The New York Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1869, Page 8

8 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. SaTornay, Sept, 11—6 P, M. ‘The dank statement submitted this afternoon was @startiing sensation for Wall street, and was the general theme of discussion, The changes are so remarkab'e and eo inexplicable that the feeling of distrust forthe future of our local money market ‘was in nowise allayed by ft, but, on the contrary, @restly increased. The showing last week was 50 favorable tnat it was hoped the transition to the @ctivity so usual! in the fall would be by an easy de- ¢hine, but in the sudden Joss of nearly seven millions ef their reserve of specie and legal tenders the banks thf®aten to plunge the money market at once tmto spasms. The cbief feature in ‘she statement is @ loss of over four inilitons in jegal tenders, This is aggravated by a decrease of over $wo and 4 half millions in specie. Yet the deposits have fallen off only # million and @ quarter. The faconsistency of these features finds a parallel in ap increase of loans to the extent of over six mil- lions. The stories afloat during the week of com- binations to lock up greenbacks seem to have some foundation tn the array of facts thus presented, for on no other hypothesis can the tncongraittes of the statement be reconciled, The totals of the last two Matements are as follows:— Legal tenders. ‘The changes are Increase tn loans.. Decrease 1: specie ncrease in circulation. Decrease in deposits, Decrease in legal tenders Net reserve, Sent. 4. Net reserve The following were the bids o-day tor ity bank Btocks:—New Yor Manhbatian, 144; Merchante’, 128; Mechanics ; Umion, 127; America, 143; City, . 109; Novth Riv tesmen’s, rs and Drovers’, 1 ath Ward, State of New York, 1; Cx 1205s; Ocean, American Exchange, ; Chatham, 168; the Republic, Ameri- ple’s, Shoe and Leather, ia sxenange, a0; Sociation, 108, Despite the above unfavorable showing of tho banks the money market was much easter, as it generally 1s on Saturday, when lenders are suxious to secure the two Gays’ interest to Monday. The demand was satis- Bed at seven, and exceptionally at six per cent up ‘to haif-past two o’viock, When balances were to be bad as low a3 five percent. There were no transac- tons at gold interest, Commercial paper was inac- tive, EXcepL at eXtreme rates, the very best names going at ten to tweive per cent discount. The va Fiations in the rate of money during the week are attributed to the gold speculation on the one hand and toa “bear” movement of tue stock cligues on the other. ‘The stock market was in the main auil and steady, &f not strong, up to the appearance of the bank state- ment. The shares which were attacked so vigor- ously in the early portion of the week manifested a Tecuperative tendency, and were again slowly c!1mb- fag up the fractions when they were knocked back by the unfavorable exuibit of the banks. The deal- ings in Pittsburg were again the feature of the day tm the Stock Exchange, the price fluctuating be- Wween 103 and i1L% onextreme quotations, ‘The Dooks were suddenly closed this afternoon for the payment of a two per cent cash dividend, which, ac- cording to the fying rumors on the street, will be ac- companied by a stock dividend ranging from Qiteen to fifty per cent, as the directors may deter- mine. The Vanderbilt shares were comparatively megiected. Contrary to general expectation Ene ‘Was not restored tothe cali to-day, despite a pre- liminary notice from the Trust Company that the books and stock ledger haa been received, and that the registration of the svock was golmg on. Tue price @: its highest touched 38, but in the genera! decline afier the bank statement went off to 37%. The Subject has been re referred to the governing com- mittee of the Board, who are to holda ing on Monday afternoon to take action on it. With refer- ence to Northwestern, 1% is said that tne Vanderbilt party are buying it in with 8 view to its conevlidation with Crutral uitimately, the Commodore making his connections by way of the Michigan Central, The Lockwood party are re- Ported to be in the interest of Vanderbilt and buy- Ang the stock of the old Northwest party for the pur- pose of taking time by the forelock and gaining a controlling interest. The following were the closing Prices at the last session of the Stock Exchange:— Canton, 56 a 68; Cumberland, 22); a 384%; Western Union, 87 03734; Quicksilver, 13% a 1544; Mariposa, 3% @ 10; do. preferred, 18% #15; Pacific Mail, 77% a 37%; Boston Water Power, 15 a 16%; Adams Ex- press, 56% a 5744; Wells-Fargo Express, 18 @ 19; American Express, 37 @ 48; Merchants’ Union Ex- press, 10 bid; New York Central, 205 & 20534; Hudson River, 183% a 184; Harlem, 166 a 157; Reading, 06' a 965%; Michigan Central, @ 1204; Lake Shore, 101% @ 102; Ilinois Central, 138; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 11034 a 111; Chicago and Northwestern, 80% a 8055; Qo. preferred, 8954 a 8954; Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, 75 @ 79; Rock Island, 111% @ 112; Mil- ‘waukee and St. Paul, 7644 a 765%; do. preferred, 85% 85%; Toledo and Wabash, 78% a 79; preferred, £2 bid; Fort Wayne, 874 a 88; Aiton and Terre Haut B6; AO, preierred, 57 bid; Obto and Mississippl, 31.4% @ 31%; New Jersey Central, 103%; a 104; Cn and Alton, 150\¢ a 150%; do. preferred, Morris and Essex, 87 a 83; Ha 18 @ 120; do. preferred, 117 cago and Indiana Central, $1 a 24, The effect of the easy money market on the one band, in elevat- tug prices, and the bank statement on the cther hand, in depressing them, 1s visible im the following table Bankers and Br okers! as. showing the range of the principal stocks to-day:— iby Lowes New York Central....... p 20455 Hariem . covveee Bf Hudson Fi iver... Pittsburg, Rorta west Nortawest Rock Island Fort Wayne... Milwaukee and St, Pa Milwaukee and st. Paw prer.. io ANG Mississippl.... rn Chion ‘relegrapi Gold was strong, and upon moderate transactions rose 0185, but fell off to 156% after the bank statement. The early advance was stimulated by the line of imports this week—over six milhions—and cable reports of the prospective abdication of Napoleon. The large cotton rece.pis, over 12,000 bates fc The range of the the week, assisted the deciiue. rices Was as follow 10 A. M.... 4 2M. 1A, M 4 2 22M... * \ 2PM . 4 4PM 11 P.M, + 16% 5PM The demand for cash goid was so lignt that hold- ers allowed 7 and 8 per cent per annum and 1 1-16 to Monday on the currency collatera! advanced in car- rying over their balances, After Ulearing louse 5 per cent was paid for carrying. At the Gold Exchange Bank the gross clearances were $35,456,000; the gold balances $5,000,127, and the currency balances $4,672,200, Exporte of specie during the week were:— September 6—Schooner 0. E. Moody, Para— American gold.. $1,000 tember 7—Steamer Saxonia, Loadon— lexican dollars 4,000 Beptember o—Sieamer Uolumbia, Havada— merican silver. 8,400 Spanish gold.. 4,216 Beprember ‘0—Steainer Hansa, Southampton — Goid bars, veveee 20/198 SS 1i—Steamer ‘City of Washington, Liverpool— British gold 12,150 Gold duss... 11,500 A hadi y's oh0's bis; bikin edavaaivers $56,439 Foreign exchange was dull attor ‘tho steamer, and barely steady with a fractional decline in ster- ling. The range of notes was as follows:— Bterling, sixty day commercial, 10754 w 108; good to prime bankers’, 10414 a 108%;; short signt, 106% @ 108%; Paris, sixty days, 5.21) @ 6.20; short faght, 6.20 @ 5.1745 Antwerp, 6.2736 @ 6.20; Swit verland, 5.27}¢ @ 5.20; Hamburg, 4% @ 3534; Amster- dam, 30% @ 40%; Frankfort, 89% a 40%; Bremen, ‘7734 9 78; Prussian thalerd, 70 @ 70%. ‘The government completed its purchase for the Sinking Fend by baying the following lots of, five- twenties at the accompanying prices: —1,000 18¢4, Tegistered, at 118.41; 2,000, 1864, coupons, at 118.41; 15,000, 1865, registered, at 113.41; 1,000 1865, cou- pons, at 118,41; 5,000 1962, registered, at 119.41; 4,000 1865, coupons (new), at 118.41; 6,000 1867, coupons, at 118.41; 2,000 1868, coupons, at 118.41; 100,000 1865, coupons (new), at 118,76; 5,600 1865, registered (new), At 118.85; 1,000 1862, coupons, at 118.25; 5,000 1862, Tegistered, at 118.43; 60,000 1862, registered, at 118.54; 55,900 1865, coupons (new), at 118.90; 20,000 1867, registered, at 118.75; 20,000 1867, registered, at 118.85; 20,000 1967, at 118.87; 11,000 1867, Tre- gistered, at 118.90, The easy money market and the firmness in gold led to # sharp upward tarn in the bond market, but under appre- hensions arising out of the bank statement there was @ slight decliue in prices late in the day, at which the market became steady, Time loans on governments have been made at 34 per cent for thirty days, plus the full legal interest. The closing prices were as follows:—United States currency, sixes, 109% 9110; do, sixes, 1881, registered, 121'¢ @ 121%; do. do., coupon, 121% @ 12176; do. five twenties, registered, May and November, 121 a 12134; do. do., coupon, 1862, do., 122 @ 122%; do. do., coupon, 1864, d0., 12134 @ 121%; do. do, cou- pon, 1865, 12134 @ 121%; do, do., registered, Janu- ary and July, 119% @ 1204; do, do. coupon, 1865, do., 120 a 120%; do. do., coupon, 1867, do., 120% & 120%; ao. do, coupon, 1868, d0., 120 a 12034; do, ten-forties, registered, 110 & 1103; do, do, coupon, 110% & 110%. In Southern securities the Tenressees were strong, but the list was otherwise without feature. The earnings of the North Caroliga Railroad for the months of May and Jane, 1869, were $78,300 52, and the expenses $60,728 72, making the net earnings $27,570 80, in the corresponding months of 1868 the earnings were $69,029 52, the expenses $57,454 82, and the net earnings $12,164 70, au tucrease’in gross earnings of $8671 and in net earnings of $15,406 10, The Southwestern Railroad of Georgia reports its gross earnings for the year ending July 31, 1969, at $910,116 06 and ite operauung expenses, including taxes, a3 $549,729, or about sixty per cent, leaving as net earnings the sum of $369, Two four per cent dividends were paid out of the year’s earnings, leaving a@ trifling surplus. The receipts were $10,000 less, and the Operating expenses $28,000 less than during the previons year, The shipments of cotton were less by 75,000 bales than those of the previous year, The following were the closing prices of the Southern list:—Tennessee, eX coupon, 61 a 61), do., new, 53 a 53343 do., lve per cent, 50; Virginia, ex coupon, 55a 58; do., new, 59a 60; do., registered stock, 47 a 48; do. registered, 1896, 56 a 57; do. registered, 1867, 52 a 53; Georgia sixes, 84 @ 85; do. sevens, 91 @ 92; do. sevens, interest payable in Georgia, 90 3 91; North Carolina, ex coupon, 5555 a 56; do., new, 4734 @ 4734; Missouri sixes, 87 @ 873g; Mis souri, Hannibal and St. Joseph, 99 a 92; Louisiana sixes, 70 a 71; do., levee sixes, 654% a 66; do., eights, 84 a 85; Alabama eights, 93 a 9334; do, fives, 63 a 65; South Carolina sixes, 70 @ 71; do., new, 66 & 67; City of Memphis sixes, 50 @ 51; do., Atlanta eights, 87 9.90; do. Savannah sevens, 86 a 88; do, New Orleans consols, 74 @ 75; do, do, issues toratlroads 59a 70; Mobile and Ohio sterling, 66 a 67; do. eights, 57 @ 69; Mississipp! Central Railroad, first mortgage, 71 @ 72;do., second do., 60 a 62; Mem- phis and Charleston, flrat mortgage, 85 a 87; second 72a 74; do., stock, 40 a 42; Greenville and Co- lumbia Railroad, guarded, 66 a 67, The followmg shows the results of to-day’s busi- ness at the United States Sub-Treasury in this city:— General balance yesterday. $90,415,645 Gold receipts. 794,813 Gold payments... 1,886,848 Gold balanc 1,770,175 Currency recetpi 1,240,379 Corrency paymen 1,244,082 Carrency balance. 9,455,210 General balance. besrinpae| Customs—Included in gold receipts Cancelled gold ctia, forw'd to Washington R08! boo SHLLSAT THE NEW TOW STOCK EXCIAYEE Lyn na l Sept. 11—10:15 A. M. 1000 US 520,c, %2.... 121% 200 she NY Cer : 10909 US 5:20, 6, "64. us 20 } Same ET 3) 12000 ao 7000 US5-B, cy 1 BO niet? 2U, ©, "67. 0. 2500 US bs, ibis feo 180%, currency: lige 1200 Tenn 6's, new, LF 5000 Mo e's, Wesisin 900 ¥ N Cent 6a, °83.. 90 $000 Erle st few CRRIRER TS: 4000 Mor & Ea Tat m.. 2000 Morris & Essex 20) H & St Jos pret 100 Marietta & Cin 1s! 100 Adams Eapress,..0d 65, 12 M. and 2:15 o'Clock P. #8000 U 8 5-20, ¢,"t vw do ‘2000 US tay Hiss 80) US 6-00, 6, ke is 00 i, luv ts S's, 10-40, cou. 11 One o Clock P. M. on nes AMS RR... + ag . 0B “190 Cleve «Toi # f bia, Ju sha Mar M Co... ho Mariposa pref, 1 E Ns, ‘of do Wy Ie Ft St Jo RR, Wey 200 Mil & St Paul RR. 18%, 4 4 t tar 1.40 Odio & Mis ian Ris Bl B60 315 STREET QUOTATIONS, Five o’Clock P. M Northwestern, St Paal pre Oblo & “e a tiog THE NATIONAL GAME. Orion va. (Gotham. The “gianta’’—Orions—though defeated, seem, phooalx-like, to rise again and face the fire of strong opponents. They have indeed shown an amount of pluck and determination mighly praiseworthy, and if they do not achieve success it will not be because they do not deserve it. On Friday last they met the veteran Gothams at Hovoken,’and gave them a guod, lively “shake.” The Gothams have @ good mine and have Jatterly been practwing exten- sively, and to give them a rub the youngsters tunat have been well wu in their parta, As may be judged from the score below, the | contest was close and interesting. There was very little “muffing’? done on either side, and the Go- thams won by superior play in two or three innings, Of the Gothams Beadle, Goodspeed, Hali and Mason excelled in their respective positions, while on the side of the Orions ode Cowing, Bennett and Motntyre deserve notice. The score of the game is ag GoTHAM, Tollows:-— R, 0. 3 3 4 & 2 3g i Downey, 8 nce Fl aa 3 hee rear, dy of the Sparta Club, Time of game—Two ho Base Ball Notes. On Monday the Bmpires and Eagles will play the mare | ae ane ma nnn to | ‘Yiewa net Yo the ‘Tuesday the Empires aud Gothams will play their me. on Wednesday the Stars and Champions wil! play for the amateur an.zers dersey ( our, The home and home Met aod and Smith nines, oti Wvisou, Ph inney ve core oi Caf Reument was won by the former with ‘ome batists had quite @ gale rime on Ww Wednesday ‘at Port Jervis. In the morning the Young America, of Port Jervis, defeated the heuvatie clu Gin with the score 130% Inthe afternoon the Ellenville ginb defeated the Cochecton Cinb, witn the score 28 10 15. The “countrymen”? make good figures, ‘The Dunderberg, of Peekskill, defeated the Active, tionals at Washi game, with the soete a0 10°98 The first game for the championship between the Eckfords and Mutuals will be plaved on Baccrdsy next, The proceeds of Lad sry wiit be devoted to the fand in tia of the Avon jufferers, To-morrow the Mutuals and Unions wit! play at ‘Tremont. On Tuesday the Mutuals and Socials will play. at the Union grounds. On Wednesday the utaals and Athletics will play and on Thursday the Eckfords and Athletics at the Union grounds. On Thursday next the Irvings of this city will visit Staplecon, Staten Island, to play the return game with the Mystics of Tottenville, BROOKLYN CITY. UHITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COYAT. Alleged Revenue Fraud. Before Commissioner Newton. The United States vs, Antoine Regen.—The de- fendant was charged on the second day of July with having had tobacco in his place of business at Greenpoint on which the proper stamps lid not been aMxed, Atan examination had on the 25th of July it was a'leged that Regen had taken the nead of a tobacco keg on whieh the stamys had been erased to the manufactory of J. C. Lawrence & Co., in New York, for the purpose of having it placed on another lot of tobacco. The further examtnatl was adjourned vnti) yesterday, when coun: the defence introduced evideno? for the purpose of impeaching the testimony given by the principal witness for the prosecution, and the case was again adjourned unui the 24h fostant, SURROGATE’S COURT. Wills Admitted to ProbateAdministrations, Before Surrogate Veeder, During the past week ine wills of Rachel Purdy, of Greenwich, Conn.; Klisha H. Sauinier, John N: Dale, Henry G. Evans, Charles Noble and Alexander Orr, deceased, sil of Brooklyn, were admitted to probate in the Sarrogete’s Court of Kings county. Letters of administration were granted on the estates of Louisa Nager, of New Lotis; Jane Jam. son, Mary Ann O'Rourke, Jane Smith ‘and Francis DeGoveaa, all of tfe city of Brooklyn, BROOKLYN = INTELLIGENS! Croe.—During the past week 435 persons were taken before the different police Justices by the Police, The majority was for drunkenness, BURGLARY.—The family of Mr. Moulton, No, 86 Citnton street, being absent in the country, burglars improved the opportunity of ransacking the house. The robbery was discevered yesterday morning by omcer Reed, of the Forty-first precinct. CASUALTIFS,—Margaret Long, an infant, was 80 terribly scalded at the residence of her parents, 15 North Second street, E. D., on Friday evening, that death resulted yesterday. The infant upset a pall of boiling water over its person. Charles Meighen, eight years of age, Whose parents reside at 1824, South Sccond street, E. D., fell on an iron fence from an elevation in Sixth street and was danger- ously injured. ALLEGED FALSE PRETENCES.—Thomas Tindal, & iimaker, was taken before Justice Lynch and committed for examination yesterday on the com- plaint of Thomas Julian, who accuses him of optain- ing money under false pretences, The accused, as charged, represented himself as the owner of a num- ber of lots at the corner of Patchen and Gates ave- nues. The complainant bargaimed for them, and Paid agmall amount to secure them, when he dis- covered that they belonged to a Mr. Samuel Lynch, ‘THE BROOKLYN FIRE DEPARTMENT.—The Brook- lyn Fire Commissioners were busily engaged yester- day in perfecting the organiza‘ion of the depart. Ment. They fixed upon the following rates of sala- ries to be paid to the members of the force:— Privates, $700 per annum; stokera, $800; foremen, $1,000; drivers, $900, and district engineers ye 200, Each engine is to have a foremen, engineer, driver, stoker and five privates, Each truck wili have a foreman, driver and seven privates. The Commuis- sioners have purchased about thirty horses and tn- tend purchasing thirty more next week. One hundred and sixty men have been examined by the irgeons, and uowards of 100 were pronounced eligt- ble and will be assigned vo duty on Monday. The St. Joseph (Mo.) Herald, referring to Mrs, Stowe’s recent article, relates the following expe- rience with one of the Byron family:— While at Barnum’s Hotel, in St. Ba in the fall of the year 1861, we were attracted by the name of Major George Gordon De Luna Byron entered upon the register, After some inquiry the Major was pointed out to us, dressed in the uniform of a federal oMcer. He was & man advanced in years, but erect and vigorous, with close curing auburn hair tinged with gray, prominent nose, clear gray eyes and a general resemblance to Lord Byron, sufficient to ar- rest the attention of any one iamihar with the por- trait of the poet. On investigation we learned that he was one of the many foreign officers who joined Fremont on hia taking command of the Western Dey An introduction and an imtimacy follow: among the most pleasing of our past recollections, His familiarity with the contemporaries of Lord Byron and general acquaimtance with English liter- ature was extraordinary. Knowing that no one entitled to the name of Byron was then alive, we forvore to press him as to his family, but were in- formed by him that he was born ip Spain and edu- cated in England, where he had relatives, He was formerly @ major in the Bast india service. Going to England froin Spain, heupresented his claim, un- der tae circumstances of his birin, to the representa- tives of the Byron family, who, to save the embar- Tassment that might ensue from the prosecuuion of his intentions, procured him @ pension and be went to India, where le was made @ major of native troops, and was thus fot entitled to the register of lis name on the rolls of the Briusa army, Upon the subject of Lord Byroa he was enthnstas- tle, familiar with many pas: rally known, and coaversant both with his Works aad the occasious which brought them forth, He exhibited tous many relics of Byron, manuscripts and otherwise, Ho professed to have been present at the desiruction of Byron's journal, which, he sald, contained allusions to the causes of his separation from Lady Byron, which, according to his account, were as follow: During Byron's first visit to Spain he met, loved and married a Catuole Tady of good Spanisn femily, The marriage Was secret, Upon the pledve that it should be reveaied oa his rewra to Hugiand. The an beauty that he met on his arrival in de hin unfatnfal to bia Spanish bride. eand forgetfulness followed, and after hia feturn to Engiand. he declared fis intention of disavowing @ marriage void at the tine botn es Of his Ike not gene- under te existing penal laws of England and the jaws of Spain. The marriage was kept secret by the deserted wife, whom pride Would not aliuw to prosecute an unavailmg suit, Of this marriage a son was born. Our informaut states that Lady Kyron, aware of her husband's many infidelities, in- wanely jealous of bis sister, in an unfortunate nour discovered a portion of the correspondence with his Spanish wife, Sue then determined to leave hin forever, burying in her own bosom the secret which, if revealed, would make her morally, if not legaily, his paramour. ‘Though Major Byron never clatmed to be the son bork in Spain, from other conclusive evidence we Were convinced of the fact. His recital made a deep impression upon ns, revived by the occasion of this articié. ‘The student of Byron will find in his letters fund poetns many corroborating pr His poem addressed to his son, on page 661 of the edition of Olfver S. Felt, 36 Walker street, New York, Wich Moore declared inexplicable, can be thus solved. as iso the lock of tair he sent to his moter at Seville, received “froma a Woman of character Whom he loved.” Major Byron was married to an English lady, who bore hiin one child, adaughver, bothof whom accom. panied bim to this country, and with whom he lived, after leaving St. Louis, at tue corner of Tuirt: » New York, He was poa- sessed of @ number of ietmontoes of Lord Byron, several early engraved portraits of the poet, now out of ee ook his hair, specimens of his manu- ny Memoranda of his own visits to focatitien celebrated in Byron's poetry, and the piace of his death. He had commenced « lengthy ninvory Of the Byron family, three volumes of which were inved and seen by the writer of this, though the was only brougnit down tothe time of the this he came to America. Be. sides his remarkable facial resemblance to Ford Byron, be wae not unlike him in many other re- wan ‘whioh we would enforce in this article, how- 1s not so much @ history of this selor of the Frest poet ‘as the prominence of his statement that yron was extremely jealous of her husband, me tome even extending to Byron’s halt paiaver, ‘and also to another, the most protinent fouture on this revelation. Jt is wel) established, in- de dent of Mrs, Stowe’s statements, that, previoun ir separation, Lad iady Byron wrote to Dr. Luabing- ton ong his advice in regard to it, Dr. Lush nyg- ton advised ayainst it; but sulmequentiy, 1 is sto‘ea, afver an laterview tith Lady Byrom, the doctor ad- il cn Te evict which she adopted, which was vice was based on @ secret Byron, Now, while Mrs. io contend, that this revelation wae Tubotance ot the revolting story sie nas told. w think Major Hyron’s revelations plainly indic: ‘that it was the fact of yyron’s jous marriage. t 80 intelligent C At pls Se has it te most ble Byron Bhowed himeelf to be, a pearening us = was for any and every fac! on nected with the great poet's history, would have known something of the secret mottve of Lady Byron's separation, had it been founded in #0 mon- Sree Gh Seon mn as Mra. Stowe imputes to Lady a ES MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. OMARE—OAREFY.—On Monday, September 6, at the Church of Sts. Peter a.d Paul, Williamsbui the Rev. Father ) oH OMARK to Miss E. Oakgy. Me 8. ens by the Rev. B. Gi Blinn, of Morris ia Nea Dr. J. HAMILTON THURSTON, of Jamestow! wh, N. Y., to Miss NELLIE J. Figup, of New York city. Died. ALGEO.—On Friday, September 10, sumearnae i. ALGEO, son of Williaa J. and Elizabeth Al The relates and friends of ihe fatnily are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his parents, Sixth avenue and Seventeenth street, South Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon at half-past two o'clock. BoWERMAN.—At Fordham, Westchester county, on Saturday, September 11, Saran G., widow of John A. Bowerman and eldest daughter of A. H, Van Pelt, aged 2) years and 10 months, Notice of fuaeral het Borrn.—On Friday, September 10, SAMURT. AN- DERE 8, infant son of Edward C, and Wilhemina jutler, The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, 39 Hester street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at cod o'clock, UTLER.—On Saturday, September 11, Joana, Letauer of Edward Butler, of the parish of Thomas- bite county Kilkenny, Ireland, im the 71st year of er age. The (riends and relatives of the family are respect- fally invited fo attend the funeral, on Monday after- noon, at one o’clock, from her residence, 97 Clinton sireet. Con On Saturday evening, September 11, at half past seven o’clocs, after along and painful ill- Mra. LOTTIE CoN, wife of A. Cohn, aged 55 ness, years. Me he relatives and friends of the famtly are invited to atcvend the funeral, from her late residence, 314 West Thirty-tirst street,on Tuesday morning, at nine o'clock. Cook.—On Friday, September 10, Winttam Cook, aged 86 years. Relatives and friends are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) atternoon, at hall past one o'clock, from the Attorney street Methodist Protestant church. Veterns of 1812 are invited to attend. Conover.—On Saturday, September 11, at South Amboy, N.J., atthe residence of her son-in.Jaw, Captain P. v. ‘Do Graw, Mrs. CATHARINE S. CONOVER, Of this city, in the 83d year of her age. Notice of the funeral tp Monday's pavers. CORNWALL. —Ou Thursday, September 9, Lovts E. CoRNWALL, beloved son of Charles and Maria Corn- wail, aved 15 years and 26 days, ‘The friends and relatives o¢ the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of bis parents, No. 105 Park avenue, Brook- lyn, this )Sunday) alternoon, at two o'clock, without farther notice, Cox.—On Friday morning, September 10, at his re- sidence, New Brighton, 8. 1, Maxx Cox, in the 45th year of his age. The fri ends a and reiatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from Christ charch, New Brighton, this (Suiday) afternoon, at two o’clock, Aso the membera of Tompkins’ Lodge, and Richmond Co. 1, 0. of 0. F. ‘The companions of Tyrian Chapter, No. 219, R. A. M., are hereby summoned to meet at their rooms, New Brighton, 8. I., this (Sunday), 12th inst,, at twelve o'clock, for the aches es of attenaiug the funeral of our jate companion Cox. The companions of Zerubbabel Chapter No, 147, R. A. M., are respectfuliy Apyiven to particip D. G. MCKELY | H. P. Norrce.—Boat leaves pier 19 North river, at eleven o'clock A. M. Dopix.—At Woodstock, on Friday morning, Sep- tember 10, PETER Dopin, in the 80th year of his age. ‘The remains wi!l be taken from the residence of his son, at Woodstock, to the Church of St. Vincent de Paul, Twenty-third street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, on Monday morning, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated, at eleven o’clock, and thence to Calvary Cemetery. ae se and friends of the family are invited to attend, Dory.—On Friday evening, September 10, EUNICE pe widow of Horatio Gates Doty, in the 81st year of ber age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, ac the residence of her daugh- ter, Maria Bush, 21 Norfolk street, this (sunday) afternoon, at four o’clock. The remains will be taken on Monday to Schenectady for interment. De BowEs.—At No, 3 Kast Baltic street, Brooklyn, on Friday morning, September 10, Mary, wule of Dr. T. Ne a e BOWES, and daughter of the late John Spruhan, Esq. The remains will be taken to St. Peter’a church, in Hicks street, on Monday morning, at nine o’ciock, and thence, after a requiem mass, to Calvary Cewetery. ERICKsSON,—On Friday, September ao Jonivs He ERICKSON, @ 24 years, 3 months and 8 aays, Friends of the family are invited to aitend the funeral, trom bis late residence, 58 Schermerhorn ban Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. FERGUSON.—In Manhattenville, on Monday, Se} tember 6, MAGGIE JANE, the only daughter of the ise Robert and Ann Jane Ferguson, in the 18th year of her age. She was buried on the 8th of September. Frederickton (St, John, N. b.,) papers please copy. FRONK.—On Friday night, September 10, Mary PHILLIPs, wile of Vincent R. Fronk in the 63th year of her age. The relatives and friends cf the famtly are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 825 Garden street, Hoboken, on Mon- day afternoon, at one o'clock. co UCKLER.—On Saturday, aloe 11, Mrs. SARAH GLUCKLER, Wile of A, Gluckler, aged 34 years and 7 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, from 237 Fifth street, Hircucock.—At Hariem, on Saturday, September ‘1, Hannan fHironcock, widow of John H. Hitch- cock, late of Westchester, aged 74 years, 8 months and 26 days, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, ab one o'clock, from the Presbyterian church at West Farms. ral 4 Hvupson.—At Mead’s Basin, N.J., Friday, Sep- tember 10, Faank be Wrrr aUDEON,, youngest son of Isaac N. and Cornelia A. B. Hudson, aged 1 year, 5 months and 10 days. Tue relatives and friends ot the family end mem. bers of New York Lodge, No. aud A, M., are invited to attend tie funeral, trom the residence ot his parents, 144 East ‘Thirty-second street, at two oclock, tus (Sunday) afternoon, ATING.—On Friday, Septewber 10, EatLY MARY K ING, infant daughter of Join L. aud Mary Keating, aged 2 months and 25 days. The relatives and friends of the lamily are respect- fally invited to attend the faneral, trom her late residence. corner of Varick and Downing streets, at two o'clock, tis (Sunday) afrernvon, KENNEY.—(n Thursday evening, September 9, at ‘six o'clock, from injuries received by being run over by Grand stre-t car, MAkY, ony daughter of Patrick and Matilda Kenney. aged 2 years and 2 woaths, ‘The reiatives and friends of the (amily are respect- fully invited to atiend tie faneral, from 6) Grand street, tis (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past oue o'clock. LELEMANN.—On Saturday even!ng, September 11, at nine o'clock, AMALIA 1. (ANN, Wile of Dr. Charles Leilmuun, of No, 81 Fast rourth sureet. Notice of fnueral in Monday's papers. Misser—On Saturda ptember 4, at the reat dence of her mother, Mrs. Lettitia Misset, No. East Sixteenth strect, of consumption Mary Tt aaa, daughter of the lat aq., Carries ¢ Shannon, Ireland, aud niece to Dr, Henry Wart, head surgeon in ber Briitauc Majesty's Sixty-lirst regi- meut of foot, Kingston, Jamaica, California aad Dublin papers please copy. Mugkay.—On Friday, Se rl, THOMAS MUR- RAY, @ native of Ireland, in the 46th year oF his ag ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend t funeral, on Monday morning, at haif-past ten o'clock, from St. Mary’s church, corner of emsen and Leonard streets, Brooxlyn, and from tacace to Calvary Cemetery. Leitrim papers please PARMLY.—On Fri prember 10, country residence, Bingusus pla township, Nv de, LOUIBA C. PAIL ter of Bieazar I fartaly, of New \or months and 2 days. Funeral services will be held on i at half-past twelve o'clock. Carriages will meet tie Hine o'clock bows train = Neversink, as foot of Duane steer) at Red Ban! Pertr.—On Saturday, Sepcember 11, Jon in bis 40th year. The relatives ‘and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis father, Joseph Pevis, 172 Livingston street, Brooklyn, on Monday afternoon, at hali-past two o'clock, Sex t Stamiord, Conn., on Friday, teptem- ber 10, ANNIE A., youngest daughter of Albert and Emeline Seely, aged 13 yeara, 10 months and 23 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the fatiliy are respect folly invited to atuend the funeral, on Monday atter- noon, at half-past two o'clock, from the Methodist Episcopal charch, at Stamford, Conn. ‘roy papers please ye SLEAVIN.—On Satu: morni py. t her father's youngest daug » AKOd IA Years, 6 . September 11, at half-past seven o'clock, MARY BLRAVIN, wife of James Sieavin, in the 44th yeur of her age, ‘The funerai will take piace from her late residence, 138 North Fourth street, ‘corner hed agin Wititame- burg, on Monday shernaee,, haif-past_ two o’ctock. She was porn Ballyshannon, county Donegal, Ireland, ‘Ihe friends and re relatives are re- spectfally Invited to attend. SupTon.—In this city, on Friday, September 10, MARY AaNes, youngest daughter of Michael an Beasey Shipton, 3 years, § montha and 13 days, The frienas and acquaintances of wie family are Tespectfuily invited to attend the funeral, this day) afternoon, at two o’ciocs, from the residen: ber parents, 499 Peari su | Tayhok.—On Saturday, September 11, at noon, 4 onday afternoon > Pein, | ____ HOUSES, ROOMS, &0., WANTED. | A omnes, Toate tomihcny froied, fr howe ke j location Ly and terms not to cont Sei pet inoue, ‘Address Fr, ox 4b Post oflce, ‘A. SMALL HALL OR ROOM WANTED ONE OR TWO price, hen Be MILER, West Fourtoetsh street” ee ee re es Ae OUSE WANTED-—FOR A PRIVATE AMILY 82 years, relatives carnon aged friends of the family and mem. bers of the Mutual Pleasure and Base Ball Clu’ bs are ; loeation must be favited to attend the funeral, from the Mutual Club {ro frtends takes 5) Baard)s Jenaticn mums be goody House, 623 Broadway, this iiuio' (Sunday) afternoon, ‘st Clases "Addroas HOMELESS, 11 Weat Twonty-third arvet. \P30N.—On_ ALL FAMILY OF ADULTS WISH TO OBTAIN A saa N, In the 90th year ope ual of unfurnished Rooms, withont board, in a strictly ‘bis Hard, county Weaimeath, Treland. ‘elect neighborhood; references exch clans. Vomny nam thee of fag location, ‘terme, £6, WILLIAM Ee ye ig ry Pa = up TAT ree coe STORY AND ‘well located. ‘box 2,169 Post oiice, ithout further notice, aa gs ge Wieat trier oeon on Aazartay, | gory’ ‘OUSE E WANTED_BY et Stare we fe SMALL ber 11, Isaac VALENTINE, aged 36 4 ipo west al “4 ferred: Bots Re roe months. ‘The Facies and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from hts late residence, No. 201 State street, peer pe street, on Monday afternoon at two o'clock, WuiTE.—Sudadenly, at Toledo, Ohio, on Friday morning, September HS Mrs. ELIZABETH W. Waite, Telic of the Rev. Samuel White, remains will be broug! nt to Staten Island, and the funeral will take piace at the Firat Baptist church, Graniteviile, on eine afternoon, at two o'clock, Carriages Wil! be in attendance at Port Ricnamond, on th val of the boat which leaves pler 19 North river at tweive o'clock. WILLIAMs.—On Friday, September 10, Jonny, the beloved son of John and Williams, in the 28th year of his age. His friends and those of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) alter- noon, at one o’ciock, from his late residence, 603 West Forty-third street, WILSON.—On Saturday morning, September 10, NELLIE, daughter of Margaret and the late Jonn Wil- son, aged 4 years and 4 months, Notice of funeral nereafter. Woopwaxp.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, Septem- ber 11, EDWARD F, WoopWaRkp, aged 71 years, late residence Herkimer street, seventh nouse southwest of Albany avenue. Notice of funeral in Monday’s papers, OOM WANTED.—A SALESMAN WISHES TO bce a plain furnished Room of an American Protest widow laay, with few children and no lodgers. Address SALESMAN, Shaving Saloon 104 Barclay st., up stairs. SEE, P Latin" eta STATING TERMS, F. ” HE ADVERTISER WISHES ™ RENT FOR SEVERAL years an unfurniabed House ins good sttuation, if pos atble between Twenty-sixth and Fortieth streets and’ Fo and Sixth avenues. Address, stating terms, description an: locality, box 1,689 New York Post office, pn Ls a at lh SE Ks a ANTED.—A SINGLE GENTLEMAN DESIRES A, nicely furnished Room, within 15 minutes’ walk of Wal tree ferry in Brookins private family much preferred, Address K, ming terms, with or with- out board. WaerelA FIRST CLASS FOUR STORY FUR- ‘hed House for ane adults, on or near ba avenue 5 rent from 4.009 40 85,000, ‘Address or apply to B. é Twenty-ninth street, TANTED—A FURNISHED HOUR, FROM ocroRER 1 until May next, by a private family; no children location desired between Madison and Sixth avennes,\Twent fifth and Forty-tecond streets, Aditrens J. H, 1, 24 Cedar s ANTEDIN A PRIVATE FAMILY, TWO, UNFUR- ly Indie, wear Stuyvesant terms B15 to 920 per migntles yaa Twenty -thi ANTED-—BY A YOUNG COUPLE, A FURNISHED Room, in good locality, tor ight honsekeeping. Ad- dress WILLIS, box 672 New York Post ollice, stating termo and full particulars, ., No. INSTRUCTIO en T TOWNSEND'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 18 BOWERY, A instruction day and evening in Bookkeeping, Writing, nmetic, Navigation, Speling, Grammar, French, Spaniat, Shorthand, ee Beglected education. Ladi POSITION AS DAILY GOVERNESS DESTRED Bi 8 competent young lady to teach the English branches; also German and Freac, Best references given if required, Addreas it. M., station F, YOUNG LADY WISHES A POSITION AS GOVER- doth or fa a school; references given. Address . Jersey City Pos: oilice A YOUNG LADY, JUS! GRADUATED, DESIRES A position as teacher in a boarding achoot or resident werhess ina private faintly to teach English, French and Sruste. _ Address M. D., Herald office. LADY EXPERIENCED IN position as resident or vinitio & thoroash education in Englist, Fren dress Miss M., box 85 Herald AT £2 f0cWRITING: 24 LESSONS; BOOKKEEPING, Arithmetic, Spelling, German, ‘French, #5 each? PAINE'S College. 62 Bowery, since the reopening of Bowery entrance ts far r autsteipplng Ya moat palmy di A. YOUNG LADY, ABLE 10 TAKE CHARGE OF children and to teach them German and all the English branches, would like to fad a good situation in rome private family. very best references will be given. Address ACH. Ry Herald office. German, Private instruction to persons of deparcment, ANTED—FOR THE WINTER, A FURNISHED House, where the owner wold ‘board for rent; loca. Hon between Fourth and Sixth avennes, rortie Fourteenth and th streets, Address box 129 Nyack (N. Y.) Post FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED with 18 or 20 rooma, between Fourteenth and Forty-second stroets, Lexington and Sixth avenues, Address WEATHERBY, Herald ofbce. WANTFD-BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, 4. SEC- ‘ond Floor in a private house ion from Fifth te Eighth avennes and Tenth to, Tweniion reets, Address, stat- Ing tefins, G. M. Dy 44 Weat Thirteenth atroet, Wate D—A LARGE, COMMOPIOUS ROOM, SUIT. ‘avle for « private schoo), iimited in number, on or nea: EACHING DFSIRES A etre can impart ch, Music, £0.) kc, Ad- Branch office, Brooklyn. Broadway, between Fourteenth and Twenty-fth streets. Ad: dress FR INCIPAL, t box 219 Heraid oflce, Wann TO RENT FOR TWO YEARS—A LARGE ‘and handsome furnished House, in Fifth avenue, Ad- dress box 2,922 Post office. ‘ANTED—PART OF A HOUSE, CONTAINING FIVE W “araiz rooms, with conveniences for hourekeeping, by ; rent not to exceed $40 per month, Dall on or address 8. F. A. 450 a emall respectable famil; References exchanged. Waxten-a FURNISHED HOUSE, PY A SMALL ‘American family, gists the owner wonld board out T nea O LEE AR, oe Bont OR ARITHME tic. | Menara, 609 Broadway, will receive | the whole or a portion of the rent; in New \ork or vicinity s pupilay day or evening, tits Week, at rotuced terms. Each | orvwouldiease &amall Farm, with the privilese of buying. student recetves private instruction, and can become an ele- | Address W. ‘ald oltice. nt writer and & good bookkeepér. Four private desks ——— rae : in ¢ ANTED—FOUR FURNISHED ROOMS, WITHOUT ‘board, for three persone; tnexceptionable references will be given and required, Address, stating location aud terms, box 1,518 New York Post ollice, ‘ANTED—PART OF A HOUSE FOR LIGHT HOUSE- Keeping, First or Second Floor, for man, wife ang child and two serrate: be in first class nefghborhood above ee iRjgrens Re VP 4 (old oumaber) Saab Tenth si eet, near University place. ‘ANTED—BY A YOUNG GENTLEMAN, A ROOM, ‘without board ; location between Ninth ‘end Twentieth strecun” Address ating terms M. E. Jo Lox 18! Herald ollice. ANTED—BY TWO LADIES, A NICE reer oR: YOUNG wishes to give F' CHER (FROM BWITZERLAND) neh and (verman leasons, tn Brooklyn or New York. _Addres A. Ay Herald oillee. NNOUNOEMENT.THE SUBSCRIBER WILL RE- celve pupite daily this week, old and young. at hie new and elegant College, Bonth's Building. “Specialties—Pen: manship and Bookkeeping, | Separais parlors, for ladies Success guaranteed. (VER B, GOLDSMITH, the repu- ted penman of America, A PARISIAN LADY DESIRES A FEW MORE PU. 8, i fis, Would take. classes in a school, Address MISS ALENGE, box 117 Herait oflice. LADY, EXPERIENCED IN TEACHING, DESIRES A furnished, suitable for housexeeping, ina Agen porition ina private school to teach English branches, | locality below ‘Twente sth treet, with @ respectable familly 4 penmanship; references exchanged. Ad- | rent not to exceed #80 per month; references exchanged, mathematics a Address 8, Y., box 210 Herald oflice. eee UNFURNISHED FIRST OR SECOND with modern improvements, between Fifteenth and Fortieti streets and Third and Ei avennes; rent nod to exceed $40 per month. Address W. B., box 4,779 Post of+ fice. Bearers, SCHOOL FOR TWELVE BOYS ONLY AT N. J.—Will ouamenes ie twenty-third school year September 11; true home comforts, vdansf constant atten- ton of principal ; grounds Le rey and high; terms moder- ate; two vacancies only. YRINGIPAL, box 188, Orange, N. J. HABLIER FRENCH INSTITUTE fe Gentlemen, ‘Twenty-fourth street, Pillreopen September 20, Collese, Business, West Point, Navy School, Prospectus to be had.’ Boarding’ and primary departments, Gymnasium, &e. _ Professor ELIE CHARLIER, Director. HARUIER INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES, 167 J Madison avenue, will reope en, Bepiember § 31. Boarding and primary departarents, tise 4 rminastion, & and Mrs, ELISEE CHALIER, Principals. ORT WASHINGTON FRENCH INSTITUTE, ON THE Hudson, reopens September 15, French ta the lanznage of the school. Scholars ‘prepared for College, Weat Point, Naval Academy. Craduating course for modern languages, business and surveying. 2p nage at yeni a ho ie = . for natural philosophy. chemints a eA principals, Professors LESPIN A‘ a we PREVOST, cig always at home to receive the parents. Circulars at Schir- mer's, 7 Broadway, and G, Lesplaasee's, No.5 Pine RENCH INSTITUTE. MLLE. R.A. DE WAILY'S French Institute for young ladles and children, No. 263 ‘West Forty-secon: ntreet, will open September 20. Number of boarding pupils limited. GeEMAN EROFRSOR, TEACHES BY NEW, EASY ayatem in short time,’ thoroughly his native Tancuage Conversation begins at frst lesson, Terms reatonable, High: sn'rererence. ‘Kaien GERMAN Herald oftice. ERSONAL.—PERSONS WHO HAVE NOT HAD THE advantages of achools can be taught privately all the re- a of a pulite education by addressing PRIVATE UTOR, Herald office. 'T. JOSEPH’ ACADE: situated ita the the delightful a WASTED A COMFORTABLY FURNISHED HOUBI ao ming class it te age the Ce 9 wor a A a lon of the rent, advertiser oi ass Tapa hoatepae. "addres Vie NON, Stapleton, Fost office, Staten Island. —F rRNISHED HO Lae WHERE PART Le Ne cent will board; location betw Fourth sud Thirty-accond streets and Fourth and Sixth ave nuts. Address box 219 Herald oflice, ee ee Wastep ) TO HIRE—WITH PRIVILEGE OF PUR- ase, good House of IDrooms dovnte oto! ground situate in New |) within "1 wear depot Address, seating lowest reat aud price, HOUSE, Heral: office. WW. aporana ia in keene fully turnial four story “hg os thir tte Fourti: and Seveath avenues streets. Will Br #330 mou! ie advance. Address, witl reference, N. 0. E., Herald ANTED TO RENT—FURNISHED ROOM! ROOMS, BUITA- ble for gentleman and wile wishing to go to house- ‘with modern improvements; losation must be be- tow Thi ftlet street, New York, city, or convenient to, Coot- landt atreet ferry if'in city; terme to, be reasonablr lena stating tarma snd focakion, ©. A: P. Nasional HO. tel, Cortlandt street, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. We ALL SELL | FOR A WHILE, 1 TO DEALERS K nly, . BAKKER & CO.'S_ DETROIT aa ae EAGLE FINE CUT CHEWING TO: ied ims bata tame 174 Water street. rT grons in tin Se hang at pad pon drums, NEw York, Sept, 1 vee ‘OR YOUNG LADIES, prions village of Fish Se CLOTHING. Be tng, to I ther advantages of a superior education, Rc paras be elt mete | A] —BaMARES ETH APEC Oe ean de panioulared ‘apply at the Academy or wend | Ah ytiue if cuen for dhelt Cant Od for rospectus, SHORTHAND WRITING—UNDER A REPORTER AND experienced teacher; facilities for obtaining knowledge Of this most Important branch not excelled. Ase Telegraphy. TOW Lidl ead Business oie 186 Bowery. dag Apparel, Dia pets, Furniturs, dee. best you cam iy stat ite vow welt vy Mra. Marks. with to your eatia(astion ant benetit. TTENTION. THE OLD STAND, M. ABRAHAMS, 274 enue, will pay the highest cash prices for gas i alad Carpets, cee., by calling or addressing, Lnaive ravtended to by Mra, Abrabaina, A’ iH. ROSENTRAL'S, monds, Jewolry, do ia please to call the number as abe True you will be dt note; Warten GERMAN LESSONS IN EXCHANGE FOR Engilah by » competent teacher. Address G: MAN, station y TANTED—A FRENCH TEACHER (A LADY) 10 give lessons to a lady who doaires to learn the lan- e. Call on or address Misa C. MCGUNNIGLE, 165 East at. ANTED- AS RESIDENT GOVERNESS, A FRE Tad etent to teach two youn mises musi Toler accomplishments. ‘The beat retere ‘Address, with reterences, terms and Oller Herald otfgt SL THIRD AVENU Tenth street (formerly 853 Bowery)—Ladies men ‘obtain the highest value for Cast-off Clot niture, Carpets, &c., by calling or addreasiog, tended hy Mrs, Rosenthal T 137 THIRD AVENUE (OLD NO, 129) LADIES AND gentlemen receive highest prices for Cast Of Clothin and Carpets. Cail on or address 8. MISH. Ladies attend by Mrs. 10 EXCHANG: — 812,000 WORTH 0} oF READY MAD’ Clothing, suitable for Southern trade; one-baif cash ant balance Southera or Western bonds. 149 Broadway, room 0. Te languages required. Ly tichlary fh FACH—BOOKKEEPING, WRITING, ARITHMETIC, ) Grammar and Spelling. ‘Day and evening. THOM Colege, 20 Fourth avenne. Private {na rictlon. Ln- dies? department. Preparatory corso, ‘Telegraphing, Short- hand wning (phonograph) Boe circular, MEDICAL. MEMBER OF N, London, cat. Oilee, 20 Contre Fed, =DR. R. CORBETT, odignl College and Ky G. te ‘cone ited as hereon _ id’ aw diaem Btreet, near Chai B.—No fee wi “POLITICA be 'S RALLY TO THE RESCUE OF TH date of the Sixteenth ward. Exe Alderina ment an LL PRIVATE SES CURED IMMEDIATELY, the ward without mercury. Ollie and con: jons very private, , prom “Dr, HARKISOY, 1/7 Bloccker street, or ‘our most obedient servant, JAMES CADDEN, #7 Tenth avenne, GREAT AND SUR REMEDY FOR MARRIED ladies.-Tue Portuguese Female Pills always mediate relief, being specially Had for marriod tadies. IPVHE REGCLAR MONTA EETING i UNG TE RACHAR MONTALY i ayeor HE YOUNG | inealse let tetas sorely Prepare ase ne dar thon farieeay Halves Month evening, Sept. 1 inconyentenor, lice magic. - 4 ‘o'clock. Ay reqnost of the members an oration wil jelivered by Henry Morrison, Fsq. Subject—"'The History and (enins of the Democratic Party.” The publle are invented to attend. A. FITHIAN, Chairman, Hevny M. Ganviy, JOnN Be isuiennsseY, Becratartes EAU, office 149 Liberty tre LADIES’ PHYSICIAN.—DR. ASCHER GUARAN~ A. toes immediate relief, ithe ie tightest danger, Superior Coniibement Inautt ace, LADINS’ PHYSICIAN, DR, a. D. GRINDLE, 0 « West Twenty-aixth street, near Sixth avenue, having ove® 14 year ‘and uninterrupted practioe “tn thie olty, gtiaranteos certain relief to ladies, with or without 05 Feitet to the ‘mort ‘aici (o hours, Elegant room lee cles requiring nurwing. (pusg DIsTRICT, sit, 9Tn AND wrt WARDS. For Pollee Justice, OHARLES BLAUVELT, FURNITURE. _ L, BATTERSON, STORAGE FOR FURNITURE, Pianor aud all kinds of household goodg free trout e-und cry; 20 years experience, Best reference. Siath avenue, A. —MADAME - GRINDLE, FEMALE oak West Twenty-sixth aireot, guarantees aie compiaiuis, Pleasant rooms for nu Greenwich street, or sent by mail. counterfeit, a — CERTAIN CURE For HARRIE LADIES, WITIR RICH PARLOR SUIT, IN FRENCH BROCK’ oF without medicine, by Mt REST one. cont #40 { gne, cost #2 for BIB; two Sulta, | OF Midwifery; o joe. Her its, $85 to B20), Onli thid | Female Pills, Wworl, Pi h Speman Drovaree {08 | hear Sixth avenue. married ladioa, pride @5, # which ean over fall, are oe thy. Sold’ oniy. al omies Nout oariieian Sacnie 7 od at druggint’s, ANTIQUE AND MODERN FURNITURE.oA LAROR | freeh first door from Fifth avenue snd at dtaggiate, chotee variety of Parlor, Library and hel Room vrniture, in sete ud ingle pieces; Secretary Beds, a, wa rleh Axmiueter Carpete twe rosewood FI tweuly Ver and Mantel Mirrors, £c., cheap for cash. THOS MATTHEWS, 63 East Thirteenth street, nenr Broadway, RE FOR LADIES IN TROUBLE, BY o CERTAIN CO Powerful Monthly Pils» Dr. EVANS, 64 Chatham street, and Mixture, 25. Clroular free. ait LADIES’ GREAT} pase ieton moocnserst ix. a Y M } powerful le ro esinteayilémen treated; private disedase Cured, ts PRIVATE FAMILY LEAVING OITY WILE SELL all their magnidcent Furniture at half original cont, eicyetng Mirroran Beaks, Chamber ts, Mirrors, fy and Dining Room urniurey sacri ice, 67 Went Fifteenth mreet, near Sixth avenue, Besck WALNUT ELIMPTON reir coe IN good order and clean, a seh Mattress, Iitied used, for 87 Jo. 8 Horatio Cvez roca CARPET J AND | BEDDING olnes hood 1 8 CURE wirTHour MEDICINE. IN 29 HOURS-« A Dram Madame ESTHKLA, 1b East Thirtieth street, near Madinon avenue. Dh ott nfs ROOMS FOR LADIES THROUGH 8IOK~ ith medical attendance, their iniants boarded, ‘ALMA West Thirty-third street. Warehouse, 747 Broadwar, up stairs, extending through RTANT TO FEMALES.DR. AND MADAME DU- to Mercer street. yf entire house or single room furnished O18 (! vara’ practice) guarantee et ae mar. {0 order at short notice and upon Ii liberal terme payment. bb Nos, h oF without medicine, ine, son , -~ Pationts from a ‘tistence CARTETS 20 FURNITURE AND , REDDING. MOUSE. relay, fiecrieny efoateaty karoviaed th No ments ophly of egal, wb uny £ £004 Gu dornar Fwenty. eighth eireet, Uses Third avenue. ‘fifth Npheptone: ixth avenue. No connection with any L%8,0% MANHOOD OR IMPOTBNOR, RESULTING from, the (olen of yout of other enuae young, mide ‘aged or. even ol permanently restored to manly visor by Dr. LEWIS, Hort Bégon we Fotis tears suite practice. poRutee ITURE. assortment m this ‘own manufac jure. "Warranted. WARN ARD & C Spring street, corner of Crosby. n [ok Lapy PHYSICIANS,-AN OPPORTUNITY FOR A jan to Feceive patients, in w good locality, OFA BEDS, NEW y BTYLES WITH SPRING AND HAIR Salway, is omterea by odvertten whe Oat iar G gor ‘and best in the country, Rooms during the day,t respectable party, at m mores UMMURYS' Burniure’ Warerooms, 13 Astor place He rate, Reterenc id required Address Mrs, M. ys station