The New York Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1869, Page 5

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Monpay, Sept. 20-6 P.M. bie, 00; Hannibal and St. Joseph land grants, 108; ‘The convalescent feeling after the late sweeping | Lackawanna and Western bonds, 93; Delaware, ‘NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1869—TRIPLE SHEET. ‘raid upon the stock market was more manifest to- | Lackawanna and Western, first mortgage, 98; do., @ay, although the recovery was not steady and | second do., 91}; Toledo and Wabash, first mort- gradual, but by fits and atarta, If we may judge by | gage extended, 86; do., second do., 64%; do., equip- @ppearances—which are oftenest the least reliable | ment bonds, 78, Great Western, first mortgage, sign in Wall street—the “bear” speculation has cul- | 1888, 84; do., second do., 1893, 814; Galena and Chi- minated and a reverse movement been inaugurated. cago extended, 96; Chicago and Rock Island, first ‘The late “bears” were stlil worrying the market to- | mortgage, 100; Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific, Gay, assailing it at each advance, and gave evidence | 94%; Morris and Essex, first mortgage, 99; do., Of @ desire to purchase, All clique movements | second do., 90; Cleveland and Toledo sinking fund, @epend for their success upon the secrecy | 9934; New Jersey Central, second mortgage, 100; with which they are conducted. Hence in preparing for @ counter movement in stocks the “bears” are compelled to keep desultory fre, under cover of which to make pur- Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago, first mortgage, 100; do.; second mortgage, 943;; Chicago and Alton, up 4 | first mortgage, 994;; Ohio and Mississippt, first mortgage, 92; Milwaukee and St, Paul, firet mort- chases on their own account as well as to induce an | gage, eights, 100%; do., do., 73-10, 91; do, first merease of the ‘short’? interest. That the market ‘was belng 60 manipulated to-day evidence was | 853; Marietta and Cincinnati, firat mortgage plentiful, There wasaraid in the morning and a | Ohicago and Milwaukee, first mortgage, Mortgage, 91; do., Jowa and Minnesota division, 65 general “talk” of tight money, under which prices | Colerado, Chicago and Indiana, first mortgage, 81%; ‘went offto nearly the lowest of last Friday, Then the market rallied, but was once more assailed. tt went down the quondam “bears,” but now “pulls,” pougnt, while they tempted the street into «going short.” The day closed with another tally and a buoyant market, The feature was Pacific New York and New Haven sixes, 97; Central Pacific As | bonds, 9234. Foreign exchange was weak and lower. The pressure to sell bills still continues, which, with the check to purchases by the importing merchants, owing tothe high rate of gold, keeps the market un- ‘Mail, which suddenly advanced to 77 in consequence | settled. The range of quotations was as follows:— of a “new deal,” by which Mr. 0. K. Garrison 18 to be run for the Presidency, and a change in the administration effected at the next election, As the Sterling, sixty days, commercial, 10634 @ 107%; good to prime bankers’, 107% a 1075;.short sight, 107% 81084; Paris, sixty days, 5.30 a 6.23%; short sight, short interest in Pacific is very large it was easy to | 5.25 85.21%; Antwerp, 6.30 a 6.23%; Switzerland, run up the price. Hence tn the scramble to cover there was an advance from 72 to 7% New York 5.30 @ 5.23%; Hamburg, 3414 a 85; Amsterdam, 394¢ a 40; Frankfort, 39% a 40; Bremen, 763, @ 774; Central opened at 204, fell to 199, and was thence- | Prussian thalers, 6914 a 70. forward ferverish between 200 and 202, The meet- ng of the directors, which comes off on Wednes- day, at Albany, stimulates buying, and the ‘‘bears’’ are afraid to sell. Erie was quiet and weak, Lake Shore tg atil! m a cloud, and will remain go until there has been @ sufficient probation for ita late misdeeds, The money market was quite ac- tive, but stock houses were fully supplied | have their balances carried, at gold interest before three o'clock. . There ‘The course of the gold market was as follows:— 10 A. M. 186% 1 P.M. 10:15 A. 1872 P.M. 230 A. 1373 3PM 1A. M. 187% 4PM. 12M 187% 5:30 P. Cash gold was still heavy and holders paid seven per cent currency, seven per cont gold, and 1-82 to The disbursements of coin interest to-day amounted to $27,191. At the ‘Was no dispute about paying this rate, which | Gold Exchange Bank the gross clearances were act seems to indicate that the change in the stock market is the initiation of a “bull” movement. There ia a better demand every day from the South and West for funds; so that it is bardly probable the Money market will be less active before the middle of winter. We are fairly launched into active money. This natural stringency was aiaed by a ‘movement to make greenbacks scarce, as an offset to the “bull” movement in gold; but the combina- tion in the latter market defiantly advanced the price to 18734, which they were the better able to ao | Same time, 1867. from the apprehensions of difficulty on the Cuban question, the Gold Room circulating a story Jate in the day that three gunboats were being made ready at the Navy Yard to proceed to the island in question. The gold ‘pulls’ repeated the old threat of advancing the markel slowly and steadily, day by day, until the “bears” refused longer to buy, when they would refuse to lend the gold which they control and thus make a ruinous “cor- ner.” The following were the closing prices of wtocks at the last session of the Stock Exchange:— Cumberiand, 31 bid; Western Union, 36% a 36%; Quickstiver, 133; a 14%; Mariposa, 9% a 10; do. pre- | 30000 ferred, 17 18; Pacific Mail, 725 @ 72%; Boston Water Power, 16; Adams Express, 554 a@ 66; ‘Wells-Fargo Express, 18 @ 184; American Ex- prees, 855 @ 363,; Umited ‘States Express, 60; Merchants’ Union Express, 11% bid; New York Central, 2004 a 2003¢: Erie, 39%; do. preferred, 69; Hudson River, 180% bid; Hariem, 180.151; Reading, 9534; Michigan Central, 126%; Lake Shore, 9634 a 965¢; Illinois Central, 137 a 138};; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 106% bid; Chicago and Nerthwestern, 74% a 75; do. preferred, 85% a 96; @veveland, Columbus and Cincinnatl, 77 a 79; Rock Island, 100}, a 109}¢; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 72% @ 73; do, preferred, 83 a 83%; Toledo and ‘Wabash, 723, a 73; do. preferred, 8034 bid; Fort | 600 West UT ‘Wayne, 86 a 86/4; Aiton and Terre Haute preferred, 87 8 68; Ohio and Mississippi, 3134 a 81%; Delaware and Lackawanna, 112; New Jersey Central, 100% a 202; Chicago and Alton, 147 8160; Hannibal and St. | sp marices Joseph, 117 & 119; do. preferred, 117; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 2044 a 29%. The highest and lowest prices of the leading stocks were 98 follows:— m Highest, Lowest, ew York Central 204 190 ii es 170% 97% 0635 OA 4% 87 853g 10935 12% fwaukee and St. Paul pre! 82% Pacific MAil......e6cceseeeeeee TT Ws Government bonds were on the*whote weak in the More speculative issues, the unsettled feeling as to the future of money operating untavorably, while ‘the foreign market to-day was lower for American securities, There was considerable excitement in early transactions, but after banking hours the market became quiet and dull, the currency sixes Deing weakened by the advance in gold. The following were the closing prices this evening:— United States currency sixes, 108% a 109}; do. wixes, 1981, registered, 121 @ 12134; do. do., coupon, 121 a 121%; do, five-twenties, registered, May and November, 120', a 120%; do. do., coupon, 1862, do., 322 @ 122%; do. do., coupon, 1864, do., 12034 a 120%; @o. do., coupon, 1865, 121 a 121}¢; do. do., registered, January and July, 119 @ 119%; do. do., coupon, 1866, 4o., 119 a 11934; do. do., coupon, 1867, do., 130K @ 119%; do. do., coupon, 1868, do, 119 a 11914; 0, ten-forties, registered, 109} & 110; do. do., cou- Coy Pon, 100% a 10075. The Southern State securities were in the main firm, and responded but faintly to the greater activity in the money market, The speculative Movement was again directed to the new Tennessees, ‘which were the most active of the list, It seems a Olstinction is made between the white and the green @olored new bonds. The former were issued to fund the interest on tho old bonds, and are held from a half to one per cent higher, through @ belief that as they virtually constitute a portion of the old debt, they will not be included in the scheme of repudia- ion which now has so many advocates among the $72,254,000; the gold balances $2,165,840, and the currency balances, $3,073,497. The Imports of specie at this port last week were as follows:— Sept. afer Kmmea Dean, Curacoa— 10] Total for the week. . $8,812 Previously reported . 9,875,312 Total since January 1, 1869 $9,884.124 Same time, 1868. 6,740,026 2,417,026 SALES AT THE NEW YO3K STOCK EXCHAN3E. Monday, Sept. 20—10:15 A. M. HOO ER : 8400) 08 6-90, c, *6&... 119 20000 US be, 0-40, ead” He 1008 Tenn @'s, exc..880 613g 5.000 Tenn 6” 0000 do.. 10.00 15000 25000 do. 1000 N Car 200 Quicksilver Min... UTel, do 500 Pac M 8: do. 100 do, a "ooo UB so; 68 n.d 1194 STREET QUOTATIONS, Half-past Five Clock P. M. 76 Northwestern ., 75: i Say Esteem Bas by 39) gu North By Rock isa ie @ 3 my 81g 813 COMMERCIAL REPORT. vr Moxbay; Capt. 20-6 P. M. 3 of 200 bbis., in bond, at 60c., ALOOHOL.—There were gold. CorrRg.—Riowas in demand, but the business was light, Prices were steady at former quotations. Sales, 900 bags, ex Union, on private terms, In other kinds we heard of no Dusiness of consequence. Corron.—There was o fair business transacted in this Poilticlans of the State, The green bonds, being re- | gtapie to-day, the demand being principally from exporters; cent issues, are in danger of hostile legisiation should the lately dominant political party be thrust from power. Special tax bonds of North Carolina ‘were stronger. The Louisiana levee eights were in request for investment by some of our savings banks. The following were the closing atreet prices of the Southern list:—Tennessees, ex coupon, 61 4613; do., mew, 5534 a 55%; Virginias, ex coupon, 544 55; do., new, 58 a 50; Georgia sixes, 82084; do. sevens, 80.0 | QrPeri as jorth Carolinas, ex coupon, 62 a $3; do., new, 47 | Low middling 3 do., special tax, 51 @ 52; Misssouri sixes, 86a 87; Louisiana sixes, 70 a 71; do., levee sixes, 66 3¢ a 60; Go., 00., eights, 84a 85; Alabama eights, 03 a 04; di fives, 63 a 67; South Carolina, sixes, 70a 71; do., New, 67 a 69; City of Memphis sixes, 43 0 49; Mobile ‘and Ohio sterling, 66a 67; Mississippi Central Rall- ny bbl road, first mortgage, 72 & 74. ‘The inquiry for the city bank stocks was quite active on the callat the Stock Exchange, and the following bids were made:—New York, 135; Manhat- tan, 140; Merchants’, 126; Mechanios, 140; America, 143; Phoenix, 109g; North River, 90; Tradesmen’s, 150; Butchers and Drovers’, 135; Seventh Ward, 112; Btate of New York, 11134; Commerce, 126; Ocean, 97; American Exchange, 118; Chatham, 165; Bank of the Republic, 120; Bank of North America, 109; Irving, 113; Metropolitan, 140; Market, 124; Nassau, 106; Shoe and Leather, 140; Corn Exchange, 133; Continental, 10014; Commonwealth, 110; Importers nd Traders’, 140; Park, 170; Central National, 21034; Ninth National, 115; Oriental, 150; Gold Ex- change, 140; Bankers and Brokers’ Association, 103, ‘The ratiway bonds were also in good demand, and ‘the list quite largely bid for, as followsa:—New York Central sixes, 1883, 9914; do., real estate, 87; do., Subscription, 87; Erie, first mortgage extended, 93; Go. sevens, second do., endorsed, 1879, 94; do., thira G0. do., 1883, 8634; do., fourth do. do., 1880, 8314; do., Aifth do. do., 1888, 77; Buffalo, New York and Erie, frst mortgage, 1877, 87; Hudson River sevens, first mortgage, 1869-70, 984; do., second do., sinking fund, 1886, 102)¢; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy eights, first mortgage, 107; Michigan Southern Sevens, second mortgago, 02; Michigan Southern and Northern Igtiana sinking fund sevens, 985; Pacific Railroad scVens, guaranteed by Missouri, 90; Illinois Pentral sevens 1870, 1494; Alton and Reyer, but with free offerings the market was heavy, irregular and lower. The sales wore 9,851 bales (including 1,417 to arrive), of which 1,888 were for export, 712 for spinning and 801 on ulation. For future etivdry the salen were as follows: ing, tor September, at Sc. do, for mber at Boly. ; 0. bale 46., for de., at fc-;100 do; for October at 296260 do, fo December, art at » aD: 0. for January, part at Anne; Ere thejelosing quotations :— (4) ik an 100 bales, average low midd do. at Uplands Movie c and Figride. end. Memphis, pho so sae i do, mal prices favored the buyer to the extent of 5c. a 10e. bbl. There was but little mop for extra State for ie export; but we lear of some lots being taken at California flour remained dull and noutinal. Sales la, Southern flour waa in limited demand and hi tn price. | Salen S76 bbls. Rye dour was in limited, 4 Dut held for full prices. ‘The sales were 860 bbis, Corn was dull, but unchanged. We quote No. 2Btate.. 8575 Superfine State, 635 tH 635 Hy $8 700 700 750 1; Louis choice 900 St. Louls choice 0 00 Southern chol yt 4 houthern auy a0 California 9 Rye fou 6s Corn m = Corn meal, 685 gaaber w nt tite market closed ore B14 soft ansbet winter. #161 6 pri one soft amber winter, ime ‘8 8156 for small lots do., 1 76 for California, $1 64 a $161 for while Michieas 80 for do. Kentutiy and 1 65 for de. Genesee. Corn and, with free Fecelpte of unsound, prices declined 26. a 3e. per bush salen were 85,000 bushels at railroad, @1 18 7 for yellow do. Ry ushels four-rowed waa dull and nominal. Oats were steady under u mand at 680, 2646. for good to choice Western; anlns 40,000 ‘68c. a O5c., the latter price for small lots choice ‘New York and Brooklyn warehouses, 1 bushels wheat, 814,205 bushels corn, 89,079 bushels Tye, 8046 bushels bari, 102,250 bushels malt, sei baabels peas. ta" mar! jet, | ‘| demand from the Sout! | Dut the Association ra scarce, there was still a active demand, and rates were | Obtained. On Saturday the government made -—To Li his eee, the award on pi invited for the a ae eit’ ee mone tons of arn Cie coal, verable on board port . Eo, he m at fa bd. The mond, or within six miles, The bids ranged with, J eMis tous from pieny | all the way from $5 47 per ton Ol 2,240 Ibs. up to to New mr ‘terms;' an Italian | $7 90 per ton. ‘This is a decline of about two dol- brig to ‘with 1,000 bbls. petroleum, at | lara per ton on prices six weeks or two months @io ee 5400 bb Poy Gobet — ia? and Will probably have some influence in depressing = 8, with 3,000 bbls. do., fs | the price of coal in the general market, Dares last : "4 la counties idle, ostensi! consequt ol ot" ‘Were qulet, but steady, at 160. a 176, for bags and i Hew. —Manila was ti vat rm, Tpate Waa tn more demand aid Migher, cceipg et THE BOOK TRADE SALES. 1600 "do," at Sige" doe “Other klnds were quiet at former A Rane FAS Son, dich 4 was moderate at former prices--vin., | _Yest®rday was the fourih day of the fall book trade spippin , Hens retail lots, 7c. a @1 15; long rye straw, Hc. a | Sales at Leavitt & Strebeigh’s rooms, and was more icerdier dell toukk sm ctaiiamnads venennicien numerously attended than any preceding sale of the end the sales were confined w small lots. ces | Scason. The bidding was very spirited, and choice to a fer ranged from 4c, to 1c, for old and from 6c. to 22e, for new. OL ASSES.—The market was quiet, but prices were firm Wo quote Guba, ecutritigal and: clayed, 45c. a Bc.? do. muscovado, Bie, 0 Voc, ; Barbados, 6740. B84 F spirits turpentine the market was Yather more active, but at Jse, lower The sales were ‘150 bbia., at 43i¢c. a 43c., the latter price for a few amall lots. Atthe close merchantable and. shipping lots were quoted at 427gc, a 433¢c, | Rosin was dull and heavy at former quo- tations. Sales, 250 bbls. No. 2 at 82 75 a 3; 175 do. No.1, $4 £0 8.94 75.’ We quote:—Strained, 2 §2 5; No. 2 50 a $2 G0; No. 1, 88 a #4 60; pale, 9 86 50; extra do. and window giass, $6 a $8 50. ‘Tar was quiet but firm; 00 bbia, W 1246, closing at 01 julet at $1 03 a $1 in caske and no sales of moment, Other kiuds at 17c., but the demand was very lig! yf consequence Were reported.” Refined waa ia active demand fcr export, but with free offerings prices were heavy and a shade lower, cloning at about 83340, for standard white for the balance of this month, The sales were 12.600 bla, for Septomber at 824c, a Bigc., 8,500 do. for the firat and last haif October at 32iyc. and 8,000 do, from Octo- phtha was quiet, bit ber to December on private terms. steady) at Isse. In Philadelphia the market for refined opened firm, but closed dutl and lower, especially for future delivery. The sales wero 2.000 bois, standart white from September to December at 824g0,, 7,800 do. from October to December at s25c., 4.0 do. froin October to December at B24gc. and 3,000 the same delivery jigc. PROVISIONS.—Receipts, 25 packages cut meats and 87 do. lard. There waa only a’ moderate business transacted in K to-day, sales being restricted by the increased firmness Of sellers, Who demanded $81 95 for new mess, sales of about £00 bb's, at go 25 a $31 8759 for new mens, 7 for prime mess and 83 25 60 for city mess, For future delivery we heard of no sales. Live bogs were firm at 93se. m 10isc., with arrivals of 7,088 head. Beef was moderately active, with sales of 125'bbls. at ‘85 a 813 for plain mess, and $10 a €16 for extra do. Tlerce beef was atl ull and nominal, Of beef hams there were small sal Within the range of $26.8 830. but unchanged in value; sales of 60 boxos ice-cured at 16%c, alic, For ent meate ark: was dull Dut prices ware gonerally firm. Balce of 100 packages (In lots) at 1digc. a 160, for dry salted ‘and pickled shoulders, 180, « 190, for plokled hams, and 100. a'20%e. for smoked aud bagged doy Land was dail and heavy; the sales belng 250 packages at 16.gc. & mi tm, dy, with amall sales at from Rangoon was selling in sihail lots at Te, a Tage. sieht SEPA Calcutta linseed was in some demands 8,900 aga in Boston at $3, gold, in bond. Crags ware dull at ve for clover, $4 50 for timothy and $2 45 a $2 60 for rough fax. SteARINE,.There were s few small sales within of 6c. +g ae lew jacon was in light demand for common to prime SuGAR.—Raw was in active demand and commanded eo. higher prices, the market closing strong at 1240. a ee. for pen fair to good reGn! Cuba, with light offerin, a Frere 3,000 hd, at Hacc, @ Ize. for Cuba and Porto Ri 960 boxes at 11%. a Ide. and 2,400 baga at 1230. Relined in fair demand aoa frm at dice, ei Me. for h ca 164e. for soft white, Lice. for: exira Oe knd ‘Iser'a ibe for yellow. demand was moderate, but prices were TALLOW.—The steady; sales 65,000 Ibs, at 12 3¢0. @ 120. Weuexny.—Hecointe, 471 bbis. The market was quiet, but te. were without change; sales 110 bbis. at @1 16, tax BROOKLYN CITY. THE COURTS. COURT OF SESSIONS, Canes Disposed of Yesterday. Before Judge Troy and Associate Justices, Mary Jane Crockers was arraigned for keeping a Gisorderly house at No, 186 East Warren street. The testimony of respectable residents of that neighbor- hood went to show the house of which the prisoner was proprietress was the resort by day and night of men and women, who used the most vile and obscene language, and were gulity of conduct most podphe nerd to the sense of decency existing in the neighborhood. The Court in passing sentence upon the woman satd:—There is no doubt from the evi- dence that you kept a filthy place of prostitution. The Court is determined, so far as lies in its power, to prevent the existence of such filthy nuisances in this city and to punish to the utmost extent of the law all who are convicted of this offence. The sen- tence of the Court is that you be confined in the Penitentiary of Kings county for the term of one ye Franz Kersten, charged with operating in bogus checks, was arraigned before the Court aud, pied. ing agent ,) was sentenced to imprisonment at hard r in the Kings county Penitentiary for four years. Acharge of horse theft was aiso pending ‘against-Keraten, but the prosecution of the latter |. 9tience was waived by the District Attorney. 20. young wen, George Shields and John Smit arged witht Haid Sr ‘veauel LYIU Be ‘wugas lan @ the Atlantic dock, were arraignéa~for larceny, and plead guilty. They were both remantettw to await their sentence. + Barzalus Bundick, @ negro, charged with the. larceny of a horse, valued at difty dollars, frem Jono tae in May last, Was algo arraigned yesterday. jase on. SROOKLYN § INTELLIGENCE, THE SvIcIDE OF Louis WESEL.—Louis Webel, the despondent young German who shot himseif through the head on Saturday night, as reported in Sunday's H&RALD, Ciel, yoseriay morning at the residence of hig father, No. 308 Broadway, E. D, STREET CasvaLTy.—John Honey, a boy of ten years, whose parents reside at 159 Leonard street, EB. D., was run over yesterday afternoon by a horse ‘and wagon in Grand street, and sustained a fracture of nis left leg and internal injuries of a serious nature, Hook and Ladder No. 6 was proceeding to an alarm of fire at the time and frightened the horse that injured the boy, John Flotel, owner of the horse abd wagon, was arrested, 4A New Market.—A plot of ground on Adams street, near Myrtle avenue, is being laid ont for a new market, which is a great public necessity in this city just now. The building in question will be 136x73 feet, of brick, two stories in height, and will have a French roof. There will be 200 stalis on the lower floor, which is to be devoted entirely to mar- my purposes, The upper door will bé let out in offices. CONVIVIAL HOUSEBREAKERS—TWO THOUSAND Dot- Laks’ WORTH OF VALUABLES STOLEN.—A jolly gang of knights of the ‘jimmy” broke into the residence of Mr. B. A. Hegeman, No. 24 Strong place, on Fri- day night last. Tne family being absent in the country they were in no hurry, evidently, and made “right merry” during their sojourn under the hos- pitable roof. On Saturday the house,vas visited by @ domestic for the purpose of ascertaining the con- dition of aftairs there, when the discovery was frat made that the place had been ransacked from attic to sub-cellar. ine bottles, cmpuy, and remnants of a feast, were strewn all over the basement, while jewelry and other articlés of value, amounting to ‘about $2,000, were found to have been stolen. COMPLETION OF THE WatLasovr Imrrove- MENT.—This morning the cars of the Cross-town Railroad, connecting the Eastern and Western Dis- tricts of Brooklyn, will run ovef the newly finished fo ege t of Washington avenue, which latter forms part of the Wallgbout Improvement which has been in progress for the two years and a half, This route will be @ saving of considerable time in travel between the two sections of the city, as it brings communicavons much nearer, cutting of nearly one milo of the distance heretofore travelled in going to or from Wijliamsburg by the city raliroaa route, The avenue thus oxtended lies across aswamp on the east aide of the Navy Yard. The cost of the Wallabout Improvement to the city has been $700,000, which Is Fed in bonds, The avenue is well paved with Belgian pavement andis finely lighted at night. The completion of this work forms a source of considerable congratu- lation among those who have occasion to travel with any degree of frequency between the two districts, THE PENNSYLVANIA COAL TRADE. Continued Dulness. {From the Philadelphia Ledger, Sept. 20.) Tne anvhracite coal trade continues exceeding dull as regards production as well as for want of orders, and especially orders from the Kast. The 18 better, and the local trade the past week has been more active than in any week during the current year, though it is not at allequal to the demand last year at the same time. Prepared Lehigh coal for domestic use is furnished from the yards here at — dollars per ton of 2,000 iba. “Schuylkill coal sells about one dollar per ton less, The Keading Ratiroad brought down for the week 102,015 tons, and for the year 2,904,704 tons, against 2,447,256 tons to tie same date last year—an increase of 647,587 tons. The canal is radually increasing its weekly bcm od though it ia still 135,889 tons less for the season than to corresponding time in tonnage of all the carrying companies for the week was 250,621 tons, and for the year 9,041,275—being abont 32,000 tons less than to same date in 1568. Thus another week has passed ‘with no increase of production, and little, if any, re- duction of coal on hand. There is @ great lack of orders for coul from @ distance, with seemingly no disposition on the part of miners to permit such a decline in prices a4 would tnvite increased consump- tion, and tn this determmation they probably have the sympathy"of some of the operators, who have oe atocks of coal unsold. There has been some ttle improvement in the demand for vessels at Port Richmona, as much for the reason that the peuue if coal has been reduced by vessels secking fret ‘where as from any greatly increased amount seeking shipment on orders, es and captains now experience no ait $2 26 per ton,to Boston oa ipo aheas hoa ee Works sold under a lively competition, The first invoice was that of Thomas Nelson & Sons, consisting mainly of juventie books, toy books, &c. Some Oxford Bibles, pearl, 24mo., bound in various styles, sold at prices ranging from 34 cents to $1 xiord Prayers, 18mo., with additional hymns, 70 cents to $1 80; London Soctety, with 1,200 choice engravings by distinguished artists, and tales depicting modern life by popular writers—complete sets in fiiteen volumes, elegantly bound, $1 30, $145 and $1 50; Audubon’s Birds of America, 8 volumes, royal 8vo., With 500 tllustralions, $14 60 per volume, retail price $18. In the oollection of George R. Lockwood, Audu- bon's Birds of America, with 500 colored illustra- tions, sold for $110, A valuable invoice of English books—the Invoice of L. Reeve & Co., of London—was then put up. Floral Magazine, a book of drawings, brought $45 50; Bateman’s Second Century of Orebideous Plants, 16; Hooker's Ruododendrons of Sikil i 13; Hooker's Fioia Antarctica 3. Har tory of Australian Seaweeds, 0; Hugo's Ber Collector aud Supplement, $10; Zoology of the Voy- age of the Samarang, $14; Kembe's Studies in the Archwoiogy of the Northern Nations, $12, and Weld’s Sketches in india, $11 25, The invoice of Ward, Lock & Tyler, of London, was small but attractive. Dalziel’é Iustrated Arabian Nights? Entertainments vrought $4 a vol- ume; Matthew Henry’s Commentary on the Bible, $14 62, and Daizieil’s Liiustrated Goldsmith, $2 5 In the line of Provost & Co., of London, The Tele of Wight, in morocco, brought $4 62; Lady of the Lake, $8 60; Marmion, $6 25; Songs and Scenery of Scotland, $3 75; English Lakes,. Mountains and Waterfalls, $3; Swiss Scenery, $6 60: The Oberland and its Glaciers, $6 60; and Gems of Irish Scenery and Killarney, $4 25 each. In the invoice of B, Quaritch, of London, Rogers’ Lyra Britannica brought $21 1259; Humphrey's History of the Art of Printin 21; Holbein’s Dance of Death, $2 76; and Pritcuard’s Natural History of Man, $6 125. ‘The invoice of Virtue & Yorston, of this city, also sold well. The Hudson, from the Wilderness to the Sea, brought $10; Battles of America, by Sea and Land, $4 @ volume; History of the Unit States, from the first settlement of tio country, $2 76.8 yolume; American Scenery, $7 80 a volume; the Wilkie Gallery, ¢27; and the Gallery of Modern Sculpture, $21. o ~ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BATTELLE—DENNY.—On Wednesday, September 16, at the residence of the bride's parents, Rochester, N, Y., by the Rey. H, E. Robbins, W. H. Barre.Le, of Brooklyn, to Mary E. Denny, daughter of C. B. DgNNY, Esq. of the former place, No cards, Eppy—Savoyk.—At West Hoboken, N. J., on ‘Thursday, September 16, by the Rev. J. ©. Egbert, WILLARD T, Eppy, Jr., to Harris Lourss, daughter of U. Savoye, Esq., all of the above piace. GQREEN—GRABAM.—On Saturday, September 18, by the Rev. J. 8. Willis, at the residence of Dr. T. Hunt Stilwell, Mr. GEORGE GREEN, of Glensdale, N. Y., to Miss Mercy R, GrauaM, daughter of C, Graham, of Greig, N. Y- WILcox —Post.—At Paterson, N. J., on Thursday, September 16, by Rev. J. H. Duryea, WintiAM J. Witcox, of New York, to Miss Matriz A. Post, of Paterson, N. J, Died, BAMBERGER.—On Sunday morning, September 19, after a long illness, BMANUEL BAMBBRGER, formerly of Loutavilic, Ky., aged 68 yoars. ‘The friends of the family and the members of the Forty-fourth street synagogue are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral of the deceased, from his late residence, 162 West Forty-eighth street, on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock. ‘The members of the Forty fourth street synagogue are hereby notified to attend the funoral of EMANUEL BAMBERGER, @ trustee of this cohgregation, on Wednesday, Septomber 22, at ten A. N., which will take place from his late residence, 152 West Forty- eight! te . 3. ISAACS, Secretary. aETpEnaUnoM.—Sudaent at Smithtown, ou Mon- jay, September 20, Isaac W. BLYDENBURGI. Tie friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at the Presbyterian church, Smithiown, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. The Long Island cars leave James slip at eight A. M. BIRCH. bee Monday, September 20, ALFRED ©. are. yer His relatives aud friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, frout corner of Eaiory street and Monticello avenue, Bergen cigy, N. J. English and Australian papers please copy. at Succasunua, N. BoRLL.—Suddenly, on Sun- | day, September 19, Lava JOsePHINE, daughter of FW. Lgell, in the’ 16th year of her age. Boyp —Iu~New .York, on Sunday morning, Bop: tember 19, ARCHIBALD §. Boyp, of Pavama, N. G., aged 43 yeara, " His feiends and those of his brother, Hugh Boyd, are invited to attend the iuncral, from No. kins piace, South Brooklyn. this (/ueaday) atternovu, ac half-past three o'clock. CarTan,—On Sunday, September 19, Timorny C., the beloved son of Honora, widow of Thomas M. Car- tan, ened 4 years, 6 months and 12 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hig mother, 207 Prospect street, Pavonia, N. J., this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. County Wexford (ireland) papers please copy. Crogurt.—On Sunday, September 10, C, BLAN- DINA, Widow of Alexander F. Croquet, aged 48 years. The funeral wit take place this (Tuesday) alter- noon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No, 60 Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn. Comstook.—-On Sunday, September 19, Jonxnis, youngest son of James CO. and ery K, Comstock. Friends and relatives of tie fauaily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, thig (Tuesday) after- noon, at two o'clock, from 73 Fort Green place, Brooklyn. ConeN.—On Monday, September 20, @ 1:20 A. M., Lewis A. COHEN, on of the late Morris B. Cohen, aged 46 years, ‘Toe relatives and friends of the family, Americus Club, and other organizations of which he was a member are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednez- Gay morning, at ten o'clock, frou: bis late residence, No, 267 East Broadway. AMERICUS CLUB.—Thoe members of the Amoricus Club are hereby requested to attend the funeral of our late brother member, Levis A. Cohen, from 257 East Broadway, on Wednesday morning, September 22, at ten o'clock. WILLIAM M. TWEED, President. Cnances H. Haut, Secretary Bossom Chva—The members of the Blossom Clup are requested to attend the funeral services of Lewis A. Cohen, our late brother member and secre- tary, at 257 East Broadway, on Wednesday morning, atten o'clock. OWEN W. BRENNAN, President, CosTsLLo.—Suddenly, on Sinday morning, Sep- tember 19, Many CosTE.to, \he beioved wife of Patrick Costello, a native of Brick Hill, county Clare, Ireland, in the 4ist hog b her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend tle iuneral, from her iate residence, No. 19 City Hall place, this (fuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, ‘Tle remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery. Crorrgr.—On Sunday, Septender 19, Taomas bps of Derbyshire, Englam, in the 61st year of his age. The funeral wiil take place thh (Tuesday) after- noon, at three o'clock, from his pie residence, 319 Sackett street, Brookiyn. ‘The rektives and friends of the family are respectfully invied to atiend. Davtogi.—On Monday morning,beptember 20, Mr. PATRICK DALTON, aged 65 ye: ‘The relatives aud friends andthose of his sons, Join V., Edward J. T. and Wiiliay H. Dalton, are respectfuliy invited to attend thefuneral, from his late residence, 230 Division streé, on afternoon, at two o'clock. No cari DouauTy.—At Woodbridge, N.4, on Saturday evening, September 14, of cholera iiantum, ALWERT H., infant gon of Gardiner K. and Susie Doughty, aged 1 year, 1 month and 18 days, | ne nine will be interred in Gnenwood to-day ‘uesday) ‘ DusAIN.—In Brooklyn, on Thursdyy, September 16, FREDERICK H., infant son of Au ae and Mary Morrison Duhain, aged 1 month and Qeys. ‘The remains were interred in the Cemovry of the Holy Cross, Fiatbush, on Saturday. ERNst.—On bitten, September 19, atSprng Valley, Rockland county, N. Y., LirrLe Louis, sa of Louls aud Maria Louisa Ernst, aged 6 months. Faneral will take place irom 333 West ‘hirty-fifth street, to-day, (Tuesday), ForbE3.—At_ Keyport, N, J., on Sundaynorning, September 19, LuLa, daughter of Edwin aa Mary Lord Forbes, aged 4 months and 3 days. GaNDALL.—On Sunday, September 19, at Vewark, N. J., RACHSL GANDALL 72 years and months. Funeral at York street Methodist Episcops church, corner of Gold street, on Wednesday afteroon, at two o'clock. The relatives and friends are tvited to yt hal ge? Treaty wart ie “ LOVER.—Gn Mon tember 20, MAY ANN, wit of 0. A. Glover, > vem The relatives and friends are invited to attad the foneral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at haif-pst one o'clock, from #3 Washington street, Brooklyn AMBLBN,—On Wednesday, September 15, ATHUR HAMBLEN, Of Bath, England, in the 67th yeanf ne age, after & snort and severe sickness, Boaton papers please copy. Hanpwikck.—On Sunday, Sepiember 19, war- NAN HANDWIRCK, @ native of Leipsic, Germar, in the 46th year of his age. Friends and acquaintances are reapecuiiy invited to attend the funeral, from 62 Frantort street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Hickry.—On Monday, September 20, after A Lg Hinees, Mrs. Many Hicxry, wife of Maurice 2! 4 of Abbey Golden, county Tipperary, Irefaud. mM ¥ mii Will be ‘a solemn jeum mass Or fhe re. DARN AL RUNS p'elaeks en )Y cones mora jog, at St. Peter's church, corner Ricks and Warren streets; from thence, at two o'clock, to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, Friends of the family Will piease bey this invitation. HoLMas.—At Tompkinsville, Staten Island, on Monday morning, September 20, ANN HOLMES, wife of Samuel Holmes, of Westtleld, in the 62d year of r age. ‘The relatives and friends of the famliy are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, James M, Holmes, Swan street, ‘Tonpsinsvile, on Wednesday afternoon, at two clock. Howanp.—On Monday, September 20, CATHARINB, wife of Cornelius Howard, aged 49 years. The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday after- ‘Noon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 416 Second avenue, corner Twenty-fourth street, to Cal- vary Cemetery, HvuGues.—On Sunday, September 19, Many JANE HuGuEs, aged 26 years. The friends and reiatives are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 618 West Forty- Sixth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'ciock, Interment at Calvary Cemetery, IRELAND.—On Monday morning, September 2 JAMBS WILLIAM, oldest gon of A. A. aud the late Margaret 0, Ireland, aged 4 years ana 6 months. Relatives and friends aré respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from No, § Whitan sireet, Latay- ette, N.J., this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Care leave every hali hour trom Jersey City. JONES.—On Sunday, September 19, a J., the wife of Joseph H. Jones, aged 23 years and 1) months, ‘Che relatives and friends of the family, also Pat- nam Lodge No, 338 F. and A. M. and St. Andrew Division of the Sons of Temperance, are respectfuily invited to atteud the funeral, from her lave resi- dence, 221 Eighth avenue, this (Tuesday) afiernoon, at two o'clock. KBNNEY.—On Suuday morning, September 19, Ep- Warp, beloved sou of John and Mary J. Kenne: aged 1 year, 10 months and § days. The reiatives and friends of the family are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral, from te residence of his parents, No. 9 West Houston street, this (luca day) afternoon, at one o'clock, LY¥oNS.—On Monday, September 20, Lizzie Ly daughter of Denis and Mary Lyons, aged 3 years, 6 months and 2 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her parents, 40 Latght street, on Wednes- day afternoon, at two o'clock, from thence to Heyry Ye Mouday, September aged 77 MALLERY, late of Myrile avenue, Brook! years. Funeral on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his son-ln-law, John Bateman, 217 East Twenty-third street, New York. MCALLER,—On Sunday, September 19, BERNARD MCALLER, aged 31 years, native of Omagh, county Tyrone, Ireland. ‘The relatives and friends, and those of his brother, Patrick, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from. his late residence, 43 EF Eleventh street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. McOavL.—Un Monday, September 20, after a ln- ering U)ness, at Lis residence, 208 Waverley place AVID MCCAUL. 3Tom pe Wed: suitably rew nenday | ANDY HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. __ MARRIED COUPLE, WITHOUT CHILDREN, WANT A. three or four Rooms for light housekeeping, in & peivale family, within ten minutes? walk from foot of atreet, Terms must be moderate. Address V. 8., Fourth street, Jersey City. A FAMILY OF THREE WISH A FLOOR OF FIV! rooms, in a perfectly respectable neighborhood, Bousekernigs veal reterencess Address ff I, Herald office, . — PARTMENTS WANTEDFOUR OR FIVE ROOMS, weat side of Broadway, below Ci street, Address Mr. KANER, 4) Mur reel, stating the price. QENTLEMAN AND WIFE WANT THREE OR FOUR must be in furnished Rooms for light housekeeping; od location ant terate price, Address rs oath. fon and lowest por le price for permanent l- DON, Herald ofice. A Bocae WANTED.—A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE (no, chitdren), wishing. to ‘or al keep house, desire a house, furntahed or unfuraished, y per anniim, be- (aren exiugion and Seth aveuuce and Bourteenth street and Central Park, Would divide a house with am agi fam fly, Address A., Herald office, A. MEDIUM SIZED FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED By a family of four adults, between Madison and Sixth avenues. Address, with full particulars, A. G., box 18% Herald ofice, f tae ssnidnensesinnnerectemderhenaaanioe FPERNISHED HOUSE WANTED NEAR THIS CITY, by a6 private family; rent moderate; possession Octover 1. ross R. ©., Herald office, for two House Want D_A WHOLE OR PART OF A HOUSE (lower preferred), for a snail tamily; with modern ym- provements, On weat side; rent muat be moderate; beat refer ences given, A with rent and full particulars, W. He B., box 470 Post o New York. V TANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, A FLOOR of four or five rooms, within five minutes? walk of nd Fourth avenue, Rent about 6) @ ii, W., station PF. AN AND 1113 WIFE ONLY sekeeping, ina good nO the west aldey ‘onioe, ‘Twonty-Afth are moath, Adrress L Waren .8 y AGENTLE (no children), 4 to 6 Roome for brick or stone dwellings pi south of Fortieth # WaAnten. IMMEDIATELY BY A PUNCTUAL PAYING tenant, unfurnished House between Fourth and Bixth ave) PUNCTUALITY W! née velow Forte street preferred, Address 'Y, station G B OCONVE- Parties vacating wre & good tenant for fall w a ofiice. WRITE BY TWO, SD LADIES, THR Firat or Second ortanle house, furs nished for light housek |B. La, box 8,908 Poat oflle ting particdlars, New York, fo TANTED—PART OR WHOLE OF FURNISHED W Nrouse core family of aduits. Address, with location and terms, which must be moderate, RESERVE, Herald oftice . WASTED A NE middle of Nov ation betw TLY FURNISHED HOUSE, FROM er to middle of April, bye private ixteenth and Thirtieth strests and . Address ©, L. B,, box 695 Post Warten. YA RESPONSIBLE PARTY, AN UN- furnished House The relatives and friends of the family are invliea to aitena the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the Charles atreet United Preaby- terian church. NosTRand.—On Saturday, September 18, PER- MELIA A. NOSTRAND, in the 48th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of (he family aro respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 51 West Thirty-firat street, corner Broad- way, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Pansons.—On Monday, September 20, JOHN PaR- sons, Sr., after a long and painful iltncas, which he bore with a Christian fortitude, He tell asleep in Jesus in the 80th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family and those of his son, John Parsons, Jr.; also the members of the Pilgrim Lodge, I, 0. O. F.; also the members of the Henry Clay Lodge, F, and A. M., 277, are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral, from tho Forsyth gtreet Methodist church, on Thursday alieraoou, at two o'clock. Ricarpson.—On Sunday, September 19, FANNIB L, RICHARDSON, aged 23 years aud 27 days. Funeral services at the residence of her brother- in-law, Wm. U. Crocker, No. 6 Hanson place, Second avenue, Harlem, this (Tuesday) afteruoon, at five o'clock. Interment in Greenwood by the relatives on Wednesday. SnipMan.—Suddenly, on Sunday morning, Septem- ber 19, at Stony Ford, Orange county, Sawant, relict of William B. Shipman, in the 72d year of her age ‘The relatives and friends of the Sunily are respect- fully mvited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, at eleven o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, Hiram Young, 118 West Eleventh street, ‘Without further notice. SaiTrH.—Un Monday, September 20, after a short and severe illnces, Mrs. CAROLINE Suita, Wife of the late Dr, 8. B. Smith. The relatives and iriends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Nd. 116 Varick street, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, TALLMADE.—At_ Litchfield, Conn, on Friday morning, September 17, FREDBRICK A. TALLMADE, of this city, aged 77 years. Funeral on Sunday, 19th tn: it Litchfleld. VALENTINE.—At Brewster's Station, on Sunday, Popteraiat 19, Fisher F. VALENTINE, ‘he relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from St, Paul's Hobos charch, at Bast Chester, on Wednosday alternoon, at two o'clock. WARREN.—On Saturday evening, September 18, ALPRAD STARKBY, youngest son of George William and Lizzie Warren, aged 1 year and 6 months. Funeral at the Churen of the Holy Trinity, Brook- lyn Heights, Ps iroeaday) morning, at ten o'clock, WaTERS.—On Sunday, September 19, AMKLIA J. daughter of Theresa and the late Charles Wator The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Ann’s church, Eighth street and Fourth avenue, where a requiem mass will be oifered for her goul, this (Tnes- day) morning at nine o'clock. The remains will ve iaserred tn Calvary Cemetery. Wurté;--At Yonkers, on Sunday evening, septem- ber 19, Mr. Ei NL. WHITE, aged 40 years. The friends ana reatives of the family, and of his father-in-iaw, the lai@ Rev. Duncan Dunbar, are respectfully invited to aitend the funeral, on Wednesday morning at ten o’ci¢ck, from his late residence, on Palisade avenue, and from the War- burton avenue Baptist chur at half-past ten o'clock. Carriages will be in waiting on the “rival of the nine o’clock train from Thirtieta street. a WoucesTeR.—On Sunday, September 19, noar Highland, Ulster feanky, N: Y., MINNIE, youngest child of Frankiin E. and Emma A. Worcester, aged 6 months and 14 days, ‘The funeral services will be held at the residence of his grandfather, George BK. Warner, 263 Wasaing- ton avenue, Brook'yn, on Wednesday afteraoon, at two o’ciock. _—_—_—_—————— LOST AND FOUND. POUND-IN, A WALL STREET. BTAGE, A POCKET. pook, with smal! gum of fm cloned, MOSES NATHAN, 77) nantes sein dead O8T—ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, IN BROADWAY 4 and Fourth avenue stage, a Leather Wallet, containing Detween 680 and #40 and iMeambont teket, with owner's ame, &c. A liberal reward will be pame, do. A Il Pold {0 the finder at 61 O8T—A CARD CASE, CONTAINING ONLY OME papers bosiles a photograph of the owner. The finder will recetve large reward Db} ing it at the M: Club, 96 Filth aver ij a <Seanl I OST—AT CENTRAL PARK, BATURDAY AFTERNOON, 4 a pair of gold bowed Spectacies, marked M.A. Kimball! were in a case marked R. P. A, Hil at ld Laight street. Raters, eh inhi OST—LATE GN SATURDAY NIGHT, 18TH INST., IN Bixth avenuo car or between Broadway and Vesey and Cortlandt street ferry, an Opera Glass, Any person return ing anme to the Herkld oflice will receive the thanks of Ihe EFT—IN STAGE [4 morning last, » The finder will obit; BINS, Fulton Marke FULTON FERRY, ON FRIDAY kage, containing three pass books, y leaving them with A. 4 B. KOB- OST—-TWO MEMORANDUM BOOKS AND PRIVATE Papers, The finder will be lberally rewarded if re: urned to 21 Cottage place. LEE ANA TWENTYTHIRD staker 4 South ferry, on Saturday night, « pearl O; it, Hberal reward tor {ts return to 288 Union sire LST ON SATURDAY, REPT. 18, A GOLD LOCKER, 4 A he be book form, inlaid with hair. Given upon its delivery to JAS I OST—ON FRIDAY EVENING, 8! 4 Fifty-seventh atrest and Thitd Street and Fourth avenue, a Gold Cro PT. 17, GOING FROM venue to Fifty-eighth Tho Onder will be on retirning the same to W. @. HOOG at Fifty-sevgnth stro ING FROM THE CATHOLIC FRENCH hin bay 4 Abid Habiglhed pits pecond street by nie, ® Gold Hyndclet, black enam Feward.” 198 Went Thiriy-trataireck nt POMrle PERSON WHO HAS THE SMALL ntaining keys and w aliver cup, A, erday ia a carol the New Haven ex rain Whicit kathig P Moy will leave me vt the corser’ Fourth avenu Eelghtoenth 0, street, a sultab! 5 REWARD.—LEFT, ON BOARD THE PHILADEL- we soe. train on Fri ay p Homorendun Book and bun- ic of Papers. B. DOVELL, BON & CO, 15 John atroet, New York. REWARD.—LOST DOG —PARTIES Witla called at 10d Atnity street will receive above reward anit no q for Benuty, advertined yestorda: $1 REWARD.“STOLEN, ON SATURDAY nVEN ng. from the corner of Dron’ } sireot, a Biaok and Tan Fl ft eont’on the ‘shounice recut, scar on the shou et returns her to 4 Above reward. incon $15 REWARD WILL BE P aid white apot on the } Eighth avenue will recei = ID TO THE FINDER OF Tost froin the railing of 18 Of the 20th inst., or the riation tbat will lead to its'dlacov a same wiil be paid for in ery, Apply at the ab: $15 eran ) Thirtiots atnail dark gray and w' bring ber to the above address will re Q() REWARD WiUL BE PAID Host on Baturtay eveatiy ny cher fatur: evening in WILLIAM Tae TRAVED, FROM 13 WEST ty on Wedne r 1 ihe 4 over will ive the rewaril, 8 THE KETURN nk, containing BW, h Fuitos ferry. 150 REWARD.—LOST, A GOLD HUNTING CASE abt arg e ene Minding atiohor Walch ; patent fat plate A a t old a ‘ plain p mond; No, ib,d0u.. The above reward. wi ery to WM WEY ERY “Liberty sreety POOR Kato in the vicinity of Tonth street and Trent not to exceed QiWN. Address Fifth and Sixth M. st onice, NPED—BY A SMALL FAMILY, Rooms, 10 a private ho rat atvect, Agents, reply. IVE OR 81X UN- e, Address H. May TANTED—TO RENT A THREE STORY M{GH STOOP AM vune, if good hetghborhood, below Thirtieth street, wostside, Audress, stating terms, location, &c., INDEX, Herald office. ‘ANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE, & V suitofat least six Rooms, unfurnished, in s private house, located betweon Fourteenth and Twonty-sixth streets a ni ent of Sixth avenue; would prefer the upper door; rent hot toeaceed #80 per mouth. ‘Address J.J. Ry Herald ones. he ‘AN A PRIVAT! a well'and fully fur for seven or eight months. 2,043 Post office, FAMILY DLSIRE TO RENT shed House, tn a good location, ‘Address, with particulars, bom TANTED—FURNISHED HOUSES IN NEW YORK V city and on Brooklyn Heights, to Ml applications, WEEKS & WILLIS, 10 Pin POsT OF OST OFFICE NOTIC during the week end this office on Tuesday, Wednesday, at 12 o'clock, and at all the statio FOR EUROPR 1609, will clowe at ad Baturd a A. Thdb A. Ma; aud O, M0°A. Moi D and By IL and G, 10:00 A. M. P. H, JONES, 1 = HELP WANTED—MALES. WANTED, TEN GOOD MEN TO SELL A. Tooting glaives, clocks, chromos and fine fustali a JOUN LY! tobe paid fur by weekly or monthly 490 8th av., between d4th and 5th ats. GENTS WANTED—AGENTS WANTED-TO WHOM aalisinotory Indacenients and permanent employment are olfered; no employment agency. AY, 6th av., General Superintendent National Art Association, “) YOUNG MAN WANTED-TO OPEN OYSTERS AND wait on table, Apply at 649 6th a1 ateady, strong and unde oply at OOBANK & THKALI and 10} A. M. LLS; MUS" nin the retail 0 Beekman at, or have be R & CO. OY WANTED—AHOUT 18 YEARS OF AOE; MUST BE act J Writ a Quick, dress rpialn hand; good reference; wages Bax WANTED—TWO RESPECTABLE BOYS, FROM dry goods busi 14 to 16 years of a. » 19 loarn the retall dr ness, Apply 10 Ac FILLDS, o jorner Grand and Chryatie ste, JOY WANTED—IN A JEWELRY TURE, NL t those with good references may apply to @. C. ALLEN, 15 Broadway, one door below a NASH BOYS WANTE J & BON, 715 Broad —APPLY TO JAMES A. HEARN y- VARMER WANTED.-TO TAKE CHARGE OF A FARM ie woth wid je must understaud bi ommended. Apply at Il y evening, Ovsteswax WANTED AT 474 GRAND Sr. RAVELLING AND LOCAL AGENTS WANTED FOR city aud country, to take order. Permanent situations aud liveral commiaslona to active meih—. SMITH, HALL & CO., 66 Cotiianthatreet ture to travel a ey; unexceptior Herald ofice. eatigate credite for = references required, Address ANTED—A YOUNG MAN TO HELP IN A GRO- cery ; reference required, Cull at 68) Spring at. ANTED—A CARTMAN. APPLY AT THE KMPI| Print Works, 41 and 217 Weat b8th st WASIED~AN OVSTERMAN, AT RICKER DINING saloon, junction of Fulton and Dekalb uv ANTED-FARMER AND WIFE WHO UNDERSTAND e nese to lake chary email olty, Address box 1a Hernid ones, nn “arm near the ANTED—A GOOD MAN TO PACK IN A DRY GOO Meg fyin louse. Apply before 9 o'olock at 48 ans rat, WAXTED-A Boy, 14 OR ‘store, to make himself g well recommended, INA ‘ally useful, it come Address box 810 Post oilice, New York, TOUT BOY, IN WANTED <4 8 GROCERY STORE ue acquainted with the bust of ahorse, Apply at 214 Delancey at. ANTED—AN INTELLIGENT, QUICK, CAPABLE Ind, in the oftice of out 15, who ides with bis paren saleeman, dress CHEMISTRY ANTED—A FIRST CLAS! ately, at The Ollvg, 407 anda P.M, STERMAN IMMEDI. Call between 10 A. M, WARTED-A STOUT, ACTIVE BOY oxporience in the grocery business preferred; must Lave good references, Apply 2 J, CORNE: Kaaox Market, from Id to 1 o'cluck,. Sergei WANTED “A BARTENDER. APPLY AT THE CORNER ONK WHO HAs of Amity and Thompson ats. J ANTEDTHREE YOUNG MBN, WELL POSTED IN lhe grocery business; one to,drive a wagon and deliver ooda; the other two to act D ING & 'CO'S, GS Greenwich ok Sh Sebi wr thie Herald oftice, for throe da; MEN, WITH S41 we ‘ANTED—AN EXPERIENCED OYSTERMAN, OND Who is pot afrart of work may apply at PMILL'S oym ter house, 296 Spring s., aller ly AM. ANTED--A COLORED BO fe 1, Who can Con Apply to-day at Illy and J o'clock. ype WANTED IN A WHITE GOODS IMPORTING Adilreas box 6,703 Post ofee, MADAME WALTERS, DISTING! AX, voyant.Viait her for every thing—sick Chale theft, names, nunbers, good ince. v A, GREAT NATURAL CLAIRVOYAN' from the eradie to the gre whole Lit recl. Foo gl. MADAME GA BOANCH, THE GREAT UNSIVALLED AVE “Lusiness and Medical’ Cintrvoyant, 116 West Twentye sixth atree!, betweon Sixta and Seventh rrr M49AxNE LA COMPE, SPIRITUAL TRA Ch ME. P| dium. —Inforaration positive; French and F ry kev. 88 Horatio street, between Hu Bighth avoaue, onan ME, RAMOND CAN BE CONSULTED DAILY ON Past. premeot and riure, Ladies, 60 eguts, oe G00 een ume Leia han, SO GENTLEMAN OF GOOD ADDRESS AND>