The New York Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1869, Page 5

THE CORONERS HARVEST. Murders, Mysteries and Accidental Deaths—Probable Homicide at a Fune- ral—A Dead Child and a Debauched Mother—Investigations Yesterday. A FUNERAL AND A FIGHT, Stabbed by a Woman—Ante-Mortem State~ ment. On Sunday last Thomas H. and Wiliam Barrett, brothers, living respectively at No. 6 Staple street and 170 West Broadway, attendéd the funeral of their father, after which they returned to the. apart- ments of William Barrett in West Broadway, and, ‘with two or three others, drank to excesa of beer and even stronger liquors. The brothers aubse- quently became involved in a quarrel, during which Ellen Rebecca Utt, a woman who has been living wh Willam Barrett for two years past, rushed upon Thomas H. Barrett and with a large knife Wuich she eld ta her hand stabbed him in the ab- domen, inflicting a deep aud expaedingly dangerous Wound, Harrev was taken to the New York Hospl- tal, where Coroner ‘lyun yesterday went and took his statement, as Jollows:— On yesterday, Septemper 12, I buried father; in the evening | returned and went to the house of uv brotuer, Willian Barrett, No. 170 West Broad. 3 some time after veg in his place my brother myself hat some digpute—merely in words; he told me to leave his place; 1 stood up to go out When my brotoer rushed ut me; Joba Barrett, of the Fourth ward, known as “Butcher” Barrett, came between us, and prevented my brother from doing anything; whi.e we three stood in the middie of tue room Sabine Hae Rebecca Utt, now ; prsaens was in the roum; hau @ large carving knife in her hand, and, without any provocation, stabved me m the abdomen with tue kuife sie held in her hand; the blade of the Kile, 1 think, was about fifteen inches Jong: I sank for a moiment; the police came in, and I went to the station house with tuem, Wullam Barrett, brother to tne iajured man, de- posed to living at No. 170 West broadway. He i—On yesverday, September 12, my iather was buried; afier the fuuerai my brother Thomas, now Wing wounded, cume to my piace; we had taken several drinks during the day; my sister was pre- sent, and herselt and my brother Thomas began to dispute; sie strack him on tie face with a parasol; Igot up and separated them; my sister then went out; wy brother and myself then had some words; while we were speaking Ellea Utt, who has been Mving with me, went over to a trunk and took out an old house knife and rushed at my brother; seong ‘Aer with the knife | tried to stop her; she then made @ thrust and stabbed him in the abdomen; he cried ut that he was stabbed; I took down his pants and @aw that he was ‘stubbed ‘and his entraiis were hang- ing out; I rushed out for a doctor, jo further evidence was taken and the case was gubmitted to the jury, who rendered the following verdict: —‘‘Lhat Thomas H. Barrett received his in- uae of the abdomen with a kuile, at the hands of len Kebecca Utt, on the 12thday of September, 1869, at 170 West Broadway.” On the conditiou of the verdict, the woman (Utt), who had been arrested, was comuitted to the Tombs to await the result of the injuries inflicted by her. The prisoner has a child six months oid, of which William Barrety is the father, The brothers Barrett are messengers in the employ of Dodd’s Ex- ress Company. ‘The surgeon in charge of the in- ured man has little or no hope of his recovery, THE HESS MUADER CASE, No Clue to the Perpetrator. Yesterday Coroner Flynn made slight progress with the case of John Hess, who was fatally beaten on the head on the night of the 2d instant, with a stone in the hands of some person unknown, as has already been reported. Only one witness was ex- amined—Ludwig Reuiing, wno was in company with Une deceased at the time the assault was com- mitted upon nim. It is surmised that the man who committed the murder attempted to rob Hess as he was sitting agieep in front of the door of the premises where he worked and = lived, but meeting witn resistance in the prosecution of his nefarious designs turned upon him and fractured his skull with @ paving stone which he had picked up in the street. As yet Vaptain Slott has beea unable to get any clue whatever to the murderer, the only man who saw him, owing to his intoxicated condiuion at the time, being unable % give any description of him. Subjoined is the most material points in the evidence adduced yes- a, Ludwig Reuling, of 354 West Fifty-fourth street, deposed that on the 2d Inst, he was with the de- ceased, John Hess; during that day they had been drinking @ great deal; towards night they entered a lager beer saloon on Ninth avenue, where Hess be- came so intoxicated that the witness was obliged to take him home; they both worked as tailors for Mr. Weiss, at the above number; when the witness and deceased reached the house they found the door locked, and the witness told deceased they had better wait ull Mr. Weiss came home from the lager beer saloon where se? had left him; they then sat down on the sidewalk, in front of the door, and the witness fell asleep from the effects of the he was soon awoke by hearing beer he had drank: Hess crying out‘ “What do you what, you damned loater ?” the witness looked up, and saw @ man run- ning into the street; he (the stranger) then picked Up @ stone and threw it at Hess, striking him on the head; the stone fell close by the witness; after throwing the stone the man ran towards the Eighth avenue; Mr. Welss then came down and deceased was removed into the entry. There were no other witnesses present conversant with the facts of the case, and it is very doubtful if any can be procured, ‘The farther investigation was indefinitely post- poned, in order to give Captain Slott, ofithe Twenty- second precinct, time to procure further testimony, THE FRIEDLANDER CASE. Inquest at the Coroner’s Office—Verdict of the Jury. Coroner Flynn held an inquest yesterday 1n the basement of the City Hall over the remains of Joseph Friedlander, of No. 209 Third street, who was beaten to death ina fracas on the 6th of September last, A large crowd filled the room, and a good deal of excitement was manifested. The evidence was quite contradictory and disjointed. Nathan O’Nield, of No. 17 avenue B, was the first witness called. He swore that on the day of the melee ,his attention was attracted by hearing a voice in the street, and going ont he discovered Mr. Friedlander bleeding; a number of boys were pelting stones and bricks at Mr. Fricdlander’s heuse, the shutters of which were up; Mr. Friedlander got awhip to diive the boys away; witness saw nim strike @ boy with it; about 1,000 people were resent; @ Woman emerged from the crowd and book the whip from Friedlander; after ste had taken the whip a man advanced and struck Freidlander heavily on the head with the cover of a milk can; he fell to the sidewalk; the woman who took away the whip witness recognized as Eliza Orthotefer, the prisoner; she struck him on the legs, but did not strike him when down; witness did not Know the name of the man who made the assault with the cover. Abraham Wesler, No. 37 avenue B, testified that after the woman Orthotefer took the whip from the hands of Friedlander a man, whose name he did not know, ran out and struck him on the head with the tin cover; the deceased and the boya in the neigh- boraood were always at war, the latter taking de- light in pelting his house with stoves and bricks; Friedlander was in the habit of complaining very much of the annoyance; witness never saw the man yaossenlied deceased before aud could not iden- ‘y him. Abraham Pettit, an oMcer of the Eleventh pre- cinct, testified that he was called to the scene of the row, and while there asked deceased if he had any complaint to make against Mrs. Orthotefer, and he said he had not; asked him if he accused any one in the crowd of striki him and received a negative answer; the war, the former making compilatnts at the station house and the latter retaliating by firtng stones at the deceased's store, Serah Jacobson, of 39 avenue B, who gave her evidence ina very determined manner, swore that WW @ Woman—Wwhom ‘she could not teil—strike sed on the head with the cover of a miik cau, ‘ud that she also saw an unknown man strike ae- ceased with the same weapon. Henrietta , Havenue B, testified that she saw the prisoner, Mra. Ortnotefer, strike deceased with the cover and knock him down, but did not see the man spoken of by the other witnesses. The evidence of Dr, Shine, formerly given, was ven to the jury. It proved the fact of the death and he cause, The evidence of Mrs, Friedlander was also given, but as it has already been published @ repetition is unnecessary. Afier a short consuita- tion the jury brought im a verdict to the effect that the deceased caine to his death on the 6th of Sep- tember from wounds on the head received at the bands of some man to them unknown, and exoner- ated the prisoner from ali blame. A PHASE OF LIFE WW THE CITY. Coroner Flynn yesterday called m the house 58 Mulberry street to hold an inquest on the body of Liauie Ryan, the tufant seven months old, whose death a was alleged resulted from injuries received ler or mother falling upon ber while of intoxication and of course u stponed till to-day. The , From aisenno and wot from any Wiolehce me ned Tee FATALLY KICKED BY A HORSE. Coroner Schirmer was yesterday called to the Morgue to hold an inquést on the body of Wililam Gorman, a laborer, who died from the offects of in- Jaries received three weoks ago by being kicked by Beer Ts comet aa tne ib He ceased and the poe were always at L rrel. The mother was found lying le to Make & sintement, and the inquest was NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1869.—TREPLE SHEET. in Bellevue 8 Deceased, who was fifty-two ears of age ative of Ireland, lived at No. 216 Kast Nineteenth street. DEATH FROM POISONING. Information reached the Coroner's office late yes- terday afternoon that & man named Brown had died at No. 353 East Forty-sixth street, from the effects of a dose of poison, Coroner Flynn has charge of the case and Will make an investigation to-day, when the facts connected with the atfair will be developed, CONFLAGRATION AT HUNTER’S POINT. ‘Loss $60,000—Burning of Mr. Jobn McMann’s Stables—Loss of the Trotting Mare Cora and Other Valuable Stock—Providential Rescue of an Infant—A Man Said to be Missing. At half-past eleven o'clock yesterday morning a fire broke out in the milk depot of Mr. Bowron, on West avenue, near the corner of West Second street, Hunter’s Polnt, and in a few minutes communicated to the stables of Mr. McMann, of trotting celebrity, destroying them entirely and doing damage to ad- Jacent houses. It appears that the accident was caused by the carelessness of a man who had to de- liver @ load of hay at Mr. Bowron’s, who drove the wagon into the milk shed without taking due precaution as to fire, A jet of gas was burning near the entry, which had been turned down by the milkman in the morn- ing, but not extinguished, and the hay being in close proximity to it caught fre, and the whole shed was soon in a blaze. An alarm was given, but so intense was the heat that an approach to the shed was im- possible, and the hay wagon"was too tightly wedged in to be drawn out backwards. An attempt was then made to save Mr. McMann’s stock which was im the stable adjoming, the wooden partition of which had already ceughe fire, In the stable in question were five valuable horses and the trotting mare Cora, for whom $15,000 would have been re- used by Mr, McMann. Some men, armed with knives, succeeded in cutting the halters of the poor animals and then fled for their lives, a8 the hay above had caught fire and the wind drove the flames before it at lightning speed, lapping up everything in their way. ‘The animals were so bimaed with smoke and so paralyzed by fear that only one escaped—tue least valuable, of course—and after a few minutes of intense agony the others feil, to be roasted alive, The flames had now become fearfully powerfal, and the whole stable was one vast furnace. Five horses belonging to Mr. Bowron were aiso destroyed, and Mr, Bostwick’s paint store, next door to Mr. Bowron’s, took fire and was con- sumed in a few minutes. While this was going on the families residing on West Third street had to flee for therr lives, While a gang of men set to work getting out the furniture or throwing it into the Slreet, ‘The roofs of two of these houses caught fire, and one, belonging to Mrs. Weed, was speedily re- duced to ashes. Just as the root was about to fall an aiarm was raised that an infant belonging to a Woman who was at work was missing, and a coura- geous young fellow whose name, we regret to say, ‘we could not obtain, forced his way through sinoke and flame to the second story of tue doomed house, and, taking the child in its cradle, threw it out of the window, where it was safely caught by tie peope below, the man escaping with singed hair and clothes, By dint of great exertion the neigh- boring house. belonging togMr. Quinn, was saved, although a new roof will have to be puton. At one o’ciock P, M. the fire was, 80 to speak, over, hardly # trace of the buildings bemg discernible, The burned horses lay here and there, a ghastly sight, their calcined bones absolutely glittering in the sea of intease flame and heat beiched forth by the burn- ing ruins, while the dédris of the paint store and the burned milk siunmering in the cans in Mr. Bowron’s establishment lent a most abominable odor to the smoke which drifted to leeward. Mad the wind, Which was southeasf been soutiwest, the conse- quences, disastrous as are, would have been much more 60, ag nothing could have saved the depot and outbuildings, and tue fire would probably have spread to the river ere it could have been arrested. Not an engine was on the ground yesterday, and the on y means the inhab- itants of the houses on Third street had of arresting the flames was by throwing pails of water on them. Ag it 18, 18 @ Wonder no more houses Were burn: than there are; for with @ lack of water and no en- gines the whole of Hunter’s Point mignt have been burneu to the ground but for the circumstance that the wind could not have blown ina more favor- able direction. Yesterday afternoon a horriole rumor was circulated, to tue effech that an unknown man who was passing at the time of the outbreak of the fire, and who endeavored, in con- junction with several others, to free the horses, had perished in the fames. One of the men who was ‘with him says that the last he saw of him he was in the stable at the further end, with his bands to his face, evidently overcome by the heat and smoke, but that he was too much occupied in saving him- self at the time, and afterwards in trying to arrest the progress of tne fire, to pay much attention to the circumstance. A thorough search for the remains will be made as #000 as Lhe ruls get Cool enough to permit of an investigation, but it will probabiy be late this afcernoon before such an attempt will be made, owing to the quantity of corn, &c., now burning, which will take some me to consume and die out. Mr. McMann’s loss i great. At the time of the disaster there were in the stable the trotting mare Cora, sired by Cassiué M, Clay, Jr., 1n Kentucky, in 1860, and bought by kim five years ago for $10,000, She was a splendid roadster; had trotted her mile in 3 and Was worth at least $15,000, her speed wing improved during the past year consideravly, Another horse, valued at $2,000, and belonging ‘to a New Yorker, and three otuers, Worth from $500 to $1,500 each, perished. The feed in the stable was enough for a year’s consumption, and the buildings were valuable. ‘Ihe loss may be set down at $45,000, on which there i8 an ipsurance of $4,000, half in the Globe and half in the st. Nicholas compames. Mr. Bowdon lost 1,400 quarts of mik, five horses, six wagons and a quantity of harness, feed, &c., the total of which exceeds $3,000, on which there is a partial insurance, but in what company is at present unknown, Mr. Bostwick, who keeps the paint store, loses about $1,000, Insured, and Mr. Weed’s house is valued at $4,000, on which he has a policy of $2,000 in the Globe Insurance Company. Mr. Quinn's house is damaged to the extent of $400, on which there is an insurance in ihe same company of $1,800. Alto- er, taking into consideration the losses of other roprietors and the Telegraph Company, whose poles are burned, the total foots over $60,000. Thorn was providentially absent at the Prospect Park grounds yesterday, and two other valuable horses were out exercising when the dre broke out. MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. Bonrd of Aldermen. ‘The Board convened yesterday afternoon pursuant to adjournment, with the; President, Alderman Coman, in thefchair. As there were not quite mem- bers cnough present to iransact any general order business the Sergeant-at-Arms was despatched to look around and capture any member of the Board he might find ‘lying around loose.” As he was about to depart Alderman Hardy made his appear- ance, and the necessary thirteen being#present, the work was immediately commenced. A large number of minor matters were disposed of, and several resolu- tions for paving, regulating and grading were intro- duced and laid over, among others a resolutién to repair and refurn'si the court room at Jetferson Market. The Comsuttee on Wharves, Plers and Slips was discharged from the further consideration of the paper in relation to the oostruction to piers I4and 16 North river by the Central Railroad of New Jersey, and the paper allowed to jay over, The action of the Boara of Assistant Aldermen tender- ing the use of the Governor’s Room to the Harvard crew was concurred in, and Aldermen Nort and Ward appointed to wait upon the crew on cf the Board. Resoluttons were adopted directing regulating and grading of Seventy-tith street from Eighii to Tenth avenue, Sixty-seventh and sixty- eighth streets from Bighth avenue to the Hudson river. Alderman Hardy then cailed up resolu. tions directing the paving of Thuirty-sixta and Fortleth streets from Seventh to Eighth avenues and ‘Thirty-eightt street from First to Lexington avenue with Keigian pavement, Two votes were recorded against the resolutions, and they were ac- cordingly lost. The vote was reconsidered and the papers laid over. Alderman Hardy, however, grinned at the negatives, and soon after, taking his hat In his hand, he left the chamber, thus leaving the Board without a quorum to adopt general orders, On motion then, the Board adjourned until Thurs- day next, at two P. M. Board of Assistant Aldermen, ‘The Board met yesterday afternoon, the President, Mr. Monaghan, presiding. A resolution was adopted directing the Comp. troller vo furnish @ copy of ail the bills presented him for work done on the Manual during te year 1868, ‘The Street Comustestoner was directed to have the piers at the foot of Twentieth and Chirty-fittn streets, North river, rebuilt under his supervision, A donation of $209 25 was made to the Harien Second avenue Baptist church to enable it to pay an assessment, ‘The Board concurred with the Board of Aldermen in authorizing and directing the Corporation Coun: sel to take the necessary measures for seenring the irregular and isolated plot of ground sitaated on the northerly side of Houston street, between Norfolk and Kasex streets, for a public place. ‘The Croton Aqueduct Department was directed to pire the following streets with Belgian pavement: ‘orsyth street from Division to Houston, Thirties slreet from Bighth to Ninth avenue, ifty-aix: Fisbak between Third and Lexington avenues. The Board then adjourned, Suovsise MURDER BY A NEGRO Let ; little n about rought here under atrest from the i 1uborheod * FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Monpay, Sept. 13—6 P. M. ‘The street is utterly puzzled to comprehend the plans of the cliques who wield so great a power in the operations of Wall street, That the stock market 18 again on the eve of a decided movement one way or the other seems very evident from the mysterious and devious ways of these combinations, The public were prepared this morning for a very gloomy state of affairs as the sequence of Saturday's bank state- ment, and borrowers showed a@ desire to secure funds at as early an hour as practicable. It transpired that one of the banks had lent the sum of two millions in greenbacks to @ prominent firm, and hence the discrepancy between the items of the bank statement. The amount so withdrawn reduced the figures of legal tenders and helped to swell those of loans. The course of the stock market and of the money market has been 80 intimate that their movements were exactly reciprocal, Tous in the forenoon stocks were heavy, and deciined one-half to one per cent during the early activity in money, when seven per cent, gold, was freely paid on call loans and for the carrying of stocks. ‘The transactions were Innited in number and the market was dull, the street being disincined to do anything, such was the general distrust. In the afternoon money became easy and after two o’clock the borrower could make his own terms. The stock market hecame active and strong. The query sug- gests itself, were the cliques anxious to induce the public to buy in order to put out a new line of shorts, or were they selling for “a turn” what they had bought at the decline? Lake Shore in the rail- way list came in fora great deal of attention and ‘was alternately hammered to 101% and sola up to 102%. A street rumor says that the stockholders at their meeting will reject con- solidation with Wabash, preliminary to the renewal of overtures for consolidation with New York Central. The Vanderbilt stocks were active, and Hudson River rose to 1843¢ on a report that the books will close to-morrow, but for what purpose Was hot specified. Erie rose to 39}, when it was known that the committee had agreed to report in favor of ita restoration to the list at the Stock Ex- change, and the street infers that it will be called at the first boayd in the morning. Rock Island was active and strong, a8 were the St, Paul stocks. In the miscelleneous list Mariposa emerged from its quiet and rose to 17 forthe preferred and 9} for the common. The certificates were quoted 40 a 48, The following were the closing prices at the last session of the Stock Exchange:—Canton, 56 a 60; Cumberland, 3144 @ 333g; Western Union, 36% a 37; Quicksilver, 13% a 14; Mariposa, 8 a 934; do. preferred, 1544 a 16; Pacific Mail, 765 a 76%; Boston Water Power, 16; Adams Express, 67 a 6744; Wells-Fargo Express, 18 bid; American Express, 3734 @ 3934; United States Express, 613 @ 62%; New York Central, 203% & 204; Hudson River, 182 @ 1834; Harlem, 152 a 156; Reading, 96% a 9614; Michigan Central, 1271¢ a 128; Lake Shore, 101% 8, 10134; Ilmois Central, 137 @ 13834; Cleveland and Pittsburg (ex dividend), 109%; Chicago and North- western, 804 @ 80%; do. preferred, 89% a 894; Rock Island, 112 a 1123; Milwaukee and St. Paui, 75% bid; do. preferred, 85% a 85%; Toledo and ‘Wabash, 7834 bid; do. preferred, 82 bid; Fort Wayne, 880884 ; Aiton and Terre Haute, 30 bid; do. pre- lerred, 67 8 58; Ohio and Mississippt, 317g a 82; New Jersey Coutral, 1023; bid; Chicago and Alton, 150 @ 15134; do. preferred, 151 bid; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 1173; bid; do. preferred, 116 bid; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 29% a 304. The fol- lowing shows the range of the principal stocks to-day:— New York Central. Highest. Lowest. 203} Harlem. . 165 Hudson River 18434 Reading.. 2655 Michigan Southern. - 102% Pittsburg (ex. div.)... ni Northwestern... 8044 Northwestern preferred. BY5¢ Rock Island. + 12% Fort Wayne. 8854 Milwaukee and St. Paul, « 18% Milwaukee and St. Paul pref.. 863 Onio and Mississippi. 82% Pacific Mal Sone a Foreign exchange was inactive and stealy on the basis of 108'¢ @ 108%¢ for bankers’, sixty days, and 104% @ 108% for sight sterling bills. Continental bills were firm and unchanged. Commercial paper was @ shade more active and 3 few sales were made as low as nine per cent, but the range of discount for prime acceptances was from nine to twelve per cent. ‘The government market was dall, and during the course of the day fell off about a haif per cent, otherwise there was no feature. The decline was due to the fears for the future of money, and an absence of ‘orders’? prevented a reaction. The following were the closing street prices this evening:—United States currency, sixes, 109% a 110; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 121% & 122; do. do., coupon, 12114 a 122; do. five twenties, registered, May and November, 121 a 12144; do. do., coupon, 1862, do., 121% @ 123; do, do., coupon, 1864, do,, 121 a@ 121%; do, do, cou- pon, 1865, 12114 @ 121%; do. do., registered, Janu- ary and July, 11934 @ 120; do. do., coupon, 1865, do., 119% @ 120; do. do., coupon, 1867, do, 120 @ 120%; do. do, coupon, 1868, do., 1193 @ 120; do. ten-forties, registered, 110 a 110%; do. do., coupon, 1103; & 110%. Southern bonds were dull and steady. Tne fol- lowing were the prices at the last board:—Tennes- nee, ex coupon, 61%; do., new, 52% a 53; Virginia, ex coupon, 56%; do., new, 58 bid; Georgia sevens, 91; North Carolina, ex coupon, 55; do., new, 47 @ 47); South Carolina, new, 67 a 69; Missouri sixes, 87 @ 8734; Missouri and St. Joseph, 92; Louisiana sixes, 72; do., levee sixes, 66; do., lovee eights, 84 @ 85. | The following were the bids to-day for city bank stocks:—New York, 180; Manhattan, 140; Merchants’, 128; Mechanica’, 140; Union, 126; America, 143; City, 200; Phoenix, 10945; North River, 90; Tradesmen’s, 150; Butchers and Drovers’, 135; Seventh Ward, 112; State of New York, 110; Commerce, 126; Ocean, 9814; American Exchange, 117; Chatham, 165; Bank of the Republic, 119; Bank of North Ameri- ca, 109; Irving, 112; Metropolitan, 140; People’s, 140; Market, 124; Shoe and Leather, 146; Corn Exchange, 132; Continental, 100; St, Nicholas, 112; Importers and Traders’, 140; Park, 170; Ninth Nattonal, 11514; Eleventh Ward, 100; Oriental, 150; Gold Exchange, 140; Bankers and Brokers’ Associa tion, 108, ‘The gold market was strong between 195); and 1957;. The *bulis’’ made strenuous efforts to keep iuat the apper figure, but the general situation abroad was 30 quiet and American securities there 80 Steady that the “bears” freely sold at the ad- vance, aud the market reacted fractionally late in the day. Lt is satd the “bulla” have formed a com- bination for another advance, and would have shown the fact before this had not the accident of circumstances as above aided their opponents and given the market a legitimate downward tendency, which doubied their labors. ‘The range of the price to-day was as followe:— 10 A.M 13535 2P.M. Cash gold was in abundant sapply. Thé rates paid for carrying were 1-32, 7/4 per cent, 7 per cent, 6 per cent and 5 per cent up to Clearing House and 4 and 3 per cent afterward. The disbursements of coin interest to-day amounted to $108,407, At the Gold Exchange Bank the gross clearances were $8,637,000; the gold balances, $1,957,074, and the currency balances, $2,694,535. The tmporta of specie at this port last week were as follows Bept. Sept. 10—Steamel vane tt Sept. 10—| Sept 1oabare Pallas, Honduras—Siiver, Total for the week. Previously reported. Tota! since January 1, 1869. + $9,875,312 Same time, 1968.. + 5,042,901 Same time, 1867 see 2,263,965 The following shows the results of to-day’a busi- Ness at the United States Sub-Treasury in this Gold balance....... Currency receipts. Currency payments. General baiance.. +. Customs—Included in gold receipts. The approximate earnings of the Cleveland, Co- Jambas, Cincinnati and Indiana Railway Company for August were as follows:— Earnings for Au, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHAN33. feasts? 2 = ons 8 wa ~~} PSUBEREREOGEE 498 SSZESSEee Se MBiincens. 4 20 Dub & Sioux © RR. 30 do 5 Rome & Waterto R. 109 12 M. and 2:15 o’Clock P. M. UB 6's, "81, con, Soon UB 50, Fox, "8. 16000 do. 10000 US 6:20, c, 600 US 6-20, 0, °65 1500 do. 600) UB 6's, currency, 10%! One o’Clock P. 100 Tol, Wab & West. 0... 85 800 N J Central RR.b60 resi ik of Commerce. 126 50 do. 103 10 West Union Tel. Ww do. Wig hiRR gtd 88 Os ve 88) 100 Chicago &'Al 200 Ohi 100 Del, Laci & Wee: 100 Chie 4 Alton RR 15 Co, C ATU RW. 10 dow..ree i 100 D & Sionx C KI STREET QUOTATIONS, Half-past Five o’Clock P. M. COMMERCIAL REPORT Monpay, Sept. 13-6 P. M. Vovrrg.—The market for Rio was quiet, the demand being light, but prices were steady at former quotations. Other kinds were also jeman fined to the immediate wants of and about 3c. lower, and in some cases salt still further reduction. The bales, of which 898 For future de'ive: \d for this staple was light, being con- ‘were for spinning and 78 o1 the market was a trifle more a lar prices. The sales were as follows basis low middling, for September, at 80\¢c. ; 200 do,, for November, at ember, on private ‘terms, and 200 4o., . at New Orleans, at 26%c. We quo lands Mobile and Porida. and Memphis. 29 29 ber, on 200 do., for Dect FLOUR AND Guat bushels wheat, 211, strong under a to realize a trifle a 3b: 28,530 Dots. flour, 318,14 The flour ‘market ir demand, and some sellers were enabled more, but the market was not California ‘flour was quiet; sales 10, le, the demand being light and bbls, Rye tlour was !n moderate ales being 350 bbls, Squthern flour was slow of sal d at steady prices, the & was duil but unonanged St. Louls straight ext St. Louis chotce dou) St. Louls choice famt Southern choice and lour «sacks and bbit - 5a _ eat ry, but though holders asked an advance ut the commencement they subse- ently met buyers freely, and at the close prices were 2c. a lower, amber winter le: 57; foramall lots No. 1 do. #1 55a prime; No, 2 spring in fe wall lots red and amber Weatern $1 58 a $1 1 Wa $1 64 for amber and white rm 11 65 for white Michigan, 1 70 @ Bl 75 fot California for white Kentucky. Corn was fairly active, but ‘was scarcely any prime corn on sale, Th 0. BI for amber State, 1 69 for white Western, sales were about 75,000 bus new mixed Western, 81 15 the domand was onl N00 bushels at 68c. a 71e. on rye thero were small ales Western at pat lot State was sold at $160. Bariey was FREIGHTS were fairly active and firm for grain, but q steady for other articles. The engagements wei dL for ear lots of prime do, Oats Age shade track and affoat. Of boxes cheese at 40s, and smail lots bacon at 254, To Bristol 39,000 bushels wheat, rt, if not all, at 84d. To Glasgow, Js wheat atJId. ‘The charters were with 5,000 quarters grain at 7s. Sd. and a ean, general cargo, Hors.--The demands from all classes of ht, and prices were heavy were made at Bc, a 2c. for old and 1c, F8,—The market continued to rule auiet, but firm. is. Porto Rico on private terms, ial and mixed, 370. jer stextner, 15,000 Cork, for orders, bark tofthe Medi buyers continued 400. ; do. clayed, 450. a Porto Rico, Bic. a 7c. ; bis. spirite turpentine, ¢ market for spirits tur? i Testricted by the increased ‘or straight lots in ‘The sales were 150 bbls, merchantable Jing. lot of 60 bbis. at the latter price. Rosin was dull, but held for full prices, We quote :_-Strain 2 ‘$2 £5, No.l 3 a 4 25, and window giaas for Wilmington and &3 for ‘OTA. —Llniseod remained quiet, but steady, . OF lard there were small salen at ring and winter. 1) ellers, who demanded 4 @ heard of no bleached winter do. # bleached and unbleached wi $195 0% + pork, Sdo. heef, 19 do. confined to «mall lots to fh ata) ae igs and prices vy, though not quotabiy lower. The sales were about 10 bin ia armalt Lota, at BBL & STL Ly $80 123g for sour and mumy dh extra prime, Western prime mt were duilat Myc, a 10) for beet there was 0. tremely quiet, the sale immediate wants of », with arrivals of moderate demand, prices, and sales were made of [00 bbls. ut MS ad S10» S16 for extra do. Tiree beet waa dull, Beet, shame wert For cut meats the market waa quiet, but prices wer d ackaves within the range of TH; 1B3g0. w 17 6c. ry salted and pickled shoulde: ; 18¢, a Te. for pickled hams, und 200. a Bacon was only moderately the high rates of freight, and prices were i 150 boxes ioe cured at 16ige. Jrith a fair demand, the sales belng No. 1 to prime steam, an: and by hal after, oving to bull bow t, being restricted 8, were sold at 18°C, which was th was hore activo ani by the increased (imneya fr rice. For refined the mar! prices advanced about Adc, per standard white. There wero salva of 1,000 do., deliverable on the Lith inat., at or the fires and last halt of 8e do,, for the iat half do, on private vermis. iy. Salon, 25u bbls, at 10350, ‘was quiet but prices were Welphia the market The aaies were 2,000 mer, at B440., and SugaR.—-Raw was in active demand, H1igo. a 12c, ; also 1,950 bo! dand firm at 1 40. w 18) common 004 do. fy prime to pee . 5 0x6®), 10%0, @ 140. ; molassens and bores), 10yc. @ lke.) Melado, —_—— - —Lanseed was quoted $2 15 ay Sold; no ales were reported. Grass uiet, bi at lB. a ye Tor Slover, $460 470 for iinachy and $4 46 2 00. for ‘The demand slow; sales about 10,000 Iba, at Ibee a 196. for common to prime, ia hhds, and STRARINE.— tlerces. pi qAliow was moderately active ; sales 60,000 Ibs, at 11 3c. WiitsKxy,—Reces I Ket was quiet, omVTSXRY. “Receipts, 368 bble, | The market w ; 100 bbls, ai G1 Sen 1 30, tax ale, taaerhet closing al $131» 81 3b. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. DYER—FisnER.—On Tuesday, September 7, at the residence of the bride's father, Marion street, Brook- lyn, by the Rey. William Schouler, rector of St. Ste- phen’s church, Brooklyn, Mr, FREDERICK DYER, of London, England, to Miss WILHELMA ROSAMONDE FISHER, DaY—WHEEBLER.—On Thursday, September 9, at Christ church, stratford, Conn., by Key. Dr. D. D. Weston, assisted by Rev. acres D, Johnson, WaL- TeR D. F. Day, M. D., of New York, to Misa SARAH E., daughter of Ezra Wheeler, Esq., of New York. GorpoN—Coorer.—On Saturday, September 11, by the Rev. Dr. Lawrence, Epwakp F. GORDON, of Pittsburg, to Lizziz R. Coorer, of this city. Boston papers please copy. HUMPHREY—HoOpGE.—On Thursday, September 9, | at the residence of R. M. Whiting, Jr., Esq., Brook- lyn, by Rev. H. C. Humphrey, Wu. H. HUMpHney to Miss ALICE HopGE. Hudson (N. Y.) papers please copy. VREELAND—JOHNSTON.—On ‘Thursday evening, September 9, by the Rev. James Millett, Gronce #. VREELAND, of Brooklyn, E. D., to LOUISE W.., eldest. Sarees, of T. J. Johnston, Bsq., of San Francisco, WALLER—HBLLER.—On Thursday, September 9, by the Rev, J. H. Baden, Puepenick WaLier, of Brookiyn, to CaTHaRINE W., eldest daughter of John H. Heller, Eaq., of this city. Died. BLEECKER.—On Sunday, September 12, in the 14th year of her age. ANTONIA, Youngest daughter of Anthony L. Bleecker, ‘The friends of the family and of her grandfather, Anthony J. Bleecker, ave invited to attend the fun- eral, aé Trinicy church, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Boowxr.—On Monday, September 13, Ciara E., infant daughter of Fenwick W. and Mary Jane Bo- gert, aged 1 year, 1 month and 6 days. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral service, this (Tuesday) even- ing, at half-past seven o'clock, at the residence of her parents, Metropolitan avenue, third door from Orient avenue, Brooklyn, E. D. BYRNE.—On Monday, September 12, Mrs, ALICE Byrn, of Irim, county Meath, Ireland. The friends and relatives are requested to attend the funeral, from her late restdence, 91 Mulberry street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. CLARK.—At Tremont, Westchester county, on Mon- day morning, September 18, MARGARET AMELIA COOUENHOVEN, wile of Robert Clark. Notice of funeral hereafter. CooLkY.—On Monday morning, September 13, Robert, the infant son of Michael J. and Eliza Cooley, aged 1 year, 11 months and one day. The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on this (Tues- day) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from the residence of bis parents, 583 Third avenne, between Forueth and Forty-first streets. ConovER.—On Saturday, September 11, at South | Amboy, N. J., Mrs. CATHARINE 8, CONOVER, of thls city, in the 83d year of her age. Toe relatives and friends of the family, also those of her sons, John T. Conover, Daniel D, Conover, the late Gustavus A. Conover, and of her sons-in-law, | Captain P. V. De Graw and Wm. Schaus, are respectfully invited to attend the runeral, from her late residence, 812 West Twenty-eighth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Monmouth county (N. J.) papers please copy. GipneYy.—At Bergen Heights, N. J., after a linger- ing illness, on Sunday, Sepiember 12, MaRGarer MAGDALINE GiBNEY. Requiescat in pace. HitcHoock.—At Harlem, on Saturday, September ll, HANNAH, Widow of John Hitchcock, late of Westchester, Funeral this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the Presbyterian church at West Farms. HIGG'NSON.—On Sunday, September 12, MARGa- RET, wife of Peter W. Higginso: iB. e relatives and friends of the family are reapect- | fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her husband, Marcy avenue, near Hopkins mneet, BROOK, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'cloc Howarp.—On Monday morning, September 13, JoskrH W. HOWARD, m the 74th year of his age. Funeral services will be held at his late residence, 113 West Forty-second street, on Wednesday after- noon, at four o'clock. Relatives and friends, aiso of his brothers-in-law. R. P. Perrm and Howard Pear- sali, are reapecttaty invited to attend. HoornseEK.—In Si and 14 days. His relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the Methodist Episcopal church, Sing Sing, on Wednesd: morning, at half-past tea o'clock, without further notice. LaMBERT.—On Monday, September 15, after a long and painful iliness, JaMES T. LAMBERT, m the 40th year of his age. ‘Tne remains will be conveyed from the residence of his brother-in law, James Redmond, No. 43 Dom- inick street, on Y Ate spald morning ut nine o'clock, arch, Sixth avenue, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated for the repose of to St. Josephs c! his soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Lor! —In Broyklyn, on Monday, September 13, after a short illness, CHARLES LOFTUS, & native of Glantine, county Galway, Ireland, aged 60 years, Friends and relatives are respectfully thvited to | attend the funeral, from his late residence, 44 Gra- | ham atfeet, Brooklyn, thia (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. San Francisco papers please copy. MERRILL.—On Sunday morning, September 12, at | Meriden, Conn., GEORGE D. MERRILL, aged 39 years. | His remains will be interred at Piainfleld, N. J. | expenses small; no risk, J, M. MOODY, No. 7 Murray st, | Wa Funeral from the house of Mrs. Boughton, Main street, on Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock. The friends of the family are invited to attend. Moon.—On Friday, September 10, at the rosidence | z arr s 000. s 3 | BIO: rou Sh ea THOSE, ,WISHING A GOOD of Edward Minturn, Highlands of Navesink, Harriet, wife of Henry Moon, of Penatqduit, s county, L. 1. Long Island papers please copy. MILLER.—On Monday, Se) ALEXANDER, son of Thomas a 1 year and 4 days. Friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- per 13, ARCHIBALD S Rico, 1156. 123¢c.; grocery da, 1840. 0 $2,500 would be taken. Address M. A. with more capital, charges whatever until contract ia cl Wes, WANTED.—ANY RESPECTABLE MAN, WITH Ho. ood income and pleasant business. Apply to Mr. Enver, 3 13 ing Sing, on Monday, September 13, CHARLES O, HOORNBERK, aged 26 years, 8 months \d Margaret Miller, | rp between the uniersigned is this dissolved by mutual consent "C.D. Myers. iaaione authored to collect all bills owing to and adjust all claims against the said firm. New York, Sept. 11, 1869. ROBERT HAYES. Yigg BUSINESS HERETORE EXISTING UNDER THE title of Schwardt McDonald is this day dissolved by mutual gonsent. The business will be carried on as hereto: fore by John McDonald, HENRY SCHWARDT, NeW Youk, Sept. 11, 1569, JOHN MCDONALD. = = ot BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. —_ N EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO ENGAGE IN the real estate business in Brooklyn.—Lease, Oilice Fur- niture, c., for sale reasonably. Principals only address Real Estate, Brooklyn Post office, A. UAV PARTNER WANTED WITH FROM $5,000.70 {$8,000 cash, who will devote five hours a day w ofliee duties, in alive, light manufacturing business whick netted last year over'#7,000, Can be increased, Address bIVE MAN, Herald office, PARTNER WANTED—WHERE $30,000 CAN BE RE- alized from $6v0 to $1,000 invested ; m. jonopoly secured for 28 years; nodeception, T. M. WRIGHT, 178 Faiton a ULATIVE PARTY LOOKING FOR A quick, aafe and profitable investment iu real estate cam find just the apot by calling on WALTER & CO.,$1 Liberty tree! FINELY FITTED UP BAR AND LUNCH COUNTER for sale—Located on a Broadway old estab- shed and well known. Price low. s SOUTHMAYD & CO., 194 Broadway. A GOOD PAYING STATIONERY AND PRINTING +4\ Business, in a prominent location, nearthe new Post oflice, for aale; established twelve yeura, SOUTHMAYD & CO., 194 Broadway. ‘Own goods ; articles manufactured in SOUTHMAYD & LARGE, FIRST CLASS MEN'S FURNISHING BUSI- +1 ness, Stock, long Lease and Vizt for sale; situated a | near the new Post oflice; established in 1843 having & Jory ie 0 ate business men, and will be offered on reasonable Apply to ALLEN G, FOWLER, No, 3 Park row. {FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.—A GENTLEMAN ti. desires to sell or Cage for dry goods, clothing, hats, boots and shoes, liquors, clgars, &c., or for # hotel, gro’ cery or other good paying business in this city, 48 beautiful, level and finely situated Building Lots, in all four acres one body, located in one of the largest Western cities ; a str railroad will soom pass the front of this fine property. These lows, if held, will prove # very valuable f ment, or can be sold for cash at any time. The owner dealres to locate in New York. Title indisputable and warranted. Any parties disposed to make a fal and honorable trade may do #0. Plat of lots, value and full particulars and every reference given at an interview. Address MERCHANT, box 181 Herald office. A PARTNER WANTED—IN A PAYING MEDICAL and profitable trade this stand presents ® rare opport leg term: specialty. Small capital required, No risk. Apply at Fourth avenue, second floor. N EXTRAORDINARY BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Areliable man, having $1,500, giving six hours daily to business, will be guaranteed $70 weekly and nicely (urnished apartments for s family, rent free, Particulars at 11 Clinton place, Eighth atreat, [PUG STOBE. A, PARTNER WANTED, ACTIVE O8 silent, in a first class drug store, no competition, and tu a first claas location in Brooklyn. No one need apply unless the best of city references can ve given, Gash required only 1,500 or $2,000 #0 wecure a half interest. Stock and fixtures new and sales good, under a low rent and lon; opportunity for one why means business, A Vculars, G. F., Brooklyn Post office, for three days. NIRST CLASS GROCERY IN POUGHKEEPSIE FOR fale.—Large suore, long sease, low rent, well established | and large trade; price low. Address box 185, or call at 968 Main street. JEED BUSINESS, OF LONG STANDING, I DP first class trade.--Parties bres “sg intg the business would do weil to call and examine. . C. & C. M. MOSE- MAN, 49 avenue D, or 148 Chambers street. J{OR SALE—A JOB PRINTING OFFICE; FINE RUN- ‘ing order; best location in the city; or'n partner with Herald outice. YENTS' FURNISHING STORE—IN A GOOD LOCA J tion, for sale; has a three years’ lease; business of | $4,000 a month; located on vo rner. SOUTHMAYD & CO., 194 Broadway. ({ROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.—ANY FIRST CLASS party, domg a large business id requiring a partner hrough us without any an secure 01 in closed. W. J. MOALISTER & CO., 178 Brgadway. $8,000 to loan on best seourity, may find permanent ne at., room 4 Work for a Rect ing Distille: ‘or sale; cay ) barre a per day. Apply to CASEY & CARPENTER, 1 North Moore re WITH CAPITAL SEEKING INVEST- ‘ment are invited to call at our offices and examine = ew invention of undoubted utility, and a great linprovement over anything of the kind !n the'market. An interest can be had on very reasonabie terms. E, B. ROBERTS & CO., Agents for patentees, 16 Wall street. \TOCK OF DRY GOODS AND LEASE OF STORE, 306 S"Grand street, for sule—Best of location for business; be- teeen Eldrige and Allen streets. Apply on the premisen. 10 CAPITALISTS.—WANTED, $75,000, IN A MANU- facturing company’ (incorporated under the laws of the State of New York), which will pay large dividends, being » monopoly. The capital needed for buildings, machinery, ‘Ao. Partion wishing to 1avest from $10,000 to $25,0i | stock, | each ‘will find thix an opportanity seldom met with. Firat class references, Address box 102 mation A, New York. t Omar CHANCE FOR BUSINESS.—A MAN WITH [U 000 can purchase a well paying established business, Sefe and certain with five years’ leage In Broadway. Apply at ‘once through box No. 5,543 New York Post oflice. ANTED—A PARTNER WITH 35,000, TO TAKE half interest in « well established Hotel or Restaurant ; | one of the best locations fn the cit; WANN & ‘Bostwick, 202 Bowery. Vy ANTED—A, TRUSTWORTHY MAN TO TAKE AN interest in a business where a sure fortune can be made; good stock on hand; call and examine. No,1 New Chambers atreet, corner of Chatham, room No. 1 ;ANTED—A PARTNER, TO ASSISTIN A LIGHT, PRO fitable business; #800 required for one-half interest ; —A GENTLEMAN, SPEAKING ENGLISH French, to undertake the sale of the pateut of an important article. Address X. A. 0., Herald oflice. business that wili pay 100 per cent inay apply to or address E: L, SMITH, 36 Dey street. P. S.—Strangers in | or out of the elty may have an opportunity of making money witn no cost and little trouble by applying or addressing ae 0 ‘TO #1,00.—WANTED, A GOOD BUSINESS | man, with the above amount in cash, to open a nera!, in Monroe street, near First, Hoboken, this | Suction house. To save trouble, no siouch need apply; ref- (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. McDOWBLL.—On Saturday, September 11, Taomas | McDOWELL, aged 31 years, 2 months and 11 days. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are reapect- | fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- | oF addressing W. dence, Barclay street, West Hobuken, N. J., this (Tues- | were P day) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice. | McKENziE.—On Sunday morning, September 12, | ISABELLA MCKENZIE, beloved daughter of William and Jane McKenzie, aged 5 years, 10 months and 7 | - bg ‘ne friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- | dence of hergparonta, No. 511 Greenwich street, this (Taestay) afternoon, at two o’clock, without further notice, MCKENNA.—On Monday, September 13, Taomas MCKENNA, @ native of the parish of Cappadh, | Ss age. | county Tyrone, Ireland, in the 45th year of h. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the | : funeral, from his late residence, 82 and 84 Nassau yan tig Wednesday afternoon, at hali-past one o'clock. O'BrRNS.—On Sunday, September 12, Rosa O’brrNs, daughter of John and Mary Spain, of | Donard, county Wicklow, aged 27 years. Her trieuds and acquaintances are requested to at- tend the funeral, from 430 East Sixteenth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, O'CONNOR.—MaRY O'CONNOR, wife of Patrick O'Connor, aged 64 years, a native of county Louth, Ireland. ‘Tue friends of the family and those of her son, Edward O'Connor, are requested to attend tie funeral, from her late residence, 513 West Twenty- ninth street, on Wednesday moruing, at ten o'clock. d, aged 26 years. members of the Boatmen’s Association, are invited to attend the funeral, from his Jate residence, one o’clock precisely. The remains WHi be interred in Calvary Cemetery. RavELYE.—On Monday, September 13, PAUL Rar- ELYK, aged 81 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Weduesaay afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, from the residence of J. B. Vandervoort, Esq., Astoria, L. 1. Rocuk.—On Monday morning, September 13, at nine o'clock, WILLIAM JAMES, 800 Of John and Mary Ann Roche, aged 4 years, 6 montha and 9 days. ‘The friends and Acquaintances of the ch are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tues- day) afternoon, at haif-past one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 133 Cherry street. ‘THOMPSON.—-EDWARD ESTeBROOK, Son of James D. ond Emily Thompson, aged 2 years and 24 days, Friends and relatives of the family are invited vo attend the funeral, at the residence of his parents, 126th street, between Third and Fourth avenues, t (Tuesday) forenoon, at eleven o'clock. VAN BEUREN,—Un Fri , September 10, ADELINE VAN Bsuren, wife of John Van Keuren, a ged 62 ears. x The relatives aud friends, also the friends of her sons, Edmund, Benjamin and Martin; Hope Chapter, No. 227, R. A. M., and Atias Lodge, No, 316, F. and | A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, A. from her late residence, 153 West Sixteenth sireet, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Wirson.~-On Saturday, September 11, Neiiig, daughter of Margarct and the late Joun Wilson, aged | | the prices F. HARRIS pays ‘ana Jewelry. As we have to fill large order for the W market we wi 4 years and 4 months. ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, corner of Park avenue and Skillinan street, Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Woopwakb.-In Brooklyn, on Saturday, September Ll, of heart disease, after @ long iliness of acute suffering, patiently endured, Epwarp F, Woopwarp, aged 71 years, 4 months aud 29 ar he relatives and friends ot the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) af. ternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence in Herkimer street, seventh house southwest of Albany Avenue, wishout furtner invita Ye | inves be made to yn Sunday, September 12, after a long and | tions o ness, TIMOTHY KYAN, a native of county | > tives and friends of the family, also the | YO. 42 | Rutgers street, this (Tuesday) alternoon, at halfpast | ness, weil locate! ai culars address A. L. P., Herald oitice. ‘ 15. 000. —PARTNER WANTED, I! above ‘amount; busi , HOUSE FURNISHING, Herald office, : i $20.00 WANTED —IN THE BRICK BUS’ $20.000 wih, facturing respectable by Mra. ods A‘ WSIXTH AvERUM, ONE DOOR FROM WAVER invitation. nite Chicago (Ill) and London (England) papers please Fir erences given and required. 61¢ Grand street, 4 —A GOOD OPPORTUNITY.—A PARTY HAVING $500 the above amount can secure a half interest in the Estate, Life and Fire Insuran by calling on UPSON, 49 D $500, PARTNER WANTED.—A | GENTLEMAS $5) + ont‘ot business, willing to invest, can make @10 day. Call and vee for yourself ac 182 Grand stroct. SGOO Ash, MiuL BUY HAGE INTEREST OF A DO! Road House, a few miles from the city, now doing a good business. Inquire of D. HAYWARD, 111 Nassau at $600. PARTNER WANTED.—AN ENERGETIC 1 ¢ 4 man with the above amount, in cash paytog | business, may call and examiue at 374 Canal street, third toor, room No. % $600.-A jeuly cash basi partion apply at 4 Myrtle avenue, near How street, Brooklyn, for two days. o —AN ENERGETIC MAN, WITIT 81,0 CAN SL.000. ae per day Ful perucus nd 9 Nassau street, room 28, trom 1) to 3 o'clock. $1,500. “PARTNER WANTED BUSINESS MER: SL. + cantile; sales unlimited; profits 100 per cent; vl. {ho Nassau street. $3, YOO AX AGTIVE, BUSINESS MAN 18. DE: $3.000.7 of investing in some business that can . Address, with real name, stating nature of GRAHAM, Herald odice.’ All communica- a, busine ~AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.~ANY $3,000, -atueman neving thie cost con join equally im the mont extraordinary chance for making inoney ever otfered ; $100,000 may be cleared in six months. Inquire of M, JOHNSON, 116 West Thirty-second street, BD, INTEREST IN SOME GOOD x —WANT $5.00, Wathen tor waited willeive oatnatte vs perty in Eighteenth ward, Address Brooklyn, B. D. Uerald office. $5.000 TO $10,000.-WANTED, ACTIVE OR SPE cial partuer, to enlarge a fancy goods busi- {realising eood profits, For fw!) part THE HOUS!: city, with the usinews already established. | Audrvrs Furnishing business in well established; improved machiv venient to markete: wil! guarantee $15,000 per ars oa nee | profits for use of §20,(00, SHEPHERD & PARKER, 162 Browiwny. | URCHASE THIRD INTERES? ner, aera Lng manu apdard proprietary medical spec! Taiso0 {ncome guaranteed; F100 ywhi ties required e urchaae tm: remain to extend business. Principals ouly address RETIN ING, Ledger office, Phiiadeipbia, _ CLOTHING, T 137 THIRD AVEN ,OLD NO, 129) LADIES AND gentlemen receive highast prices for Cast Of Clothing and Pereate. Call on or address 8. MISH, Ladies attended fan Jey place.—Ladies an a will be astonished at or cast of Clothing, Carpeus ro pay 25 per cent more than any other dealer in call on or send ue. Ladies attended by Mra. Harris, —EDWARD MILLER, 19 (NEW NO. 160) SEV- near Hinecate reat, Easien nnd gen- cast-off ing, Carpets, Diamonis, ve the full value in cash attended to by Mrs. oY At THE SOUTHERN AGENCY, 182 SEVENTH AVR. nue, second door below Twenty-fi and eat aireet, Indice ita naa. will leans ell oy cond’s woes to, Hoventa avenue.” Landi waliag ea ty Mew MINT,