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

NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OOTOBER 25, 1869.-TRIPLE SHEET. —_— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Sunpay, Oct. 24, 1869, Although the remittances to the South for the ‘Movement of the cottoa crop have fairly begun, and although the grain of the West is coming steadily to Eastern ports, the money market during the week ‘Was easy at all rates below the legal figure. The extreme range on call loans was from four to seven percent, the former being the exception only on Pledge of government collaterals. Despite this ease there is a very unsettled feeling in the street, reflected more particularly in the discounting of business paper, which is negotiable outside of tho banks: only at extreme rates as compared with the gure on call loans. ‘The banks are doing a good deal for their regular customers, the late panic in the siock market warning them against the great risk of stock loans, the old proverb being verified, that the greater the interest the greater the risk. It Is difficult to fancy why capitalists and money lenders Bthl retain their preference for employing their funds on call at rates so far below thoae at which they can purchase first class mercantile paper. The money tenders who frequent Wall street are infatu- ated with the plan of lending their money from day to day, on stocks, often obtaining at this time only five per cent for its use. There seems to be a Micawber-like trait in their character which induces them to walt for something to turn up which will gratify their desire for large returns upon their investments. The experi- ence has been so often repeated of a week ora month of stringency which has given them, in the Way of interes:, inore than they could earn all the Year round by a permanent investment in paper or Qther time loan that they take the chances of the frequent recurrence of such periods. The business, however, is being done into the ground. The diver- gion of loose capital to Wall street is so great that more than suficient is now offering to all the various @lasses of borrowers whose transactions aro con- Dected with the Stock Exchange. Hence we find accounts made up every day as early as two o’clock, and balances seeking employ- ment after that hour at low rates of interest, Itis not within the range of probability that this ease in the money market will outlast the period to the new year. But that there will be an Q@ggravated stringency there is good reason for doubt. The banks are in astrong position—much Btronger than they were last year, when they did not have the warning of so disastrous a panic to Keep them out of the stock market. It is a notorious fact that they were, until within a few weeks, the chief support of the Wall street speculators; but the lesson of the recent crisis has taught tnem to be more prudent. At the close of business last night they held twenty millions of dollars in excess of the legal reserve. One-half to three-quarters of this sum served to meet the Southern and Western demand for currency during November of last year. This season we have already meta large portion of this demand. The drain has been going quietly and almost impercepti- bly. The cotton crop so farts @ hundred thousand bales in excess of the corresponding period of last year. But the money market has not reflected the increased receipts of the staple. Again, ino Practice of shipping cotton direct from Southern Ports is becoming more wide-spread every year. So much less money is therefore drawn from New York. On the other hand, the grain crop is so much cheaper in its entire valuation that we shall not have to ship) as much money’ westward. as ‘usually. Were these facts more generally known and appreciated by the money lenders who @re hanging about the precincts of the Stock Exchange waiting for an eventuality that may give them extravagant rates df interest, would use their funds in other channels and stimulate a healthier tone in the general business and enterprise of the metropolis. The weekly statement of the associated banks Bubmitted on Saturday is not a favora- bie one, but was received witheut much comment. There is a loss in reserve of over two millions, about equally divided between specie and legal tenders. The decrease in specie is due to the heavy customs payments of thé week and to the shipment of specie to Boston and Philadel- phia. The loss in legal tenders reflects the activity in the movement of tle cotton crop, as above referred to. The totals of the jast two statements re as follows:— Loans ..... Specie . Circulati Oct. 16. $248,537,084 20, 0 175,798,019 . 2,037,604 The changes in each item are in detail as follows:— Increase in loans. $857,089 ecrease in speci 989,389 ecrease in circulation. 12,679 Decrease in deposits..... 2,844,017 Decrease in legal tenders.... 1,191,900 The gold market was spasmodically active, and on Friday the premium took a sudden advance under the manipulation of operators, who are more famous for their doings in the stock market, but occasionally makea venture in gold. Cheap gold was the by- word under which this movement was started, and, asif to give support to their arguments that the Precious metal was ruling far below its real value, they took the whole government offering of that day. The subsequent course of the market shows, how- ever, that all this dash and bravado were the cover to a ‘bear’? movement and to induce the tew outside speculators, Who have money and courage enough left ‘to buy, to take the gold which the clique were secretiy felling. ‘The time has gone by for bull movements fn gold, The late crisis was their death-xnell. While gold may not do toseil “short’’ however, because the imports have been running heavy for some ‘weeks past, the flattering extent of the cotton crop and the success and promptness of the marketing of @ large portion of it certainly present temptations that way. During the week the receiver of the Gold Bank paid fifty cents on the dollar of all adjusted claims, and expectations are indulged in that a large traction, if not the whole, of its indebtedness to its creditors will be paid off. The range of the gold market during the week was as follows:— Highest, Lowest. a 1 Monday Tuesday. ‘Wednesday Thursday Foreign exchange was irregular, opening with considerable strength, but finaily giving way to the Presence of a free supply of bond and produce bills, evoked by the advance in the gold premlum. At the close the prime bankers were content to take 100% for sixty day and 10974 for sight sterling bills. In the government market the early dulness and heaviness in the gold market, as well as the reaction from the reports of a foreign loan, led to a weak feeling, put with the subsequent advance in gold and the purchases on foreign accouns prices re- covered and became steady. Otherwise there were few or no features of interest, and the market closed quiet on Saturday with the following street ‘United States currency sixes, 107% do, sixes, 1881, registered, 119% a 120; do. do,, coupon, 11974 a 120; do. five-tweutie: registered, May and November, 114% a 115!s; do, do., coupon, 1862, do., 120% a 121; do. do., coupon, 1864, o., 119'; @ 119%; do. do., coupon, 1865, do, 119% a 119%; do. do., registered, January and VYuly, 11739 @ 117%; do, do., coupon, 1865, do., 17M a 117%; do, do., coupon, 1867, do., 1171 & 117%; G0. do, cou- Pon, 1868, do,, 117% @ 1177; do, ten-forties, regis. tered, 107% a 108; do, do., conpon, 1085 @ 108),. In Southern securities there was greater firmness in Tennessees, owing to the defeat of Andrew Jonn- gon, whose election to the United States Senate Would have been achallenge from the democratic party of the State to the republican party in Con- gress, and thus, in the view of financiers, retarded the consummation of entire harmonious relations between the State and federal governments. In the North Carolinas there was a slow and gradual de- line, inexplicable except from the fact that the “ring”? who manage the State finances have been foen recently in Wall street, and no good 13 boded from their presence there, The general list was steady, but dull. In tho stock market there was a check, if nota versal, to the speculative feeling for a rise, the Vanderbilt) stocks sharing more prominently in tho change of movement. New York Central, after touch- Ang 194, gave way at the close of the week to 186% under the pressure of sales by holders to realize profits, As far as x19 possible to discover, there 18 po organized ‘bear’? clique, the disposition of pro- fesi, a1 operators being rather on the other side. The market had risen to a certain point and the cliquea have taken their profits, They will now suffer it to fall of for the pur- pose of buying back again, as well as to induce a new line of shorts, the outside public being generally bearish in their feelings, The recent ada- vance has cansed the shorts to cover who sold the market as it rose after the panic, It is the policy and strategy of the bulls to offer them fresh tempta- tions, and hence the irregular and feverish tone of the market after the (» simation of prices in the early portion of the week, The following were the prices of stocks at the closing of the Long Room Saturday afternoon:—Canton, 63 a 544 Cumberland, 28 a 2844; Western Union, 36% & 3674; Quicksilver, 137; Pacific Mail, 68% a 59; Boston Water Power, 1591534; Adams Express, 56}¢ a 56%; Wells-Fargo Express, 20% @ 21; American Express, 35% a 357%; United States Express, 55 a 5794; New York Central, 187 a 18714; Hudson River, 17034 @ 172; Harlem, 141 @ 141%; Erie, 30% @ 31; do. preferred, 63 bid; Reading, 96% a 96%; Michigan Central, 122 a 1224; Lake Shore, 9334 @ 93%; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 100% @ 101; Chicago and Northwestern, 7134 @ 71%; do, pre- ferred, 843¢ @ 8434; Cleveland, Columbus and Cincin- hati, 77.8774; Rock Island, 105% a 106; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 69 a 6934; do. preferred, 81 bid; Toledo and Wabash, 65% @ 66; Fort Wayne, 85 a 854; Ohlo and Mississippi, 26% @ 27; Delaware and Lacka- wanna, 110 a 1104; New Jersey Central, 0834 a 984: Morris and Essex, 88 a 8814; Hannibal and St. Jo- séph, 110 a 110%; do, preferred, 111 a 11134. After the usual hour for the closing of the Long Room the following quotations were made for the leading active stocks:—Pacitic Mall, 587% a 59; New York Central, 187 @ 18744; Hudson River, 171%, a 172; Erie, 305% a 307%; Reading, 96% @ 967%; Lake Shore, 93% @ 9334; Pittsburg, 100 @ 101; North- western, 714% a 7144; Northwestern preferred, 843% @ 84%; Rock Island, 106% @ 106; St. Paul, 69 a 6934; St. Paut preferred, 8154 a 8134; Ohio and Missis- sippl, 26% a 27, Annexed is @ comparative statement showing the shipments of specie from this port last week and during the year to date, together with those for the corresponding periods in 1868:— 1808, 1869, Forty-second week...... $20,724 $170,238 Previously reported..... 66,840,470 28,393, 797 Total...... eee ees $66,870, 104 $28,564,035 The specie exporta from New York since January 1 to date, in the undermentioned years, have been as follows:— 1867, $43,257,368. + $63,188,620 1866. « 54,698,333 + 23,608,925 1865. » 25,184,118 ) 1864, + 87,355,155 1883. 1862. 1861, 1860. Subjoined ts the total valuation of foreign importa at the port of New York for the week ending October 22, compared with the previous week:— Oct, 22, Oct, 15. Dry goca: $1,319,456 General 1 2,413,333 Tota! for WeeK.........+ ++ $4,425,831 $3,757,789 ‘rhe imports of dry goods for the week and since January 1, 1860, compare with the corresponding periods in the two preceding years as follows:— For the week, 1867, 1863, 1869, Entered at port.... $1,252,259 $1,469,083 $1,615,658 Thrown on mar 1,451,540 1,364,810 el. 1,210,726 Siiwe Jan. 1. Entered at ports... 77,750,928 70,801,123 88,581,144 72,926,184 81,637,520 ‘Throwy on market $3,418,259 COMMERCIAL REPORT. SATURDAY, Oct. 23—6 P. M. Asis, Recefpts, 20 pavkages. Pot were quiet, put with light reveipts. Prices were steady at 87 373 a $7 624, Pearl were duil and nominal, t CorrE®.—Rio continued in good demand from the trade, and full prices were realized. Tho sales were 8,967 bags, ex stenmer South America, and 416 do. ex Donat on private terms, To arrive at Baltimore, 4,000 bags per A. Pender- grass and #,0.0 do. per May Queen’ were sold on private her kinds we heard of no sales; prices, how- ye he ‘market was quiet, the demand from all ight, and prices were heavy and nominal at annexed, The demand” was, doubtiess, siderable extent by the inclemency of the sales were — 1; bales, including of which 60d were for spinning, ‘vhe arrive, 461 for export, 21’on speculation ana 200 were in transit, For weather. 202 to future delivery the market wi being as follow: 2H3ge., 100 do. for moderately netive, the Dales basis low middltiig for October at tober at 254se,, 200 do, for December and 400. do. for December, free on board at 200 do. for October at 252¢¢, ; 200 do., up ei, at 25440. ; 300 do. for December, part do. for Jan 5340. a Bige." We ing quotations : ‘plandn Mobite New Orleans and Florida. and Memphis, Lae 4 a 2g 235 9554 26 Pig 26h¢ aos Go 265 27 FLOUR AND bushels wheat, flour at, with only ® snail suppl, ere only avout 6,000 bbls, California tour was Southern flour was quiet, but prices dy. Sales, $75 bbls. For tye flour the de- m ve, but at rather easier prices, Sales, Corn meal was dill and weak at our quotations, dull, but unchanges Oa 5 D0 4 ola § 90 6008 650 6a 700 56m 590 6Wa 65) 6a 750 Round hoop Ohio, shipping brand 60a 640 Round hoop Ohio, trade brands. - 6a T0 St, Louisiow extra. > 650_ Tuo 8. Louis straijzht exir 7 7008 750 . 70— 800 ice family. > KOO me 900 a choice and faintly. + + 8008 1000 and extra. 60a 800 600 $50 40 by 5 560 1 60a 610 Corn meal, Jorsey'es...6. 5yba B40 Wheat was dull but unchanged; scarcely anything waa dono, bat small lota amber winter ‘brought 81 41 a ol 42 white, for full toads of choice, $142 a $1 48 was bid. The tales Were conined to about 30,000 bushels at $1 40 a 1 43 tor red and amber winter, #1 5) a $2 60 for white and #144 a $146 for amber Geneace, and $1 25 a 8) 32 for red Western, the inside price for inferior. Corn was steady, with snies of uh busbela at #2, a 818 for luferior to prune new mixed torn, and 1 U2 A GL 0 for white and yellow. Oate were moderately active anda shade firmer. The sales were 60,000 bushels at 6c. x O3}ge., according to quailty. Rye was dull and weak, “Small sales wore made at #100 for Western at the railroad depot. Barley mait was dull and nominal. Bar- ley was quiet but steady, with sales of 7,000 bushels at $1 i) a $185 fortwo rowed State, and Canada West on private terms. FREIGHT S.—The market was dull, business being restricted by the high tates demanded. ‘The chartering business contt- od to rule dall; rates, however, were firm. The engage- ts were:—To Liverpool, 230 bales cotton, at 4d. ; 7,500 ishels wheat at 9jd., and per steamer, 260 bales cotton d, a 96d., closing at 16d, a Syd. ‘To London, 15,00 bi wheat on ‘private terms. ‘To ‘Liverpool per ‘steamer, grain room was held at Ig. a 12d. ‘The charters were :—A bark to Cork for orders with 3,500 quarters grain at 7a, 9d., and, not previously reported, a bark from Galveston to Liverpool, ‘with about 1,700 bales cotton at 84d. We heard of GUNNIRS were dull, but prices unchang teady at the quotations published in no gales. Hey 3. Hovs.—The market was quiet, the demand from all sources being Nght, but prices were without alteration. Small sates were made within the range of le, a 20c. for ew, and do, ae. for Od. ag quiet but our last iague. No AY.— There was a moderately active demand provalent at the prices reported in our last. MoLASSEs.—The market, though'quict, was steady at our Jast quotations; the stock of desirable qualitios was still Night. Sales 309 hhds, 16 tes, Potto Rico on private terms, AVAL STORE @ demand for spirits turpentine was very Nght and with increased arrivals, The market was heavy and prices were a tritle lower, closing at 48c. a 490, for merchantable and shipping lote, Sales only 25 bbl There was no busines et rices for which were unchange: Bbis opaque at #4 60. and 180 do, No. T and 1 1 4¥. Wo quote:—Strained, $2 20 n $2 80; No. 2, : «B2- 755 No. 1, B30 4 WD; 84 60 & $525; extra do. and Ww glass, #5 50a $32. Tar was duil and heavy at #290 mington and $2 62'g a 82 8714 for Washington. Linseed was dull and heary at Sie. al, in casks ‘Other kinds were quiet but steady at our last quo- Receipts, 831 bbl, pork, 9§ do. beef, 100 do. jo, The market for pork exhibited mi prices wete firmer though no higher. About k . were sold at #30 75 a B81 for old mess, and RIM for city do. We heard of no aales for future delivery. Live hogs were lower, being quoted at 9c, w 10%c., with arrivale of 2,710 hoad, | Dressed hogs remained quiet, Dut steady, at 18¢. n la\yc. for city. Beet was moderately active at steady prices, and sales were made of 75 bbls, at $5 a 112 for plain Ines, and $12.0 $17 for extrado, Beef hams continued steady, with sales of 79 Dbin, AtBISAGA. Tiorco boot was dull, On and bbis. tations. ROVISIONS, ‘and 270) ke activity and prices were entirely nominal. Bacon was dull; owing to the small stock prices were firm at I7io. @ 17\e. for ico ct We heard of no ales of consequence. For cut the market was firm, with a moderate demand, the a l4\e. for dry salted being about 100 packages at 13 '¢o, nd pickled shoulders, 19. @ Wige, for pickled hat nd . for do. bellies. Lat t but steady on the rb, but more active for future dei There were sold 250 nd 18¢0. rable this 1 ackages at ike, a 18. for No. 1 to prime seam, Bisse: tor kettle ronderod j alte 00 ierces, de seller's opt The bi in crude was unimportant, owing ry views of sellers, who still ‘demanded We, for intye Jota 180. was quite freely bid for amall lota, and . were fold at that ‘or erude in bbls, Ket waa dull and nominal at Mo. Refined realy ode prime juict, but firm, at 10Ke. @ the market was more active and ‘prices advanced fully er gallon, closing mt BB); 33} Sales 1,200 bbla. for Oc- 40 @ BB iGo, ber at 84 igc., 1,800 do, at B8%¢c., 2,500 do. ; for November at 88140., and 1,000 do for December at'sbo- 0” Caroll 8 quiet but steady; small anles were made within the range of 830.896. Rangoon was dull and nominal. ° 8215, gold, duty paid, Grasses were dull and nominal at y lays bey STRARING,—The market ull, the sales boing confined to small lols within the range of 18,0, @ 1830, for commoa rime, reas. -The demand for raw was light and almost tirely from he trade, and (be market wag rather light, sales were 500 bhds., 8 180, for Porto Ri: yore Oe. for Demerara and 12! og bores, part at 12h ¢, fined was quiet and b : Yer for hard, UW fred was quiet and heavy at I6e, a 10%c. for hard, Wee. ‘ite, lisse, for extra © and 18%c. We quote:—Inferior to common refin- for fair, Uso. w 12366. se. yellow. Ue. a Ise. etal ir to 3 ‘grocery do., 120, a 13%°. TALLOW. was unéhanged, being in light request, Dut steady fn value. Sales $1,100 Tbe, at U13;6, a 1gc., atcording to quality. WiskRy,—Receipts, 234 bbls. ‘The market was firn, with a continued fair demand, the sales being S00 bbls. a: gl 21 @ ‘BL 21), tax paid. REAL ESTATE MATTERS. ‘The following are particulars of auction sales of real estate during the past week:— NEW YORK—LEASEHOLD, Monday, Oct. 18. N “YoRK—inPRovED. + $14,100 riday, Oct, 22. 32 v 109,100 NEW YORK—UNIMPROVED. Thursday, Oct, 21.. ccvcscccseecscsees 11600 SUBURBAN—IMPROVED. Monday, Oct. 18, Staten Island... Wednesday, Oct. 20, Madison, N. J. SUBURBAN —UNIMPROVED, Monday, Oct. 18, Rahway, N. J. -$ Tuesday, Oct, 19, Newark, N. J. Wednesday, Oct, 20, Boscobel, N. Wednesday, Oct. 20, Madison, N. J. Thursday, Oct. 21, Tuckahoe, N. Y. Thursday, Oct » Plainfield, N. J Thursday, Oct, 21, Vloif Park, N.Y. Total for the week ending Oct. 23......... 524,149 The following exhibits the totals of the different nee of property sold at auction during the previous week:— de New York, improved. New York, unimproved. Suburban, improved. . Suburban, unimproved. Total for the week ending Oct. 16. + $180,204 The following sales of suburban property, which still continue to be the feature of the market, are announced to be held during this week:— Monday, Oct, 25.—Two hundred and fifty lots at Bomeatens, station, Northern Railroad of New jersey. Tuesday, Oct. 26.—Two hundred lots at Linden, N. J. Estate at Morristown, N. J., divided ito villa plots ranging from one-fourth to three acres each. Wednesday, Oct. 27.—Two hundred and fitty lotsa at Creskill, N. J. (on the line of the Northern Raii- road), Thursday, Oct. 28.—Pillott estate, Orange, N. J., divided into villa plots of from one to tive acres, One hundred lots at Elizabethport, N. J,, estate of Edwara Kellogg, and 101 lots near Hoboken, N. J. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. “New York City. ch st, No 452, 25x80, house and, lot, one-third ; , 158 thw of 6th av, ddx¥s, block...... block. 8, 255 ft w of 6th av, 45x, ae 185 ft ¢ 0 (Broadway, 2x93.9x2x20.6x87 119.3, at piece in the rear of the + $26,475 14,700 id tot; also all th 25x100,5,. 8,600 168x100... 30,000 ‘Sith st, ws, 93.4 ft w of 2d av, 16.8x100.5, house and lot..17,500 7 1B 275 ft w of 11th av, 22x54,1049x825.6y x69,1145..27,450 ‘98d st, # 8, 135 ft w of 2d 20x100. + 000 112th st, ns, 117 ft e of 4th av, 18.9x100.11 270 ft w of 8d av, 44x50.1x70.10. f 6th ay, 25x100. between 63th i y, 158.4 ft e of Sth ay, Ist av, 615, 5 years, per annum... 8d av ‘and Ith st, se corner, 5 years, per annum. Hamilton at, No 28, 8 year: Beth st, ws, 0 ft e of 9h ay, per annum.. OF ANNUM +eseeeenescsere x25, 3 years and 6montha, Kings County. BROOKLYN. Bergen at, a 8, 206.744 ft w of Frankiin ay, 131x148. Jogurt sts, # w corner, 119x92, sty W & 80 {nl Of Summit Middle st, ns, B46 ft w of Webster place, Monroe st, es, 200 ft 8 of Union av, 25x98, Monroe stye 8,100 ft 8 of Union ay, 10x98 Portland av, w &, 198.8 ftn of Atlantic av. Quincey st, hs, $10 ibe of Bedford ay, 3x chemerhorn st, # #, 205 ft ¢ of Hoyt st, Z2x100 Sanford om S5L.i0 ftsof Myrtl 5 | Bus fhe of Ba 21.5x100. 25 fte of bth avs, 6 @ corner, 5 Queens County. JAMAIOA. Sutphin place, ¢ s, 100.2 ft 8 of Catharine at, 200x895.1.. 1,600 WOODSIDE, Lots 88, 156, 323, 405, 417, each 25x100. . 1,500 NEWTOWN. Bushwick turnpike, ns, adjoining King, 4 acre and Locust st, #8, 592 ft w of Main st, 103980, and butldings 2,400 OYSTER DAY. Oyster Bay rond from Farmingdale to West Neck, w ‘adjorning beach, 38 acres. . Oyner Bay road from Nowbrid ing Robig, 683g acres... Hudson © fo Jericho, € 8, adjoin: dass Railroad ay, w 8, 80 ft w of Jer HOLOKEN. Ww 8, 203 ft sof Bi nt, 15x96, HUDSON OrTy. Terrace ay, ws, lot 90, block 8, Hudson City Land A: soclation, GOx100. sachs Bevan st, w 50 ftn of Van Wart alley, 2hxi00. a Shermad plage, 292 (fron n e corner of Sammit‘ay, 80x | Garden nid Grove st, ¢ 8, lot 17, block 14 (W 28), H, B Ludiow's lot, Monticello av, w 6, Lot 7, map of J MeDonaid, d Paterson and New York plank roa Tot, 148x11: 3 64-10) acres 100 Baldwin's property, adjoining Van Glahi GUTTENDERG, Lease—Ferry road, house and lots’ 107 and 103, for 8 years, per year. Be (00 "acres, Davia D NION, TOW 10and 11, wap of 44 lot Lots ox THE JAPANESE IN CALIFORNIA. Tea and Mulberry Cultivation, [From the California Mountain Democra It will be recollected that Herr Sctine! been fora long time a resident of Japan, came to El Dorado county some time in June or July last and made a purenase of some jands at Gold fitll, for the purpose of estabiisiung a Japanese colony, to be conducted upon the ¢o-operauve labor system, and for the direct purpose of engaging in the culture of te tea plant, the oil plant, wax and mulberry trees, and the manufacvure of silk. On a recent visit to tue colony we had the pleasure of an interview with Herr Schnell, from whom we learned the desigus of the colony, and were permitied to make @ personal inspection of the results of the experimenis already made. We are assured that the prospect of the entire success of his scheme was fully equal to tis most sanguine expectations. The tea seeds, although planted at the most unseasonable part of the yeur, gave evt- dence: of a thrifty growth and of vigorous heaith, It seems that a large number of seeds planted fatled to germinate, but this it was discovered was owing to the imperfection of the seeds, by reason of the failure of the persons from whom the seeds were ordered to furnish a suiticient quantity of new and fresh seeds and which had not been Inspected until after their arrival in California, and when it was too late to remedy the oversight for the present season. We observed, however, that notwithstanding the unfavorable season for planting the germinating seeds were quite numerous and new plants were daily making their appearance. ‘There are a large number of mulberry trees that are perfectly Lape In appearance, and we were informed by Schnell that the indications were in the highest degree favorable to ultimate perfection of growth; that the soil and climate seemed to be weil adapted to the culture of the mulberry and tie heaith and vigor of the silkworm. Many of tho mulberry roots, which at one time appeared to lan- guish, are now giving signs of renewed life and strength, and there appears to be scarcely @ shadow of the complete success of the experiment, im this Oct. 2.) MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. FvAns—THAYER.—At tho residence of the bride’s parents, Johnsonsburg, N. Y., on Thursday, October by Rev. Thomas Evans, Mr. Titomas Ty SVANS, Of New York city, to HATTIB, Only daughter ‘ace Thayer, &Sq., formerly of Brooklyn, Y¥. Howarp—Reeve.—in_ Brooklyn, D., on Wednesday, October 20, by Rey. A. H. Egg 5 Mr. JaRvia CUPLER Howanrp, of New York, to Miss BRENDA Reeve, daughter of Samuel B. Reeve. Kernnotz—Bressert.—On Wednesday, October 20, at South Berne, N. Y., by the Rey. Mr. Thorn, Cus. ©. KEILnoLZ, of Brooklyn, N. Y., to MaGcis W. BREsseT?, of South Berne, N.Y. PINNRO—HALSEY.—At Elizabeth, N. J., in Christ courch, on Wednesday, October 20, by the Rev, E. A. Hofman, rector of St. Mark's church, of Philadel- phia, Dr. J. Oris PINNgo to Hetry KING, youngest daughter of the late Rev. Charies H, Halsey, of New Jerse, PUMER—HALSE: Christ Church, Elizabet Hoffman, Dr. J. Orig Pus SEY, all of Elizabeth. On Wednesday, October 20, at N. J, by Rev. E. As to Miss Nevry K, HaL- Died. Apni.—On Sunday eyening, October us, JULIA ABEL, In the 28th year of her age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of her uncle, Mr. Hiram Milier, No. § Chariton street, this (Monday) evening, at seven o'clock, without further notice, The rematus will be taken to Peeks- kill for interment, ANDERSON.—On Sunday, October 24, Manaanet A, ANDERSON, the deloved wife of Patrick Anderson, @ native of Mitchelstown, county Cork, Ireland, aged 80 years, 6 months and 24 days. ¢ relatives and friends of the family aro invited to attend the fuperal, from, her late residence, 342 \ West Eleventh street, on Tnesday afternoon, at two o'clock, ‘The remains will be taken to Calvary Cem- etery {or interment. (oe papeek — copy. DG#.—On Saturaay, October 23, Many Bopa! in the 77th year of her age. se a Services to take place at the residence of Frederick Zittel, son-in-law of Henry Bodge, No, 222 Sixty- second street, between Second and Third avenues, this (Monday) afternoon, at four o'clock. The remains will be conveyed to Hartford, Relatives and friends are invited to attend, BowNe.—At Fiushing, L, I, on Seventh day, Octo- ber 23, JoHuN W. BowNr, tn the 79th year of bis age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to atvend tne funeral, on Third day morning, at eleven o'clock, trom his jate residence. BuRNx.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, October 24, DEN- NIS BURNS, aged 77 years. ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his son, James Burns, No. 85 Hoyt street, this (Monday) af- ternoon, at two o'clock. Burns,—On Saturday, Octover 23, ELLEN BURNS, aged 33 years. Funeral this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the corner of Hicks and Uongress streets, Brooklyn. Cons —Suddenty, on Saturday morning, October 23, ELIzabeTd ANTOINETTE, wife of Samuel Corse, aged 37 years. Kelauves and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 737 bj ua street, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, Dunyee.—In Harlem, on Saturday, October 23, ABRAHAM RK. DURYEE, tn the'd3d year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter, Davison.—Suddenly, on Saturday, October 9, at Staten Island, of heart disease, the highly respected Captain James Davison, of the mercantile marine, in the 74th year of his age. His relatives and numerous friends are respect- fully informed that the remains were entonibed in the Second Street Marble Cemetery, city of New York, on Friday, October 15, The above gentleman was the tather of Eleanor, wife of Nathaniel C. Bishop, Esq., of this city. English, French and California papers will please copy. Por further particulars address Mrs. Nathaniel C. Bishop, care of the Hon, Joun W. Mitchell, No. 92 Broadway, New York. DELANEY.—At 39 Madison street, DENIS DELANEY. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday. FLYNN.—On Sunday afternoon, October 24, Mrs. Mary YNN, widow of John Flynn, of Tralee, county Kerry, Ireland, m the 58th year of her age. The relatives and friends, also those of her brother Matthew Harrington, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 426 Kast Fifteenth street, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o’clook. California papers please copy. FREEMAN.—On Saturday, October 23, Eniza Dow- NEY, wife of Edward Freeman, a native of Conahy, Castie Comer, county Kilkenny, Ireland, aged 40 years. Her brother-in-law, James Maher, and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 340 Kast Twenty-fith street, near First avenue, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock precisely. FARMER.—At his country residence, in Carsville, L. I, on Saturday, October 23, after a long and pain- ah illness, Mr. JOHN W. FARMER, aged 50 years and 6 days. Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s papers, ‘The members of Normal Lodge, No. 523, F. and A, M., are hereby summoned to a special communica- tion to be held at lodge room, No, 594 Broadway, on Tuesday, October 26, at twelve o'clock sharp, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, John W. Farmer. By order, CHARLES F. BEESLEY, W. M. ROBERT STEPHENSON, Secretary. GALLAGHER.—On Sunday, October 24, at 312 Spring street, New York, Mr. LUKE GALLAGHER, aged 30 years, a native of Omagh, county Tyrone, Ireland, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 312 Spring street, without further notice, on Tuesday morning, at nine o'clock, to St. Joseph’s church, where a solemn mass will be oflered up for nis soul, On Sunday morning, October 24, of con- gestion, GILBERT GRAY, aged 66 years and 2 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his brother-in-law, 41 Montgomery street. GoLp.—On Sunday morning, October 24, at eight o’clock, after a painfal {llness, James V. GoLp, aged 54 years and 7 months, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- ‘0. 23 Amity place, this (Monday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. AYTER.—On Friday, October 22, Rev. RicHARD HAYTER, aged 67 years. Friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully mvited to atiend the funeral, from Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, Tuirty-fourth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o’ciock. Hupson.—On Sunday morning, October 24, WIL- LIAM HUDSON, In the soth year of his age. ‘The friends and acquaintances .of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, corner of ‘Twelfth street and Fifth avenue, on Tues- day afternoon, at two o'clock, % HEWITT.—On Saturday, October 23, after a linger- ing illness, THOMAS HEWITT, a native of county Cavan, Ireland, im the 26th year ot his age. ‘The relatives and {fiends Of the family are respect- fully requested to attend the funeral, from the resl- dence of his sisters, 725 East Sixth strect, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Hy U.—At Fordham, on Saturday, October 23, CHARLES H. HINNAU, aged 27 years, Funeral services at the Fordham Reformed Dutch church, this (Monday) afternoon, at half-past tree o'clock. The friends are invited to attend, MARION LODGE, No. 278, F. AND A. M.—Brethren, you are hereby summoned to attend a special com- munication of Marion Lodge, No, 278, F. and A. M., at their rooms, West. Farms, this (Monday) after- noon, at hali-past one o’clock, for the purpose of paying the last tripute of respect to our late Brother CHARLES H. MiINNAU. Sister lodges are respectfully and fraternally invited to attend. By order of JOHN CORNELL, W. M. Secretary, X. J., on Saturday, ANDREW PENNEL! HAYWAP At Enzabeth, October 23, ELIZABETH RICKETIS MEADE, daughter of Henry S. Hayward, im the 21st year of her age, Notice of funeral hereafter, HUNTE: On Saturday morning, October 23, OHARLES A,, infant son of Charles A. and Kittte A. B. Flunter, aged 1 year, 5 months and 26 days. The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, 142 East Eigaty-second street, at ten o'clock this (Monday) morning. Friends of the family are respecttuily invited to attend, JACOPSO At Richmond, 8. I., on Saturday, Octo- ber 23, CyNTHIA, Wile of Peter Jacobson, in tne 73d year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend tne funeral, from the Moravian church, Staten Island, on Puesday afternoon, at one o'clock. Carriages will be im waiting at Vanderbilt landing on arrival of the eleven o'clock boat from New York. KINSELLA.—On Saturday, October 2}, PATRICK KINSELLA, hative of Grange, county Kildare, Ireland, in the 66th year of his age ills friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Vincent's Hospital, West Eleventh street, near Seventh avenue, this (Monday) moruing, atten o'clock. Liverpooi and Dublin papers please copy. LockHART.—Af four o’ciock on Sunday morning, October 24, MARY FRANCES, Wife of ‘Thomas Lock- hart and eldest daughter of the late John Nolan, Esq., of Dawson street, Dublin, in her 40th year, The relatives and triends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late rest- dence, 229 East Thirty-lirst street, on Tuesday, at Uweive o’cloc! Duotin and Glasgow papers please copy. MILEs,—At Camp Lowell, Tucson, Arizona, on Tuesday, September 28, atter @ short and severe Ill. ness, KLLA wife of Captain Evan Miles, United States Army, Twenty-first infantry, and youngest daughter of Caroline and William Stoutenborough, of Brooklyn, L. I. .—On Saturday morning, October 23, CHRISTIANA MITCHELL, Wife of Robert Mitchell, aged 6y years and 13 aays. The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on ‘Tuesday morning, at halt- ast ten o'clock, from her late residence, 439 West Nineteenth street. Her remains will be taken to Tarrytown for interment. MACKENZIE.—On Saturday, October 23, Manta MARTLING, Wife of Allan Mackenzie, in the Svth year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect 1 to attend the funeral, from her late No, 239 West Thirty-first street, this (Mon- noon, at LWO o'clock. 2 On Saturday morning, October 23, 1, In the doth year of his age. niances are respectfally in- ‘al, Unis (Monday) afternoon, ac one o'clock, . 310 Rivington sireet, PoLLock —At Harlem, ou Friday, October 22, MAR. GARE? J, PoLLocK, Widow of William Pollock, aged 78 years. ‘The fr c JOHN O'DONN His friends and acqui vited to nds and relatives of the family are resnect- faliy invited to attend the funeral, from her jate residence, igsth street, between Second and Third avenues, this (Monday) morning, at eleven o'clock. ! in Brooklyn, on Tuesday, October 19, JANE STatina, wife of James F, Pearson, and youngest daughter of the late Orrin Seliew, aged 34 years. Hartford (Conn.) and Philadelphia papers please copy, Prov.—on Friday, October 22, Spire Pirov, in the 75in year of sis age. The relatives and fricnds of the family are respect- fully invited to attent the tuners from the rest- dence of iis son, Spire Pitou, Jr., Leonard strect, near Van Cott avenue, Gace L. J, this (Moa- day) afternoon, at (Wo o'clock. ReEev.—On Saturday, October 23, after a lingering tiness, ANNA M. IL, wife of G. W. Reed. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her husband, 64 Ciinton avenue, Brooktyn, on Tues day alternoon, at two o'clock, Relatives and friends oi the family are invited Lo attend, Ricuankps.—On Saturday, October 23, CHARLOTTE Rogers, wile of Henry K. Richardson, and daughter of the jate William Melntire, Her irieods and those of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother, Charles H. Mointire, No. 168 West Tenth street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. SQuIRES.—At Greeubrook, on Friday moruing, October 21, LOUISA C,, widow of Stephen Squires, aged 65 years. ‘ne relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully luvited to attend the funeral, from her late res dence, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘Train leaves foot of Liberty street at twelve o'clock M, for Duheilen station, Whero carriages will be in attondance, SCURIRFER.—On Sunday morning, Uctober 24 A, Dorerua Scurinrer, the beloved wife of R. D. Sehriefer, aged 34 years, 3 months and 22 days. ‘The friends and relatives 01 the family are reapect- Tully invited to attend the funeral, on jay after- noon, at two o'clock, from Utica avenue, near Bergen street, Brooklyn, TurrLe.—At Hoboken, N. J. on Sunday, October 24, JouL E. TUTTLE, aved 30 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, half-past one o'clock, from the Presby- terian church, corner of Sixth and Hudson streets, Hoboken, TRIBCKEN.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, October 22, after @ short illness, ANNIE TRIBCKEN, aged 9 years, 10 months and 27 days. 4 Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, irom the resi- dence of her parents, No. 296 Bridge street, corner ot Moro, avenue, tais (Monday) afternoon, at two VickERs.—On Sunday, October 24, JOHN MILNER VickeRs, of SheMelda, England. His friends are invited to attend the funeral, on ‘Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 133 West Twenty-first street, WiLi1AMS.—On Saturday, October 23, ELIZABETH W. WILLIAMS, Inthe 70th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to atvend the funeral, without further notice, from the residence of her son, Charles T. hite, 121 Varick street, ow Tuesday afternoon, at one o’clock, The remains will be conveyed to Green- wood for interment. WHEELAN.—At East New York, WILLIAM WHEE- LAN, 1n the 59th year of his age, ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, Jamaica plank road and Howard place, East New York, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Eastern papers please copy. ___ POLITICAL. AT AOIPETING OF THE CITIZENS OF THE NINTI Ward, held at N. L, North's, 29 Carmine strect, on Sat- urday Svante, it was unanimously resolved to support Mr. Jacob Cohen for Supervisor, Mr. Ignatius Flynn for senator and Christopher Johnston for Assembly, after whicn the meeting adjourned until inne ‘Qsth inst. ANDREW MELLVL LL, M. D., Chairman, WILLIAM HAWKLNS, Secretary, \OHEN AND VICTORY.—A MEETING OF THE EXCEL- aior Club will be held at the Berlin House, No. 46 East Broadway, on Monday evening, Oct. 25, at 73 P.M. All parties in favor of electing Jacob’ Cohen for Supervisor are invited to attend and enroll as members. By order. JACOB STONE, Secretary. RALPH MOSS, President, (CONSTIRUTIONAL, UNION, ASSOCIATION.—IN | THE Eighth Senatorial District Constitutional Union Conven- tion held on Saturday evening, October 23, Mr. Myer Stern was unanimously nominated for Senator, ‘and Mr, Patrick MeGovern for Assemblyman, for the Twentieth district. 8. APOLANS} Chairman, HN HOLMES, Secretary. FLPADQUARTERS, METROPOLITAN FIRE DEPART. ment, 127 aud 139 Mercer stroet, OFFICE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS, NEW YORK, Oct. 22, 1859. Sealed proposals for furnishing Coal and Wood’ for the use of this Department will be received at these headquarters until the 3d prox., ns follows 20) tons Cannel Coal. 690 tons Furnace Coal. 130 tons Exx Coal. 450 tons Stove Coal, $0 tons Cumberland Coal, 250 cords Pine Wood, ‘The cannel coal to be the best Tneehall, none smaller than ecg size; the furnace coal to be Lehigh, the particular kind of Lehigh proposed to be furnished to be stated in bid, clean; the egg and stove coal to be the best quality of Locust Moun: tain, clean ; the Cumberiand coal to be of the best quality, run of the mine for blacksmiths’ purposes. All the coal to weigh 2,000 poundsto the ton. ‘The wood to be the beat dry Virginia pine, sawed and aplit Fach and all of these articles to be'as above speci- al such times during the years fled, anu to be delivered 1869-70 and at such places (within the city) and in such quantities as may be directed, All to ‘be subject to ection and rejection if not fully up to the required standard. Parties contracting will be’ required to give every facility to the inspectors, and to conform to such Tules re garding the delivery and’ rendering of bills as may be pre- scribed, Payments will be made monthly, Proposals must be endorsed on envalope with name of parties, and addressed tothe “Committee on Supphes, Metropolitan Fire Depart- ment.” ‘The right to reject any or all bids { reserved, By order of the Commafties on Supplies, M*88 MEETING. CENTRALIZE TO OPPOSE CENTRALIZA1ION- THE ARMY OF THE DEMOCRACY MOVES. The united and invincible Democracy of the metropolis are oquested to assemble in and around MANY HALL, esant to Union square, on OCTOBER 2, and strects_adjacent, (roi WE DAY = in ratifeation of icket headed by HON. HOMER A. NE. for Secretary of State. Among the eminent speakers invited to address the assem- a Eugene Casserly, Hon. M. B. Champiain, Hon. O' Ottendortler, Ron. 8. 8. Cox, Hon. Horatio s n, John Quincy Adams, John 7. Hofman, Hon, John P. Stockton, Hon, Henry H. Haight, Hon. James English, Hon. Albert Cardozo, Hon, Asa Packer, ‘The various ward organizations will meet, at thetr respec- tive headquarters at 7 o'clock, and march in TORCHLIGHT PROCESSION tothe scene of the demonstration, in accordance with the arrangements of Grand Marshal ANDREW J, GARVEY. Tammany Hall end tts immediate ‘neighborhood will be briliantiy “nlumiantod, and & pyrotecunle display wil be given in honor of our nominees. 5 By order, A. OAKEY HALL, Chairman Committee of Arrangements. Josxrn H. TOOKEE, Secretary. WM. M. TWEED, 3 H Chairman Tammany Hall General Committee, uN HOUGHTALIN,) Wa. Hrvouwax, _'s Secretaries. GEV ENTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT.—AT A CON + tion of the Seventh Senatorial district, held at Jackson all, Thirty-second street and Second aveniie, pursuant toa call of the General Committee of Tammany Hail, the Hon. JOHN J. BRADL! was nominated by acclamation for state ing elestion. LEANDER BUCK, Esq., Chairman, Uh ward—PaTRICK A; MCBRIDE} Viee Chairmen = . ator at the ensu- ‘20th ward. DWARD BRUCKS, Isth ward—N, F. BUTENSCHON,) 20th ward—B. K. MUDPHLY, ¢ Secretaries, Sst ward—A. 1. Docurrry. — WHAT SAY THE GREAT AMERICAN PEOPLE ?— ‘They say this, great is SMITH the fugit. ‘Tae Ameri. can people are correct, as they always are. SMITH ist ie great; his awnings and flags are all ove Need we say more? SMITH, the greatest tha in the United States, 641 Broa’ 1. QTH AND NINETEENTH WAR 4. ciation. —Muss Meeting of this Garden, Fifty-cighth street, betwee: Monday’ evening, October 2 3B, F. MeCam Sect La eARP, JACOB COHEN A! meeting of the above association was held on 8: evening, Oct. 23,1882, at 100 West Houston street. tions were adopted for the election of Jacob Cohen for Shpervisor and Henry Oberle for Assembly, Seventh Dis- trict, Adjourned to meet on Thursday evening. Oct, 2. EDWIN ODELL, President. As at 8 ofelock. FOLEY, President. FRANK O'BRIEN, Secretary. fhe a? ANSTRUCTION. VISITING GOVE instruction in E ages, desi situ ence; terma moderave. beat city Heral T $5 EACH. etic, Gram BON'S College, 20 department.” Pre writing. See eirc T TOWNSEND'S BUS private instrfiction, day Writing, Arithmetic, Spelling, to persone leaning Eng sh, French, lian, Shorthand by experienced profestors. Ladi: met. BOOKKEEPING, WRITING, ARITH- ar, Spelling, day and evening. THOMP- enth avenue. Private Instruction, Ladies’ ratory course. Telegraphy. Shorthand ih Bookkeeping, mmar. Special advantages rman, 3) ish, Ita. depart- ISH LADY WITH SEVERAL YEARS’ EX- @ in teaching English, French, Music and Gor- jnan, desires a re-engagement, Address C.’ D. G., Merritt's, Tarrytown, N. Y. ee VISITING TEACHER WANTED—TO INSTRI ‘young ladies at their own residence three hours ench i gentleman thoroughly competent and accustomed to day; teaching, not under 3 yeary of age, will receive good remune- de French and Spanish would be prefer jclent Music Teacher for the same you Addre ration one speaking: ‘Also, wanted, a prof Indies; must’ be able to teach plano aud organ, GUARDIAN, Herald office. LGEBRA, BQOKKEEPING, ARITHMETIC, JA “ing, German and French, 5 each ; 24 W) $260; 1 private rooms. 62 Bowery. Fi Colonel Paine’s plan of instraction is peditious. SPEL g Le vernor Kin ematic and @: EVERY f hand- Broadway, Ww ly remo stiTness, rembling {rom the worst hand and make elegant ‘penmen. Boaroixa, SCHOOL FOR TWELVE BOYS ONLY—AT Orange, N. J. True home comforts; constant attention of Princ cious and high. Terms moderate. Principal, box 183 Orange Post ‘and Teacher of Eiocutlon, No. 158 APIss CLARA NORRIS, SHAKSP M street. M*. BACHIMONT, GRADUATE OF THE UNIVERSITY IML “of France, gives at his residence, 507 Broome street, or at that of the pupil, lessons in languages, French, Latin and Greek literature and mathematics. WANTED, BY A VISITING GOVERNESS, WHO HAS fone hours dally disengaged, an engagement in one more family; teaches thoroughly English, Latin, German, music and drawing; terms 6) cents per hour. Refers to pre: sent employers. Address G., box 220 Herald office, D1 4. STH Shy NEAR BOWERY, THIRD F 4b highly. refined and educated’ young enn; can teach German, English, French wnd_m ished her studies in Europe, Address Nre. F, _ MARBLE MANTEL DECORATED, MARBLE MANTELS, WAINSCOTING, Furniture Tops, &e., in exa resentavion of all the Tich colored marbie of the world, elegant patterns of black Marble, finest quality, engraved ingold, Middleseld Fire and Building Stone Company, 1,269 Broadway, between Thirty firat and Thirty-second streets. AKBLEIZED SLATE, DECORATED MARBLE AND We Mantels, rich and clegant designs. | T & CO., €05'Sixth avenue, between Thir ‘Thirty-ixth areets, N ments, &c.—The largest inna, ready to ship ot put up ata few boy A. KLABER, Now 134 and 138 East I ook of the latest designs on notice. FIRST AVENUE, NEAR THIRD | KLABER, 82 le tela, Head nes, Monuraents Ss asuar eae be ace eran pew factory thia wintes — R ARBLE AND MARBLEIZED MANTELS, MONU- | | A A BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. _ ES (A. BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE OFFICE, FURNITURE, lense, &e., for sale—Location eligible, in Brooklyn; & chance to'engage inthe business. Address BROKER, ost oftiee, Brooklyn. (A. PRACTICAL TAILOR WANTED—AS PARTNER IN a firet class merchant tatloring establisiment on Broad- way, in the best location; with a sagial of from $5,000 to 10,000, Address M., box 180 Herald olfice. A® ABLISHED PLANING AND MOULDING MILL, having more orders than they can fill {or want of imo- hey, desire au active man with $2,500. SOUTHUMAYD & 19 Broad PORTUNITY FOR AN ENERGETIC MAN ‘The advertiser, whose busines re- dditional person, desires » partner required. Call abd oxamine at J- 350 Bowery, near Great Jones at PIRST CLASS FINELY FITTED UP BARROOM, ON 4A. a prominent west side corner, for sale; doing a tine bust- ness. ‘Terms easy. SOUTHMAYD & 4 Broadway. y. CHANCE TO AN ACCEPTABLE PARTY WITH A few hundred dollars to purchase my interest In the weil pay ing Photograph Business, which consists of one-half tts atock, fix tures, Instruments, ‘Apply at 616 (A GENTLEMAN, WHO If, TRAVELLING WITH AW article in New England that selis rapidly to the grocera, would like to negotiate with some party who has something else that would sell to them; or would take an article for dru gista, fancy goods dealers or hardware dealers, Plouse address Room 68 Ashland House. 4 4 CCORDING TO GOLDSMITH" HAS BECOME A proverb. Young men, you are wanted this week at Gold- amith’s College, Booth's Building, Sixth avenue and Twenty- third street, Private instruction given. PARTNER, WANTED—TO, ASSIST A LADY IN COM- meneing busines middle aged gentleman preferred; only a small amount required. Address M. M., box 923 Herald office. ARTNER WANTED—WITH A SMALL CAPITAL, IN @ ight, permanent, well established business, paying large profits, Apply at 107 West Tenth street, fourth store from Sixth avenne. 10 WATCH MAKERS AND JEWELLERS.—TH FIX- tures and Lease of store 234 Fulton streét, Brooklyn, for sale; business established and doing a good trade. Inquire on the premises, or of BENEDICT BROS., jewellers, 171 Broadway. #30,000 WANTED, TO CARRY OUT rtiser has with responsible parties in Swansea, England, to aupply them with siiver ores, which he has on the west coast of Mexico, a cargo now being ready for shipment. This is a legitimate and safe business cho, apeculation), with large peotte,, For evidences, devaila and Interview adress MERCHANT, box 4,556 New York ost oilice. "ANTED--A GENTLEMAN, WITH 6,000 CAPITAL, to act as Treasurer and to purchase an Interest In an established manufactory (incorporated); goods staple. Ad- dress R., box 213 Herald ollice. 5()(), -ARENER WANTED, IN| AN OLD. ES- UU,” tablished and prosperous book and station ery business in Brovkiyn. An investigation ts favited. Ap- ply on the premises, 16 Myrtle avenue. EXPRESSES, A Tet G, BURNHAM'S FORNITURE AND BAGGAGE .. Expres West Eleventh street, near Sixth avenue, Furniture moved, in city or country. Furoiture, planos packed, shipped, stored, moved. CLOTHING. —M. MARKS, 9% SIXTH AVENUE, OPPOSITE Eighth street.—Ladiea and gentlemen can receive the full value in cash for their Cast Of Wearing Apparel, Dia- monds, Jewelry, Carpets, Furniture, &c. The best you cam do ta please to call at my establishment or send us ‘a note; the number usabove. Ladies waitedupon by Mrs. Marka. ‘True you will be dealt with to your satisfaction and benaiit, T182SEVENTH AVENUE.-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, you will be astonished at the prices E. MINTZ pays for cast off Clothing, Carpets, Jewelry, kc. Please call or send a note, Ladies attended to by Mrs, Mintz. (AT ILSIXTA AVENUE, ONE DOOR, FROM WAVER, ley place.—Ladies and gentiemen will be astonished a& ihe prices F, HARRIS pays for cast off Clothing, Carpets and Jewelry. As we bave to till a large order for the Weatera ket we will pay 25 per cent more than auy other di ater im the city. Please ‘on or send a note to F, HARRIS, 7h Sixth avenue, Ladies attended by airs, Harris. Al of THE UP TOWN ESTABLISHMENT, 816 SIXTA AVE nue, near Forty-sixth atreet, persons wishing to dispose ir cast-off Clothing, Carpets, Furnitare or Bedding, will rocviven higher price than anywilere, Address Mr. or Mra, PLATTO. ATTENTION. “NEW ORDERS RECEIVED TO PUR- £1 chase Wearing Apparel, Carpets and Household Furat- jure, which must be gent {a fture time. We promise to pay 80 per cent more fu cash than any one else, by calling on or addressing Mr. or Mrs, H. ROSENBERG, 245 Seventh ave- nue, one door above Twenty-fourth street. T 888 BROADWAY, NEAR THIRTEENTH STREE AL HERZ, successor’ to Cashberg, pays highest price for jadies’ and gentlemen's cast off Wearing Apparel, Carpets, Furniture. ‘Ladies walted on by Mrs, HERZ. T 2M THIRD AVENUE, NEAR TWENTY-THIRD street—LEON pays highest price for ladies’ and gentie- men’s cast off Vege hae Sarpets, Furniture. Ladies 137 THIRD AVENUE, LADIES AND ‘ica for Casto Ladies at- T 8. MISH's entlemen can receive the highest Clothing and Carpets by calling or addre: tended by Mrs, Mish. LL LADIES AND GENTLEMEN CAN RECEIVE AA “the fult value for their cast off Apparel, Carpets, Fur- Riture, Ac., by calling on or addvessing Mr, or Sirs. HN, 424 Seventh avenue, T 496 SEVENTH AVENUE, WN: street, ladies and gentlemen will be ast: price G. MORRIS pays for Cast-of Clothing, Carpets, niture, Bedding, &c. Please call or send @ note. attended by Mrs. MORRIS, AL ~At EDWARD, MILLER’S WELL + tablisnhment, 160 Seventh avenue, near Nineteenth ceive the full vaiue ia Furniture, Jewelry, attended to by Mra. Fur- Ladies wet, Iadies and gentlemen can r for Cast-off Clothing, Carpets, by calling or adddressiog. La Miller. ATS SHNTON PLACE, EIGHTH STR Broadway, ladies and gentlemen can obtain the highest price for their cast off Clothing, Carpets, Jewelry, Diamonds, y calling on or addressing Mr. or Mrs. HARRIS, NEAR T 192 SEVENTH AVENUE, BETWEEN TWENTY- J\ first and Twenty-second streets, the highest price can be obtained for Cust Of Wearing Apparel, Carpets, Jewelry. Call on or address Mr. or Mra, Hy. HARRI COAST OFF LADIES! AND GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING, / Carpets, £e., &e.—Guarantee to pay 60 per cent more than any otuer déaler, Send a note to Mr. or Mra, NATHAN, 465 Seventh avent i ee *ADIES A} EN CAN OBTAIN THE HIGH- 4 t price for their cast-oif Clothing, Carpets, Furnitu: by calling onor addressing H. of Mrs, KALISIL, Seventh avenue, 75.000 FORTH, oF, & STEOFF CLOTHING, (ts) Furniture and wanted; hess by THOMAS WHIT eventh avenue. Call ASTROLOGY. — cee TINGUISHED CLAIR- hing—sickness, business, 408 Canal street, AA. voyant. theft, names, num SAT NATURAL CLAIRVOYANT, lite, trom the cradie to the grave. MAvane Rosa, 6 INL reveais your w @i2 Canal street. Fee & M*= ® TELLS YOU EVERYTHING—THE NAME ‘of one you marry, and that of her visitor; shows you iis likeness, Wost Forty-iirst street, between Broadway id Seventh avenue. SPIRITUAL TRANCE ME. ADAME LE CONTE, Information f e; French and Engish spokea, N oe eo, between Hudaon and Eighth avenu vet R BY PALMISTRY, ON ALL AFFAIRS MAPA So easl Rignty-third streets Ladies, $1; gentle- MEDICAL. LL PRIVATE DISEASES CURED IMMEDIATELY Without mercury. Oilice and consuitations very private. Dr. HARRISON, 177 Bleecker street. DR. R. COBBETT, MEMBER OF N. edical Coliege and R. C, Surgeons, Lon- ‘as uanal on private diseases, Ofc ainvers. N. B.--No fee unless cure men, 32. GREAT AND SURE REMEDY FOR MARRIED ladiea.—The Portuguese Female Pills always give ime mediate relief, being Corey | prepared for married ladies. A lady writes’ —Thexe pilis relleved me in one day, without like magic. Price®. Dr. A. M. MAUBL ‘reet, or sent by mail. URE FOR LADIES IN TROUBLE. 94 Chathatn street; with or without m safe montily pillé and compound, pri vate ANS, al GREAT BENEPACTOR TO LADTES—DR. EVAN: AL. 91 Chatham sireet; powerfa! medicines, safe and tain, 85. Also gentlemen treated; private diseases cure maubood restored. Ali hours, A LL PRIVATE DISEASES CURED SCIENTIFICALLY. No mercury used. Odice private. Consultation Dr. PRANCKLIN, 169 Bleecker at 2D IMMEDIATELY. without mereury ; ood restored in if ator’: lost Evans’ mag! ‘cular forw minutes; price 8, © ratsiasmaiint: LADIES’ PHYSICIAN.—DR. HD. GRINDLE, 190 ‘est Twenty-sixth ear Sixth avenue, having over Hand uninterrupted practice in oity, tees errtai re’iaf to ladies, with or without medicine; ihe most anxions in 24 hours Elegant room for Ime —NADAME GRINDLE, ALT Wte twenty sixth. street, Inale complaints. Pleasant roo PHYSICIAN, 19 relief toll fo ng. KR. ASCHER GUARAN- A. tees immediate reer without,the slightest ivgury. Su- parior contin insatent Amity place (Laurene sireet). Fees able, atter a radical cure. CERTAIN CURE FOR MARRIED LADIES, WITH or without medicine, by Madame RESTBLL, Profesor Micwitecy ; over 2 years’ practios, twfailibie French ‘ils, No. 1, price Rl, or No. 2, specially prepared for married ladies, prige 89, which ean ever fail, aro safe and healthy. Sold oply at her office, No.l East ny eons —LADIES' PHYSICTA | street, rw door from Firth arent, and at drugs rr Gtoonwich street or sont by Kom—All ocho are counterfelt, =MME. VAN BUSKIRK, PHYSICIAN AND MID- wife, cares at one interview. it roomes for mura AB St. Mark's place, ing, e.. MPORTANT TO FEMALES.—DR. AND MADAMS DU- BOLS (25 years’ practice) guarantee certain relief to mar- ried Indies, with or without medieing, at one Interviow. male restorative #5, Patients from a distance provided with: Hoa, uursing, kc, Electricity scientifically applied. Now 4 Kant Twenty-elghth street, near Third avenue. LY? OF MANHOOD OR IMPOTENCE, RESULTING middle, alse, FOUN extorad to manly vigor yeara private QraGhoe, d old, Oy Dr, LEWIS, No.