The New York Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1869, Page 8

8 NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1869—TRIPLE SHEET. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL; | turn and the market closed steady at tho rally. ‘i Exceptionally, there was a ‘break’? in Chicago Tuvrspay, Oct. 1—6 P. M, and Alton to 13534, while Wells-Farge advanced Gold became quite active to-day, and rose to 132, | to 25. The following were the closing quotations ‘W consequence of the discovery that the Sab-Trea- | at the last session or the Stock Exchange:~ wury had liquidated about two millions of three per | Canton, 505s a 55; Cumberland, 26 a 28; Western eents by use of greenbacks drawn from the fifty mil | Union, 36% a 37; Quicksilver, 13\4 bid; Mariposa, Mons reserve heid by the Treasury, as authorized by do. preferred, 16 a 174; Pacitle Mail, 6834; Congress. When the step had been canvassed, and | Boston Water Power, 13); & 14%} Adams Express, when it was evident that such use of the reserve Was | 54 a@ 55; Wells-Pargo Express, 254 @ 24/4; Ame- not whatit threatened to be—viz., an inflation of | rican Express, 32 a 34; United States Express, 54 the currency—the price of gold fell back to 1313. | bid; New York Central, 17436 @ 17474; Hudson ‘The range of the gold market was as follows:— River, 157% @ 160; Erie, 8244 @ 32%; do, pre- WA. cove 18196 Pere! . 181% | ferred, 565 @ 59; Reading, 95% @ 9634; Michigan A, at. 181% SP o Ww. ISL | Central, 120 bid; Lake Shore, 842 a 843; Mow Pei Taig SPLan. sro J80% | Central, 1824 a 199; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 94 a 9434; Chicago and Northwestern, 714 @ 72; do preterred, 8434 a 8414; Cleveland, Columbus and Cin- cinnati, 734¢ bid; Rock Island, 106 a 1064¢; Milwau- Kee and St, Paul, 63% @ 69; do. preferred, 81% a 82; Toledo and Wabash, 55; Fort Wayne, 85 a 85%; Alton and Terre Haute, 33; Ohio and Mississippi, 2745 @ 27%; Delaware and Lackawanna, 100% @ 112; New Jersey Central, 100 a 10034; Chicago and Alton, 137 @ 1383g; do. preferred, 137 a 139; Hann bal and St. Joseph, 106 a 108; do. preferred, 1068 be able to resume business, and intended then to | 1065s; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 26 propose an entire reorganization of the bank, with | &2% The following shows the range of the princl- new directors, new ofticers and an entire change of | Pal stocks to-day:— aa administration; that they were willing, tf the Gold | wew york Central. Room so desired, to abandon the banking business, | E11 ‘which has always been objectionable to the members aoe River... The short interest in the market is still large, and Yoans Of cash gold were made at five to two per cent for carrying and flat for borrowing. The steamer Union w-day took out $7,500 in treasure. at will be seen by the detailed report in anotner eolumn that the Gold Exchange has suspended for @ week all action on the subject of a new Clearing House, the oilicers of the Gold Exchange Bank asserting that they were entirely solvent and had their capital intact; that in a few days they would ighest, Lowest, 175 171% 953 ef the board, and to confae the busimess of the bank B45 8345 exclusively to the clearances of gold for the members 12% Tg ‘of the Room, It will be noticed further on that at the oe Br Btock Exchange this morning the beat bid for Gold TI eas 63" Exchange Bank stock was 514. bakes] a ae Mag preferrea. 82 = % ‘The money market was very easy and funds were Pacific Mail....-. PP 60% offered as low as four per cent on governments before three o'clock. Accounts were generally SALES AT THE NEW YOXK STOCK EXCHAYS:. made up at two o'clock, and in the interval to the ee Close of banking hours money was tobe had from | i. is ag ony cuueeays Oct, ¥=—10:15 A. #ix per cent downward, according as the borrower | 3710 U8 5-26, ¢,'62..... 119 chose. There is not much disposition to lend for Psd eye Jong periods of time, which shows the distrust of the | “Tow Us 5-30,6) present situation. Discounts were dull, the few bay- one Oaea, os ers having a large range of good names, Rates were | 200) US 5-9, r, ‘7. quoted, on extreme figures, from nine to fiiteen per | Pi) US 5:20, c, 167 cent. 10000 D8 6's, currehey. Government securities were firmer, owing to the | {dim Teun ee acu. strength of the gold market, the '07’s touching 1183. | 10000 4 With the reaction in the afternoon there was a fall- ing off in quotations. The following 1s a list of the proposals which were accepted at the Treasury pur- hase of bonds to-day Hariem Ri 200 Reading Ri) 2tu Lake Shore e ‘Qu0 do. 10. 1100 Va 6's, ex 2000 20000 . 10000 do, 1000 do, 5000 do. 1000 South 0 450,000 1867, co 5u,000 18ob, co 100,00 1387, co. 5,000 1 22,000 1e07, re 11,000 1867, reg. 35/000 1 " 80,000 1867, cou.es.2 50. T108 The following 1s the list of the awards at the spe- om parchane of bonds to-day in addition to the Saltire aba, 34 sitet ihe 116.07 $5,000 1865 116.00 Two Mire be Set wo wes Hrege'ae ise Sa ber 1503 | 500 G. Caanaciatm: 7234 ‘The following were the closing street prices for gov- Mat Net Benen ernment gecurities:—United States currency sixes, | ,.§ Routh Nat Bk.. 108 a 10854; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 119 @ 11934; 7 My do. do., coupon, 1199; a 119%; five-twenties, regis- tered, May and November, 115 a 1154; do. do., coupon, 1662, do,, 120 a 44; do, do., coupon, 1864, Go., 11934 @ 11934; do, do., coupon, 1865, do., 110% a 320; do. do., registered, January and July, 1174 @ 11724; do. do., coupon, 1865, do., 117% @ 118; do, do., coupon, 1867, do., 117% @ 118; do. do, coupon, 1868, do., 117% @& 118; do. ten forties, registered, 108% a 109; do. do., coupon, 109 a 109%; gold, 1314 a 131%. Foreign exchange was dull and lower. Out of second hands prime bankers’ sixty day sterling soid B00 di 23 113 at 109, The range of quotations was as follows:— 600 UB We, 10-40, con. 160 Sterling, sixty days, commercial, 1081 a 108%; good One o’Clock P. M. to prime bankers’, 10875 a 109%¢; short sight, 109!¢ a | #10000 Tenn 6's, ex cou. 625g 400 shsL SMS RR.. 8474 109%; Paris, sixty days, 6.25 a 5.1734; snort | #000, d0;.....betcall 62° 200 + eis wight, 516% a 5 Antwerp, 5.26 @ 5.1743; Switzerland, 5 @ 617%; Hamburg, 3654 a 85%; Amsterdam, 39% & 40%; Frankfort, 49 a 404; Bremen, 78 a 78%; Prussian thalers, 70‘ a 71. in Southern securities the special tax ponds of North Carolina were weak and declined to 43, but rallied sharply towards the close of business. Sontn Garolinas were dull, weak and lower. The foilow- 18000 do... a ty 1000 UB 6-90 6, %65," wn... 117% 5000 Tenn fi's, new. 200 a . 400 Qu’ksiiver Min Go. 100) Pas M83 Co ing were the closing etreet prices for the principal ig EY maa Bx bonds in the Southern list:—Tennessee, ex coupon, ie Ghee ee Io 0., new, 5334 a 54; Virginia, ex coupon, ie do,, new, 62% a 52%; North Carolina, ex Shi coupon, 47% @ 49; do., new, 42 a 42%; do., special tax, 4434 a 45; Missouri sixes, 85% @ 86%; Loutsl- cr ana #ixes, 70 a 71; do. levee sixes, ¢4a 64%; do, | 100 Hud Riv RR. eighta, 834 © 844; Alabama eigats, 91 2 92; do, | °™ Bins BE fives, 60 8 63; South Caroiina sixes, 70 a 72; do. new, > 64.2 64%; city of Memphis sixes, 47 a 49, STAEET QUOTATIONS, The following were the bids for the eliy bank stocks to-day Merchants’, 125; Mechanics’, 140; America, 142; City, 205; Phenix, 1093s; North River, 90; Trades- men’s, 160; Fulton, 158; Merchants’ Exchange, 117; Stave of New York, 112; Ocean, 93; American Ex- change, 116; Chathaw, 1¢4; Bank of the Republic, COMMERCIAL REPORT 219; Bank of North America, 109; Irving, 113; Metropolitan, 140; Market, 124; Nassau, 106; Cora Tuvrspay, Oct. 7~6 P. M, Exchange, 130; St. Nictolas, 112/,; Marine, 11034; Correr.—For Rio tha market was still quiet but steady; Importers’ and Traders’, 140; Manufacturers and | 950 bageex Kalisto were sold on private terms. In other Merchauts, 100; Centrai National, 111; Fourth Na- | kinds there was no business of consequence tional, 103; Ninth National, 113; Gold Exchange, | CoTTON.—There was a fair business transacted to-day, the 6%; Bankers and Brokers’ Association, 103. demand being principally from exporters, but the offerings The following were the bids for the ratlway bonds | *erefa!t and prices In consequence were heavy, though no and mortgages:—New York Central nixes, 1583, 90; | Wer The anles were 3789 patent cals iy tnslading do., real estate, 87; do., subscription, 87; | For future aeln iu bee pete peed Erle sevens, fourth mortgage, endorsed, 1s¢0, | Ha murchaser. Bales 1m) pales even running tow miudling to 76; o,, fifth do, do., 1888, 7754; Buffalo, New | part at 2\c., 100 ‘do. for December at 2igc., and 100 do, York and Erie, first mortgage, 1877, 84; Hudson River a ee sevens, frat mortgage, 1869-70, 99; do., second do., Ordinary... sinking fund, 1885, 102'4; Harlem, first mortgage, | Good ordinary 90; Michigan Southern, seven per cent second morc. | Hon, aus Half-past Five o&Cleck P. M. r 303 ¢ , | WertUnTel.... 6% a 87 Northwestern., 71448 717 ew York, 190; Manhattan, 140; ay Pouneaest ee ne ry alas Bt Pi ali it Paul... ss if, 7% Ft Wayne ‘4 Ohio & Mi 2 26 @age, 90; Pacific Railroad sevens, guaranteed by Mis- bia ince. 1 one 4 pd LOUR AND . Receipts, 1,700 bis, flour, sour!, 99; Alton and Terre Haute, first mortgage, } pusneis wheat, S018 do, corn, 3600 doc onia,. BON do, poke 0214; do., second do., preferred, 80; Chicago and | 200 bags corn meal. There was decidedly more ation in Northwestern sinking fund, 92; do., first mortgage, | {ih So market to-day, and a better busines 85; consolidated seven per cent convertible, 90; Han- | ft * Business was restricted, The sales comprised tious nibal apd St. Joseph land grants, 105 a0,, ¢ vertible, | 12,60) bbla., of which about 4,000 bbie, superfine and éxirad 100; Lackawapng and Wgsiern bonds, LA WATS, | feitana nomad Southern Hours wea wore aaa tee Lackawanna and Wesiern, first mortgage, 96; Toledo lly heavy ; the sal aud Wal ash, lirst mortgage extended, 87; do. sec- “Ond d6,; 83; do equipment bonds, 73; Toledo, Wabash Waa done at ricer. There wns ‘some export demand for extra State a¢6 20, but holders generally asked rather more, 4 t at stendy prices, the darately active, ‘with We quow=** Corn meal was t our quotation Atat A el and Western, consolidated convertible sinking | sucerme Siave 56a S88 ; Great Western, ge , | Bxura Stat 586 iy fund, 78; Great Western, second mortgage, 180%, Seneean a ine $y 9034; Galena and Chicawo extended, 97; Chicago, | Buperfin - 56a 585 Rock Island and Pacitic, 93; Morris and Sasex, first | Extra de. HA Mortgage, 99; do., second mortgage, 90; New Jersey | Round hoop Olio, sbipping branu 6u0 650 peaanitond emi . d loys hoop Obio, trade brands, 6a 70 Central, Mest DorkyAR, 9734; uo, SovoNd Murigage, Bi. Louis low agira. 1 898 Fu 99; New Jersey Central, Mrst mortghge, vihn; do., i Ueeh chattadoutes cas. . ia 43 second mortgage, 99; do., new bonds, 96; IN ag jog 4A : 3 4 10.00 7 Srtwae 7: Ghicags a eg and (amii and Pittsburg, fourth mortgage, 7; Ghicagd aa howibere vapsrkae aad Oa. ase at Alton, first mortgage, 97; do., mcome, 90; Ohio | California tour (sacks and bbls, Re oh aind Mississtpp!, dst mortgage, 8; Peninsula Rall. sige eee 1 ioe an road bonds, 90; Milwaukeé dud St, Paul, drat mort- | Gora meal, Brandywine... 635 Corn meal, Jersey......+.- She 615 gage, eights, 100; do., first mortgage, seven and aWheat was in goad re west for ‘export, deapite @ con. . _ . Uinued decline in Liverpook waich was counterbalance three-tenths, 89; do., Jowa aud Minnesota division, the wdvance in gold Tea the freat tacversent 18 foreign Pe § 85; Chicago and Milwaukee, first mortgage, 87; | change. The ageregate business was rather small, r, Columbus, Chicago and Indiana, first mortgage, 7754: | Holders, “rhe mafket lowed, Bie Rew York and New Haven, sixes, 93; Central Pacific 7 mpe ee she salen Were abou a for infer ). Dy bonds, 9234. final it chetas Kot ‘to,, ak ‘ 5 in tore and afloat, A copy of the charter of the National Bank of St. | {5 j'org, and adoat, ot tb 8 gl 38 Co 1 46 Domingo, granted to some capitalists of this city, la amber winter, tS Ld Cor white Mictgan, ui r " 7 Genener, ma inter traci now in ciroulation in Wail street. In view of the | pie Geneen, 41 43 for amber winter (on wack), and @1 63 probable annexation of St. Domingo to the United Bot tare ones a Cg & of the, omerings. Pe sales were abou nushele, States at an early day, and of the unnsually valua- | $105 for choice mixed Western, and @1 8 « $1 1234 for waite ble privileges contained in this franchise, it shows ne eae Rag aM ge te pd Ag ang oe Li how enterprising our capitalists can be. ‘avo $0,000 nuskeln at 6io.'a Bboy, closing Mt Gko. » 4c. “Teye quiet, but steady and firm, 5,4 bushels State were aid 4 ol for Ey fs cor‘ tulzoin winter, ry a1 ois winter, if rol ¥ 417 for for hot up to ‘The last two statements of the condition of the | Ws. “3 ‘Of barley mail there were anies of 3,000 bushels at Boston banks compare as annexed:— an for ¢ vin Wont, id 1 for ‘State. Barley was dull Oot. 4 Digerences, | SM nominal joes. RELGNTA.—The mai ually quiet, but rates to Capital.. was Toons $47,100,000 Tne. . $1,000,000 | a1) ports were quite steady. The chartering basiness contin- Lne,, 918,677 | ved to rule dull, the demand for all kinds being extremely Inc., 183,618 | Uy Rates were easier in some cases, The engagements Dec., 188,088 | Ww To Liverpool, 1,000 bbie. flour at 2e. 4iyd., and per Dec... G21, 367 | Meamer 1,800 bales obtton at 4d. ; 150 teres lard at 40s, and v9 Thon | cheese at 45s. Kates for grain were iad. by anil and 1o}gd. My Inc., 638,223 steamer, To London (‘rom ialtimore), $06 bbis, rosin at SS O21404 Ines, 14,046 | extinct of logout aeia @ts and ao kde, Rentuoey tobacce 6,821, ne OA extract of logwood nt 276. 6d. an entucky tobacco " i Atiis. 6d, ‘Phe ehartere were A schouner, 108 tons, from ‘The stock market was dull aud weak at the open- the Mediterranean to New York, with fruit, and an Ameri- ing in sympathy with a decline in Lake Shore aud | can ship, about #00 tons, to Rolterdam, general cargo, on 2 4 private tat New York Central, the former stock stilt constitat- | "Gonwrrs were dull and prices were nominal at 160. « Ang the feature of interest for brief speculative | !Me, for bay 38%4e. for cloth. 6. % ighit, there being no demand ox- Hors. —Th iy the immediate necessities of Operations, Nothing is yet known of the plans of | cept for ama!! lote the directors, who were again in private session to- | °°” — nd prions ro aibed wy at lc, a Jie, for new . f01 3 ay, further than that they discussed a proposition | “Hemr was dull and no sales were reported. Prices wore dc, gold, Cor Manila, 40.0 5ig0. do. for to issue @ million and a half of bonds (more or less) to | Rominally 184s, « Maen g Sigal, and 73g¢. #80. do. for Tam to, 11}g0. Make up for the indebtedness of Mr. Lockwood and blest in bond. enable the continued payment of dividends, The suipplag was quoted 400" 830 roan jous, ay Tetionx Sfect of this policy having spent itself upon the | Fe straw, 960. #1 05, and short do., 80c. a 860. % o —! yuk ices were firm stock, which deolmned to #3}, there was an upward | rarlcitdccnivudes "About 400 bun "Burbadios were sold on trifngal and Lif 2 Bot aad Ports 7 hbds. Cuba, 8,685 do. bbls. sold at turpentine 100 bbe id a Rico, S20, a Stock Porto Rico and 2,573 do. FS, —O1 ‘The demand for a hess waa restricted by the close 48. a 48 sales were as follow: ard) at 470, (Now York bb's, low grades were a trille more act! hough quiet, were held for fu bbis. good stralued ‘und 250 do, We quote:—Stratued, $2 26 . #3 a 91 25; pale, a 00a $3 2 #5 Wa 8 ‘ar was quiet at and $3 874) a 34 for Wilmington, Of Sonthern pite 1 O4, in casks and bbls. tl ani who demanded at for merchantable ots. The 45 bbls, (to arrive) at 453g. do. (part New York bbis.) at 3 25 for Washingtor bbia, sold at #2 50, ‘O1L8.—Linseed was quiet at @) @ dull, but unch a) wu! demand for crude, in bulk, was more active, and with a light stock the market was firmer, closis; with holders demanding 176. ; Wie. Crude ta, bola. was dull and 000 bola. were diay prices were nominal at c. & 330, Refined was tn light demand from all sources, but without partic manding full price which was about th market was dull and lar change in value, holders the aa.es were on); ‘ce for cargoes. In Philadelph: trifle easier, closing a for Octover; sales 1,500 bbls. for this month at 8134 heard of no other eae athe ROVISTONS.—! tard. ‘The business in at was light, # mand and with holders generally ans! ket was heavy, though prices were no lower, $3) 75 for new meas, 8 $81 for new mesa (the outside price for . for prime and extra prime and 8: There were no sules for futi deli at 04c., with arri.als of were firm at ldc, for About in meas and B12@ 817 for extra meats and 43 kegs being but little de- jous to reatize the mar- "he sales were about Were sold at 88 0 13 for do. Tierce beef was inactive and prices were For beet bauis there was w mode ices, the salen, bel dealt fn at prices Wot, asia, a Sige for ah , at 1Bigc, @ 15 \0, Dams and’ 1030, 8 Mle. for amnoKed and at steady pi ‘Cut meats were business was light, the sales be- Late eee for No. 1 to prime Hot but steady, with anal aalea demand for raw continued limited, and the market was heavy and pric i ings were fair. Sales: 385 and Porto itico, and Demarara on privat was only moderately active and @ shade lower, clos 1 ac. for woft white, for Cuba, inferfor to common reiining, 1c. a 11ic.; fair retin- fale, 40 good grocery, Lage. 8 lasso. @ 180.5 cantrifugal, and boxes, LOK, a Lhige. 5 Kiok.—Caroling w Of 134 ic. for bard, 15} and ie a i nee} xood, doy 1176 19 to 90, Lie. # Lo; Amann & Co. made wr: 06,688 bhda., 114,288 b (0. STRARIVE.—The market was dull, the demand, being lisht ‘Dut prices were without alteration. e‘!ected within the range of 18c. a 20}4c. for common to choice ty Sips. —Graas were dull. Prices were stead 1c, a 13}gc. for clover, #4 50 for timothy and for rouzh tax. Linseed was stead; paid; but we heard of no further sale: The demand was ouly moderate, and prices market was mode- ey ly at $21734, gold, duty a. REAL ESTATE MATILERS, The following are particulars of auction sales of suburban property made yesterday :— NEWTOWN, L, lL, PROPERTY—BY JOHNSON AND MILL! Jots, 62 to'S5, Chicago and Prospect ave, 25x100, each... Chicago and Prospect ava. 25x10, each. hicago and Prospect ava, 25r]U vergreen avs, 25x) x10, each..... to 47, Evergreen FEE jergreen av, 25x10" enc , Evergreen an =e 4 Chleago ava, “S5xi00, Ea 3 F 5 FESS. Si to 89, HEB F = F 8, Sanuait av, 252100, euch. 0 151, Summit av, 25x00, each. 60 to 168, Prospect av, 44 to 145, Surmmit ay, | 112 to 114, Summit av, 26x11 2 Jota, 117 and Lis, Summit av, 25x100, eac! ‘3 Sereryrsa Ss FES: 4 ote, 128 to 1al, Prospect a 4 Lota, 180 to 183; Toledo at 4 lots, 425 to 431, Summit av, 26.100, each. 4 lots, 418 to 421, Sum: 1, Prospect av, 6 Jota, 156 to 2h, Frompect a, 8 lots, 184 to 167 and 235 wiown Toad, 252148, a Le and 814, Suydam place, rear of above, 25x148, ea re 2 lots, 42 and 343, Court eacl 2 lote, 307 and 3.8, Suydam place, 2x148, each. 2 lots, 805 and 208, Court at, 2 lots, 346 and $47, Court st, 2 lots, 303 and 8.4, Suydam place, 25x14, exch each. .4 see sass “ 10 4 lots, 240 to 243, Evergreen and Toledo avs, 9x1W0,each 110 MADIBON, N. J.) PROPERTY—BY A, D, MELLICK, 38, AND B Lots 1 and 2, block corner Se: Lot 6, block corner Seminary and New York a Lot 8, block coruer Seminary and New York av Lot 14, block corner Seminary and New York ave. Lot 13, block corner Seminary Lot 14, block corner Semmary Lot 16, block corner Lot 18, block corner Seminars Lot 24, block corner Seminary and New York ava. block corn er Seminary and New York avs, Lota 3 and 4, fronting on Seminary st, each, st and Lathrop av. Lot &, cor Seminat Lot 7, fronting on Lot 9) frouting on Lashrop Ui, fronting on Lathrop ronting on Lathrop ‘rontin; on Lathrop a\ Lot 17, fronting on Lathrop av. Lot 19, fronting on Lathrop av. Lot 21, fronting on Lathrop av. Lot ¥8, fronting on Lathrop ai Lot 27, fronting on Lathrop wi Lot 25, fronting on Lathrop Lot, coruer Or-bard st aad Ne ny € lots, fronting 8 lots, fronting o fronting on New York a corner Holland at any ol New Yorn a ing on Lathrop wy. 15 lote, block €, rk and Madison lots, fronting on Now York id ‘and Holland st, rop av and Holland st. Lot lb, Laturop av and Hoiland at Lot 12, Lathzop av and Hollaud at Lot 16, Lathrop av and Madison at. Lot 14, Lathrop ay and Madison at Lot 8, Lathrop ay aud Madison at Lot 7, Lathrop av and Madison at. Lot 6, Lathrop av and Madison et. Lot §, Lavurop av and Madison at, Lot 4, Lathrop av and Ma SESERESTSSISEVES, BESS! SSE 1B, Lathrop ave. em block G, Gunning st. lock G, (iunning at... s block Gy Gunning at. 6, block @, Gunning »t.. 6, block G, Gunning at The following #aics of reai estate have been ma during the preseut mouti by V. EET eauveashterse K, stevenson & One 3 story brick stab uy Owner, ‘allen Dod = ‘on S4th at, Peerage fog anlecn S6th st, ns, 7 fte of llth av. wher, Freak Martin, brick first class dwolling, 21.6243, on 57th st, a ptr 4 ‘Owner, U Sohaots sa wae store and tenement on 34 av, we, Sifts | ote Wikche “Oman anaes Kane One 3 alo tass dwelling, w ry brick second ¢! Och at, ma, 425 ft Sth av. Owner, _ One Satory brick slaughter house, 65.5x100, on Ist av and 431 st; ne comer. | Owner, Davie & Harrington, One 3 story brick second class welling, Bbx28, on Sth at, « 5, 200 ftw of th av. Owner, Michael Hocker, Four 4 story and basement brown stone front first clase dQvrallings, rel on Madison av apd dith st, n w corner, Wher, Jobn Bayres, ‘One brown stone stable on rear of above lot, Owner, John res, i 4 \d basement brown stone first class awellings. , n Git at, ns, X13 feet ¢ of dd a Owner, Robert Mor story brick store and tenement, 26.5x54, on Ist av and H6th st, aw corner. Owner, JT Keenan, Two 4 story brown stone front first class dwellings, 20x50, on Sth st, ns, 200 fteof hav. Owner, W Wellington. ‘One 1 siory stone offlee, 1 on B6th st, ns, between 8d and 4th ava. Owner, H A Gunther. Ono 4 story brick tenement house, 25x60, on Blat st, m4, 300 ftwofllth ay, Owner, ME Donn One 5 story brick tenement house, 20x67, on Slat st, © &, 225 ft wot ithay, Owner, N Burchell. ‘One 2 story frame ferry house, foot of East 26th at, Owner, Commissioner Private Charities and Correction. ‘One datory brick store and tenement, 25x50, on 11th av, @ % 75 {tof 46th at. Owner, Jos MeMahon. story brawn stone lirst class dwelling, 87.6388, on 40th ‘A Smith, Tath at; 19x56, Owner, MeGiyan & Marshall. Ones ory ston, front store, S0xLi7, on Grand at, Nos 14 an , . wo itary brick slaugihier houses, on 4lat st, na, 200 ft w of ith av; x40, Owner, P Melutyre. One dtory brick slaughter house, x40, on 10th ay, ws, 82 tvot duel, Owner, W MoNeal ‘One $ story frame tenement, 25x500, on 8d-av, ws, 75 ft n of weed ety brawa sions rook Seat clses dwelling, 22x60, on own atone foi ‘a between Sth and 9h avs. Owner, St''Timothy's REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. New York City. Cannon and Stanton sta, n ¢ corner, 75x75, » 882,000 Columb 160 {t'b of Stanton st, 25x 38,000 Delance: 36.8 ft ¢ of Bowery, 22x74.8. 0) , 12.9 105.9. 94,500 , 24.9298. 17,000 ia £19500 of Lexington avy, 20,000 th atm , 100 Moot Madiann ay, 2x. 2,50 Av A, 3,75 ft of 16th at, 20,6219. Nom, ‘Lexington av and 65th st, ¢ corne! 20,000 ingto 78.9 f'n of 40th st 2 'n of 80th at, 24.8x75, ‘of 80th st, ‘nw corner, 6x70. 7 W by 60 ft w of 1Bish at, 5x10), 2 ft w of Bowery, xii. part of lot belonging to T. Kings County. Balnbridge at, 6,870 ft w of Lewis ay, 40x100 , 100 fhe of Hoyt at, Yoxi0 ‘and 6th av, # @ corner, 95.6xd4x2i4.9xi00x 9.1 syesenee ss Garden si,n oa, SINAC e of Joraiemon wt Wixi Halsey at, n a, 183.9 ft w of Tompking av, 18.9x100.. Halsey. tt, 100 ft_n of Tompkins ay, 193.9 1t w of rear Tot, 18.9483,7x18.10x85.3. Harrison at, # 8, 75.9 Ct w of Court st, UAx® Huntington st, n a, 240 ft e of Court st, GixlI Jackson st, n 8, 100 ft w of Kingsland av, i Monroe st,'w 8, 125 ft n of Bay av, Bux) Monroe at, ¢ 4, 175 ft n of Broadway, 26x Presider 2, 190 ft eof Hicks st,'20x100. Skillman st,'w 4,13 few of Willoughby, av, ide. ‘Warren et, § 8, 2) ft w of Hoyt at, 25x1v0. Hoyt and Baltic sta, n w cor, 25x10)... 2 Frost at, ns, 350 ft w of Kingsland av, 26x10. ‘Tun st, e's, 28 ft n of North lat, 2x7 ont’ av, w 8, 805.5 ft 8 of Fulton a 25) ft n of Liberty av, 25xl 108.9 ft ft Presid Lafayette av, 5 8, B0u ft A Washington 44.7 (tnof Wyckof Washington 4,447 ttn of ‘6th av, wa, 00 ft m of 14th st, 25297.10. Wythe av and Keap at, n.¢ cor, 80x10)x20x63x60x87 Lot }, Simon Richardson's map... cece eee Queens County. COLLEGE POINT. Amelia at, w a, 369 ft n of Fultow ay, G0x100 360 wa, Lot 691, 48x100. 5 ‘Water st; e's, B0 ft of Fulton y ‘85 HUNTERS POINT. East 94 at, 9's, 200 ft w of East nv, 25x66, 700 Enat 4th 225 ft 0 of Eust av. 251100. 00 East 7th Jackson av, we corner, $ 10 8,500 Fost! Road from Foster's meadow Hendrickson, 2 acFos...-+..+004 JAMATOA, Lots 181, 158, 189, 160 Ackroyd’s map, each 252115... Westchester County. BEDFORD. White Plains to Bedford road, ¢ ¢, adjoining Deborah Ferris, 90 acres. the ++ 7,000 Hadden and Abi Haddon st, 0 8, adjo Rallroad ay, se rich MEADOW. to Carnarsie, adjoining A RTLANDT. corner, 81388. hg above, Six84, EAST OURBTER. lot 78, w Mount Vernon, 78x127.. w Mount Vernon, 10x! MORRIBANLA, Th at, mea, 62 ft n'w of Be corner, ‘lot 97, Morr! 186th at, 'n 8, 958 ft w of Willis av, 253100. Ist av and Si at, # cor, 864x100. 8d ay and 4th af, ne cor, 200x350. POWTORRS: Pearl at, es, adjoining Luke Gaifuey, 60x123.., NEWSPAPER LIBEL SUIT IN BALTIMORE. Charge of Judge Dobbin—Rights of the Press. The charge of Judge Dobbin of the Superior Court, Baitimore, in the libel suit against the american of that city, sets forth the rigats of the newspaper press as foltows:— Newspapers exercise an overwhelming influence over the world; and they are essential to the welfare of mankind. We could not exist without them. But the public 18 interested in their aiways being vigi- lant, truthful and discrect; the public are interested in the weilare of newspapers, and it is tor the Cours to consider how much discretion was used tn their publication. The testimony, the Judge held, showed most conclusively that outrages had been commit. ted upon successive occasions upon the passengers traveling through the city, and he was of the opinion that the newspapers had a perfect right to ppm and comment upon the occurrences. But why these outrages were not prevented, or the griev- ances not redreased, the court will not inquire, as it does not intend to reflect upon the officers of the Peace tnen in power. If the newspapers are not protected they are deprived of ali benellt to the com- manity, and if they do not speak out in cases where the public are interested, then they fall short of their duty. The public 1s always ready to condemu violence and say crime should be redressed, and it 4s, therefore, not out of the duty of a newspaper in the statement of public acts, to color nightly such acts, so ag to describe and point out, as nearly as possible, the probabie perpetrators of the outrage; all these things, his Honor held, were not only rigut but Inghly meritorious. ‘he counsel for the piatntiit, the Court remarked, might argue that the press had no Pignt to charge imnocent parties with a crime, but the Court thought that their wight be cases in which the mnocent might possibly be called to suifer, for the yrese haa run the sisk of injuring the inno- cent. e Court thongit this was the jus- tice of the case, and cifed@ number of cases in point. Jo entitle the plaintiff to recover in tins action thé jury must find that toe wriungs #et out in the declaration were pubilshed by the defendants of and concerning the plaintiff, But if they shall also find that at or just previous to the time of said pub- lication the peace of the city was repeatedly disturved and the rigiits of private persons fravelling on their own lawfal business between Washington and Paiia- delphia violently aud uniawiwly luvated and yio- lated by evil-doers, who were not arresiéd or pun- ished, aa detailed in the evidence, then It was the night and duty of the defendants, a8 pubiishers of a public newspaper, to publish bie facis which came to their knowledge constiduting said crime, and to comment thereon with such s¢vyerity of rebuke as o flagrant breach of the peace desérves; and such statement and ‘comments, if fairly and von side made, with a view to the public good, were privi- leged communications, free irom (ne legal presump- tion of malice which attends a libellous communica. tion not privileged, and the plawmtur is not entined to recover. T 000, ded » sind i Sado had baa beatae, Sn TOG SuproseD MURDERERS ARRESTZD—A MyarERIOvs Uask.—Leonard Gilman and Henry Cox, of Aroos- took county, Me., were arresied last wee' wher with four other mea, on the charge of having mu dered Thomas Holland, a discharged British soldier, some two years ago, Hollaud was firat missed Sep- tember 23, 1867, ahd there ay Fonpeens that a fans. of desperadoes who lived near him, at the vil- age of Mun(aart, thirty miles avove Woodstock, N. B., had murdered him, but nothing decisive was done about it, A few mouths after Holland's disap- pearance # fresh grave was found, and when the arties Who lound It visited it again, shortly after, it had been opened and the bay removed, A few Weeks ago another grave Was found near where the first one was, and in it were found ® human og a few ribs, the bones of a hand, tafts of hair, &c. These discoveries led to investigations which caused the arrest of the parties mentioned above,—Boston Journal, Oct, “MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. jarried. BeLLows—Warersury, ~On Thursday, October 7, by the Rev. N. W. Comkiing, ALPni: BELLOWS 10 Miss AMANDA WATERBURY, both of thia city. BAsIN—PROVO?T.—In Brookiyn, on Wednesday, Octover 6, Passed Assistant Surgeon H, J. Bani, United States Navy, to HATTIE PROVOST, of Brook- lyn. No cards, OaTLIN—BEERS.—On Wednesday evening, October 6, at the residence of the bride’s moter, No. 4 West Twenty-eighth street, by the Rey. Dr, Geer, Faep- bie CATLIN to Miss Maky Caknte Beers, No cards, Coox—Ricy,—In Jersey City, on Thursday, Octo- ber 7, by the Rey, J. foward Suydam, at the resi- dence of the bride's father, Gzonan W, Uook, of this ba to H. BLLA, daughter of Wiliam B. Rice. ANA~BUDINGTON.—-On Thursday, October 7, at the Clinton avenue Congregational church, Brook- lyn, by the Rev. Dr. ey ian Francis BE, DANA to dons, darreter of the oficiating clergyman, all of Brooklyn, Ds Foreeet—Avene.—At M hen, N. J, on Wednesday, October 6, by the Rev. G, 8, Piumiey, |. chureb, corner of Willlafn and Fuiton streets, on | Avo. V. N. DE Forenst to Lruue L., daughter of a Ayers, Ell HULU—OsBORN.—On Wednesday, October 6, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. William Neilson McVickar, Jossra A. HULU to Emme 8., bas born, Eaq., all of Har- HENDERSON—PEARSON.—On Thursday, October 7, by the Rev. G. J. Geer, at the residence of the bride’s mother, ALEXANDER HENDERSON to Miss MARY ANN Peaxson, all of New York city. Levy—GoodHgim.—On Wednesilay, October 6, at bs Fort; By a ne ie, by the Rev. “4 M. saacs, JosePu A. Levy to PAULINE, eldest daughter of M. Goodbeim, Esq., all of this city. La Fisupeex—SxiTH.—At Greenpoint, on Wed- nesday, October 6, by the Rey. Wiliam Reid, Mr. CHARLES A, LA FISHBERK to Miss MaGore L. SMITT. Lalkp—SOPER.—On Wednesday, Uctober 6, by the Rev. Dr. ttutton, SAMUKL Larrp, Esq. of Long Branch, N. J., to JULIA SOPBR, of New York. MAHER—LYNCH,—On Wednesday, September 29, at st. peypena church, by the Key. Dr. McGlynn, a supe ', Mange to Miss ANNIE M, LyNcu, all of 18 City. MoRRIS—BRrown.—At Oresskill, Bergen county, N. J, on Monday, October 4, by the Rey. Ralph Byron Hoyt, vr. P. H. MORRIS to SARAH s., daughter of Jobn B. Brown, formerly of Brooklyn, E. D. California papers please copy. MopWARD—SMiTH.—On Thursday, October 7, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by Stephen H. ‘Tyng, Jr, SHOMAS Mopwagp, Jr, to Miss Euma E. Smurg, all of this city. No cards. MacGREGOR—GARRISON.—On Wednesday, Sep- tember 29, by Rev. Morgan Dix, D. D,, rector of ‘Trinity, JOuN D, MACGREGOR to AMELIA C, GARRI- 80N, all of this city. SWANN—GAILLARD.—On Wednesday evening, October 6, by the Rey, Dr. Cooke, of St. Bartholo- mew’s, JOHN WillPPLE SWANN tO JULIA ELIZABETH, daughter of Joseph Gatliard, Jr. ‘YUckER—Woobworta.—On Wednesday, October 6, inthe Church of the Holy Trintty, by Rev. Ste- hen H. Ting, Jr., CLARENCE TUCKER to Mary E., jaughter of D. A. Woodworth, ali of this slit WAITE—MAYNES.—On Thursday, October 7, by the Rev, Dr. Wiggins, Mr. RopERT Wurrs, of CincinDatl, ‘Obio, to Miss RACHEL MayNES, of New York city. €imemnati Commercial please copy. Died. ARMSTRONG.—At Tottenyille, Staten Island, on Wednesday, Octover 6, of consumption, KicHaKD ARMSTRONG, aged 31 years, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend @ short service, at his late residence, His remains will leave Toltenviile this day (Friday) with twelve o’clock M. tram, for Rome, N, Y., for iter ment. Boarp.—On Wednesday, October 6, RAcHEL, widow of James D. Board, in the 79th year of her re. ‘Vhe reiatiyes and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend tne funeral, trom her late residence, No. 150 Franklin sireet, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. BROLLY.—On Thursday evening, Uctober 7, Mrs. Euizapera BuouLy, widow of William C. Brolly. Notice of funeral hereafter. « Conant.—On Wednesday, October 6, of typhoid fever, WILLIAM S, CONANT, aged 55 years, 6 months and 29 days, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully mnviced to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, 28 South Tenth street, Brooklyn, E. D., ths (Friday) alternoon, at one o'clock. CuRREN.—At Highbridgeviile, after a long and severe illness, JAMES CUKREN. The irtends of the family and also those of bis brother-in-law, Joseph Ford, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, High- briageville, on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock. Cassepy.—At Sniiern, N. Y., on Thursday, October 7, JouN Cassepy, formerly of Jersey City. Erte at Sudern, op Saturday morning, at ten o’clock. CaRROLL.—On Thursday afternoon, October 7, FRANCIS CARROLL, in the 7th year of nis ‘The relatives and iriends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at balf-past one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 279 Mott street. CONNOLLY.—ROSE MATILDA CONNOLLY, daughter of ard @ud Margaret Connolly, aged 2 years and 7 months. Funeral from the residence of her parents, No. 486 Hudson street, corner of Grove, this (Friday) after- noon, at bal{-past one o'clock, DEMAREST.—at Monsey, on Thursday, October 7, Rey. James D. DEMAREST, IN the 90th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Reformed church, at Monsey, Rockland county, N. Y., on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock, Empury.—In New \ork, on Tuesday, October 5, DANIEL EMBURY, aged 34 years. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother-in-law, Heary K. Sheldon, 76 Clark street, Brooklyn, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice. FRAZES.—OD onpeerey October 6, ABRAHAM Frazee, in the 78th year of his age. ‘The friends and reiatives of the family are respect fully mvyited to attend the funeral, from his late reslaence, No. 42 Charles street, on Saturday morn- ing, at ten o'clock, FATMAN.—On Thursday morning, October 7, after @ Ssuort illness, at his residence, No, 86 Irving piace, JOSEPH FATMAN, In the 50th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday morn- ing, at ten o'clock, without further notice. GRaAY.—On Wednesday night, October 6, MARION B., the beloved and only clild of John and Auuie Giay, aged 1 year and 2 months, The relatives and friends are respectfaliy invited to attend the funeral, irom the residence of her parents, 695, Grand street, Brookiyu, E. D., this (friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. GRAFF.—On Wednesday, October 6, ADRIAN, infant son of Robert U. and Christiana Graff, aged 24 days. ‘The funeral wiil take place from the residence of his parents, Seventy-minth street, thira house west of pay avenue, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Hovvey.—On Wednesday, October 6, at half-past eight o'clock P. M., MARY FRANCES, youngest daugn- ver of Henry and Catharine Holden, aged 1 year, 6 months and 29 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend tbe funeral, trom the resi- dence of ber paren Seventy-fllth street, between avenue A and First avenue, this (Friday) morning, atten o’clock, without further notice. Hay.—On Wednesday morning, October 6, JAMES pe & native of Kelso, Scotiand, in the 60th year of age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuily invited vo attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, corner of Eighty-eighth street and Twelfth avenue, this (Friday) morning, at ten o'clock, with- out farther notiee, Kelso Chronicie please copy. HlaRKIs,—On Wedueaday, October 6, Rosatip A., wile of Frederick G. Harris, aged 35 years. ‘The relatives and frieuds of tac family are respect- fully mvived to aitend the funeral, from her late residence, 169 West Forty elghth street, thus (Fri- day) morning, at eleven o'cioek. KuILY,—On Ubursday, October 7, Joun KEILY, a Dative of Listowell, county Kerry, Ireland, aged 43 years. Mis friends and those of his family are requested to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at \f-past one o’clock, from 129 Washington street. Lee.—On Thursday, October 7, THOMAS Les, in the 440h year of his age. The relatives and friends of the famtly, and those of fits sisters-in-law, Mrs. Shahy and Mrs, Haly, are invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at balf-past two o’ciock, irom the Chureh of St, John Bapust, Coliege grounds, Brooklyn, BE. D., to Cal vary Cemetery. Le1gH.—On Taesday, October 5, FREDERICK LEIGH, only sou of Isabeila and the late John Leigh, ayed years, 8 months and 5 days. Mon per 7, WinLIAM Mo- RAN, & natty¢ of county Carlow, Ireland, in the 60th | yegr of his age. * ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully mvited to attend the tuneral, from his laic resi- dence, No, 422 Weat Forty-second street, on Satur- day af.ernoon, at two o'clock, MATInEW.—On Thursday morning, October 7, of covsumption, CATHARINE H., wife of Jamea A. Matthew, aged 25 years, 6 months and 21 days. Funeral irom the residence of her uncie, William Hagag, Seacaucus, N, J., on Saturday morning, at ten o'clock. Moerray.—On Thuraday, October 7, at haif-past twelve o'clock, of disease of the kidneys, Mary MuRruy, aged 23 years, Her frends and the friends of Thomas Early are requested to attend the funeral, from No, 14 Kast ee street, on Saturday afternoon, at- one o'clock. Morg.—On Thursday, October 7, JoHN More, in the 48th year of his ay His friends and acquaintances are invited to attend the funeral, tis (Friday) afternoon, at two | o'clock, from No. 217 Cherry street. Mureny.—At Communtpaw, N. J., on Wednesday, October 6, JosePa Munrity, on Of William and Mary Aun Murphy, aged 5 years and 4 months, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of bis parents, at Communips ‘this (Friday) aflernoon, at one o’clock. The remains will be taken to Ouivary Cemetery for interment, MoGuIRE.—On Wednesday, October 6, CATHARINE, youngest daughter of Margarot McGuire, in the 16th | Year of her age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral, fh gl after- noon, at one o'clock, from the residence of ler mother, corner of Eighth street and First avenue. Puyre—Suddeniy, near New Branswick, N, J., on Wednesday, Octover 6, LAUGHLIN Puyre, in the | gud year of his age. itelatives and friends of the deceased are invited to attend the funeral, fyom the Reformed Dutch Saturday morning, at ten o'clock, The remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment, PoLLocK.—On Thnrsday evening, October 7, at the roaidence of his brother-in-law, Mr. Andrew ("letcner, No. 8 Ven Nest place, JAMHS POLLOCK, late of Sau Francisco, Cal, Notice of funeral hereafter. STARBUCK.—At Troy, N. Y¥., on Wednesday, Octo- ber 6, AMELIA ©., widow of Nathaniel B. byok and daughter of the lave Israel H. Watson. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her Jate residence, No. 54 Fourth street, Troy, N. Y., this (Friday) aiteruoon, at two o'clock, STOLL.—On Tuesday, October 6, WILLIAM STOLL, aged 45 years, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the eng from the Keformed church, Port Richmond, , this (Friday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Boats leave foot of Dey street at two o'clock. Sreragns.—On Wednesday morning, October 6, i RESOLVERT Srarnens, agot ron isa réare and 7 days, for many years a resident 2 ‘The funeral will take piace !1om the residence of Ins daughter, Mrs. A. L, (nderilil, No. 237 East ‘Thirty-fifth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, The friends of the family are resp invited to attend, SAYRE.—At Orange, N. J,, on Wednesday, Ootober 6, NATHAN SAYRE, aged 68 years. ‘His relatives and friends and tiose of his son, E. H. Sayre, and sons-in-law W, £. and G. D. Crary, and R. B. Hutebings, are invited to attend the ral from the residence of his son-in-law George D, Orary, at Orange, N. 4., (his (Friday) morning, at eleven o’clock. ‘Trains leave at half-past nine A. M., fromm toot of Barclay and Christopner streets via Morris and Essex Railroad, stopping at Brick Church sta- tion, Orange. SELLAR.—On Tuesday, October 6, ADAM NOBRI! nee 4 son of David P, Sellar, aged 8 years and months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the faneral. from Grace charch, Broadway, Seren Feat strect, this (Friday) morning, at ten oeloc TEVLIN.—Suadenly, of disease of the lungs, THOS. TRYLIN, @ native of Kells, county Meath, Ireland, aged 28 years, ‘rhe faneral will take place this (Thursday) after- noon, at two o’clock, irom Bellevue Hospital, foot of Twenty-sixth street, East river. Winant.—On Thursday morning, Octoher 7, DANreL WINANT, late of Rossville 8.1, in the 87th year of his age. ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, ab past swo otelock, from St. Andrew’s church, Rich- mond, 8. I. Woaan.—On Thursday, October 7%, MICHAEL Wo- Gan, born in Cashel, county Tipperary, Ireland, aged 56 years. ‘ithe Tunera) will take place from his P abies ne k wo aloes Cherry street, on Sunday afternoon, INSTR T $5 EACH—BOOKKEEPING, WRITING, A! metic, Grammar, yelling, day and evening.” THOM SON'S College, 30 Fourth avenue, Private Instruction. Ladies’ department. Preparatory course. Telegraphy. Short hand writing (phonography). Call for 4 elroular. T TOWNSEND'S BUSINESS COLLEGR, 186 BOW- ery.—Private instruction, day and evening, in Book- Keeping, Writing, Arithmetic; special advantages for boys learning English branchea; French, German, Spanish, Italian ta y expertenced professors; Shorthand by practical re- ea’ department. N ACCOMPLISHED YOUNG LANY WISHES TO GO South for the winter as teacher in a private family; firat imouiuls, Address Mise L., ewe of Lewis Rice, 787 A YOUNG LADY PERFECTLY QUALIFIED TO IN- struct in music, French and Tnglsh, having many yea Experience, both North and South, wish’ an enengenient 18 ‘a achool or family; no objection to the comniry, Address 8. B.8., Boyd's Deaputch, 4i Fulton street, New York. REFINED YOUNG AMERICAN LADY, EXPERI. enced in teaching English, (erman, French and music, waxwork, embroidery, &c., desires position in a school or Iaranys anquesionable reterences, Addresa K. D. ¥,, box 196 Herald oltice. YOUNG MAN RESIDING IN THIS CITY DESIRES to take Ieasons in French (ron a laly teacher. Address T. KOBE, box 891 Post oftce, New Yors. GRADUATE, WHO TOOK THE WIGHEST HONORS A Gna foreigs university, and now en zaged in one of the first schools in this city, desires emp’ ogment, hours in teaching Classics, Mathematics and English, Ad- dress Tutor, box 175 Herald oflice. A. PARISIAN LADY WILL TAKE A FEW MORE Pu. A pils for French lossons at her own residence or pupils’ rer at #15 per quarter. Address MADAM: GOOD HANDWRITING TAUGHT IN TEN LES- «sons of an hour exch, by Oliver B, Goldsmith, the re- uted penman of America. Ladies’ class will commence om day, iith mst, at 11 o'cloek: genviemen may reoeive Sette Flare ec. College, Booths bulitings Sth avenue ookkeoplng, dc. College, Booth’s bull: and Twenyahird street.” OLIVER 8. MITH, GRADUATE OF HARVARD, WITH TWO YEARS* experience in teaching, desires one or two puplla, Ad s C. Cu, Herald oflice, BOARD AND INSTRUCTION, WITH MUSIC—A GOOD home for children; location Danbury, Conn, princi ak will call; terms reasonable, Address ABEL Wit. K, Herald ofice. (OOPER UNION FREE NIGHT CLASSES,—A FRER clas in mineralogy and seology will be formed on Fri- day, 8th instant, at 73/ o'clock P, M., in the Chemical Lecture: Room, when persons desirous of joining will attend, te enter their names and receive ther tickets, Professor Stone will have charge of the class, which will meet regularly on Fri- day evenings for aix months. ABRAM §. HEWITT, Secretary. N. B,—The public are admitted free of chatge to all the lectires on chemistry, mineralogy, geolozy, natural philoso- phy end epplied mechanics, and ‘tree lectures will Ge glvem ever Rie in the week except Saturday, on these sub, jects, at 7% o'clock, by Professors Stone and Plympton. ALOCcrion TAUGNT Ry A FIRST CLASS PROFEH- Nj “sor, for the parlor, pulpit oF stage. Address ELOCU- TION, station G. POLITICAL ECONOMY TAU iHT RY A YOUNG LADY having the highest testimonials of competency from dis- inguished professors. Terms ei per hour. Address L. F. box 205 Herald of EADING.—A CLASS IS BEING FORMED BY MISS CLARA NOKRIS for instruction in Parlor Readi ‘Any person wishing to join may call at 158 East Thirty-sec- ond atreet, between 10 and 8 and after6 P.M. References will be required, Sos00n: OF MINE! COLUMBIA COLLEGE, FACULTY. ‘e A. P, Barnard, 8. T. D.) LL. D., President, eston. Jr., E. M., Mineralogy and Metallurgy. Francia L. Vinton, KE. M., Mining ¢nuineering. C.F Chandler, FR. B. Anatynicat nivd Applied Chemistrye Joy, Ph iL. D wee € oy J..8, Newberry, , Geology and Paleontology. Three-year courses in—1. Mining Engineering; 2. Metal- Geology and Natural History; 4, Analytical and A Chemistry. Preparatory year for those not pi regular courses. De.rees of Engineer of Mines, Bacnelor and Doctor of Philosophy, Spectal students re- ceived for partial courags. Next seasion begins Monday, Oc- tover 4. Examinations for admission, September 80. Ald extended to those who are unable to meet the expenses of the course. For further inf fon and for catalogue apply to ©. F. CHANDLEM, Doan of the Facult East Forty-ninth street, New York. WANTEDIAT THE CORNWALL SANITARIUM, Cornwali, on the Hudson, 60 miles from New York, ab instructreas for We idee | English branches, also French and music; a Prot it Freneh lad; referred. Address Dra. BALUWIN & PELTIER, Comwall Landing, N.Y. MISCELLANEOUS. I EATING.—CULVER & SIMONDS' IMPROVED HOT aur and hot water Fnrnaces are the beat, cheapest and most thoroughly tested in use, Also Registers and Ventilator® manufactured, put up and warranted by the Simonds Manu- facturiug Company, aue Culver, Simonds & Co.. 62 Clift street, New Lork, Established 1845, en — eee MEDICAL. A. SPECIALIV.ODR. R. CORNETT. MEMBER OF N. Y. University Medical College and R. C. Surgeons, Lon don, can be consulted xs usnal on private diseases, Ome 20 Centre atreet, near Chambers, Ne B,—¥ Lt PRIVATE DISEASES CURED IMMEDIATELY, without mercury; ollice and consultations ver; it Dr. HARRISON, 177 Biecoker street. ol 8a GREAT AND SURE REMEDY FOR MARRIED ladies, —The Portuguese Female Pills always give ime Inediate reiie’, being speclully prepared for married Iadh A tady writes ?—Tueee pits relleved me Inoue day, withouw inconveaienes, ko magic, Price $3, Dr. A. M. MAURIE. CEAU, office 19 Liverty street, or seat by mati. CERTAIN CURE FOR LADIES IN TROUBLE—BY Dr. EVANS, 94 Chatham aireet, with or without medi- Gine, His powertul, aafe Monthly Pills and Compound, $5. LL PRIVATE VISEASES CURED [MMEDIATELY—BY Dr EVANS, 4 Chatuar atrect, without mercury. Man hood restored by his jiiair of Li ‘ecommended before yarriage, CERTAIN CUR FOR MARRIED LADIES, WITH or without morfcing, by Madang RESTELL Professor Of Midwifery; over #) years practice, Her infallible Fi Female Pilla, No. 1, price $1, or No. & specially pre} for married ladies, price, which can Dever fail, aro safe and healthy, Gold’ only at’ her often, No.l Bast, Pitty.s street, first door from Filth aveane, and at droggist’s, 168 Greenwich street, or sent by mail, Cautlon,—All others are counterfeit, A —MRS. W. H. MAXWELL, FEMALE PHYSICTAN, iL No, 6 Greene street, does not humbug ladies with medt+ cine. A —DADIRS’ PHYSICIAN. 8 DR. H. D. GRINDLE, 190 ear Sixth avenue, having over « Woat Twenty-sixth str yoars succoss(ul and uninterrupted practice in city, guarantoos certain relief to iadies, with or without medicine; Tellof to the moat anrious In 34 hours. Elegant room for lar dies requiring nursing. A —MADAME GRINDLE, FEMALE bp let ag West Twenty-sixth street, guarantees relief to all Ce inale compiainta, “Pleasant rooius for nursing, APUG, 70, 18, (TROUBLE.—DR. DION, mity stre ail female dificul Pithout bare pert ad nure, dvioo tee, at all ORKAT BENEFACTOR TO LADIE® a8 BYANS, tham etreet, Hie powerful m Also gentiomen treated; private diseases cured; manhood restored, Circular free. — router Free LADIES’ PHYSICIAN.—DR, ASCRER GUARAN- A, itet Ramedtae reel without the alightent injury, 80. perlor confinement institute, No. # Amity place a8 street), Foes reasonable, jure. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.—PRIVATE DISEASES A Kiiled oad aie ip ten minut ir ARDNER, 11 Clinton place, Eighth street. =I KIRK, PHYSICIAN AND MID- MME. VAN ine interviow. Blegant rooms for nurs: ings bee ah Bt, Mark's piace, % COOPER, 4 DUANR &TRRET, CAN BE CON: oe private diseases; thirty-four years’ practice ‘anables him 10 make perfect cures oF nO charges m R. RICHAU'S COLDEN REMEDIES OURE PRI- diseases in ail mayer weakness, rheumatism, do. 5 iry therm, “Don’t go to quack docigrs, Citenlars sent, rt. RICHARDS, 226 Varick aireot, MPORTANT TO FEMALES.—DR. AND MADAME DU- BOIS (26 years’ practice) guarantee certain relief to mar- ried ladies, with or without madieine, at one interview. ve male restorative #5, Patients from s distancé provided with Hoard, nurslag, &c. Klectricity selentifeally applied. No. 164 Kat Twenly eighth street, aear Third avenuc, MANHOOD OR IMPOTENOE, RESULTING Ls or Trom the follies of youtn or other cause, young, middle aged or ever ol rinunentiy restored tO mnaniy vi id met, iy ond by Dr. LEWIS, No. 7 Bench at. Forty years private practice, quae CURE IN % NOURS—WITH OR WITHOUT medicine. Consultations fres, Dr, and Mme, RSTELA, Bast Thirvieth ihe