The New York Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1869, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Fripay, Sept. 2i—6 P. M. ‘Wall street to-day was the scene of extraordinary eicitemont consequent upon the culmination of the great corner in gold, the taterest and extent of ‘which were hardly inferior to the famous corners in Prairie du Chien and Harlem railroad stock. It was mo secret for a long time past that the speculating ¢lique who have been so prominent in the stroet ever since the Erie corner of 1863 were engineering & Movement in the gold market. To those who looked upon the matter from an ordinary standpoint it geemed fmpossible for any combination of men ‘Vo get possession of gold enough to render itso scarce that its value would enhance beyond the dgures fixed for it by the demands of commerce and the eredit of the country. To effect a corner in 4 rall- ‘Way stock the amount of which was limited was within the power, of course, of every combination possessing capital enough; dut to corner gold which abounds all over the earth seemed an Utoplan home. The attempt was, tierefore, all the more brilliant and on ® par with the daring and pluck which Wall street gamblers frequently show. It is srule in the Stock Exchange, as it is in all Nature, that every action must have iis reaction. The great gold corner culminated to-day at 105, from which figure the price at six o'clock this evening had broken to 13144—the latter being, by a curious coln- oldence, the lowest figure touchod in 1869, and the one from which the gold clique started the upward movement. It is no ensy task to atiempt the record of Wall street to-day or portray the wild excitement which prevailed. Asa natural sequence of the sharp ad- ‘vance in gold on the day before there was an early attendance of brokers and operators at the Gold Room. Long before the hammer of President Hoyt announced the formal opening of business the brokers were busy among themselves, and the pit fn the centre of the apartment was a bedlam of yelling and gesticulating nen. ‘The entrances were clogged with messengers anxious to communicate ‘with those inside, while New street and the brokers’ offices were crowded with frantic speculators, watch- ing tue turning of the gold dials, ‘The earliest sales ‘were in the vicinity of 147, thence, at ten o'clock, the format opening of the Gold Board, the price had risen to 150, Heretofore it haf gono up by an eighth atatime, Now it took jumps of a quarter, a half and one per cent at a time untli tt touched 155. The scene at this moment belittles every attempt at escription. Here was arise of ten per cent from the day previous. The operators in gola were the only persons*ia danger up to this time, But now the brokers themselves became alarmed on their Own account, the advance having in the great ma- jority of instances obliterated ail the funda left in ‘their hands by their customers. To increase their @pprenensions and tho excitement tho “bulls”? ‘vegan to send around for checks representing the ‘Ancrease in the price of gold, Inthe partey which ensued over these transactions there wag a pause fn the upward flight of the precious metal, aud many private settlements were made with the bears at figures several per fent below tho market. But some of the Dears still stood resolute and defied the clique, making good the difference cach time they were called upon todo so; One of tic most prominent brokers in the .strect—the reputed agent of the elique—again appeared in the room and bid 160 for ‘any part of the millions. The excitement was again fearful. The price was hardly quotable. The standing bid was for an amount which no ane dared to sell. The confusion became so great that the Price became wildly irregular and was different in different parts @f the room. Some small amounts ‘were bought in at 165 just before twelve o'clock. Tols was the highest figure known tobe paia. At twelve o'clock it had receded to 16). In a few min- utes later it broke ten percent at a time until it touched 138, It danced up and down fn the soram- ble to purchase, so that all attempt to record quota- ‘ons was out of the question. It tailed to recover. ‘The great corner was broken, Of the causes at work to produce this sudden revulsion it ia diMculs to find the exact source. Primarily it was an inflation whica had at length to explode. The great and inevitable laws of Hnance would soon have wrougut the change; for with the price at 165 gold would nave come this way from all quarters of the earth. Tho sound common sense of our business men told them such an extrava- gant figure could not be maintained. Although the ¥iso in gold was over thirty per cont our national securitics in London fell only two or three per cent, Of tho immediate causes rumor and report havea @reat deal to say. One report has it that some of the clique secretly sold out incir cold yesterday and also went short of tue market. The discovery of this fact so enraged the others that they determined to “gqueeze” the traitors, and hence gave orders to the broker who stood bidding 169 to put the market up. It ‘was just as this defection began'to be made pubilo that General Butterfield promptiy announced the receipt of an order from: Washington to sell four mul- ons of gold and buy four millions of bonds, the Fight belug rogerved to accept all the bids submittea fn oxcesd Of this Umit if the government saw fit to @oacceptthem. Here wasa Niagara of gold ready to be turned upon the market, the only lumit to government disbursement boing tho amount of in the Treasury vaults, At the samo time the broker of the clique was suddenly met by a demand to put ‘up the requisite margin on his contracts as provided for in the rales of the Gold Exchange. He was un- able to do so. The crash came, and gold dropped to 138, thence rallied several per cent, but again slowly eciined to 13144. For the remainder of the day the Goid Room and ‘Ml the approaches thereto were jike the vicinity of @ great fro or terrible calamity after the climax has passed. A sudden quiet and caim came over the @cene. The brokers, hoarse with shouting, earlier $n the day Were gathered in groups comparing notes @nd talking in subdued tones, Each few minutes the hammer of the presiding oi calied the as- gemblage to order, and gold was bought or sold “under the rule” for the acconut of some defaulting pull or bear. The groat fested toward the ciique by those who had sola to them at the extreme dvures of (ie day, and an in- teresting dispute has to be settied bet cen the clique @nd their broker, The latter, 3 ‘Was unable to take the gold so to him, and asked permission to make an explanation, which he did in person from the rostrum of the Gold Room, ‘He said chat the gold he solid yesterday was for ac- count of Mr, Bolden, To-day Mr. Joes Fisk, Jr., told him to sell what he did. The order aiso came from Mr, Gould. When Mr. Speyers was asked if he had demanded a margin from the gentlemen he men- Uoned ho was not explicit In his explanation, but left tho impression that he had not taken that pre- Caution. He said ali the gold he sold was for thetr account and that not a dollar was for hia own. This portion of his statement is dented by the gold clique, ‘Who assert thatin his excitement he sold more gold than they authorized him to part with, fhe dispute on this point is the bequest left the street by the great speculation. Of the oxtent of the disaster which hag overtaken the banking and broking community tt is tmpossiole to ascertain anything like an approximation this evening. The actual suspensions are very numerous, ‘but how many will eventually prove bankruptctes te @ question for the future, The best houses are @mong those compelled to suspend this afternoon. It would nardly be proper, therefore, to make a esignation by name until the worst ts known. Finance io Wall street is. a current which travels in circle. One man depends upon another, and one firm upon another, Let the ourrent be stopped at aby One polnt and the whole stream ts clogged. It ‘Would be more proper to say thisevening that business 4s Dot over, but simply auspended for the night, the Biroet taking a recogs, The banks were open up to five o'clock to receive their customers’ accounts, and when they finally closed few, if any, failures ‘wore dlociared. Tho creditors showed a disposition to deal most leniently with debtors, It was, of course, to their own interests. There 1s a doadiock in the great stream o! business. in tracing back the Opuse 11 socms that the transactions at the Clearing House for the Gold Room have to-day amounted to #0 enormous @ sum, estimated at not less than fe hundred millions of dollars, that the olorks will be unable to close their la bors before to-morrow morning. The different rms dealing in go!d are entitied to checks for the Gifferences, and the inability to make out these checks in tithe for the deposit banks blocked the whole street, How many suspensions are only tem- porary and how manv are real failures will be known when the interchange of tuese checks take place. One of the most prominent suspensions is that of the firm reputed to be in close aMiiation with the gold clique. Tne members stated publicly this after- noon that they could and wouid pay all they owed, but that they could not get thelr accounts in order and thetr checks from the Cleaing House in time to pay everything before the close of banking hours, If, therefore, the great event of the day has Wrought no further ruin than that of the specula- tors, whose margins were wiped out by the alter- nate rise and fall in gold, the business of the city will be all the better for the settlement of the greag question which has 60 agitated every business man. ‘The speculation of 1869 has received a check which will divert men’s money and minds to more legiti- mate subjects for investment, The money market was extremely stringent, a8 might have been expected, and rates ranged from seven per cent per annum, tn gold, to one per cent per day. Jn the high-priced stocks there was fre- quently a difference of two per cent between “cash” and “regular.” A better state of things ta looked for now that the movement im gold has cul- minatea and released @ vast amount of currency to circutation. After the break in gold foreign exchange bounded upward, and rates were strong but irregular on the basis of 108 a 109 for bankers’ sixty day sterling, Government bonds ral- Med after the sharp decline in gold, but became heavy again toward the close of the day. The stock market was comparatively neglected during the excitement in the Goid Room. At tho opening it seemed on the verge of another panic on account of a decline in New York Central to 173, but recovered before noon. At the afternoon board there fvas a general rally, and prices were buoyant on the expectation that the culmination in the gold corner meant a reversal of the clique tactics in stocks, The market again went off, however, under the pressure to sell cash stock in order to get money to make up accounts at bank, Several suspensions were reported and stock bought under the rule, ‘The suspensions of the day were mostly of houses connected with the gold market, the purely stock houses having weathered the storm. Inthe subse- quent street transactions there was @ better feeling, ana the market closed more cheerful. The range of the principal atocks is ahown tn the table:— Highest, Lowest. 5% 178 6 8436 1404 139 (68 155 93% + 04 88 Pittsburg. « 105 93 Northwest a4 6936 Nortuwestern 86 82 Rock Island. 108% 104 Muwaukee a1 13 09% Milwaukee and a 8354 8055 Ohio and Mississippi. 2955 28% Western Union Telegr: 86% 8645 Pacific Mail... he 0% Subjoined are the prices of goid at the hours named:— 135 165 2PM 105 100 5:80 P. 15534 6:45 P. ‘The transactions at the Gold Exchange Bank re- sulted as follows-— Gold cleared. . Gold balances + 5,957,000 Currency baiance 9,056,000 Tue following wore the quotations of stcoks on tne call at the last session of the board:—Canton, 6244 bid; Cumberland, 30 a 83; Western Union, 86% 37; Quicksilver, 124 13%; Mariposa, 814 a 034; do, preferred, 17018; Pacific Mail, 7134; Boston Water Power, 13 a 1534; Adams Express, 643g a 65; Wells- Fargo Express, 18% a 183s; American Express, 805 bid; United States, 635g a 65; New York Central, 18414 a 1849{; Hudson River, 168; Harlem, 140% a 14014; Erie, 36 a 864; de. preforred, 65 a 68; Reading, 945; a 9474; Michigan Central, 130; Lake Shore, 92 @ 09254; Ilinots Central, 139; Cleveland and Pitts- burg, 105 bid; Chicago and Northwestern, 72% a 7234; do. preferred, 8334 a 833¢; Rock Island, 1083; Milwaukee and St, Paul, 715 @ 72; do. preferred, 62a 8234; Toledo and Wabash, 70; Fort Wayne, 843 a 85; Alton and Terre Haute, 82; do. preferred, 1434 @ 144; Ohioand Mississippi, 295 a 205¢; Dela- ware and Lackawanna, 107 bid; New Jersey Central, 101 a 10144; Morms and Essex, 873, a 88; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 11344 bid; do. preferred, 113 @ 116; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 27 a 27%. ‘The following were the closing street prices for government bonds:—United States currency sixes, 107% a 108; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 120 a 12034; do. do., coupon, 120 a 120; do. fivetwenties, re- gistered, May and November, 119}, @ 120; do. do., coupon, 1862, do., 12174 a 122; do. do., coupon, 1804, do., 11934 A 120; do. do., coupon, 1885, 12014 a 120245 do. do,, registered, January and July, 11834 a 11834; do, do., coupon, 1865, do., 1185; & 118%; do, do., cou- pon, 1867, do., 118% @ 118%; do. do., coupon, 1803, o., 11854 @ 11834; do. ten-forties, registered, 109 9 10934; dO. do., coupon, 10934 & 10934, The following were the closing prices for Southern securitics:—Tennessees, ex coupon, 61 & 6134; do., new, 55 a 5544; Virginlas, ex coupon, 65 a 56; do., new, 68.0 59; Georgia sixes, 6081; do. sevens, 90 a 91; North Carolinas, ©x coupon, 60 a 52; do., flew, 45 9 48; Missourl sixes, 85 9 86; do., Hanntbal and St. Joseph, 87 9 88; Louisiana sixes, 68 8 70; do., lovee sixes, 630 65; dd, QO, eights, 84 o 85; Ala- bama elgita, 90493; Alabama fives, 2465; South Carolina sixes, 63 a 70; do., new, 65 a 60, ‘The importations of dry goods at this port for the week ending September 23, compared with the pre- vious week, are a3 follows:— $324,524,000 Entered for consumption. Witadrawn, Warehoused SALES AT THE NEW YOIK STOGX EXCUAYIE, Friday, Sept. 24—10:15 A.M. 100 do. 200 Harlem RR. 1400 Reading RR 400 dow. ® y Big B44 82 i B. by C, OY . tt BBig Iovo Morilg oo Int Morrlga Fy 3 2400 Ce awn #835 Bt 10785 4000 Mi & St P int 94 acd s W7% 400 as West 0 Tet Bi, 50 © 107. ty By a « 8 20 0. bee | 6 107! 1 ripors C © 6Y) 100 Quicketiver Mi ty 1 400 do, 13% 60% 109 Pac M 88 Gi Ma Bulg 10 Adana in” 60 Adam: . song 100 Wella! . 18 a oo . Wy 616 25 Am Mer a 67 1b) do 8314 B00 40. 20% WON Yo ey 00 wo dl we? wd 100 sos 148 400 200 Chie & Alt pref...68 143. ho 100 N J Central RR....¢ nus 1 0000 i) 10000 19) 20000 i 26000 ust, 164i, sous Me 4 Cee HD 100 23000 U8 6's, currency. 107% Lt) Ono &Clock P. M. she © & Pitts RI susesssse cry 200 in ‘100 3 400 ay 600 cy in as too & 100 I S00 5s 100 . 2 200 B80 $0 pendioa ths age 8 Fs us 200 Lake Shore& MSRR 92) 23 STREET QUOTATIONS, Ualf-past Fivo o’Clock, P. Me Northwestern ,, 72 @ 72% Northwestern pf et Rock Island, img a 118s a COMMERCIAL REPORT. FRIpAy, Sept. 24—6 P. M. BreswWAX was dull and nominal at dlc. a 42}gc. for Weat- ern ana Southern. CANDLEs continued to rule dull at 18c, a 2c. for adaman tine, 48c, for sperm and 68c, for patent, There was no de mand, except for small lots, Cocoa was {nactive and nominal at 100. a Ilc., gold, for Guayaquil, in bond, and &80., do,, for Maracaibo, do. CoRDAOR wasquict at 2c, a 2c. for Manila and 17c, for tarred Russia, CoopeRaGE STOOK.—The market was quiet, but prices were unchanged. We quote:—Sugar shooks, 86 inch heads, 8240 a 8280; do. 83 do, @8 a #810; molasses do, 82 do., 8260.0 $280; pipe do., 85 50a 87; rumdo., $525 a 85 50; box do., $60; hoops, 14 feet, $45.0 B50; do., 12 feet, B40 a G45, Corprn.—Ingot was still in light request and atout Kc. lower, closing at 22c. a 23)q0., at which prices there were sales of 800,000 Ibs. lake. Correk.—Rio was dull, the demand continuing light, and we heard of no sales; prices were nominal. Other deserip- tions were also dull but unchanged. We quote:—Rio, ordl- nary cargoes, 13}40. a l4c.; fair do., 14}g0. @ 15c.; good do., Tigo. a eige. 5 Prime do. 1634on 8 17e.; extromse for, lots, 1X0. a 17%. io,’ a Bic. ; Bingapore, Wo. a 223¢c. } Ceylon, 17546. a 10%40;; Maracatbo, 10}4e, a a0}. ; Laguayr Iie. 8 17840, ; Jamaica, 15e. a 160,; Manila, Costa Bica an: 18}60., ull gold, duty paid. iN, market was quiot, the demand from all classes of buyers being light, and prices were tather heavy at the close; the offerings were moderate. Sales 1,165 bales SOREN IS 8. arrive), of which 86 were for spinning, 243 ‘On speculation, and 55 for export. For future delivery’ the market was quiet, Sales 10 bales, basis low middling, for October, at 2630.; 100 do. do. for December at 970., 20) do. it i * 46 the 18th October and 200 do. for September on pri- vate forms, We quoto:— do. gy Uplands Horta New Orleans and Florida. andMenphis, and Texas. Bi BN % Pipjaicdling 7 « By 28; Good midline $ 7 a pies 80 ry Fish.—The market for dry cod was passably active ans about former prices were rei ized, the sales being 2,00 quine 36 624g for George's, For ea were made of about No. 1 bay, BI4 60 a iS for No. ‘24 60 for No. 1 shore, $12 50 for f Herring were firm at 35c. @ 65c. for scaled and No. 1, with sales of 6,000 boxes, In other thore was no business of moment; prices were nomi- ally #6 90 for plokled cod, @4 16 Cor do. haddocis und ‘#4 00 a $7 for herring. Banciiees ticsee LOUR AND Gnarn.—Recelpts, 11,288 bbls, flonr, bushels wheat, 41,490 do, corn, £3,031 do. oate, 600. do,’b ‘The dour market was dull and nominaliy, wnichange foruia flour continued to rule dull and beary. 8 8,000 bbis, Southern flour was in igus demand and prices were genera'ly pay. Sales 850 bbls, Rye flour was in more de- mand and higher. Salea 360 bbls. at $425 a $625. Corn taieady. We quote £8,940 @5.00R E575 6Wa 625 6iya 675 67a 700 6We 62% 60a 67% 708 50 Round hoop Ohi 6238 60 Round hoop Ohio, trade brands. « CHa 700 Bt. Louls low extra. - 65a Foo St, Louisstealght ext : 708 760 ‘8t. Louis choice double SWe 90) Bt. Louis choice fami! 900a 1000 Southern choice and 80 — 1225 Southern superfine and extré 60a 800 California four (sacks and bbis.). 6a 859 Bea 625 5 515 6 635 5 7 Ba 57 eat Was du. 7 a Bl 60 for No. 2 spring and $1 50 a #1 54 for red and amber winter, ty any business was done aud the market closed nom{- sales (mainly last evening) comprivad about fox Fed and amber winter; is 69 tor #175 for white California; §1 44 for spring, and 81 60 a 1 64 for white Michigan. Cora . @ 8c. Of atthe close; the sales were about hele wi alng a.amall lot. mostly yel low, at 1 15, and wi ma at $1 25 0 #1 83, Oats 2c. a Bo. lower, the sales being about 45,000 bushels 9 66c., closing at 680. a Gle. Kye was quiet, but prices were quite 20 OF bariey ‘ast (to arrive; at steady; a ainall lot of Stato was aold ut there wero sales, of 3,00 bushels Ca $1 60. Barley malt was duil and nominal. FREIGuTS.—The market wos unusually quiet, and rates wore a trite lower in some eases., To Iverpodl, per sail, rain room was held at 9d. with 83d. bid. ‘The chartering usinees continued to rule dull, The engagements wer Liverpool, per steamer, 1 packages Jard at 40a, and small lots cotton at ia.’ The charters were:—A British bark (now in New London) with 2,000 bales cotton, from Savannah to Liverpool, at hid. 3 a Yark 66d} tons, and's brig 860 tong, from Philadelpila to Key $50 tons, trom Philadelphia 10 boxes clieese at 40s; 250 ‘West, with coal at $898; a bark to Liverpool, general cargo at 2s. 6u., and (not previously reported) two barks, each with abont 2,9C0 bbls, petroleum, to the Continent at 6s, 3d; 8 bark, from Philade:phia to the Continent, with 8.500 bbis. petroleum at 68., and @ brig from the same port to Cork for orders and United Kingdom, with 2,000 bbls. petroleum at 6s., and 64, offered if to a direct port, Hivrs,—The market was dull aud prices were .pominal at the quotations appended, Snlea 500 Mexican and 1,60) Porto Cabello on private terms. We quot es, socal, 20.6 34 bs. 18}y0.w 19. ; Monievid igo. ; Corrientes, 21a ¥y 200.4 20 a1 lbs., bc. ; Orinoco, 200 98 Ibs., Me. a 29i¢e. 3 California, Ibs.,' 9c, & 200. ; Central American, 18 u $d Ths., Le. a'ite.; San Juan, 21 a % tba. Io. a 163g. ; Matamo- ros, 98 a . & 1640. ; Vora Cruz, 18 049 ibs., I i ‘orto Cabsilo, 2) a fee, ‘de:'n Ibe, and Maracalvo, 90 a ¥Bibs.y 1BiYor a 14ig0. all od ky Hops.—The demand was still light from all classes of buyers, and the sales were very small. Prices ranged {fom De Lo 2c, for new, and 4c. a le. for ol va ic, 1p100, 20 a 23 1bs., 17e, @ 18. he demand was mocerately active at steady ppiig waa quoted retail lots, 75c. a BL 15; Hise. n fbe., ana long do., 9c. a 81. ‘ket wse quiet, and we heard of no ices were nominal at 14e,, gold, for Maaila; do., for Jute; 13¢0. cy do., for Sisal, aud vy Pe bond, ON. = 4 Seorgh pig was extremely there being no demand of Couseqnenca, and prices rather heavy at former quotations, Vid, 87 ton, ex ship, and $33 for Glengardock, do, Sho 100 tons Giengarnock at 833. “American was du changed {n value, No.1 Leing quoted at e4U a al, at 39. We heard of no salea of consequence. Ke: fined bar toady at 35 a $87, while raiie remained quiet, but siendy at B56 60, gold, for Eu) 4. 74 & $76, currency, for Ainerican. Bales’ rivate torms. ‘The demand was especially for heavy and good damaged of ail g full prices were realized. “The stock 13 only Poorly assortor, the supply of some kinds being inadeqna jo the wants of buyers, Oak, though quiet, was firm, waile rotigh was dul', bu: unchanged, We quote = ——— —— Heinlork.- California, 2 Bellen, ite, a Sas. LkAD.—Ordinary foreign waa quiet, but steady at about $6 5755 a F6 40, gold. We heard of no sales of moment, MOT Ashra,—The mraket was still quiet, but firm. Bales 63 ico on private terme, By auction 69 hhds, Porto 62gc. 0 70c, We quote:— Cuda centrifugal and mixed ed. 4b0,.a Ge., do. muscovado nd New Orleans 900, a M50. he market for spirits tu: dull, but prices were unchanged, closing at merchantable and shipping lots. Bales 85 bbls. 48e. w 600. ail kinds of rosin the market rotanined duil., Prices we: eraily nominal. Sales 310 bela. No. 1, at @3 a BY 75, a a0, pale at We quot :-—Strathed #2 25 a 4d Wu, No, 2, R2 40 a #2 90, No. 1, 25, do, and window glass 46a 98 60. “Ear was quiet, but'steady At id 70m 4 for Wilmington, and $3 25 for Washington. Or1.8.-Orude whale was quoted at #1 U6 a #1 04, Uleached winter do. #1 15, crude sperm $1 7 agp 1 80 and bieaohed and unbleached winter do, @1 92 a 82, without sales. Of Men- haden 150 bbls. were gold at 62e. and 100 boi, West Virginia Tubricating and 98 bbls, Weatern distilled red wore sold on Wai terms, Linseed was quiet, but steady, at #1 02a 1 05 in caaka and bbis. OF olive small sales were made at Receipts, none. The market for pork was being almost entirely for amall lots, and bd rere nominal. anion were confined to about 250 bis in lols, at Bal G2y a KIL 75 for new moss and #27 for extra prime. For future delivery there were no sales. whiie ah were firm at Bie, at af with arrivals of 1,448 head, i jcen, however, were steady. ‘a 812 for plain mess and i810 a #16 for ‘Merce beet was inactive and nominal. Of beef hams, whtch value, 60 bbla, were sold at $25.0 Were sendy tm valve, ass Ba Bacon was slow of sale, Dut firm at former prices, bbls. long clear at 16440. a 170. Cut mey unchanged, Sales were made of about 75 pac! 8 15\4c. for dry aniied shoulders, I8e. & 190, SE gE mote demand an: igher ie aales bein; ck ms Xo, a 10e, for No, 1 to prinic steam and 10S aloe. forkelie rendore: Perr ag oped ty) in bulk, waa dull and prices were nominal at 16\c. # 16%c. No sales of moment were effected. ‘Crude, in bbis,, continued nominal atic, For refined the market was dull, there being scarcely any demand, but the few sales were made at ful! t the close standard ‘ite was quoted SL ie. m 31f N) at BLKC., 2,000 do., fer the Inst ‘and 9,000 do., for the last half of December, at ‘Naphtha remained dull and nominal at 1036 Tn Philadelpt he as quiet, bi ere oes, Fer 8 ‘or a thie BUSge., ¥ Me Mera at tae he business was light. yosterd tl I the year, buger's option, 14940. ined noid at Bie, 000 bbls, crud of ornde at seller's option Be] eptember, while ew 1, Ny at Lae April ‘and deer the’ market was dull, the were steady at former quote- 0 ot ripen re « ° Soko cy | Madras, each, 6c, 70c. ; Patna, each, 4740. a 500 ‘current currency, SOAP.—Castile was quist, but steady. as Ie. a 18i¥c., at W eaves were report warenusgRri ten let, but steady at 4430 MAORTI~-Retined wan ut ay MSe,, at which prices the Inat sales wore made. STRAMINE.—The demand stil continued light, but holders id full prices, A few staail sales wero made withio the range of the, ‘a Re. for soft vo primes SEL TEN,Sllenian was quiet, but without cbange in price, Ordinary was quoted 96.30 » 86°3134, gold SEEDS.—Calcutta Upseed was dull and nominal at $2 15 a $2. 1136 (pois duuy paid. “Grane wero qulat, but sicady ob 3e. for lover, #4’od Cor tmothy abd #9 46 0'82 60 for rough SuGAR—The market for raw was nactive, there being no demand, but full prices wore demanded for all kinds. Retined was slow of sale but steady at 17!¢0. for hard, 1c. a 16%4¢. for Kc. val soft white, 15c. a Ibe. for extra C,. and Wife, a Isic. “for yellow. We qu ubs, in- ferlor to common Igo. a 11%" fair to good do., 12}¢c. a 12)¢0.; fair to good grocery, - 12746.; prima to choice don’ ibe, a 18%ce.7 conifugal, ads, ‘nolasses, hida, and boxes, 103g, Havana, boxes, % ge. a Bison; Wee. 8) 140. a W5lyc. Toning grates, Like Cary don BKC, 8 145Cc. ay pei fae “ALLOW emand was only moderate, but prices wore dichaageds Sites Shon oat Yiigoete ‘Tin,—1g was inactive and pri ‘were. nominal, at 393¢0., for ¥ugliah, and S80. @ Bic., do, for Straits at S23¢c., gold. Plater Cn with sales of 690 boxes Machen at 26, gold, fo. dd, terne at 87 60, do. "PovA0G0.—The market for Kentucky was fairly active and mand poing pxtoci pally for the low grades for ex- Ihhds, at Yo. & 1430.) wecording to leaf was guiet at former prices. Bales 95 gusee {er crop Slate at Hew, 43 do, 1868 trop do, Bic., 14 do, 1868 do. do. at 16c., 89 do. do., part at 82c., do. do. Connecticut on pri was in domand, and antes were made of 49 ‘350 do, on private terms. We quote:— Nd, for Straits, 82. jance, Sales Ob pack fillers. Wrappery lots... 4 i ; Pa ee Str oats gt Ob common and medium, 20c. « @c.,{n bond; good and fine, Ye. We, {0 bond. ‘Bright work, common aud medium, de, alle, in bond; good and fine. S60. a S5c., in bond. WHALEBONE was quiet, but firm; 1,000 Ibs, Arctic sold at old. WaieKRY,—Recetpta, 212 bhla, ‘The market waa quiet, but firm, closing at 1 80 ‘asked and 11734 bid. No salcs of Moment were reported, ‘WOoL.—The demand for fleece ts rather more active, and holdera generally are v heir views, demanding full prices for all deseripit 8 are only moderate, how- ever, being restricted to rable extent by the un- willingness of the generality of dealers to grant long credit, In pulled wool there is a moderate business ing at the prices previously current; stock 18 Ught. For both California xas the market {s dull, the démind being light, and prices are in buyer's favor, though not quotably lowér. For foreign wool the marke! 1s dull, while prices remain nominal. The sales wore 175,000 ibs. Hecce at dc, a Slo, teclas apn wt fc 0 Ac 000 Mic! Bua ake PES wre Te ee Boy “acoured at GBixer, YO,ioy unyashod | at | Bsc; the. inside price "for ‘heavy #000 tubbed, part DO os Law No, 2 deraey at b3c.; alao 30,600'Iba, forni, at 280. a 80c., the inside price for latler for A2,B and 8; 0) Iba. Waiter price for mot of 12000 Ibe. th 400, a 430. for super and extra, and 400, ales. Montevideo, ule d, . Of foreign the sales are 60 0001 ta Fo at 830. 50 bales Capo, on private terma, and Ate AG 28048 Fieece—Obio, Pi choice spring, . Gen be sion, abla; New Yo consin, Saxony, BSc, a 60s. ; XX, 4¥c. a & 4c. ; low, 47c. a 48c,; Indiana, Iilino! full blood, 5c. a 5 X, 490, ‘aw 0c, Sue. ; unwashed, 380. & B8c,' B6c.; low do. 2c. a P, 800. 0 S80.; B, $80, ecording to quailt, REAL ESTATE MATIERS. The following sales of real estate in this city were made yesterday by Mr. M, A. J. Lyneh:— % lots on 45th st, betwoen 6th and Madison ave, 60x100..$51,000 Z houses on Pattie st, Brookiyn, each 2x40x100, 28.0.0 @ lots on Séth and 67th ats, w of bth ay, 50x20 Farin 00 88 8 R of Long Island, House on 25th at, near 7th a House on 25th st, near 9th Total .. Texas, fine ‘and medium, 80c, ; California, spring clip, 30, j fall clip,’ ave, Renal Estate Notos. Superintendent Barton, of the Long Island Rail- road, last week staked off ground at Manor stavion, Long Island, for a new platform, and located the site for a new depot building, to faciude rooms for pas- sengers and freight—a commodious and handsome building, to stand at the junction of the Sag Harbor branch with the matin track. The old buildings will be entirely removed. The Roanoke Valley, of Clarksville, Va., reports the sale of 200 acres of land to Mr, John Trotcer, of New York. for $4,090, and adds;— There are uther gontiemen from the Empire State here Bow looking at lands with a view to purchasing. | We wot- come them to this part of the Old Dominion, and hope many Of the good people of the North and West, who are tired of thelr lon, ry winters, will consider the advantages which, Enstera Virginta offers ia its mild, healthy climate, its abun- dazice of pure, wholesome water, and fertile lands adapted to the cultivation of ali kinds of fruits, graina, vegotables and grasses, the hospitality and refinement of its people, and the many natural advantages, unsurpassed by any rection of the United States, and come and make their homes among us. The Danville Times of the 18th inst says:— We heard of s gentleman who sold his land in this county with a view of moving to anothor portion of the State. He went aver into some of the counties on the Virgina and Ten- nossee Raliroad, and finding lands had risen so high, he de- tormined to purchase somewhere tn the valley of the Dan again, Tne Chicago Post of Saturday says of the real estate business in that city:—The fnal settlement of the South Park question in favor of that important improvement has given confidence to the real estaio market, and we may now expect, in a week or two, a decided improvement in the report of sales. Itis not yet time, however, to say whethet the change will be very marked this season or not. It may tako until next spring to return things to their normal state before the day of injunctions; but holders are now coniident of advance tn prices, and there will be no disposition to reduce their figurea, The fol- lowing is a summary of salea for tue week ending Friday, September 17:— Satarday, September 11 Monday, September 13, Tuesday, Septomber 1 Wednesday, September 1 Tuursday, Sep:ember 16,..... Friday, September 17,., Total week ending September 17. $414,543, The Norfolk Heraid saya of the increase d value of Jand pad. improvements in and near that city, “ib 43 pefonl alup how ey property bas increased tn vais, not Only in fh8 City or xcrfolk, but in the country adjacent, during a few months past. Give ua poiltical peace and quiet, and the growth of our city and the value of its adjacent lands would be almost unprecedented. We have heard of some transactions recently that astonished us, and \et, why should we wonder? All things indicate that ours must wilamately become a great and thriving city. Such positions as taat which Norfolk occupies are rare in the world, and a city possessing them must become great and panies, With our gi owth tne value of all the land oa this peninsula must be greauy enhanced, few thousaud dollars judie cloasly iVésted in the lands near Norfolk will, at no disiant day, prove most profitable. New build- ngs aré constantly going up. Not a day passea that gronnd is not broken for @ new reai- dence or store or warehouse in some part of the city. ‘the mason and carpenter, the plasterer and the painter, are busily employed, and as the season for business approaches activity prevails, Residences are needed, and if erected In eligible localities, will command good tenants and fair rents, Our population ig increasing datly, and as rapid as is tie constraction of new buildings, 1¢ is aot so rapid as the influx of population, Go on with im- provements, fill the vacant lote with substantial structures, invite business and capital, but do not forget to invite aud encourage industrious mechanics and artisans, Make room for them, by giving them employment on works much needed. Iu every sec- tion of the city over which we pass we tnd lots un- occupied, owned by the rica, wuo are fully able to butld upon them substantial and ornamental struc- tures; but many seem bat littie disposed to build themselves or geil to others who would. Permit us to say this 19 all Wrong, and detrimental to the best interests of the city, Nor can the interest of those who own be subserved by such a course. What one of the capitalists of Norfolk owning vacant lots will vet an CXxampile to others by erecting upon it a buila- ing saited to the location anu the growing wanie of our city ? Projected Buildings. The following pians have been submitted to Mr. James M. Macgregor, the Superintendent of Bulid- ings, since last report:— No. 204 West Tenth street, rear, two story brick stable, 16x47. Daniel Williams owner, South side of Seventy-sixth street, 100 feet west of First avenue, four two story and ement frame dwellings, each 18.9x38. Achaz Stehun owner. Northeast corner of Fifty-firat street and First ave- nue, six three story and basement brown stone dwellings, cach 16.8x50, Mrs, M. Riere owner. Souih side of Fifty-second street, 225 feet east of Ninth avenue, one five story brick tenement, 25x55, Barnard Monday o North side of Forty-third street, 100 fect cast of Ninth avenue, one four story brick third class tene- Ment, 26x50, and one four story brick firat ¢ welling, 19x45. Jeremian Crowley owner. No. 36 Trinity place, one six story and ‘basement tron first clasa svore, 25.10x43.5, Boorman Trust owner, North side of Forty-second streot, 105 feet east of Third avenue; one two story brick factory, 26x30. Patrick Quino owner. North side of Fifty-seventh street, 201 fect west of avenue A; one three atory and basement brown stone dwelling, 20x50. Jos, McCullouga o pa) side of Fifty-first street, 143 feet x! Ings, kind owners. North side of Thirty-sixth stroot, 147 feet 0 bi) avenue; one five story aud basement Mplling, 22x70, ‘aylot owner. orth wide of 14ty atroet, 286 foes wont of Fitth 2 “* —_ avenne; one two story frame stable, 0x2, James Lounsbury owner, " Southwest corner of Third avenue and Pyty- eighth street; five five story orick tenements, 25x: John J, Burchell owner, No. 520 East Eleventu street, rear; one five story brick tenement, 25x25. O. Roedel owner. North side of Fifty-seventh street, 25 feet west of Ninth avenue; seven four story and basement brown pnd dwellings, each 21.6x50. William McAllister rr. East side of Seventh avenue, forty-eight feet south of Nineteenth street, rear; one ope story brick {ac- by 23x15, Valentine Frink owner. orth side of Filty-seventh street, fifty feet west of Eleventh avenue; three three story brick dwellings, each 16.8x42, John Carlin owner. No. 80 Sheriff street, rear; one four story brick tenement, 25x27. Henry Schmtdt owner, West side of Jefferson sircet, sixty-nine and a half feet north of Cherry street; one five story brick tena- Ment, 26x65. Claus Droge owner. North sido of Seventeenth street, 220 feet east of Ninth avenue; two four story basement and cellar dwellings, each 32.6x51. Wm. Mulry owner, No. 213 Elizabeth street; one three story brick and mn store and dwelling, 20x40. Jovn Carey owner, North side of ‘twenty-fifth street, 200 feet east of Eleventh avenue; one one story frame shed, 34.4x | B. & W, W. Cornell owners. West side of Madison avenue, between Forty-thira and Forty-fourth strects; three four story and base- ment brown stone dwollings, 25450, i. H. Coburn owner, Tue MINNESOTA FRESHET.—The river 1s stil! rising at this point. in addition to the 15,000,000 of logs previously lost, the giving way of the Anoka boom on Surday morning swept into the river 6,000,000 more. About half were saved in the booms at St. An- thony. The logs loat were mataly owned by the follow- ing parties:—Morton & Co., of St. Paul, 3,000,000 feet; J. vean & Co., sinneapolis, 2,000,000 feet; J.McCann, of Anoka, 400,000 feet; R. Cutter, of Anoka, 440,000 feet, and the others to different owners. A portion of the logs belonging to the board of construction, held by the boom near Nicolet Landing, were also carried out. The damage to the tmprovemonts on the apron of the fatia gow on here have been greatly overes- timated, both in the Chicago and St. Paul papers. The work that hag been done is matniy in the removal of rocks, and no damage of co: juence has ensued, A few cabin ropes and derricks have been carried away, but the greatest damage suilered is 1b delay of the work. At Anoka the water still threat. eas considerable damage, The river bank haa been washed away about thirty feet. The Kimbail House, the principal hotel there, ts in great danger of being undermined.—Afinneapolis Tribune, Sept. 22. and Julia, they will hear oll particulars from big Bon Bt No, 10334 Cherry sires. Von GLAUN.—On Thursday, September 23, ADEI« BEIT CaROLINE VON GLAHN, dauguter of Curtatoy 5 re Dees Von Glaho, aged 8 years, 10 montigand ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect. Gilly invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday after. noon, at Loa re one o'clock, irom the residence her parents, No. 18% Spring street, to Greenw Cemetery. Roacu.—On Friday, September PatTRiox Roacu, tn the 67th year of tus age, a native of the county Wexford, Ireland. The friends of the family are invited to attend = funeral, from his late residence, 463 KF street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. R faa Wednesday, Septemoer 22, Buiza A. ITH, Relatives and friends of the family are respectful invited to attend the funeral, from the residence her brother, Josiah T. Smith, 268‘ Schermerhorm grees. Brookiyn, on Sunday afternoon, at two SMiTH.—At sea, on Tuesday, September 14, after short iliness, Oyrus A., son of Cyrus P. Smith, Brooklyn, and aon-in-law of Lucius Hopkins; also the firm of F. W. Devoe & Co. Notice of funeral hereafter. e dg per Friday, September 24, RUBEN SaLo- The faneral will take place from the syn 1, in Sixth street, near Second avenue, on morning, at ten o'clock, to which the friends of the family are respectfully invited, STEsNWERTH.—On Friday, Sentence 24, 0, 0 STKENWERTH, aged 68 years and 1 month. ‘His Iriends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, in Thirteenth streeb, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, Brooklyn, om Sunday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, Watton.—On Tuesday, September 21, at his res dence, No, 109 East Sixtieth street, Rev, Wala Wattoy, D. D., Professor of Hebrew in the General Theological Seminary, New York, and eldest son of the late Rear Admiral Walton, H. B. M, N., aged 68 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family and the faculties, trustees and alumni of the General Theo» logica! Seminary and of Columbia College are invited to attend the funeral, at the Church of St. John the Baptist, corner of Lexington avenue and a Hn street, on Monday morning, at half-past elev: o'clock, without further invitation. Wepper.—At the Fever Hospital, on Monday Sep- tember 21, CaMBLE WRDDER, Relatives and friends make fquley of a. W. Heath, 53 Beach street, New York city. Western papers please copy. “MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. | Married. AANON—HURLEY.—Un Weanesday, September 22, by tae Rev. J. L. Hodge, D, D., Mr. A. J. AARON to Miss Many J, HURLEY, all of this city. No cards. BarkY—Packaro.—Un Thursday, September 23, in Brookign, at the residence of the bride's mother, by the Rev. Father Francoisola, Jamu3 J. Barky, United States Navy, of Baltimore, to Linum E, PackarD, of Brooklyn. Baltimore and San Francisco papers please copy. CREVELING—DUNN.—At St. Patl’s Methodist Epis- copal church, Jersey City, on Thursday eyeniug, September by the Rev. L, R. Dunn, assisted by the Revs. A. L. Boice, Dr. Porter and J. M. Steven- gon, WARREN 8, CREVELING to EMMA EUGENIA, se0- ond daughter of the ofilotating clergyman, both of Jersey City. DURYEA—FLANDERS.—At Plymouth church, Mil- waukee, Wis., on Thursday evening, September 23, by Rey. William alvin Bartlett, assisted by Rey. J. L. Dudley, Kate, daughter of Walter P. Fiander! Esq., of Milwaukee, to SAMUBL BOWNE DUMYBA, 0) Brookiyn, N. Y. HvuLnoyps—ONtEY.—On Wednesday, September 22, at the Church of the Ascension, Hamilton, Canada, by the Rev, Jolin Hebden, rector, WALTER Samus HOLROYDE, of New York clty, youngest son of W. F, Holvoyde, Esq., of Heath Royd, Halifax, Yorkshire, Engiand, to MARY JANE, youngest daughter of 4. D, Onley, Esq., the Bank Brausf.rJ, Worcestershire, England, JONEB—J (eager Brooklyn, on Thursday, Sep- mber 23, tye ie Rev, Mr. James, of Woodhaven, r, SAMUEL B, JONBS to Migs Jang T. JoNzs, both of Brooklyn. NetBuHR—WATSON.—On Tharsday, September 23, at All Souls church, by the Rev. Dr. ‘ CuaRLEes ©, NEIBUER to Miss Susig R. WATSON, all of this city. Died. ARCULARIUS.—At Middleville, Essex oounty, N. J., on Tiureday evening, September 23, Maniz Ancu- LARIUS, aged 74 years and 18 days, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the real- dence of her brother, George H. Arcularius, at Mid- dlevilie, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, ARMENT.—In Hoboken, on Thursday, September 23, after a short and painful ilineas, Mary Janz ARMENT. in the 47th year of her age. ‘The relatives and Iriends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 356 Garden street, Hopoxen, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. AYMAR.—On Thursday, September 23, Jutta C. F., wife of William Kt, Aymar, in the 41st year of ber age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- quested to attend the funeral, from her late reat- aence, Waverley street, between Oakland and Pali- sad2 avenues, Hudson City, N.J., this (Saturday) atlernooa, at one o'clock. BRENNAN.— On Friday, September 24, Mr. Parrrox BRENNAN, @ native of Ballyconra, county Kilkenny, Ireland, aged 29 years. ‘The runeral will take place from his Late residence, 119 High street, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, at two o’clock. Thence to a CoLaaTE.—On Wednesday, September 22, Janz, widow of George Colgate, in the 67th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to atcend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 29 East I'wenty-second street, this (Saturday) aivernoon, at two o'clock. DOoNNELLY.—On Thursday evening, September 23, JOHN DONNELLY, a@ native of Edderny, county Fer- managh, Ireland, in the 38th year of his age, The friends and acquaintances are peepee invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) after- Doon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No, 41 West Fifty-fourth street, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Doweks.—On Thursday, September 23, after a short but severe illness, ANN ELIZA Dowers, wile of George W. Dowers and daughter of Robert and Ann Eliza Patterson, aged 19 years, 10 months aud 23 days. é friends and acquaintances and those of the fay are respectfully requested to attend the ‘uneral, on Sunday alternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, 253 West Houston street. FUNKE.—At Coligge yoint, on Friday, September 24, Marte FuNgE, Youngest daughter of Herman and Emilie Funke. . ~ GranaM,—On Tuesday, September 21, at three o'clock P, M., CHARLES MONTROSE GRAHAM. ‘The funeral will take place ip North Carolina, Hybe.—On eres September 23, HENRY Hybe, tn thé 80th year of his age. The funeral will take place from No. 83 South Sec- ond street, Brooklyn, E. D., ou Sunday afternoon, at two o’glock. * =% JaNIN.—On Thursday, September 23, at Clifton, Staten island, JU(IA CAROLINE, danghtor of A. Be Janin, aged 28 year The frlends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, {rom St. John’s church, Ciilton, at two o'clock. JongSs.—At Mott Haven, on Thursday, Septem- ber CHARLES A. JoNus, only son of Andrew D, and M. E. Jones, in the 9th year of his age. The friends and relatives of the family, a8 also the members of Lilly Lodge, F. and A. M., No. 342, wiil please attend the funeral, without further notice, this (Saturday) morning, at ten o'clock, from the residence of his parents, in Edsoll street, Mott Haven, two blocks from the bridge. From thence he will be taken to New York Bay Cemetery for interment, Kay.—Suddenly, on Friday, September 24, JoserH, youngeat son of David and Sarah Kay, aged 2 years and 1 month. The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, No, 188 West Fourth street, on Sunday atternoon, at one o'clock. The relatives and fricuds of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. KELLY.—On Friday, September 24, Huan Kguty, the beloved son of Hugh and Anne Kelly, aged 7 years, 2 months and 24 days. May his soul rest in peace. The funeral will take piace fron his parents’ rest- dence, 211 Duane street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o’clock precisely. The friends and acquaint- ances are respectfully invited to attend, without fur- ther notice, Lanowortny.—On Friday, September 24, at 4 A. M., at his residence, 663 Seventh avenue, ina LANG WortHy, in the 63d year of his age, Funeral at Central Baptist church, Forty-second street, on Sunday afternoon, at turee o'clock. ‘the friends are invited to attend. Lan! On Friday, September 24, WILLIE M., son Stephen and Maria Louise Lane, aged 1 month and 6 days. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at Englewood, N. J., this (Sat- urday) afternoon, at haif-past two o’clock. Train via Peg ern Railroad, foot of Chambers street, at one Lonastrent.—At Yonkers, on Wednesday, Sep- tember 22, Deacon Baknes L, LokoOSTRBRT, aged 64, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, frqm the Warourton Avenue Baptist church. A train leaves Thirtieth street at nine o'clock A.M. The steamer Antelope leaves foot Harrison street at sight, and the Florence foot of Vestry street at ten "Manttx.—On Thursday, September 93, Eniza, aughter of Andrew B, Martin, aged 1 month aud 15 days. The foneral will take place on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late resiience, on Adanis reet, near Menge ag Brooklyn, W. D, The rela- tives and friends of the family are invited to attend, MBADE.—On Thursday, September 23, Mary Avausta, beloved wife of James M. Meade, ia the 40vh year of her age. Funeral services will be held at her late restdence, 126th street, near Second avenue, Har lem, on Sun- day afternoon, at three o'clock. Relatives aud friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice, MERCBR.—On Friday, Lag sagen 24, Mary, wife of Ambroses Morcer, in the 66th year of her age, The friends of the family are respectfully in to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 133 fen eee “ae atreet, on Sunday afternoon, at 0 o'cloc! O'BRIEN. At sea, suddenly, on board the stoam- inf a iterpe, JOMN O'BRIEN, Of county Tipperary, a aeen the eveg of hig sigtere Margaret WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. Oageoe. SPCors-aue, PATANY RANUS AGT merican, » In great vai and gold Jowelled, ‘whotbsala and retail, at FRANE 2 « cb.’ Jewellers, Sixth avenus) corner ol street, and Eighth avenue, corner of Twenty-sixth street. PROPOSALS, BUREAU, OF ORDNANCE, NAVY DEPARTMENT Washington City, Soptamber 14, 1809, Seated, proposals willbe received at this office until Tuesday, October 6, I ab 1M. for the manufacture and delivery of 3,000 barrels navy cahnon Powder, 1,000 barrels to be delivered at Bostom ‘and 1,000 barrels at New York. ‘The cost of delivery to be at the expense of the manufae turer, and the powder to be subject to the usual navy inspew viotiddore will slate the tlme the powder will be ready for de- jidders will state the time the powder w! very, ‘4. LUDLOW CAsB, Chiet of Bures, enoonina EER TRADES: So ea BUTCHER WANTED AT 616 6TH AY., WITH GOOD recommendations. A. G00D DIE SINKER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, |. having perfect references and samples of work, waa! A situation Ja city or country, Address for four days X. Y., Herald oftice. [RON FITTERS WANTED- GOOD, WORKMEN ONLY. ‘Apply at foundry of JANES, KIRTLAND & CO. Alor: Tisanta, nue bridge, pes eieat icalacnelheenesdeternbecleiin at UN ‘PHOTOGRAPH COLORING —A FIRST CLASS WATER colorist desires an engagement, Address for a week COLORIST, Herald ofiice. ae 0 PRINTERS,—A LAD OF TWELVE YEARS [8 ANX i ous iS are ‘the printing business, Address W., box 6,148 Post ofice. ne ae 10 WATCHMAKERS,—WANTED, A GOOD WORKMa’ to go Routh, Apply to COOPEK, FELLOWS & CO. Maden lane. WANTED A PRESGER, FOR, A JOB DYE HOUMR, ‘Apply to JOHN ELDE R, 54 State at,, Troy, N. Xe ‘WANTED=A BOY TO LEARN THE UPHOLSTERING ‘and paper hangiog trade; must be under 16 Apply at Bat éin av. THOS. G. VOO! ‘ANTED-SBVERAL GOOD DIAMOND JEWELERS, W “Nona bat the best need apply at SMITH & LEDGER, No, 1 Maiden lane. ‘ANTED—A WATCHCASE MAKER, TO TORN Glie Yer casee; plenty of work to good maa. Apply to BOWMAN & SPADONE, No. 4 Maiden lane. ___.__~_©0AL AND WOOD. ¢ WILL BUY A COAL SCALE NOW [8 $30 yard 612 Second avenue, between Thirty-third Thirty-fourth streeis. one mile from Third aa BILLIARDS, ‘ANTED—-TWO ROSEWOOD BILLIARD Papas for cash ; size three-quarters. \dresa B. R., oflice. _____ DENTISTRY PEETA EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAI are; henumbiug application. Beaut Set, B10. Gold Sets bought. Plumpers. J. i@ 155 Grand street, near Bi way. Braoch street, near Forsyth. MARBLE MANTELS. 2 ARBLEIAED SLATS, DECORATED MARBLE Marvle Mantels, rich end eiegent STEWART & CO., 605 Sixth avenue, between hirty-sixth sereets, ARBLE AND. MARBLEIZED MANTELA a Peery es ea el es atone bene Ra an "ik. KLABBR, Nos. 131 and 186 Bast 1éth street, near Od em MARBLE MANTELS, HEADSTONES, £0. —NEW AND elegant designe, eal St gost prices {0 reduce slosk pre. vious to removal, at 3. KLABER'S manufactory, 68 Fires avenue, near Third street. EXPRESSES, HAM’B FURNITURE AND BAGG. st Eleventh street, near Bixth avenue, ofortes, ity or country. Furaiture, plant ASTROLOGY. i 27k 1 aN eC: aysaBED Ona 58, Dusineam tet. A —MADAME WALTERS, DIST! + voyant.—Visit her for every! theft, names, numbers, good luck, Gan Sean KPICAT, = 21) Aedes ree LL PRIVATE DISEASES CURED IMMEDIATELY, without merour;, Uiicd and sonaultgtions very priv: oa Dr. HARKIGON, 177 Blacoker Araou A SPECIALTY.—DR, R. CORBETT, MEMBER OF N. ¥, University Modical Ogliege and R, C. Surgeons, London, can be Consulted as usual on private diseases, Office 90 Cen tre atyeot, aear Chambers, N, B,—No fee uniess cured, A —MMB. VAN BUSKIRK, PHYSICIAN AND MID- + wife, cures at one interview; elegant Reome for nure ing, &o, 42 5t, Mark's place, ADIES' PHYSICIAN.—DR. H. D, GRINDLE, 190 » Wost Twenty-ixth etrect, near Sixth avenue, having over s yeara success(ul and aninterrupied, practice in thie ety, guarantees certain reitef to ladies, with or without medicines to the most anxious in 24 hours. Elegant room for tm airing nursing. MADAME GRINDLE, FEMALE PHY8 CLAN, 199 West Tweaty-sixth atreet, guarantees relief to all Ce male complalats, Pleasant rootns for pursing, ‘ADYICE TO LADIES IN TROUBLE.—DR, DION, WH Amity street, relievgs all female dificulties at on without harmy'pertcetiyanfe and aure, Advice free, at ours. —LADIES' PHYSICIAN,—DR, ASORER GU ARAN » tees immediate relie without the ali su. Derlor confinement institute, No. @ Amity place Laurens streot, Fees reasonable, after a radical cure ls performed. A GREAT AND SORE RBEMED: MARRIED Tallon tae Portuguese Remante Pils” atwayh give tear imediate relief being apeulally prepared for, married Indios, A lady writes :—These pills relieved me in one day, without inconventencs, like magic. Price 86. Dr. A. M MAUBL CKAU, oilice tha Liberty steest, or aont by mall. A. GBRAT, BENEFACTOR TO LADIES 18 DR. EVANB, M4 Chatham street, Powerful medicines, tafe, certain also gentiemen treated; private discases cureds Maahood red. r A‘, PRIVATE’DISEASES CURED IMMEDIATELY, BE ir. EVANS, 94 Chatham street, without mercury. Man- hood restored by his Istixir of Live; recommended before mar- vinge. A Setar QURE FOR, MARRIE of LAPIES, WIR OF without medicine, by Madame Ri TRE Protawor Mid fl rac Her infalll Fels ino rgisdi ae earn cae Parisi pre eae a Bn healthy, Sold’ only at street, first door from Fifth avenue, and at Greenivich street, or sent by mall, Caution, are countertelt, *) SURE CURB IN % HOURS, WITH OR medicine. @onsultations free. Dr. and Mme, 15 East Thirtleth atroot. ~- (JERTAIN, CURR FOR LADIES 1x C with or without medicine. Dr, ae a mre” His poworful, eate Monthly Pilis and Ciroular forwarded free, R. COOPER, 14 DUANE STRERT, C: BOON. Duta ’on private disoases piety 5 enables him to make perfect cures or no charges ee, Dee pian tee een ae iiee aby” ether physician, oF no obarge. ‘oat " oat MPORTANT TO FEMALES,—DR. AND MAD. BOIS Les re geet eae male restorative 4 ie from a di Bowed, nursing, jootrielty, ‘wenty-eighth near OR I BeBe LEWts Nant oaan te Forty years private