The New York Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1869, Page 9

eT FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, WEDNESDAY, Sept. 1—6 P. M. Although the interest of the stock market was Again largely concentrated to-day on New York Cen- tral the fluctuations of the general list were more sympathetic with the movements of Chicago and Northwestern, in which more than usual interest ‘Was taken, from the fact that the directors to-day elected a president to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Mr. Keep, in respect of whose memory @ month was allowed to transpire before the choice ‘Of @ successor was made. It will be remembered that the reappearance of Mr. Dantel Drew tm the street some time since gave rise to @ report that he was the aspirant for the position, but he either declined prosecuting hia claims or gave way to other candidates. The choice fnally lay between Mr. H. H. Baxter, sup- posed to represent the Vanderbilt interest on the street, and Mr. Alexander T. Mitchell, President of the St. Paul road. The election went in favor of the Jatter gentleman, and is therefore a triumph for the regular Northwest party, who have controlled the road for along time past. Upon a false report that Mr. Baxter nad been elected the price ran up to 86:¢, but wpen the real result becoming known, sue price broke to 84 for the common and 93 for the preferred. Mr, Mitchell’s friends and the Northwest party here came in and took all the stock offered, which had the effect of again sending the common to 85. Mr. Mitchell, the president elect, isa ‘wealthy Milwaukee banker, @ Scotchman by birth, and a shrewd man in finance and business. His ad- voeates look for an energetic and enterprising ad- Mministration of his office, New York Central was again subjected to the usual reports of a meeting of the directors, but it was generally conceded that Whatever is in the wind nothing has as yet ‘deen done, although private despatches announce that Commodore Vanderbilt is to arrive in New York to-morrow. It touched 205}, and then in the break" of Northwest fell off to 20354, recovered to 205 and closed about 204 a 20434. Erie rose to 35, the London quotation coming 243¢, but fell off to 34% later in the day. A small firm who were “short” of ‘this stock failed to-day. Reading was trregular, opening strong and advancing to 9734, from which it dropped with the general market, as above noticed, to 96%. Lake Shore was steady from 105% to 106%. Rock Isiand, the rival of Northwest, rose'to 115, when the latter declined. Tne St. Paul stocks were active, and closed higher and buoyant. In the mis- cellancous list Pacific Mail was quiet and Western Union strong and active. The following were the closing prices at the last session of the Stock Ex- change:—Canton, 60; Cumberland, 31% bid; Western Vaion, 37% a 37%; Quicksilver, 15 a 164g; Mariposa, %a9; do. preferred, 12% 9 133; Pacific Mail, 80 a 8034; Adams Express, 56% bid; Wells-Fargo Ex- preas, 1934 a 20; American Express, 353¢ @ 36; United States Express, 63; Merchants’ Union Express, 11 bid; New York Central, 204% @ 204%; Hudson River, 186% a 187; Harlem preferred, 160 bid; Read- ing, 97 a 9734; Michigan Central, 129 @ 130; Lake Shore, 10634 106%; Iimols Central, 137% @ 13834; ol and Pittsburg, 107¢ a 107%; Chicago and Northwestern, 85% a 85%; do, preferred, 04% a 04%; Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, 77% a ‘7934; Rock Island, 115 @ 11534; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 7934; do. preferred, 87% a 87%; Toledo and “Wabash 83% @ 8354; Fort Wayne, 88% a 88%; Aiton and Terre Haute, 3434 a 37; do. preferred, 59; Ohio and Mississippi, 324 a 32%; Delaware and Lacka- ‘wanna, 112 a 113; New Jersoy Central, 106% a 106%; Chicago and Alton, 155; do. preferred, 157; Morris and Essex, 88 8 88}¢; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 123 a 125; do. preferred, 123 a 124; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 35. The following shows the ex- ‘treme fuctuations of the leading stocks in the gen- eral market;— Lowest, ‘New York Central. 2023 Harlem. 159 184 96% 1054 83 108% 84 93 14 ie 8834 ‘ilwaukee and St. Paul.. + Whe 183 ‘iiwaukee and St. Pau! pref., 83% BIN Onto and Mississi| B26 8216 New Jersey Central 107 10856 Hannibal and St. Joseph 124 123 Pgaek Ee Telegraph. 81M oe 31 sees 80. Adams Express ton ioe Wells, Fargo & Co. Express. 193¢ 19 Amer. Mer. Unton Express 8556 35 United States Expres: 63 6245 Ene........ 35 8455 ‘There was a better inquiry for funds to-day, but the market could hardly be termed more active, for the supply was up to the demand at six and seven Per cent on call loans where the collaterals were miscellaneous In their character, On governments the prevailing rate was aix per cent, the exceptions being fewer at five. Commercial paper was still quoted nine to twelve per cent discount for prime double name acceptances. Foreign exchange bills were in better demand for the Bremen steamer of to- morrow, ond rates ranged as-follows:—Sterling, sixty days, commercial, 108% a 109; good-to prime Dankers’, 109 a 100%; short sight, 109% a 109%; Paris, sixty days, 5.209 5.164; short sight, 5.15a 6.1334; Antwerp, 5.20 @ 6.16%; Switzerland, 5.20 a 6.163¢; Hamburg, 35% a 35%; Amsterdam, 40% a 4034; Frankfort, 401¢ a 40%¢; Bremen, 78 a 18%; Prus- @ian thalers, 70}, a 71%. The gold market was comparatively dull, the spec- ‘Dlative interest being largely withdrawn to stocks, and the range in price waa conflned to a limit of three-eighths per cent—viz,, from 138} a 1385;. At ‘the decline the market became firm on account of reports of a further decline in rentes at Paris and a fat Bourse. It is also apprehended that the Bank of Engiand may raise the discount rate at the meet- 1ng of the directors to-morrow, The following table shows the course of the market:— Cash gold was heavier and the carrying rate ranged from 44 to6 per cent. The disbursements of coin anterest to-day amounted to $1,793,960, the increase being due to the payment of the ten-forty coupons. Atthe Gold Exchange Bank the gross clearances Were $58,744,000, the gold balances $1,455,181 and the currency balances $2,353,624. The United States Assistant Treasurer purchased two millions of five-twentes under the September programme of purchases by the government. The offerings were nearly seven millions. The lots ac- cepted were atthe prices following:—$10,000 1865 coupon, new, at 120.03; $10 000 do. do. at 120.08: $183,900 1862, registered, at 120.10; $515,500 1864 regis- tered, at 120,10; $289,600 1865, registered, old, at 120.10; $125,000 1864, coupon, at 120.10; $25,000 1965, doupon, At 120.10; $143,000 1965, registered, new, at 120,10; $107,000 1867, registered, at 120.10; $75,000 1868, coupon, at 120.10; $236,100 1865, coupon, new, at 120,10; $218,000 1867 Coupon at 120,10, $62,000 1867 registered, 120,10. The large amount offered had @ depressing effect on governments, which had opened quite buoyantly in the forenoon, the decline being assisted by the yielding in gold. Indeed, the market gave signs of a ‘bear’ movement, of which these large offerings are the initiative. The foreign quotations] coming firm late in the afternoon the market became steady, and closed as fol- jows:—United Staves sixes, 1881, registered, 123 @ 12354; do. do, coupon, 123 @ 1234; do. Gve-twenties, registered, 1224, a 122%; do. do., cou- Pon, 1862, 128 @ 12354; do. do, coupon, 1864, 122); a 122%; do. do., coupon, 1865, 1225¢ a 122%; do. do., coupon, new, 1865, 121'4 a121%; do. do., coupon, 1867, 121% @ 12134; do. do,, coupon, 1868, 1214) @ 121%; do. ten-forties, registered, 111% @ 112; do, d0., coupon, 112% a 1124; currency bonds, 11114 @ 11k, In Southern securities South Carolinas, Lonisianas and Alabamas were strong, but the oid story 19 to be repeated about Tennessees and North Carolinas, which were still weak. ‘The following were the closing street prices of the Southern list:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 60 @ 61}5; do, new, 61% @ 61%; do. five per cent, 60 bid; Virginia, ex coupon, 65 a 55%; do, new, 58 & 59; do. registered stock, 46 a 4614; do, regiatered, 1966, 57 @ 58; do, registered, 1667, 63 @ 53)4: Georgia sixes, 84.0 8454; do. sevens, 91 a 92; 40, sevens, Interest payable Georgia, 90 a 92; North Garona, ex coupon, 54 & 66; do. new, 48% a 48%; do. special tax, 50 bid; Missouri sixes, 874 @ 87; Missouri (St. Joseph), 00 a 91; Lousiana sixes, 70 @ Tl: do, levee sixes. 66% & 66: do. lo ee sevens, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. @0 a 73; do, levee eights, 64 a 85; Alabama eights, 03 @ 04; do. fives, 63 & 65; do, sixes, sterling, 90 bid; South Oarolina sixes, 70 a 71; do. new, 67 a 68; do, registered stock, 65 a 67; City Memphis sixes, 61 @ 5144; do. Atlanta eights, 85 a 90; do. Savannah sevens, 88 a 90; do. New Orleans consols, 748 75; do. do. issued ratiroads, 70 a 71; Mobile and Ohio, sterling, 67 a 69; do. eight, 58 a 60; Mississippi Central Railroad, first mortgage, 74 a 75; do,, second do., 6062; Memphis and Charleston, first mortgage, 87 490; do., second do., 74 a 75; do., stock, 42 a 45; Greenville and Columbia Railroad, guaranteed, 66 a 67. ‘The earnings of the Chicago and Alton Railroad Company during the third week in August were:— TMD -<, an 35536 $145,739 51 1868. 128,101 36 Increase.........+ sees ee eees $17,688 15 The earnings of the were:— Reading Ratiroad for July 1869. 1868. IMCr€ASC..... 6200 eeer eee Perrrer reer ++ ++ $620,000 SALES AT THE NEW TORK STOCK EXCHANSE. Wednesday, Sept. 1-10:15 A. M. $1500 UB 5.20, c, 762. 900 ahs NY Cen RR... .. 208 fins US Se" UN fs ToT000 4 200 20534 500 Hari 160, ay 500 wm 500 do. 10 91! 70 Lake Shore & MERE 106 100 6 106 5000 Geot 60000 N QS 0. ..0p tax guseetes ¢ nBSceeceeseseusscs: ugomE 9 é: 2s ld re) ee g Beetact sapeaete: eg: EERE “o ree ( 7 100 Chico & 100. do. 8236 1000 do. 4 700 Go 6 8. Go. . $7 5 do. Tox $0 Ome A W pret. rn ra 100 Cho ABET RR». U 10% 1000 do. iy Baines Bs 100 654 100 oe ore 100 100 doe <D5 97% 60 100 Mich Central RR.... 129 100 4 GO. ceseereeeeee L9BIK STREET QUOTATIONS, Half-past Five o’Clock P. M. NY Central Hudson River. COMMERCIAL REPORT. WEDNESDAY, Bept. 1, 1869. Corree.—Rio was quict but held for full prices. Laguayra was in good demand and firmer, the sales being 1,000 bags ex A. B. Patterson and 2,000 do. ex Thomas Dallett on private terms. Other kinds were quiet but firm. Corton continued quiet, the demand being almost eutirely confined to small lots to supply the {mmedivte wants of spinners; but with alight stock prices wore steady and firm, The ales were 783 bales, of which 654 were for spin- ning and 79 on speculation. For future delivery the business ir and prices were higher. Sales wi basis low middlin; lea for January at 26'0.; 3W do, fo 00 "do. Yor Betobes of the. 800 do. for November at 275§c., 200 do. for Decembor on private terma; also 100 bales low middling to fair Alal to be delivered in New York this month, » for low middling and Sie. for middling. ‘We quote ‘- Uplands fobile New Orleans and Fiorida. and Me iss and Texas. 30K Sg 30 ia Ba Fi 4 Fri4 us FH Et sy FLOUR AND Receipts, bbls. flour, resi] bushels wheat, 6,59 do. corn, 67,805 do. oats and 1,098'do, malt. The market for State and Western flour was fairly active, the demand being principally for the low export, and prices advanced 5o. a 1Uo. per bbl. flour was atill dull and nominal. The bbls.,_ including for ‘allfornia ‘sales were about 15,000 bbls. extra Siate for shipment at 3075 a For Southern flour the demand was more active, though the market was sitll called dull. “The sales were Soo Dole: Hye four wasn fair demand at firm prices, 9 sales being 1s. Corn meal was quiet but steady: Salen 300 bbia. “We quote Be 0. 2 Sta On g6 Superfine State, % Wa % 3 Extra State. + 650m 700 Chotoe di 70 1% Superfine 600 6% Extra do. 6 700 Extra Mi 10a 780 Round hoop Ohio, shipping brands. 6508 700 Round hoop Ohio, trade brands. Toa 800 Bt, Louis low extra. 10m 750 St, Louls atraight ext ST 50a 800 St. Louls cholce doub! 80a 900 8t. Louis choice fami 950a 1100 Southern chotce and 80m 1125 Southern superfine and extra, 60a 800 60a 950 440m 660 tie ots 35 5a 6 50 checked by the 8 8o. higher even: eee hth i a gif er, smutty white Indian; A a 0 for whit jigan, and. #165 a Bl 61 for white. California, Corn quiet but firmer, the sales being 80, at @l 10a 81 18 for inferior to Us Fig mixed Western ; white A AL for white Weatern in store; $1 9 a $1 80 for Southern. and $1 25 for rellow Western. Oats opened irmer, but cl avy; the business was being 40,000 bushels at i had’ proce . 8 B50. ai were'heavy. Barley and barley malt rompised dulland voc inal. FREIGHTS were quiet, but rates were generally steady and firm. The engagentnts were 10 Liverpool, 40 hide. tat: low at 250.; 15,000 bushels wheat at 9d., and per steamer 25,000 bushels wheat at 10d, ; 2,000 bbls. Gottr at 2s. 6d. ; 2,000 boxes cheese at 40s., and amail lots bacon at 858. To Bremen, er steamer, 600 bbls. Foauln at 2a ‘The charters were :—& th 1,700 bbia. petrol edat ‘and s bark, now in with 3,700 bis. petroleum, to Cork f¢ dom or Continent on private terms. Hors.--The market was quiet, the demand being light, but ricen were unchanged, ran; fromjic. to Velehoice gradea,” fhe sales were only about 60 bese ee les, HEMP was dull and nominal at the following quotations :— Manila, 12%, a 15e., gold; jute, 436c. a be. ‘ _ mie! dors ‘amipteo, 6 dot bond “alee 250 bale hand was on ¢ moderat were without alteration. Shipping A ‘solling ai PR agit ae LQ ‘Bt 15, long rye straw at Whee ‘81 and short do. . 8 MOLASSES. — The market was ist, but paoerally steady and frm. The eb were 80 hides Porto 1co at 60c., 10) do. Barbados and a cargo of about 800 do, 0 private terms. Stock September 1, 180 :—2,976 Jo Musca 81, Cron und 1,346 do, English tlanda, aca 1 AVAL StoREs,—For spir! a ntine the guiet bat armen costae at dev a ffoe for mmerevantable wat shippingiota. Salon % bbls, ai Ge, éBigo. “Rosin was stl quiet, but steady in value, Tho sales were 1,200 bbis. strained ot 82 Be 100 do. No. 9 at boa $y 60,2 283 50. We quoto:—Sirain #360 78s, No. hy 8 « BA 2; pal a jo, and window glass, 46 a we 50 “ar ‘was quien butuae O1bs.—Linsced was quiet but atenay casks and barrels, Othe: changed. fe Kinds were dull but nacharreds 31 8744 w B32 for new mors, 32 for city do., B27 25 a BW #80 25 a B30 HU ay stock cid ai responding dat dato last year, ely active ani steady in value, 0 int 6, » $90. for plain mess, and 100.0 180 Total stock old and new Hep 4 190 bbe; game time nat month, 24,520 bole., me time ‘last year, 18,298 bbls: Tierce beef w nominal at’ $10 a $17 do. Of eof of 75 fs . at m at former jen being 360 boxes, nt 16iz0. for lee cared and like. for botliew at 16) 180. For were firm at 150 at okled ioaiders 16 cai 1h\o. & 16ige, for city shoulders and 1930. & . for bama. Lard nly moderately sought after, but held with firm- ness; the onlen wer 376 packager at V7. 19'0. for, No. 4 to primo stoam and 190. a 200. for kettle rendered; also $60 packages for tia month at 19440,, seller's option. PRTROLRUM,--The demand for crude kk was fair, but ‘Duslness waa reatriated be the increased Grpapesa of gellece. who demanded by = The sales were confined to 1,200 bbis. at 1650. a Xe. rade in bbla. was dull aud nominal at about °c. was decidedly firmer _— a fais 60 mand, obtefy for and only at tlie’ a ado, for aluudand white oo the ‘ge. Bio. for wi a the 4 were 2.000 bile, ernde at 326. af if of September at 31 40. » 31% Hi yy crude sold at 14%c. on the spot, 17 tember and December; 4c. a ide. for all th 4 sellers’ option, Refined sold at 81340. a 313¢c., on the apot, and 82}e. for October. Rioe.-Carallua was steady and firm, with «mall ales at from 8i4e. to 9446. for common to prime, SUGAR.—Raw was in active demand, chiefly from refin- ors, and the market was ateedy and firm at yesterday's ricer, The sates ware 2,000 hhds. at LLige. w I2ige. for Cuba, 4%o. for En; junds, and Wo%y. for Porto Rico; also 600 boxes at 11 40. Retin al the prices published in our last issue. We Inferior to common. refining Cuba, 105%c. a rs JOvy M19y0. @ L590. | fair to good gi 12}e. 1 00d d rocery, 1134¢. & 1250. prime to! choice do, a I8e., contrifuget do. thhda. and 108), 1036c. w 13440. ; molasses do. (hide, and boxes). 100. a Lge. , melado, 6c. ch atandard, Nos. 7'to 9, Wage. « I: 0. a 12340. ; do. do., 18 to 15, 18e. do. do, 16 to Th, 18%0. a i 1c. a ‘ Jo. do.'do., 19 Lo 20, 143, ai "i 4 15 Hirth een rade ite: iQ deena Poo STRARINE.—The demand was only moderate, but prices were atendy and firm. ‘There salon of 20,000 Iba. at 190. ‘and tieroes. BREDA.—Calcutta linseed was in more demand at steady prices, the sales being 3,200 bags and 2,500 pockets in Boston At #3 IU, gold, duty, Grass were dull at the quotations published {n our last . r TALLOW was in active demand, piety for export, and tbe market was firmer. Thore were sales of 420,000 lbs, at 1134c. a 12%c. for common to prime Weatern and city. WHIsKEY.—Recoipts, 514 bhi, The market waa a trifle more active, but at lower prices, The sales were 275 bbis. at $115 4 81 14, tax pald, the market closing at #1 15a 81 16. REAL ESTATE MATTERS. 25 The approach of another active season of real “estate operations is indicated by the general discus- alon of the subject in respect to relative value and in connection with recently completed and projected improvements, A Brooklyn weekly journal has the following respecting property in that city:— ‘The value of real estate in Brooklyn is now 80 much higher than it used to be that thousands of Persons, long accustomed to the old style of things, cannot make up their minds that this ts not insud- stantial and ubirustworthy. Many who willing and anxious to buy are restrained from doing 80 by the expectation of a fall in prices whereby they will be enabled to gather up bargains. In this they are sustained by all the invete- rate croakers who abound 40 prone in this city, and who are never weary of saying that resent values are far too great, and that the inda- ion must certainly give place toa reaction. While this cannot bring down rates at all, 16 has the effect to restrain buyers, diminish sales and render the market dull and inactive. It does not prevent peo- ple of the lower classes from buying small houses whenever they are able and wherever they can C4 them. yy know from the severe pinch of the high rents that they can better atford to buy a small house at any current rate than to pay away one- fourth of its value for rent. The conse- quence is that all the small houses the builders can erect are snapped up rly, and a greater number could easily be sol they were the market. Those who invest capital in this class of houses to rent them out again to tenants cal- culate generally on ® good round profit, which 1s far md all possibilities that formerly charac- the real estate business in Brooklyn, But the demand of le for these houses for their own use is 80 unfailing, and the rates asked so oasily ob- tained, that capitalists stand less chance than other people to get them. Many capitalists are also deterred from readily entering the market for these dwellings by the incessant croakings as vo the man- ner in which they are built, while the truth is that there is really more solidity and security in them there used to be about the same class of house, To peopie in humble circumstances, who have mi to scrape up a littie money, there is no choice. really ‘They know that must take these houses or none, and, therefore, they do not hesitate. ‘one who fancies that property ranges need only look atthe prices in New too high hi York Sty and in all the leading cities. They will be found to de far beyond ours; not that business in | pom ao ne 18 apy beter there, or that houses are jess wanted here, but because the supply here thrown into the market ts greater than anywhere else. This 1s the only thing that keeps down prices, and if the builders were conclude not to erect any new houses fora year, the value would immediately go up rapidly. The present prices, which are 80 much higher than anybody ever deemed possible, result from the fact that during the war tne scarcity of la- bor and the cost of material ty Load an adequal aupply of new houses being built. Tne trouble, how- ever, was far greater elsewhere, and the figures in Brooklyn were 80 much below any that could be found anywhere else that a general rush commenced Tor houses here. The builders have tried to rise to the emergency and have done won- ders, but the growth of population exceeds their capacity. If we could build many hundred houses next season It would not equal the demand. ene gts would not change, and instead of comin; do’ grow! they are pretty sure to go up. Brooklyn ing steadily aud rapidly, and though its trade With distant regions may be a matter of uncertainty, its local trade and manufacture will increase with {ts population, industry and Wealth. Still the same inexplicable croaking about the prices of property being too high on just the saine, and people are waiting for s fall they will never see, and will prob- ably keep on waiting until they shall be glad to buy t double the present rates. We could specify houses in the city that @few years ago were passed over and rejected at $4,000 or $5,000, that now sell readil for $13,000, while some of the.same kind atill higher. Our impression ts very decided that the en- suing year will witness another great advance of real estate in this city, aud that this advance will quicken purchases generally. Among latest sales of real estate in Baltimore 1s that of a lot of ground on the west side of Fremont street, near Prestmann, having a front of 16 feet and depth of 100 feet. It 13 improved by a three story brick dwelling house, subject to an annual ground rent of $60, and was purchased by Dr. H. A. Inloes for $2,000, The following property in and near Baltimore, be- lo) to the estate of the late Mrs. Sarah Stronach, was sold recently:—A residence on cae atree! parchased by Mr. King, of tne firm of Whitelaw King, for $3,500; @ vacant lot on the same street was bid of by Wm. Grimes at $560, and a tract of land lying in Swift Creek district, three or four miles i ty this city, Was bought by Thomas J. Jenkins for ‘The estate on Union Hill, Worcester, Maas., known recently as Dale Hospital, has been purchased by the \rustees of the Worcester Academy for the use of that institution. It 18 stated that $40,000 was the Bee paid. The estate on the corner of Elm and est streets has been sold to thomas Earle, Esq., b} Mr. C. F. Washburn, for about $14,000, Mr. Keed, of Brookfield, has recently bought of Mr. H. W. Eddy the bp sed on the corner of Chatham and Ox- ford streets for about $17,000. The Alexandria Gazette says:—A party of Northern capitalists, at the head of whom are H. J. Davis, of Boston, and Mr. Vandyke, of New York, have pur chased the entire Thornton estate, containing 7,500 - acres of land, located at Thornton’s station, on the Alexandria, ioudon and Hampshire Railroad, in the county of Fairfax, for $160,000. The tract is to be laid off immediavety and divided into smaii lots, and a town is to be laid off upon the property after the plan of Vineland, in New Jersey. It is stated that this project ta to be carried out at once, and that the managers of the enterprise have made such Tratigements ag will insure the occupation of their land by a large number of people from the North at an early day. Official Transfers of Real Estate Yesterday. All lands described in & certain mortgage Soa ‘ in ‘in Liber 603 of M pase Lipa one FO ye itor a a aw of Rivington a Gttnton st 66 wd 63, 48x76. ' eo , ft @ of 8th ay, 14x10). fo of 10th av, 25x18.5x25 618.6. of 10th at 95x17,3x25.3 9x 13.t 12.6x100.5, Commons map, T6x100. #6, betwoen 4th and Oth av “496, Harlem Commons map, 125z1\ 09.8 ft w of 3d fy 170x100 11 tte or 4 tw oof Ist av, 5 if By 1.1136 ft wo ie 100. ‘ corner of 74th st, 204 x08, 9x25x102, ) ‘THeh at, 60,000 TBth wt, #8, 475 fe e of 4th ayy h av, ne corner of ist st, 1022x100. 9th AY, wm, 75.fE m of S6th Ht, Bx100 LEASE RECORDED LN Broadway, No. 1,217, 8 years, per annua... KINGS COUNTY, HEOORL YN. 3 Broadway, « wa, 96.8 (t#e of bag rif at, Sy wo COOK at, 6 m, 175 ft 0 of Morrel Al, 25x10). ++406 5,000 Lnquee' Ww 8, 124 ftn w of Clinton at, irregs ‘900, 8, 195 ft n of Bay av, 25290 1,100 Gurt wt, # ¢ corner, 17.8x100 1,508 Nelnon st, n ¢ 9, 148 ft 0 w of Citnton 0 Wobster place, w #, 210.4 ft n of Mid 1 8 Sp Peet watt “ ‘600 1 of DeKalb a' ‘om. 21 17b5 (14 of Pacttic sy, 6x 100. 0 7 5, Ay and Madison st, n w corner, 200x4i0x Union ay, wa. 8 dia Of finale at. SOx100.. w of Payntar ay, each 2bxl Ditnton ay, adjoining Herbeck's, 10 acres, PY w CounrY—pmeRNn Water at, es, adjoining Benjamin Meeker, 86x! Orchard and New sts, a w corner, 25x100. ° MORRISA NTA, Denman st, ns, fot 228, Melrose, South, f0x118. Boston road, 8 ¢ 4, 85 f¢ ne of Grove at, 25x260.. Willis av, ws, 15 ft n of Liat st, 25x10). w 8, 50 ft 8 of 144th at, 25x100. VONK ER! High st, ma, 50 ft w of Orchard at, 25x100. Park at, w a, 100 ft 8 of Ratiroad av, 300: Palisade av, © 4, 200 (6 of Glenws ‘TRANSFERS IN MODSON COUNTY, N. J,--JERSEY OLTY. Brunswick and South 4th ata, # ¢ corner, 50x70. Loasa lle Noa 6, Wand iY Kxchangs place Willow st, w Prospect av, n 4, WG Plumer’s map, 25x14 5 t yor block il, Tonnele estate, near Reservoir, Zola 16, 17, map of Waverley, THx100. Collerd'st, w 4, lot 47, block 8, ronnele GREE! z. Lot 8, block 2, map Samuel Bostwick’s property, %5x100 600 Lot block 3, map Hudson County Land and Improve- moni Company, 334 ota of 2,600 square fect eac 1,387 Jersey City and Bergen Point plank road, | lock 2,8M Mersele's imap. Hed 980 BERGEN, Adjoining the Morris canal, 1 46-100 acres, Mendert Van (orn property... 3 + 1,600 RST WODOKEN, Lots 27 and 28; map of the Moreau property. 4,000 TRANSFEKS IN RBGRX COUNTY. —N Springfield av, €@ corner, indef, 55x10. 875 igh a k uta, w 6 corner, 105 { front 7,600 ft'front. + fe indef, 80xi06. 4,700 100 ft 6 of Herman st, 30x100. 4,000 rgen st, w x, 480 ft n of South Orange uv, dixi0), 500 at, na, indef, 89x56. 160 Road lendig to Wheeler Bowery and Richard st, ne corner, 44x102, Miller st, 6 8, 200 ft no w of Halstead av, 25x10. Prince st and South Orange av, n w corner, 30x63. ‘onaNar. Cherry and William sts, corner, 18kx200....... WEST ORANGE. Neward and Mt Pleasant road, n «, 6 oh 33 links. DELLEVILLE. 9-100 AOFE..ere eee es 7 o1aNTON, Road from Newark to Irvington, 1034 acres......-. * PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE, List of Americans registered at the banking house of Drexel, Harjes & Co., 8 Rue Scribe, Parts, for tne week ending August 19, 1869:— Philadelphia—Mrs, 0. W. Mo , Mra. Parker, Miss Mollie V. Parker, Mr. R. W. Henry, Mr. Charles M. Morton, Mr. B. B. Comegys, Miss Comegys, Miss Mary E. Gomegys, Miss Erringer, ar. George W. Farr, Jr,, Mr. E. 8. Whelan, Jr., Mr. W. R. Whi Mr. #. H, Frets, “Mr. William Knight Shryock, Alien Shryock, Mr. George W. Carpenter, Mr. J. 8. Davey, Rev. J. P. Moroney, Rev, Michael MoEvoy, Mr. John Rice, Mr. ©. J. Churchman, the Misses Churchman, Mr. James Milliken, Mr. J. F. sterling, Mr. and Mrs. Boy A. Dreer, Mr. W. F. Dreer, ‘Theo, Wernwag, Mr. Thomas ¥.C. Stokes, Mr. J. ‘West Rulon, Mr. and Mrs. Hei Huddy, Miss Annie ©, Garrett, Mr. John Moore, . BE. W. Bailey and family, Mr. C. H, Clark and family, Miss Clark, Mr. Lewis H. r, Miss Sagers, Mr. and Mrs. Signor Bitz and epnenten Mr. William Gerhard, Mrs. B. Gerhard, i338 «6K. «Sergeant, Dr. A, Muckle, ". . J. Caner, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Sully Darley, General and Mrs. William D. Lewis, dr., Dr. W. M. King, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Asbury, Mr. L. M. Whidin, Mr. G, Hammond, Mra. Hammond, Miss Mary B. Kice, Mr. J. W. Hurn, Mr, Owen Jones, Mr. OC. Henry Stokes, Mr. F. P. Silit- man, Mr. R. H, Gratz, Mrs. Mary K. Johnson, Mra, E. P. Jonnson, Mr, J. Topliff Jonoson, New York— Mr. W. A. Wheeler, Jr., Mr, A.W. Armour, Mr. David R. Garniss, Mr. Lambert Suydam,r., Mr. A. Ponchon, Mr. aud Mra. J. Howard Foote,- Mr. and Mrs, Joun Slogue, Miss Sloane, Mr. J. G. Marchall and family, Mr. Henry T. Romertze, Mr. ana Mrs. Edward H, ner, Mr. Jas. McCabe, Jr, Mr. 0. H. A. Carter, Mr. W.S. Hedges, Mr. and Mrs, H. A. Smythe, the Misseg Smythe, Miss Hilliard, Mr. John B. Not Mr. S. A. S#manos, Mr. Ch. 8. Zachari, Mr. Douglas ‘Taylor, Mr. Jos. B. Varnum, Mra. H. P. Hallett and daughters, Mr, Adolph Kobh, Mr. J, Shindler and family, Mr. J. C. Heywood. Hartford, Conn.—Mr, Wim. Eaton, Rock Island, [l.—Mr, Phil Mitchell. Charleston, 5. C.—Mr. Chas. I. Mitchell, Mr. J. 8. Gibbs and family. Virginia—Miss Bassett, Mr. A. H. Dreervoy. Portland, Me.—key. and Mrs, E. 0, Cummings. Peekskill N. Y.—Mr, Edward J. Haliock, Newark, N. J.—Mr. S, 8. Tiffany, Miss Tiffany, Mr. » E. Hart. Baltimore—Miss E. E, Trego, Mr. and Mra. G. D. Clark, Jr. Stamford, Conn,—Miss Lizzie Sloane. San Francisco, —Mr. P. Sather and family, Mr. B, H. Randolph, Mr. O. F. Griffin and family, Mr. Thomas Payne, Mr. Warren R. Payne, Mra. Theo, Payne, Miss K. W. Payne, Cleveland, Ohio—Mr. and » John Shel- ley. United States—General Torbert. North Caro- lina, Mr. 8S. N. Martin. United States army—General George 8. Dodge and family. Paris—Mr. 8, 5. Hornor. Oswego, N. Y.—Mr. A. P. Grant, the Misses Grant. Cambridge, Mass.—Mr. J, Warren Merrill and family. Harrisburg, Pa.—Mr. J. R. Eby, Mr. M. U. Eby. Salem, N. J.—Mr. H. B. Ware. Boston, sasa.— Mr. A. W. Spencer. Worcester, Mass.—Mr. George Chandier. Greensburg, Pa.—Mr. J. Stu, Mr. H. G. Lomuson. Pittsburg, Pa.—Mr. J. B. Clow, Mr. J. 0. Lewis. United States tion, Madrid—Colonel nlied States Ni javy—Mr, Albany, N. Mo,—Mr. an ra, Y.—Mr. ©. B. Til- Mass.—Mr. George Walker. james C. Wilson, inghast ring fie! Brooklyn, NP Y-eMMr. J Rick.—If some dozen stalks received at this oMfice yesterday from the Prairie Plantation, on the Ogee- chee, be a fair specimen of the rice crops of that section the planters have mo reason to complain. Some of the heads are nearly a foot in let y the seed are well filled out and very heavy, and in all respects we should rate the article A No.1. Our planters are just commencing to cut, and in a few days we shall be able to give ‘something like an ap- roximation to the crop. The grasshoppers, we leara, have not committed the serious depredations on the Savannah river flelds that were at one time prehended.—Savannah Republican, August 29. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Lent—AMERMAN,—At the residence of the bride's parents, No. 613 De Kalb avenue, Brooklyn, by the Rev. Daniel 0. Ferris, on Wednesday, September 1, Miss PuEBE, only daughter of Nicholas Amerman, Esq., to EDWIN B. Lent, formerly of Peekskill, N. Y. Smuira—SmiTH.—On Wednesday, September 1, at the residence of the bride’s parents, Astoria, L. I., by Rey. John B, Merwin, OLIVER B. Smitn, of San Francisco, to SARAH A. Sycra, of Astoria, L. I. SMitH—Sawyen.—On Wednesday, September 1, at Astoria, L. L., by Rev. John B. Merwin, Groror W. PiTtMaN Smurru, to M. LBBIR SAWYER, all of As- torla, L. 1. Birth, DorMAN.—In this city, on Tuesday, August 31, Mrs. E. E. DokMan, of @ son. Died. Brese.—On Monday morning, August 30, after a very severe illness, NELSON BEEBE, aged 28 years, 11 months and 2 days. The friends and relatives of the family, also of his brother-in-law Timothy Brien, and the members of Columbian Lodge, No. 484, F. and A. M., are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at half-past 1 o’clock, from the residence of his father No. 363 Bleecker street. The remains will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery. The members of Columbian Lodge, 434, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to meet at the lodge room, corner Fourth and Greene streets, this (Thura- day) afternoon, at half-past twelve o'clock, sharp, to atcend the funeral of our deceased brother, Nelson Beebe. Sister lodges are fraternally invited. GEORGE R. WALKER, M. A. Benton.—In Greenpoint, L, L., on Tuesday, August 31, Mrs. MARY CATHARINE BENTON, wife of Orsmer Benton, in her 67th year. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect faliy invited to attend the funeral, on Friday after- noon, at four o'clock, from her late residence, Franklin street, between Java and India streets. Her remains will be taken to Hudson, N. Y. Coonry.—On Wednesday, September 1, Etiza- pera, wife of Damel Cooney, a native of Killan, county Cavan, Ireland, aged 63 years. The friends of the family are invitea to attend the funeral, which will take place from her late residence, No. 1 Whitehall street, on Friday after- noon, at half-past one o'clock. CoRRIGAN.—At Newark, N. J., on Tuesday morn- ing, August 31, MARY ENGLI8H CORRIGAN, Widow of ‘Thomas Vorrigan. The funeral will take place on Friday morning from her late residence, No, 187 Market street, whence the remains willbe taken to St. Patrick's Cathedral, where a solemn mass of requiem for the repose of her soul will be celebratea at ten o'clock precisely, Interment in St. John's Cemetery. The ae of the family are respectfully invited to at- ten FaRLeY.—On Tuesday, August 31, MARY EMA, youngest daughter of Cornelius and Emma Farley, aged 2 years, 9 months and 16 days. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, No. 266 West Forty-second street, this (Thursday; afternoon, at two o'clock. The friends of the family are respectully invited to attend. GaRMS.—On Wednesday, September 1, CHARLEY H. Gans, aged 40 years and 9 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the famity, and the Harmon Lodge, A. O. of G. F., and the Willtams- burg Tarnets’ Society, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, corner of Calyer and Leouard streets, Greenpotne, Hanvorp.—On Wednesday, September 1, suddenly ba cabs fever, RACHEL H., wife of Dr. 8, C. Han- ord. Funeral on Friday afternoon, at three o'clock, from her late residence, No, 113 South Fifth street, Witltamaburg. KENNEDY.—KATR KENNEDY, of a short and pain- ful jliness, in the 25th year of her age. Notice of the funeral in to-morrow’s papers. Lane.—Suddeniy, on Wednesday, September 1, Mrs. Auey beloved wife ot N. B. Lane, of Bergen Point, N. J, in the 54th year of her age. Notice of the funeral hereafter. La Forcek.—saddeniy, on Tuesday evening, Au- gust 31, Daviy LA Force, tn the 89th year of his age, ‘The relatives ent triads at the family are Ipvited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his son- Bergen Point, N.S, on Friday morning, at ten o’clock. LEONARD.—On Tuesday, Al 31, JOHN LEONARD, @ native of the parish of Al county Roscom- mon, Ireland, aged 30 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his tate resi- dence, 310 East Thirty-third street, this (Thursday) aiternoon, at one o'clock. Luoyp.—On Tuesday, August $1, James W. LLorD, in the 18th year of nis age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his uncle, Thomas Lane, 238 West Forty-third street. MARX.—On Tuesday, August $1, after a iong and serious tliness, Mr. Max Manx. ‘The funeral will take place from his late residence, be erg meee eninee ae (Thursday) ne. 00n, at one o’cloc! riends of fami, - vited to attend, sa pehinsinadl ais MvuRBRAY.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Septem- ber 1, Manaaket, wife of Daniel Murray, a native of parish of Bronoun, county Westmeata, Ireland, Th fein d friend: ¢ relatives an lends of the family are respect- fully mvited to attend the funeral, ‘on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, Columbia, corner of Mill street, South Brooklyn, McDONALD.—WILLIAM HENRY, only son of Donald and Agnes McDonald, aged 11 years and 28 days, No. 2538 Ninth avenue. Funeral this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. beh and friends are respectfully invited to at- nd. McDonaLp.—At his residence, on Monday, August 30, ALEXANDER MCDONALD, 1 the 67th year of nis The relatives and friends of the family are In- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Nimety-seventh street, Nortn river, on ‘Thursday, at twelve o'clock noon. The remains will be inter- red in Greenwood Cemetery. Carriages will be wait- ing at eleven o'clock at the corner of ‘hirty-fourth street and Broadway to convey friends to the house. McGOVERN.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Angust 31. MARGARBT, wite of John McGovern, aged 35 years. ‘The friends of the family, and those of her father, Patrick Meehan, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 103 Smith street, corner of Pacific street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Oscoop.—On Tuesday, August 31, R. H. Oscoop, alter @ short tilness. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from the chapel of the Church of the Messiab, Thirty-fourtn street, corner of — avenue, this (Tnursaay) forenoon, at eleven o'clock. PENWARDEN.—At the residence of her son Wil- liam, in Oregon, near Honesdale, Wayne county, Pa., on Thursd: eeerenen, August 26, JOANNA i, aged years, KRayMonn.—On Tuesday, August 31, WILLIAM RAYMOND, in the 68th year of his age. ‘The triends of the tamtly are invited to attend the faneral, from his late residence, 333 West Nineteenth street, on Friday morning, at ten o’clock. ‘Phe re- mains will be taken to Stamford, Conn., for inter- ment, RgeGaN.—On Tuesday, August 31, at Bay Ridge, Sligo, Ireland, in the 42d Owen Regan, of year of his age. The remains will be taken to St. Peter’s church, Hicks street, corner Warren, Brooklyn, on Friday morning, at ten o'clock, where @ solemn requiem mass will be offered up for the repose of his soul; thence at two P. M., to the Cemetery of the Holy oat oe lt i) pers please g Surrier At iiverdate. on Tuesday, bah Sor 31, Mrs. Mangarsr E. ADRIANA SHIPLEY, Wife of the late Robert Shipley, aged 45 years. Her friends and those of her son-in-law, William J. Pollock, are invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of the Incarnation, Madison avenue and pk Ga street, on afternoon, at four o'cloc Smirn.—On Wednesday, September 1, PATRICK Smrrn, aged 60 years, a native of the parish of La- ve county Cavan, Ireland. he relatives and friends of the family, also of his sons, Philip and John, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 85 Ridge street, New York. The remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. Va aierrm.—On Tuesday, August 31, WILLIAM G., eldest son of Washington and Catharine R, E. Vaien- tine, in the 15th year of his ages Dearest Willie you And thy loss we deeply feel; But ’tia God who has bereit us, He can all our sorrows heal. The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 319 West Sixteenth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. WALSH.—ELiza, wife of E. L. Walsh, aged 38 ears, "The remains will be removed to Ballston for inter- ment. ve left us, 4 T A MEETING OF THE YOUNG MEN'S DEMO. cratic Association of the Eleventh Assembly district of the Twentieth ward, held at 938 West Thirty-first street, on Monday evenin: igust 80, the following resolution was unanimously adopted :— Whereas, John J. Bradley, Senator of the Seventh district of this city, by the able, honest and faithful discharge of his duties, has justified the confidence of the residents of the istrict; therefore we pronounce him our first and only cholce for the oflice of Senator at the coming election. MICHAEL SHAUGHNESSY, President. EUGENE MULLIGAN, Sec. PATLIOK MOCONNBLL, Treas. HE SIXTEENTH AND TWENTIETH WARD DEMO- cratic Jacob Cohen Association will hold a meeting at Mitman's Hall, corner Seventh avenue aud Twenty-sixth street, this evening, at 73¢ o'clock, to ratify the nomination of Jacob Cohen, Esq., for Supervisor. Prominent speakers will address the moeling. GAPT. 8AM WISE, Fres't. WELL ESTABLISHED CORNER GROVERY STORE for sale cheap in Morrisania— ‘@ good business; if not sold privately will be sold at aact! next Thursday. ‘Apply 10 THOMAS GAFFNEY & CO., 28 Chambors street. SAFE FOR SALE—GOOD, SECOND HAND, GOOD size and cheap. Can be seen at 214 Washington street, Apply to HOPPING & WILSON, 218 and 220 Washington st —CHANCE SELDOM OFFERED, THE OLDEST AND +, most popular Undertaking Hatabllshment in the city of Brookign i k and fixtures ail complete ; low rent with long lease, Ful: particulars by application to T. W. B., on the premisea, 132 Pierrepont atroet. No agents. f LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FIREPROOF SAFES, ‘he Sassoon cmeeraaf eens 4 at ‘annon street, weet ry z Ps PATRIOK. WELL LOCATED LIQUOR STORE IN BROOKLYN A. Wil be Uold cheap, with or without Blok. Apply at ‘West Nineteenth street, or on the premises, 25 Sackett st, WELL ESTABLISHED GROCERY STORE, LO- 1 cated up jon corner Second avenue; must be je offer ace and a reasonable offer saa opted, GENE CHEVALLE (A HINE CORNER LIQUOR STORE FOR, SALE cheap--verv fine location, on a great thoroughfares Tare chance, Particulars at MITCHELL'S Store Agency, TT Cedar street. A GiOR, SALE: SPLENDID BROADWAY LtQuo + Saloons, down town Restaurants, Hotels, Cigar 5 Stock Exchange Liquor Groceries, Bakeries, Confec- Uouertes, Carting Business, Ieeat Markets, Market Stands, "MITCHELL'S Store Agency, 77 Cedar street. BOOT AND SHOE STORE FOR SALB—LONG tease and low rent. Apply at 364 Grand street, N.¥ (A WHOLESALE TEA, COFFEE AND SPICE BUS! ness in this city for sale—Yearly business of by ne Stock, Fixtures and Machinery at {: valuation, Ad J. H. E., box 128 Herald ollice. LARGE SAFE FOR SALE—AT HALF PRICE; ALSO two medium and one small #ize_ Nafe, cheap; double Genk Letter-Preas. 0, ©. QUIRK, 18 Dey street. GOOD PAYING CARTING BUSINESS FOR SALE cheap.—Owner has other business. Inquire of cartmaa, corner of Dunham place and Broadway, Brooklyn, E. D. N OLD ESTABLISHED HOOP SKIRT, CORSET AND ladies’ Furnishing Store, with Lease and Fixtures, for sale. This is an excellent opportunity for any one wishing ta g0 into a well-paying business with a small Geter The store would also be very nicely adapted for a fur, othing or dry goods store. Inquire for three days at 268 and 235 Hudsom ‘street, near ‘canal, A. —FOR SALF, LARGE DISTILLERY AND LIQUOR + Store, with long lease, low ren’ lendidly fitted up; ood reasons for selling; will stand investigation. 9 DEYO & SLEiGHT, ‘303 West Thirty.third street. seventh stroc!, Lease and Fixtures, suitable for moat any business, for sale. Apply at 889 Sixth avenue, corner Forty- neventh street. RUG STORE FOR SALE AN EXCELLENT CHANCE or 8 Ty C5 eae inbusbed four years: aprons 000 fui Brock reat per month; ata sacrifice, i. half cash, balance on two years. Address J. P, H. BOGAR- DUB, Washington, D.C. J)PUG, STORE FOR GALR, CHEAP—BSTABLIS resent proprietor twenty-two yoars on one of thoroughfares in this city; doing an excellent Dusiness ; handsomely fitted up, well stocked and lease; this opportunity for a physician. Address Cam- phor, Herald of F==. CLASS cour Ryd Diba aarti ot rOoR Large store, low rent, long lease, wel established and large irads. Addtous box Poss ofice, or calla 68 Fo SALE—THE RESTAURANT 118 GRAND STREET, one door from Broadway, nicely fitted up; location un- sea, between 6 ompeseet For particulars apply on the prem! ant TOA. M. an iander.M. OR SALE—THE COURT HOUSE Hi AT RICH. mond, Staten Island. It is directly ite the Court House and’the County Clerk and 8 office, Terms easy. For particulars apply to GEORGE SHARPE, on the premises. OR SALE—AN OLD ESTABLISHED WHOLESALE Liquor Business. 489 Greenwich street. POR SALE__THE LEASE, STOCK AND FIXTURES OF Jaw inc of stentuauine; wil be-eqjd cheap: owser selling ol + Ww ‘ Soastount of other, business. “Inquire i junk store, 368 ‘West street, noar Morton, OR SALE. FIRST CLASS BLACK WALNUT and marble top Oyster and Lunch Bar, connected. Sa- quire at 620 Grand sti (OR SALE—HOTEL ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN; Lore tg rooma (furniture new), bar, ladies’ and gent's it, 4c. Satisfactory reasons shown for selling. Ad- dress M. C., Herald office. FOR Sate PIRST CLASS TEA STORE, IN A thickly populated part of the city; would make a good branch, 175 avenue A, corner Eleventh street. R AALE—STOCK AND FIXTURES OF AN OLD established Fancy Goods Store, together with Lease of same for 3}g years. Apply at the store, 709 Sixth avenue. (OR SALE—LARGE LOT SECOND HAND SHOW Gases, Desks, Ofice Railings, Drug Drawers, Partitions, Doors, Signa, Stools, Tables, Count Gi Bank Tailors’ Fixtures; will be shipped. pply at be7 Hudson sizeet and No. 9 Vestry atreet, OR SALE—AN OAK BANK COUNTER, 4 FEET jong, Desks and froproof Vantt, 11 feet by 6. Inquire between ¥ and 10 o'clock A’ M. of LOUIS BURGER, Arcbi- tect, 68 Bowery. (OR SALE—A FIRST CLASS BARROOM, ON SOUTH street; two months rent paid; reason for selling, disa- For further particulars address @. ALL, station (PE GREAT PAINTINGS BY GUSTAVE DORE ARE now on exhibition at Somerville Gallery, corner Four- feenth street and Fifth avenue. Open daily from 10 A. M. 1116 P.M. Admission 50 cents. Catalogue free. __COAL AND WooD. (AOAL.BEST RED ASH AND LOCUST MOUNTAIN screened and delivered at $9 pein and nw nut at ng and 10 $7 50 per ton, from yards corner Kii Greenwich and 50 Roosevelt streets, T. AT. CLINTON. 5). TiRST CLASS LOCUST MOUNTAIN STOVE . and Egg Coal; Furnace, $8 95; Nut, acreened and delivered; weight ‘and quality guaranteed. 968 and 371 Tenth avenue, near Twenty-eightn street. ¥. J. BRANDA & CO, CLOTHIN TB, MINTZ’S, 626 SIXTH AVENUE, NEAR THIRTY- frat street. Wanted, $75,000 worth of cast off Clothing, Carpets and Jewelry, for the Western and California trade. jes and gents, we guarantee to pay the highost price in cash for the articles, A call or a note will be punctually at- tended to by Mr. of Mrs. Mintz. T THE SOUTHERN AGENCY —WE GUARANTEE TO ray the full value for oast off Clothing, Carpets, Jewelry, ke, Jsndies and gentlemen, please call or addresn E. MINTZ, 142 Seventh avenue, ascond door below Twenty-first street. Ladies attended to by Mrs. Mintz. Please don’t forget. LL, CASHBERG, $8 BROADWAY, NEAR THIRTEENTH |. atreet, late 50 East Twel%th street, pays the highest cash price for ladies’ and gentlemen's Wearing Apparel, Dis- monds, Jewelry, &o. ’ CIALTY,—DR. R. CORBETT, MEMBER OF N. A Y. U. Medical College and &. C. Surgeons, London, can Oniece, 20 Centre be consulted as usual on private diseases. street, near Chambers, N, B.—No fee unless cured. LL PRIVATE DISEASES CURED (IMMEDIATELY, without meroury. Office and consultations very private. ‘Dr. HARRISON, 177 Bleecker atroet. A. GREAT AND SURE REMEDY FOR MARRIED ladies The Portuguese Female Being spsctall for marred tastes, for married ladies, ‘These pills relieved roe. in one. day, without Price 86," Dr. A. M. MAURE A lady writes inconven! magic. GHEAU, office 180 Liberty street, or sent by mati A WMME. VAN, BUSKIRK, PHYSICIAN AND MID- « , wife, cures at one interview; elegant Rooms for nurs- ing. 40. 42 St, Mark's place. CERTAIN CURE FOR MARRIED LADIES, WITH OF without medicine, by Madame RESTELL, Professor Of Midwifery ; over 30 years’ practice. Her infallible French Female Pilla, No.1, price $1, or No. 2, specially prepared for married Indien, price $5, which can never fail, are safe and healthy. Sold’ only at’ her office, No.1 East Fifty-second atreet, first door from Fifth Li age tor at druggiet's, 153 Greenwich street, or sent by mail. tion. —All are coul DIES’ PHYSICIAN.DR. ASCHER GUARAN- A.W tete Tmediate reliet, without the uightest “danger. Superior Confinement Institule, No. 3 Amity place. MADAME GRINDLE, FEMALE PHYSICIAN, 12) Hee ee fatuit atreot, guatantecs. relief to al fe- male complaints, Pleasant rooms for nursing, —LADIES’ PHYSICIAN.—DR, H. D. GRINDLE, 120 AL. Wont Twenty-sisth sireet, near Sixth avenue, having over 18 years successful and uninterrupted practice in this cit; guarantees certain relief to ladies, with or without medicint Tellef to the most anxious in 2 hours. Elegant room for dies requiring nursing. aon mendes SURE CURE WITHOUT MEDICINE.—DR. AND Madame ESTELA, 15 East Thirtieth street. Their #5 French Pilla never fall; ‘elegant rooms and good medical at tendance and nursing for Iadies during sickness. QREAT LADIES’ BENEFACTOR—SUCCESSFUL IM- modintely.Dr, EVANS, 4% Chatham street. Power- ful medicines. Also gentlemen treated. Private diseases cured; manhood restored. YERTAIN CURE FOR LADIES IN TROUBLE—BY J Dr, EVANS, 4 Chatham sireet ; powerful, safe; month- Pills and Mixtures, $6. Circulars Grst post. DUANE STREET, CAN BE CO) diseases; thirty-four years’ pract rfect cures or no charges made, R. COOPER, 1 sulted on priv enables bim tom DP gHUXTER, 4, BOND STREET, ONK DOOR FROM Bowery (ate of No. 8 Division Rtreet), can cure worst cases of privite diseases, without mercury, in shorter time than any other plysitian, or no charge, medicine, 85. MPORTANT TO FEMALES, BOIS (25 years’ practice) gi riod ladies, with or without medic male restorative $5. ents from a distance provided with Hoard, nurring, de, Electricity scientifically applied. No. 164 East Twenty-cighth street, near Third avenue. I OSS OF MANHOOD OR IMPOTENCE, RESULTING 4 from the follies of youth or other cause, young, middle ‘Consultation and R. AND MADAME DU. tee cortatn relief to mi ‘at one interview. aged or even old met permanently restored to manly vizor by Dr. LEWIS, No, 7 Jeach at. Forty years private practice. PP vay DISEASES CURKRD IMMEDIATELY—BY Dr, EVANS, 94 Chatham alrest, without mercury. Mans haad reatored by his Klixy: recammendod before marriage, Fo SALE—THE STOCK, FIXTURES AND LEASE OF ‘& Hardware and House Furnishing Store; suitable for stove siore. Inquire at 195 or 967 Court street, Brooklyn. F R SALE—A FIRST CLASS BAKERY, WITH HOUSE and loug lease, Inquire on the premises, No, LI Third avenue. ‘OR SALE AT A BARGAIN, IN CONSEQUENCE OF ill heatth—The Stock and of a gents’ furnishing store, 51} Third avenue ; will de sold at less than cost price. OR SALE CHEAP—A GANDY AND TOY 8TO! suitable for manufacturing candies. Inquire at Second avenue, between Fortieth and Forty-Crat streets, REAT CHANCE.—FURNITURE, LEASE, STOCK, &0., J of a Hotel ana Restaurant, in a fourishing town; snerifce; only 1,800 in cash required, Call at once on TRE- MAIN & CO., 53 Pine street. ROCERY FOR SALE.—THE STOCK, FIXTURES AND Goodwill for sale, ibe owner having other business, Apply at 1,053 Third avenue. Ti eee ee METROPOLITAN FIRE DEPART- ment Office Board of Commissioners, 127 gud 129 Mercer street. New Your, September 1, 150 LEATHER HOSE FOR SALE. About 5,000 feet good second hand 214 inch Leather Tose, ‘with couplings, suitable for use of band engines, or for other urposes, are offered for sale in lote to suit purchasers at @ low price. The hose can be examined and purchases made on application to James Galway, Esq., Treasurer, a 2 " CHARLES E. GILDERSLEVE, Secrstary. ‘ARDWARE.—A WELL LOCATED AND ESTAB- Mehed wholesale house in this city having a gocd trade, on account of not having sufficient capital to carry on the same offer their business for sale on very favorabe terms. Address Anvil, Herald office. PBOTOORAPHERS. — WELL ESTABLISHED our door View Business, making money, wagen, {nstru- ‘ments, furniture, &o., for sale cheap. Address Phsto, Herald Silioe, for three days.’ Canvasser connected with X- AINTING AND PAPER HANGING BUSINESS.--AN old established Painting and bo Hanging Husiness for ante in # leadin, thoroughfare of ogee | only 81,000 cash fongireds reasons {or selling. 5 box 136 lerald office. HE WELL KNOWN MEN’S FURNISHING BUSINESS: wh at bai 8 Lita ite the a he saeet’ yornend ular atan jong Lease, Stock, rd will be bold at a reasonable valuation. Apply to ALLEN G. Fowler, No. 3 Park row. PHOTOGRAPHERS.—A FIRST CLASS for sale, doin, Fo! business; location w Inquire of J: GOLDING, 109 Eighth avenue. B00. “EIQ STORE FOR SALE—ON STATE |, Island, Inauire of EB. TABARINI, Stapleton lending. 5,000 Tae PATENT RIGHT OF A VALUABLE 5 |. article inthe hardware line for sale; some- ‘dispose for above amount, or 191 Herald office. GALLERY nsurpassed. thing neat, new and novel ; will will sell by States, Address 0. B., $19,000. ceMtme ana Fisturenof a wel eaatieved jobbing house, desirably located; might exchange for tm- provedire! nate. Address Roality, a ofles. EEUU E RR YORLISS ENGIN’ 00 RSE POWER, FOR SALE— / {operfect order. Apply to Engineer, 141 Plymouth street, Brooklyn. J{NGINE AND BOILER FOR SALE_SIZ# OF CYLIN- 1, der €x13; In good order: Hower & Philips. Newark, N.J., manufacturers. Apply to COBURN, SNYDER 4'CO.; Cylinder, i OV, E | WELLS & CO,'8 Cabinet, Wood Type and Printing Material Depot, 11 Fulion and 16 and 18 Ditch street, New York, SECOND HAND TOOLS.—LARGE POWER SHEARS, ‘11 cut half-‘neh iron ; small Trip Hammer, Anvils, VI Mt: ut halt-nch ie 7 Avie, Vise, tree! 140 Blacksmiths’ Bellows and Tools, cheap, at| _ BILLIARDS. ROSEWOOD PHELAN, TABLE, THREE QUARTER ize, four els, nearly new ai complete, dota tow.” ‘Address Wed. Bey Dox 19449 Pont office, MARBLE MANTELS. _ MIASSUEIZED SLATE, DECORATED MARBLE AND Marble Mantels, rich and elegant designs, T, B. STEWART & CO., 606 Sixth avenue, between Thirty-ffth aad Thirty-siath seroels. ARGS AND. MARBLEIZED MANTELS, | MONU- AVL ments, d0.—The largest stock of the latest designs on huand ready to ship of to put up at a few hours! notice. A. KLABER, Nos, 134 and 135 Bast 18th street, near 34 MARSLE MANTELS) PROM. G10 UP.—THE LATEST designs at the lowest prices manufactured in the bigh- emt atyie of art, at MCGRAYNE'S, 163 Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn, ARBLE MANTELS, MONUMENTS, HEADSTON &e., of auperior donlgns and workmanship, will be ok at 8. KUABKR’S manulactory, 53 Firat avenue, near Third Stree at cost prices, La raduce lock hefure removal