common Western tirkins. Fld. dle, @ 423¢0, ae Bic. & ie PETROLEUM.—The market for crude con! the demand being very light, and prices wore heary no lower, closing at 16 Te.’ Bales 1,000 bbis, on private Crade in bbis. was dailat Wxc. a no sales were reporied, Refined was in slow demand, owing to ihe continued bigh rates of {relght. Holders, howover, demanded full prices, and the market closed steady for stan- dard white. The sales were 3,000 bbl 1 & BL%C., 1,500 do. froma September | to at Bike. ‘and 600 do. for the first half September, on private terms, Naptha was quiet at abuut 10c.; no sales were reported, Io Phi'adelphia the market was less active, though a fair business was col ure deliveries. The sales were 4,000 10 Dacember, ‘9 at beac. a . for were made within the range. SREDS.—Gr: steady, At 180. a 140. for as were quit, clover, 8475 8 85 for Timothy, and 8250's #9 55 for rou faz. “Linwoed was dull and Vpoutual at g2 1235-0 09 16 oad ly pal Sugan—The market for.raw was dull, the demand from all classes of buyers being extremely light, but prices wore unchanged. ‘The sales were 200 hhde., part ut 1140, a 13340, for Cuba; also It box ReSued was solling moderately at 15ic. for 4.0. 15kc, for soft white 14%, for extra © and I3%e. for yellow. aw-—Inferior to com- fair to good do. 1 a 412%0.; prime to choice 1 boxes), igo. a lligc.3 me- 20. 0 13: i light, ‘Dut prices were quite stealy. Tho salos wore about 20,00 Ibawithin the range of 180, a 20}¢e., the latter price for ch TALLOW was In moderate request. Sales 60,00 Ibe, at Ugo. 8 124¢¢., according to quality. ‘TRA was steady, with snica of 700 half chesta Japan and 650 do, green on private terms, Wniskky.—Receipia 312 bbls. Tho demand was more active and a farther advance in prt: As established, Sales wore made of 250 bbls. nt $1 25 t REAL ESTATE MATTERS. Real Estate Notes. Work 1s rapidly advancing on the Nyack and Northern Ratiroad, Avout nine miles of Central Park avenue will be completed and opeved for pubite travel early next month, Mr. J. W. Ackerman has bought of the Misses Bell estate a plot of ground on Warburton avenue, Yon- kers, 160x190, for $10,000, James ©. Harcourt has sola his farm of 140 acres mm Latintown, Ulster county, to a Mr. Dubois, of New Paltz, for $17,000. A iarm of forty-five acres In the town of Greenburg, near Tarrytown, lately owned ee, Hnyler, has a sold by 8. Kmverson, of New York, to ©, K, rooke for $16,000. The property of the late BE. R. Bogardus, compris- ing three acres of valuable land situated on Beekman avenue, Tarrytown, has been purchased by a Mr. Hanburo, of Chicago, for $13,000. The Central avenue Commissioners have made a contract with Dr, Witherell to strengthen the lower end of the avenue and raise the grade six feet for $25, 000, The Central Bridge will also be raised six feet. Mr. George W. Frank has disposed of his interest Im the land purchased last season to enlarge and im- z ‘ove the village of Warsaw, Wyoming county, N, +, to Mr. A. Harrington, New streets have been opened, iots laid of, new brick bulidings erected, a 43 fenced in and other improvements made. Mr, rank retatns his own beautiful residence and four Acres of land. Mr. Guyle, of this city, who purchased some time Since the farm of Jaines Underhill, near Waite Plains, has recently bought of Mrs. Ann H, Fisher about twenty-six acres of her land, lying on the West corner of the Mill and Lake roads, He has commenced building two houses, purposing to put them throngh expeditiously. Main street, New Kochelle, ts being macadamized, And the work is honestly done, thus insuring a per- manently good road. ‘The foundation of anew depot at Tarrytown for the Hudson River Raliroad Company was com- menoed on Friday. It will be constructed with Croton bricks, and will be 40 feet front and 30 feet deep, The building will cost from $10,000 to $12,009, one-half of which will be paid by the Hudson River Ratiroad Company and the remainder will be raised by contributions of citizens, The following recent improvements at White Piains are noticed in @ local journal:— Dr, A. M. Clark has Just cot @ neat two story cot- tage enclosed, situated on the-corner of the new Boulevard and Bronx avenue Jawes H, Romer has his new butiding under fair way—the frame O. Horton, of Middictown, Ora; county, fs the bullder, Wm. A, Miller's hew double house on Lo: bt) H, Carpenter ‘The following is a statement ot the aggregate of sales for the week ending on Friday eveniag:— Sales, Amount. Saturday, August 14 1b $182,050 Monday, August 16, 31 630 Tuesday, August 17. 31 239,919 Wednesday, August 1 aT 91,217 A 15,343 perpen e August 19, Friday, August 20... Sales week ending August 43 $770,476 The following table shows the location of the pro- 1 perty transferred:— Sates, Amount, North diviston., 16 $48,742 South division. 23 418,579 West division, 60 123,489 Total inside city 103 $590,890 North of city 4 1 $38,920 South of city 15 25,945 West of city, 13 116,800 Total outside city, 40 $179,605 Bd ay, wa, 82.8 ft no! 463 Bd av, 0 6,'25.634 ft 8 of Tith st, 19.9x7 LRASES RECORDED, Ghristophey st, No 16, 6 years, per sunita Rivingcon at, 61, 15, 2 eee dg Picalag per ano ears and 8 months, per aun Bullitun st,'Nos 100, 137 aud 169, 8 years ‘snd 9 tao fav, No 605, d years, por annum, Kixas oouxty—anoo Bergen at, ns, 18 Carroll ‘arroll and Van Chestnut and Bushwick 03 ti'n of South’ Ba nes, 125 ft. w of dth at, 17 ttn of Warren at, 8, 00 ftw of Jolin st, 36x10 ted Fro Lai i Requa st, 8, indefinite locality, 50x5,. MORMIBANTA, Denman at, # w s, 450 [to w of Cortlandt ay, 951100 4d at, part fot No il, Morrisania, 24100... 100 WEST FARMS, Fordham to Willlamsbridge road, adjoluing L W Jerome's, 844 acres.. be ci 50,000 WHITE PLAINS. Fisher av, as, 119{t w of bank sh SSR + 1,400 xingtol ay, W 8, lot No 19, map U A Fogg’s property, tints. 200 Maple at, corner of Walnut QUEENS COUNTY—GL) Cottage row, ns, adjoining Thurston's, Gix—, Baker's LONG ISLAND CITY. West 84 at, s s, 150 ftw of West av, 25x10... West 8th st, w's, 100 ft from Central ay, Sxl. MIDDLE VILLAGE. Pulls av, © 5, 297.9 ft w of Crome at, 50s: NEWTOWN, e, n 8, adj Rape! Ce causeway and Piank’ 8 acres and houses. 2,500 By orner. e? ‘Jucksdn av, ns, 0ft w of unnainod at, 50x100, Scholes’. 8,000 WOODGIDE, Meore st, ¢ 8, 500 Ct # of Jackson ay, 262187. 48 TRANSFERS IN HUDSON COUNTY X. Charles st, n s, 476 tte of Bergen Wood av, 2 Germania‘ay, north half of love 63, 64, blosie City Land Associ Warren st, #4, lot Em Warren st, ns, lot Adams st, w Grand ire ws fader 10", C N OR" Bergen ay and De Mott st, 5 Bergen 8,75 fta of De Ber, pit a a] Jersey City and Bercen Point nw corner, 86.6x1! GREEN % Lot 22, block 1, Pearsall map of 95 lots, 22x150. plank road and 16th st, d “UNSAFE BUILDINGS, ‘The following buildings have been reported as unsafe during the past week to Mr. James M. Mac- gregor, Superintendent of Buildings, who has caused the usual notice to be served on their respective owners:— Report No, 246,—House Nos, 59 Pearl and 24 Stone Street; front bulged and cracked irom north wall; owner, William A. Duncan, Report No. 247.—House No, 61 Pearl street; front bulged and cracked from south wail; joints of rear wall much washed from between the bricks; bricks crumbiing and in danger of falling. Owner, Jon H. Powers, Report No. 248—House No, 140, Washington street, front and rear wall badly bulged aud crackea, and in a dangerous condition; owner, KE, F. O'Connor, Report No, 249—House No, 12654 Cedar street, rear Wall settlod and in a dangerous condition; owner, E. F. O'Connor. Report No, 250—House No. 38 Abbatotr place, front very ry: cracked and bulged, rear also badly cracked; the building is dangerous to life and limb; owner, Mrs, Reynolds, Report No, .251—House No, 65 Delancey street, bricks of partition forming the flue in rear chimney are loose and falling down; owner, John Graydon. But among these 13 not mentioned the rear build- ing on Thirty fifth street, between Second and Third avenues, Which bas been complained of heretofore, Why ts that? HAYTI. Business Dull—Salmave Still Before Aux Cayes—News from Gonaives, Cape Havtien and St. Marc=Prospect of the Revolue tionists, PoRT AU PRINCE, August 10, 1869, Business here is duil, although some small ship- ments of coffee have been made, Exchange is $9 50 for one Spanish gold dollar, with a fair prospect of a further advance, Affairs Jook gloomy for the government. Presi- dent Salnave is still before Aux Cayes, with about 4,090 men and his two ships-of-war, the satiors on wilich have become disaffected because of their not recelving any pay during the past three months, The movements of the revolutionary war vessels create great anxiety among them, and it is believed they wili desert on the first opportunity presenting iuwelf, Saluave 18 making no progress whatever toward tho capture of Aux Cayes. News from Gonaives reached this place to-day by an English war steamer, which arrived here with 300 refugées on board. They were flying from the town, which was being bombarded by the rebel war steamers, These arrived before Gonaives on the 5th wt snd cons Dette oe Republic (formerly the uaker O} anda the mt Ory © (foreriy the florea). They promiplly, St heel upon Taste enemy’s position, Caen the forts and town vigor- ously, doing considerable damage. All the works faciog the sca were taken, excepting a baitery of one gun, Jocated on a high li. This morning (August 10) was named for a general attack by jand and sea, and the prospects were that the town, with its defenders, would certainly fail lato the hands of the revoiutionists, The Leathe numbers between 5600 and 600 men and the besiegers @bout 4,000. Intelligence from Cape Haytien represents that place as being Ina most deplorable coudition. There were absolutely no provisions In the towa, and it ‘was reported that persons there were actually dying from starvation, The Cacos were besieging the position closely, Its fall, unloss the government sent speedy ald, seemed certain to take piace, At St. Marc matters were qaiet. The revolution- ary President has issued a proclamation calling upon tle peopie to rally and put an end to the war, He announced arrival of his war vessels, and de- clared his colviction that the revolution would end at an early day successiuily. ACCIDENTS ON THE NEW YORK AND NEW HAVEN RAILAGAD, Six Persons Killed, [From the New i n Palladium, August 23.) The New York and New Haven Katlroad seems to have been beset with misfortunes im the way of kill- ing people during (he past week. Five men were killed on Friday night, and another was addea to the number on Saturday afternoon, The last sad avair occurred at Milford, while the aiternoon ac- commodation train from Bridgeport was waiting for the express train irom New York to pass. The ac- commodation train was standing on tie turnout, and the persons at (he depot had been warned of the approach of the express, Just a8 it appeared com. ing around the curve ® man ran across the main track to jump on the cars. ‘The express was moving ag if borne upon the wind, and took the unfortunate man as he was crossing the rails, knocking him upon the track and severing his head from his body, cut- ting it co pieces and broising his body and legs in the most horrible mavner. The disseyered paris were scatiored a tne track for some yards. The parently @ laborer, about thirty years old, but was a stranger to every one at the depot. He had bouglit a texet for New Haven. Tie remains were collected and taken to the station, Tus INcomB TaX.—During the year ending June 80, 1809, the revenue derived by the government from incomes Was in the aggregate $33,600,000. ‘The revenue for past years irom the saime source has From Indi- been:— From Corpo- rations. $7,943, 700 2, 02; 384,426 + 24,500,000 9,100,000 Ie he income tax is taking te course of tho old whiskey tax—people are giving up aylig it, Last year the total revenue was nearly 40,500,000; this year it is $33,500,000—a deciine of twenty per cent At best it is either a tax upon thrift or upon necessary expenditure, and, In the re- duction of taxes, would it not be ag well to abolish it altogether ?—Chicago Tribune, August 21. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. — Married, DavVis—PALMER.—On Wednes: August 11, by te Rov. A.M. Ives, GRoROR Ty Davia, of Kew Rocheile, to Miss Netrte L. PALMER, of Mamaraneck. Hovartta..inu—WRuday.—at Carthage Landing, N, Y., on August 8, by the Rev. Samuel J, AeGutchoon, Mr, STEPHEN D, HOUGHTALING, Of New Carthage York city, to Landing ne FRANK 1. WELDEN, of Diea. ALLEN.—On Sunday, August 22, of cholera infan- tun, TakopoRe E, ALLEN, only child of Mrs. Emma Allen, aged 1 year, 1 month and 19 days, so igertta eat are ened fo sina , rs rn ‘clocl irom, 4 ier, Nineteenth street. nes f nm Saturday evening, August 21, THOMAS 8, BLACKWELL, aged 40 years and 2 months, ‘The funeral will take piace from his lave reatdence, No. 12 Wilson street, Brooklyn, E. D., this (Tuesday) afternoon, atone o’ciock, The sail makers are re- specfully invited to attend, Barrio LopGe, 284, F. and A. M.—The brethren are hereby summoned to attend, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at balf-past twelve o’ciock, sharp, at their rooms, Masonic Temple, Williamsburg, tne’ funeral of our late brother, Thomas 8. Bakewell. ‘The breth- ren of aister lodges are cordial'y invited to attend. By order of BE. PENDLETON, M. Jaugs A. Weston, Secretary. BREWwER.—In Brooklyn, Captain Nicuo.as R. BREWER, 1n the 73d year of his age. Funeral will take place from his late restdence, fe a age street, this (Iuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Byxnxs.—On Monday, August 23, Mary, the in- fant daughter of James and the late Mary Byrnes, natives Of Stradbaliy, Queeas county, Ireland, age 8 months and 8 days. The frienas of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fanerai, from the residence ol her father, No, 408 East Sixteenth street, this (Tuesday) ‘alternoon, at one o'clock, Bavusu.—Io Millford, Conn., on Monday, August 23, H. Soruie Bac daughter of Harriet S. aud William Baush, 4 years and ten months. The remains will be taken to Greenwood for In- —— ORE ‘ Philadeiphia, papers please copy. Bowaay—on Monday, August 23, Harry, infant gon of D. A. and M, J. Bowman, The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, this (1uesday) afternoon, at four o'clock, from 148 Grand street, Jersey City. CRUIKSHANK.—On Sunday, August 22, Sanau E., wife of Edward Cruikshank, in the 67th year of her age. Retatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) after- noon, at balf-pagt one o'clock, from her late real. aence, Bayonne, N. J. Train leaves foot of Liberty street at one P. M. CuexRy.—On Monday, August 23, Saran LOUIS: pecan daughter of Elizabeth A. and the late Daniel erry. Funeral from~ her late residence, No. 242 South Second streot, Brooklyn, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, DuNHAM.—At Jersey City, N. J., on Sunday. August 22, Emity L., youngest chiid of G. H. and Kliza Dun- ham, aged 1 year, 3 months and 20 days. The retatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) morning, at ten Belen from No, 207 South Fourth street, Jersey it ye EppY.—On Tuesday, August 17, at St. Louis, after Siheerise lilness, JossPa A, Eppy, in the 68th year ol age. Ficut.—On Sunday, August 22, ELIZABETH LAURA, wife of George Ficht, aged 35 years. ‘The relatives and iriends are invited to attend the funeral, from the German Evangelical Lutheran St. Mark's church, corner of Jefferson street and Ever- green avenue, Brooklyn, E. D., this (Tuesday) after- Doon, at three o'clock, Pennsylvania (Wyoming and Luzerne counties) Papers please copy. 1BSON.—On Sunday evening, August 22, GEORGB GrBsoy, aged 72 years and 11 months, ‘The rélatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the real- dence of his son-in-law, Albert G. Bearup, 85 Oan- non street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. GRIBBLE.—On Monday morning, August 23, of heart disease, CHARLES JOSEPH, son of James ana Aun Gribble, of Tuckingmiil, Cornwall, England, 8 aged years, 8 months and 6 days. Faunerai from the residence of his father, south- east corner of Eighty-ninta street and Fourth ave- nue, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock. The members of Architect Lodge, No, 619, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend, West Britton and Cornwall Advertiser please copy. Hicks.—On Monday morning, August 23, at his residence in Onondaga county, Hon. Xt. I. ilicKs. Further notice will be given of the funeral. KELLY.—On Sunday, August 22, WiLL1AM, son of Hugh and Bridges Kelly, aged 23 years aud 3 months, ‘The friends of the parents of the deceased, of his brother, Mr. Francis Kelly; of his prothers-in-law, Mr. John Harrington, Mr. P. J. Hanbury, Mr. Thos, O’Connor and Nr. Peter Waters, are invited to at. tend the funeral, from the house of Mr. John Harrington, Chestnut avenue, Hudson City, N. J., this (Luésday) morning, at eight o'clock, crozsin Desbrosees stveet ferry, for the Church of tae N: tivity, Second avenue, New York, and thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. KELLY.—At Philadeiphia, on Sunday, August 22, ELLEN, wife of the late Owen Keily, county fyrone, Treiand, aged 85, Her relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, in the morning, at eleven o’clock from tae chureh, Jamaica, L. I. KREWOLF.—On Sunday, August 22, after a linger- Ing iliness, Rosine B., widow of George F. Krewoll, in the 55th year of her age, The relatives and friends of the family aro re- spectiate invited to attend the fuveral, from the lethodist Episcopal church Twenty-sourth street, near Ninth avenue, this (Tuesday) alternoon, at one o'clock, Ohio papers please copy. Lana.—On Monday, August 23, after six days’ fines, MarGaReT Lows, the wife of Alexander Lang, in the 72d year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, which staria from Twenty- seventh street, New Haven depot, on Wednosday morning, at ten o'clock, to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. Ulster county papers please copy. Linvorp.—On Friday aiternoon, August 20, at hall-past three o’ciock, GEORGE LINror», in the 6sth year of his age. The relatives and friends are respecttuily invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 207 East Thirty-second street, this (Tuesday) after- noon, at two ofclocs. LOGAN.—ADAM 1). LoGaN, Counsellor at law, in tne €6tn year of his age. His retatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral, trom St. Paul's chureny Hoboken, this (rpeday) afternoon, at three o'clock, without further notice. Manrin.—On Monday morning, August 23, afier a short and severe illness, Mr. U. MARTIN. The friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'ciock, Pt a late resideace, No. 212 West T'weaty-eighth street MULQUEEN.—ELLEN MULQUEEN, Widow of Patrick ‘osgrove. Funeral will take place from 124 Eldridge street, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock. MCNAMARA —Qn Monday, August 25, at half-past one o'clock, TaxAt1vs MoNAMana, son of James and Rosana McNamara, aged 1 year, $ montus and 14 days, “The relatives and friends of the family are raspect- fully mvited to attead the funeral, trom the rosi- dence corner of 105th street and Secon avenue, on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock. Puitiirs.—On Savurday morning, August 21, AN- DREW MELVILLE, youngest son of Frances and the late William W, Philltps, D. D. His fricuds and those of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at the First Presbyterian church, corner of Fifth avenue and Eleventh street, this (Tuesday) morning, at ten o'clock. PLari,—At Cold Spring, N, Y., on Sunday, August 22, Mrs. JANB LATS, Wile of Joseph M. Platt, aged 82 years and 23 days. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at hor late residence, No. 11 Jones street, this (tuesday) evening, at eight o’clock, ‘The remains will be taken to Bedford, Westchester county, for interment, Porre: Av Plainiield, N.4., on Saturday mght, August 21, Emma C. Cong, wife of John A. Potter, in the 26th year of her age. The Felatiyes and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at the house of £ i Potter, Plainieid, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at six o'clock, Trains leave foot of Liberty street New York, at half-past three and haif-past four P. M., fé- tarning from Plainfield at twenty-five minutes past eight P. M. The remains will be taken to Green- wood Wednesday morning. PaLmen.—On Monday, August 23, Mary M., wife of i. P, Paimer, age t 30 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) alternoon, at the Tenafly Presbyterian church, ‘Train leaves New York at one o'clock P. M.; returning leaves Tenafly at twenty-four minutes past four o'clock. Prick.—In the city of Poughkeepsie, on Sunday, August 22, Mary A, Price, wife of John A. Price, Her relatives and friends will meet at the house of her brother-in-law, Captain James Green, 247 West Foray prota street, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock. Quinn.—On Stinday, August 22, CATHARINE QUINN, @ native of Enniskillen, county Fermanagh, ireland. Her friends and acquaintances are invited to at- tend the faneral, from her late residence, 713 Ninth avenue, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Rossrts.—On Sunday, August 22, Janz, daughter of Robert and Jane Roberts, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are fully invited to attend the funeral, from 232 Division street, this (Tuesday) atternoon, at one o'clock, Rorrer.--On Sunday, August 22, AGngs, widow of John Rutter, in the 68th year of her ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Highty-fourth street bi cee A, on Wednesday oop, at three o'clock. Simmons.—On Sunday morning, August 22, GBORGR LUTHER Simmons, infant son of Captain Thomas and Louisa G, Simmons, 22 months ‘and 29 days. Funeral from the residence of his parents, Skill- man street, near Willow hoe ‘avenue, on Wednesday afvernooa. ee two rc Ra) Teiatives and friends of the invited to attend. SuirH.—At Jamatea, L. I., on Sunday, August 22, FRaNK OORNELL, youngest son of the late Daniel and ong Hagner Smith, aged 13 years, 4 monws and 21 days Relatives and friends are invited to attend the faneral, on Wednesday afternoon, at three o'el from the residence of his uncle, Alexander Hagner, oo L. L, and from Grace church at four o'clock. 9 vited to attend the funeral, from ».”? Pearl stress, near Chatham, this (fucsday) afteroQ°2, ab one o'clock. . STV HENSON.—At Orient, L, I., on Sunday, A.suas 22, WILLIE SING, only child of William W. and Naty M. Stephenson, aged 10 months and 16 duys. 4 ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attena the faneral, from No. 145 East Thirty-four street, on Wednesday afternoon, at three o'clock. SLAVIN.-On Sunday, August 22, ANNE SLAVIN, ® mative of the county Fermanagh, Ireland, aged 49 years, ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fany invited to attend the funeral, this (Tues:\ay) afternoon, at two o’clock, from che residence of her son, Owen Slavin, corner of Seventh street and Con- tral avenue, Hunter's Point. ‘TrBDKMANN.—On Monday, August 23, OATHRINA TIEDEMANN, aged 1 year and 9 months, The relatives aad friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her pare ents, Hermann and Onristina Tiedemann, 23 Leonard street, Williamsburg, on Weduesday aiternoon, a6 one o'clock. TuckkR.—At Setauket, I. I., on Tuesday, August 11, Mary A. Dickinson, wife of Wm. C. Tucker, in the Gsth year of her age. Long Island papers pene copy. TURKNER.—In Brook! lyn, on Suaday evening, Ag- gust 22, of dysentery, Chana LupLuM, infant daugh- ver of Henry W. and Julia A. Turner, aged 2 years and 5 months, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funee heen Mae nee mene es mg itr 1 street, fitte ‘om Broadway, on nesda, oon, threa o'clock, we siriakecpt THomas.—At Greenwich, R, I, on Sunday morn- ing, August 22, NINA CHARLOorre, eldest daughter of Hanson A. and Malvina Pierson Thomas, aged « years, 8 months and 5 days. The funeral services will take place at the real- dence of her aunt, Mra. M. A. Brown, McClellan ave- nue, East Greenwich, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three ofolock, Friends and relatives are Invited to VaNDERBECE.—On Monday, August 23, FLORENCE, oungest daughter of Abram and Virginia Vander eck, aged two years and 4 months, Funeral from the residence of her grandparents, 221 Chrystie street, this (tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. The relatives and friends of the family are peanecsrally invited to attend without further ao ice. WARDROP.—At 658 West Fifty-fourth street, om Friday, August 20, ELIZABETH NEILSON WaRDROR, youngest LF heaped of Thomas and Ann Wardrop, aged 2 years, deeply lamented by her parents, WigHT#aNn.—On Thursday, August 19, after a lime gering tllness, MARY ANNE, relict of George Wigus- man, aged 71 years and 6 months. The funeral will take place this (Tuesday) afternoon at two o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-iaw, George Beckwith, Ni 0. 113 Devoe street, between Graham avenue and Smith street, Brooklyn, B. D. bind anes and friends are respectfully Invited te WILEELM.—On Sunday morning, August 22, Dr. H. N, WELHELM, The funeral will take place this (Tuesday) morning, at ten o'clock, from hia late residence, No, 55 Sev= enth street. Frienas ot tne family are invited to at- Wp without Ledeen pth - ILLIAMS.—On Monday, August 23, HENRY so enue. of H. H. and Pony Williams, aged jonths, Funeral this (Tuesday) afternooo, at two o'clock, from the residence, No. 129 South Fifth street, Wil- lamsburg. Warp.—in Jersey City, on Monday, August 23, THoMas WARD, aged 70 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect fally invited to attend the funeral, from the former residence of his brother, William Ward, 132 Wasa- ington street, on Wednesday afternoon, at two ° clo San Francisco (Cal.) and Portland (Oregon) papers Please copy. USINESS OPPORTUNITIES. et apis deat Ea a (A. MANUFACTURING BUBINESK_Now IN SUCCES. ful operation; requires about $8,000 to extend it, The Proprietor will accept a partner with above amount, appointing intervisw, Businoss, box 120 Herald office, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LIQUOR ESTABLISH. mont best jocatfon and trade on Broadway, will be auld at a bargain; profits large, trade fret clare. VANDYKE & CO., 176 Broadway, A WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TEA AND. COFFEB ZA, Business ina large Western city for sale; yearly busle ness of $250,000; stock, fixtures and machinery ata falr value ation, SUUTUMAYD & CO., 1M Broadway. A HANDSOMELY FITIED UP RESTAURANT ON Broadway for sale, doing alarge and profitable cash Cusiness; long lease and low rent, SOUTHMAYD & CO., 194 Broadway. AN O40 ESTABLISHED STATIONERY, BLANK HOOK \d Printing Business for sale, near the site of the new Post office; has been doing a euccesrful business for the past a ." Responsible parties only apply to JOWM P. PHELPS, 800 Broadway, N EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY FOR A FEW parties with means to Invest in @ close corporation, Composed entirely, of men of the highest standing im this city; business established, solid and very profitavle. Ade ai th real ts}, Addison, Herald oflice, N ACTIVE BUSINESS MAN WANTED-TO TAKB the interest of s reciring partner in an old established manulacturing business in thie city. Capital required abous 20,000. SOUTHMAYD & CO., 194 Broadway. ER WANTED-WITH $1,000, IN A CASR ithout risk. His share of the profits fro: ly. Address ©. MORTON, box 114 Her SOME CIGAR STORE—LOW RENT; LONG dots @ good Luniness; will bo sold cheap, wi or eth stock; satisfactory reasons for selling. A SPLENDID HAT AND CAP STORE, STOCK AND Fixtures—Price 82,000; entire cost 500; part cash and notes; must be sold imme:tiately; can do a cash ti of $0,000 per annum, Address Confidential box 207 Hi ofice. RARE CHANCE TO, INVEST CAPITAL, WHERE 38 percent will be paid. None but men of capital a inquire. For particulars address H. 8. Herald otlice, {API BD, A SMART, ACTIVE YO! O*RHAY (Mian, who naa Qh or mote Yoke WP 1p of w large manufacturing concern that vaill com- once in New York or Brooklyn, that will pay hand- smart young man, wita good habits and bus entleman Wo has a son wh lary veil be pall all communteadl opportuni ry ary will 3 commun! loos cbutidential. ‘Addrewa bod 1,835 Post ofice, New York. GUREKA—SPRING BED BOTTOM. THE BEST AND cheapest aver invented. County and town rights for aale cheap. Aare chance. Apply at room C, 1t9 Broadway, OR SALE-THE OLD ESTABLISHED PORTER Honse, foot of Stanton street. corner Tompkins, East river. The owner hsviag oter buatness In the country cam not attend to both, Apply on the premi REAT INDUCEMENTS.—AN AGED PARTY OWNING ness 4) he desires to e1 extensive real eatate and manutacturlag intorest neag city wants a mechanical eatorprising party with moans to Tranage tt; would sell bal’, Address Wealth, Herald oflice. FAYE, ANTEREST. IN A YALUABLE BUSINESS Property in North Carolina for sale cheap to an acti business man. | Apply to Southern Land Broome street, New York, Mu ROUTE WANTED IMMEDIATELY—EITHER AVL wholesale or retafi, or the party will join a reliable mi dress W. W. T., box 1 ompany, already engaged in tho business. Herald office, D—A YOUNG MAN HAVING & rs ina good money making enterprise. treet, top floor, (PUG BOAT FOR SALE-MUST BE SOLD TO CLOSR an estate; is wader contract; steady work the year are opportunity, Apply at MOARTHUR'S bat store, HE WELL KNOWN MEN'S FURNIS at No, 3 Park row, opposite the Astor Hous, | This popular stand, with ong Lease, Stock, and Fixtm will Vo sold at a reasonable valuation.” Apply to ALLEN 0. AN ENTERPRISING MAN, HAYING N Duainens qualtfication and means to prosect | proprictary medicine business that has besn carri essfuily for several years, I oifer my entire Interest, WIT nail Stuck, on very Iberal. teruy T wish to’ retire from business, Address B., care of Kimball & Co., 95 Lib- erty street. Pee INTELLIGENT M Fe ant gat permanent busines } per day each fo: ars by Investing $5 per week for twelve weeks to estabi a new manufacturing business, R, PORTER, 11 James slip, 9 to 1. V ANTED—A PARTNER (MUST BE A THOROUGH business man, with from $1,000 to $2 000), to join the advertiser {nan tavention by which a handsome income may be realized. Address G. W. V., Herald oilice, ANTED—A MAN WITH FROM $15,000 TO $20,000 £0 take a half interest in the oldest establisiied Furyitare 4 Bedding House in the city. Address 4. V. M., Lierald ice. ANTED—A PARTNER, WITH FROM 3800 TO #1,v0 to join an already established new aad second baa Furniture Business yielding large profits to aright business man, Inquire after 12 A. M. at No. 248 Hiudson street, ANTED—BY A REAL ESTATE BROKER, EITHER @ partner or purchaser for his business, being thoroughly and well established, wad located ia Brooklyn, Address box 1,127 Pout office, New York. —A STEADY MAN CAN PROCURE HALF IN- 600, terest in an established err paying. giliee buale ness, Satisfactory partics can pay hail down; balance out of a of business, Apply at 678 Bro: oN offlee, =—PARTNER WANTED, IN A SAFE AND 0, profitable business; £400 of the money ean be it. aid out of the profits of the business, Tuquire of ‘ON, 65 Sixth avenue, 00, “AN ENERGETIC MAN, WITH $1,000 CAN 1.0 ke G50 per day. Full particulars at Nos. Ey room 28, irom 10 to 9 o'clock, and 89 Nassau 6 O00, -RARIER WANTED, IN A GOOD, itis 5 + Hable manufacturing and jobbing bustiess; ood city and country trade; large profite; sales cu: rokers answers pply at 467 Canal strect, 1.000 Wie PuRCHAgE A Best D4. operation, realizing ® fortune ¢ 0 8 IN FULL nton. pin H. NELSON. N THE MANU. by « seen, Call at once with the cash. 1 ih tee 2, 00 PARTNER WANT 5 + facture of wine aud wi of vast experfence in the trade, Adire treet, Brooklyn, for Ove days, 5.000 7 310,000, Witten, requires. as active. aaaociats fact res an ac octal ‘Address W. Ley Herald otic ARGE AND PROSPE: Ouse, possessing wntsi ‘spect Surron.—On Saturday, August 21, ANN, relict of Petor Suiton, of Dublin, Ireland, in the 68th year of her age. ‘The friends and acqualatances are respectiully in- ~ WANTED—BY AN KSTABLISHED Im $50,000, ramet 1k, pain ae ib it WO; only priscipaa Kudreas 8 508 Con New York Lost oftice,