The New York Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1869, Page 9

ee = ’ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. TuEspay, Nov. 23—6 P, M. The attitude of the government tn determining to seize the flotilla of Spanish gunboats now in course of coustruction in American ports was the occasion of a sharp rige in the price of gold to-day, said action being regarded as ‘a speck of war’ on the otherwise peaceful aspect of the political horizon. Sales before the board are reported to have taken piace at as high a figure as 127; but at the formal be- ginning of the session In the Gold Room the price was 126%. From this there ensued @ decline to 12634, tue news falling to cause avy further excite- ment, The market was Cuil after the early anima- tion, and the transactions at the Clearing House were even less than yesterday. However, this is not a reliable index of the ¢x- tent of business, as many dealers still prefer to carry on all transactions in gold outside of the Clearing House. By reference to our law columns it will be seen that a further injunction has bee> } Ssanted in a dispute between two firms, members of ‘she Gold Exchange, arising out of the operations of September 24, The range of the gold market 1s suown fn the table:— 10 A.M. 12 M. In the loan market hojders of gold paid seven to @ix per cent to have their bulances carried. ‘The Harmonia took out $26,000 in specie. The business ofthe Gold Exchange Bank resulted as fotlows:— Gross clearances. . $5,322,000 Gold balances. 415,700 Currency balances . 625,914 The government sold one million of gold to-day. The bids were for over two millions, at prices rang- ing trom 126.02 vo 126.60, The awarded lots were as follows:— $10,000. 40, «+ 126.55 1: 26,000 sees 120,54 The mouey market was a shade more active and new eugagements were generally at seven per ceat Where stocks were the collaterals offered by borrow- ers. The banks report a coutinuance of the Western demand for the pork packing business, and are ship- plug quite freely, which their abundant resources enable them to do with perfect factlity. A great many loans were svifered tu lie over at six per cent, while the government dealers were fully supplied at this figure, and in many instances at five per cent. The note brokers reported a more active demsnd nd considerable currency for all the grades of prime Paper at rates ranging from nine to fliteen per cent. In foreivn exchange there was less dewand for bills, while tie bankers showed more disposition to draw, the result of which was a yielding of an eighth per centin the rates for sterling. ‘Tbe range of quota- tlons wus as follows:—Sterling sixty days, commer- cial, 105‘4 8 108%; good to prime bankers’, 103% a 109; short sight, 109!¢ a 1099,; Parts, sixty days, 6.2144 a 6.167%; short sight, 6.16), a 6.1434; Aat- werp, 5.22% @ 5.1734; Switzeriand, 5.2236 a 5.174; Hamburg, 3634 a 36; Amsterdam, 404% @ 40%; Frank- fort, 40%; a 403; Bremen, 75} a 79; Prassian whalers, 1055 w 71M. The government market was dull and inclined to Dearness despite the rise in gold. Transactions Were on a limited scaie and otherwise without fea- ture, ‘The following were the closing street prices this evening:—United Stites currency sixes, 1074 a 108; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 118 a 11844; do. cou- pou, 18 a 118%; ao. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 113 a 11334; do. 1862, coupon, do., 115’; @ 11644; do, 1864, coupon, do., 1134 4 113%; Go. 1865, Coupon, do., 113% a 114; do., regi- stered, January and July, 115% a 115%; do. 1865, coupon, do., 11645 a 115%: do. 1867, coupon, do., 115% 11574; do, 1868, coupon, do., 11555 a 115%; do. ten- forties, registered, 107%, @ 108; do. coupon, 107% & 103. In Southern securities the North Carolinas of all Kinds were weak and declined, The special tax bonds seemed the strungest, probably owing to pur- Chases to cover short sales made when the bonds ranged above 40. The Missouri sixes were also lower. The following were the closing street prices for the Southern st:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 694 69',; do., new, 52% @ 521;; do. five per cent, 60 a 51; Virginia, ex coupon, 50 a 5013; do., new, 53 a 53); do. registered stock, 44 @ 45; do. registered, 1806, 62 8 63; do. registered, 1867, 49 a 50; Georgia sixes, 61 a $2; do, sevens, 92 a 9234; do. sevens, inter- est payable in Gevrgia, 85 @ 87; North Carolina, ex coupon, 45 a 46; ,do, new, 35 @ 35%; Go., special tax, 3994 a 3943; Missoun sixes, 903¢ @ 91; do., Hannibal and St. Josepn, 90 a 92; Louisiana sixes, 65 a 67; do. levee sixes, 59% a 0; do. do. eights, 75 a 78; Alabama eights, 935; a 9452; do. fives, 603, a 62; do. sixes, sterling, 85 a 87; South Carolina sixes, 68 a 70; do. new, 6544 @ 66; do. Fegistred stock, 64 a 66; Memphis sixes, 47 a 4s Atlanta eights, 85a 87; Savannah sevens, 86 a New Orleans consols, 74 a 75; do. issued to railroads, 68 a 70; Mobile and Ohio sterling, 66 a 67; do. eights, 60 a 61; Mississippi Central Railroad first mortgage, 71.8 72; do. second do., 60 a 62; Memphis and Charies- ton first mortgage, 81a 82; do. second do., 78a 75; do, stuck, 40 a 42; Greenville and Columbia guaran- teed, 62 a 64. The stock market was strong tn Une mam, but fitful in its movements. The feature was Northwest, which 1s at present the football of a couple of power- ful operators, who are reported to pe at loggerheads e@boutit. These reports of quarreis between cliques are so often set afloat to tempt the champlonship of the street that the present operation might be re- garied with suspicion were it not for the feeling ‘Which is displayed on either side. Thus the unia- vorable report of the weekly carnings of the road protuced only a temporary relapse in the course of the stock despite a failing oif of over thirty thousand dollars. The other side went in and carried the price up one and a hati per cent higher, viz., to T7414. There was little animation in the other raiiways, generai attention beltg directed to the contest in Northwest. The Erie airectors have deciared a diviaend of seven per eent on the preferred stock, such dividend to be represented by interest bearing scrip certifices hav- ing five years to run, whica will be ready for de- lively at the treasurer's office, No. 269 Highth averue, on and after December 15 next, to the regis- tered holders of stock at the closing of the books, The transfer books of ‘the preferred stock will close on Wednesday, December 1, and reopen Decem- ber 16 next. Pacific Matl was feverish, and In the forenoon underwent @ further decline to 61, but recovered at the close to 524%. The following were the closing prices of stocks at the last session of the Stock Exchange:—Canton, 524; a 6334; Cumberland, 284 a 27)3; Western Union, 35% @ 36; Quicksilver, 133; @ 14; Mariposa, 8 a 834; do. preferred, 16 a 16%¢; Pactflc Mail, 51 5134; Boston ‘Water Power, 13% bid; Adams Express, 573, @ 57%; Wells-Fargo Express, 19 8 193,; American Express, $4; United States Express, 62% a 6234; New York Oentral, 182%; New York Central, consolidated tock, 91% @ 92; do, scrip, 824g a 83; Hudson River, 162; Hariom, 133 bid; Erie, 285 @ 283%; do. preferred, 48 a 51; Reading, 98 a 98%; Lake Shore, 80% @ 8974; Jlnols Central, 130}¢; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 85; Chicago and Northwestern, 72% a 72%; do. preferred, $745 & 87%; Cleveland, Colum- bus and Cincinnati, 743; a 77; Rock Island, 103% a 103%; Milwaukee and St, Paul, 693¢ 0 00%; do. pre- ferred, 843% @ 8414; Toledo and Wabash, 68% a 604s; do. preferred, 68; Fort Wayne, 66%; @ 86);; Alton and Torre Haule, 30; Ohio and Mississippi, 26 a 264; Delaware and Lacka- wannd, 108% a 109%; New Jersey Central, 92 #9234; Chicago and Alton, 149 a 151; do. preferred, 148350151; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 107 a 108; do. preferred, 10734 a 109; Columbus, Chicago and Indi- ana Central, 2415 bid, The highest and lowest prices of the day were as follows:— Rew York Central. RY : NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. Mah and St. - 0054 Milwi and St. Paul preferred. 843¢ 4 Pacific BxMl. + 68% a Mr. Willis? H. Neilson, President of the Stock Ex- change, stated $0 the Board this morning there was no trath in the réprt that Judge Pierrepont nad de- cided in favor of enfo,tcing the tax of 1-24 per cent on the capital employed Py brokers in their business. The comparative earning’ of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Compxuy for the third week in November were as follows:— 257, 760 220,090 ‘The following was to-day’s business at the office of the United States Assistant Treasurer :— General balance yesterday, Gold receipts.. Gold ments, Gold balance... SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANBE. Tuesday, Nov. 23—10:15 A. M. 912000 US 5-20, cou, "62.c 11534 100 shs N ¥ Cen RR. 400 0.5 all 1155, 100 do 10000 0 8 64 te Sor eo 2000 Brooklyn 6 ane yn 6's, Ww ira 1000 Hariem Ist m..... 96° 1000 Mich 8 # f bor ry 4000 Mich So dm..... 84 Cen P RR g bds 92: 2000 U PackR Ist m 8 22 BRK C 400 C & RTA P RT 50 MorristEssoxistm 957 100 1000 Pitts, FLW &Chi let 101° 200 do... B000StLoudIM latin bs 81 100 ML & St PRR...b30 70! ist 100 0.00 i. G97; b call «. 84! 5000 Mil & 8t P 4000 Chic & Alt Let 1000 "do. 100 1000 Chic & NW int im.. 49 0.» “B80 Bg, 1090 C, C& ind Cistm. 76 400 Tol, Wab& West... 59 1000 Lake Shore div ba 88 S00 P,FEW&ChIBR gtd 36 24 ahs Bk of Commerce 128-20 do. 86% 10 Ocean Bank. ® Fi di ab 20 Del & Hud Cui 20 180 Del, Lact 108 UT 8574 10 New Jors ‘9B5g 134§ 100 Morris & 87 4 350 ao 16g 34 do... 88 IW 0. 15% 200 Dub & Sioux © RR. 20 Pac M SS 52i¢ 50 10... Rig ai U8 Expresso. 52° 100 Bost, Hart & E.betc 1014 20 NYC&HR Bit con 9 12 M. and 2:15 o’Clock P. M. 4000 US 8's, '81, con.s3 1184¢ $2000 US 5-20, r, "67... 11 ‘2500 US 6-20, rej, 62-a3 1134 65000 OS 8-20, c,"'87..... 115’¢ 14000 "do. 113' 1500 US Bs, 10-40, 107g 5000 US 15 200d 110) 10006 UB 6-20, ©, "6425.2 118% 9500 08 6" 101%) 2000 dow... 13's 15000 da 16000 US 5-20, r, '64.. 03 nid 1000 US 6's, currenc "Go. HA 60000 dos. 18000 U8 6-21, 500 US 6-20, ¢, '65, n. 115% Ono o’Clock P. M. 10000ansNYC&HRe 8,15 82% 10) Erie RR. 4... ang 500 Reading 100 32000 N C 6's,n tax 89 if ne 8000 M & Es iat mig. 410 she West U Tel Deeb e 4 100 shs Mar’ pret. 18” 00Chic A NW RRL! TE 100 Quick Min...beteail 14 10 &N W pr 875) 100" do, Hig 200 Colo & RT HERA... 1S, 0. 5135 200 Mil &St Paul pt.':! 84 Bae 00 To, Wab & WH . F7 Morris & 83 Hq 100 Dub & Sioux CRE. 108 9% STREET QUOTATIONS, Half-past Five o?Clock P. M. Lake Shore..... 90 9 90% Northwestern... Tin 74 Northwestern pf §8'ga 88! Rook Inland.... 10834 9 ws ‘Bt Paul. 69% a 69) St Paul Ei . Ohio & Miss COMMERCIAL REPORT. TuRSPAY, Nov. 23-6 P. M. BEESWAX was quiet, the demand being light, and prices were heavy, though not quotably lower; 8,000 Ibs. were sold at 4c, BUILDING MATERIALS.—The market for almost all kinds was quiet, but prices were generally steady. There was a fair business doing in Eastern spruce, prices for which were steady at %19a $22 for common to choice schedules; the sales were about 451,000 feet, Laths were moderately active, and steady at ¢2 75, while lime, though quiet, was steady at #1 50 for common and ¥1 75 for lump. Rosendale cement was steady at 82. For bricks prices were firm at the following oustations ‘biladeiphia front, $43; Croton, #16 a $18; North river, 87 a B10, and New Jersey, 86 50 a $8. CANDLES were dull, the sales being contined to small lots at Ife. m 220. for Western and city adamantine, 4c. for sperm and Sc. for patent. Cocoa waa dull and prices were nominally 10c. a Ie., gold, for Guayaquil, in bond, and 273gc. a 28c., do., for Maracaibo do. Conpaar was quiet, but unchanged in value. We quote:— Manila, j tarred Russia, 176. ; bolt rope do., 21c. PPER.—The market for ingot waa dul, and prices were pomlnal at 22c, 8 Bice at which there were sold about Correr.—For Rio there prevailed a fair demand from the trade at former prices, the sales being 3,619 bags, per N. Strave, 718 do,, ex Contest, and 332 do., ex steamer North America, Other kinds were dull, but unchanged. Sales 155 bags Laguayra od private terms, We quot BB 1 * Rio, ordi- hary cargoes, jeu; fate a 156. a Ibe; prt tige. a good do., extremes for lots, 13%c, @ 1s do., 18igc. w 17 fo 7%, ingapore, a : Ceylon, liye. bd, 17}6c, @ B1ig0. 5 sy Texe: i malen, 1c, Conta Rica, 14ge. a 1536. mile, i ‘Mexi Jen ide. add Gavenilice’ieo.'s i a ee vi 183¢c.—all_ gold, duty paid. bo ae : CovToN.—There was only a moderate degree of activity In the market, and prices receded fully 3c. per Ib., the market closiag weak at the reduction; the offerings wes ir, while the sales were 2,171 bales (including 167 to arrive), of which 1,241 were for export, $26 for spinning and 4 on speculation. For future delivery there was a fair business transacted at about former prices, the sales being as follows:—850 bales, baaiy, low middling, for, November, At 249.160, 5 24540; 200 t 24890. ; 400 ren 0x, fOF d0.y at 249 for January, at 243yc. a 2494. ; 100 'do., for February, at 35c.; 300 do., for March, at bc. ; 500 and 250 do, middling, tor March and April, on We quote: Uplanits and Mobileand N. Orleans Florida. Memphis. aud Texas. if sc Ay % by ED 351, 25 25 Good wbddiing: 25% 6 9 26%, DYEWwooD ir all kinds was light, and we heard of no sales of consequence. Prices were nominally $30 gold for Cuba fustic; $1 a 817 do. for other kinds fustic ;20 do. for Jamaica and St. Domingo logwood ; #150 do, for camwood, and 360 a $62 50 currency for Limawood. FLOUR AND Wl tesbuli wheel a 1.278 bbis. four, 100 bags corn meal, 96,281 bushels wheat, 2,506 do. corn, 25,658 do. a aud 19487 do, barley, with continued liberal arrivals and only @ moderately active demand. ‘The market for State and Western flour was quiet and heavy and prices for the low and medium gradea declined be. a 10e. per bbl. California till dull and nominal; the sales wore about 10,500 bbis, y for export, | Tue business in Southern (lour was only moderate and prices were heavy. Sales 430 bbls. Of rye tour, which was h about 0 BU Cor meal was dull and hea #4 75 for Jersey and $4 60.0 B4 No. 2 Stale. = bbls. were disposed of. Superfine Stato. 500 ra State. Da 550 joice do. Oa 650 aperfine Wester: 8a 5.00 Extra do... a 50 extra Minnesota, Ha 700 Mound hoop Ohio, Ba 615 Round hoop Ohio, 0a 700 St. Lous low extra. Wa 650 t ete a At. Louts chote ete Ha 900 Southern choice and famii 0 a 10.0) Houthern superfine and extra, 0 a 80 California flour (sacks and bbls.) Wa 950 Mea 595 a 5h be 50 . , the demand be! timulated @ in freignts, a rt were realized, ie sales were about Bio for ex “pe hood 1 21a $1 28 for red Western, for amber dow $1 33 a $1 85 for do. Stat Le, spring, for white Californ! waite Michigan, $1 50 for extra ae, a for white Gencavo, 81 24a $1 25 tor No. 3 spring, a 1 10 for No, 8 do, Corn was in mi lative, and prices were firm at y nye quo here wore ‘sold 115,000 bushels at 81 06 @ #1 12 for common to prime mixed Western, and 8110 for new white Southern. Hye, though dul, was ‘held forall prices, ate ware fairly notive and higher, the sales being 100,000 bushels at 6ic. a f63ec., the latter price for choice. Barley continued in de- mand, but prices were in buyer's es bushels at #115 for Canada East $1 a 8105 for two-rowed State. Of barley malt small sales were made at 81 40. FIsH.—Tho business in dry cod was only moderate, but full prices were prevalent for oll kinds. ‘The snien w rat 1,30 quintals at $6 60 for Grand Bank and $7 60 for "a, For mackerel the market was tolerably active, and prices were firmer, with amall arrivals, sales werd about 1, do. and B10 for No, Dbis, at 498 for No. Lahore, #17 for No.2 3 do., #27 for No. 1 day, #17 for No. 2 do. and @19 8 for No. moked herring’ were in good demand, but at lower pricer, the sales being 10,000 boxes at 4c. for schled and doc. for No. 1. Barrel herring were in demand, aud 1,600, bbls. were sold at #7 60 for Labrador and 840 6 for other kinds, necording to quallty. FREIGHTS.—With a fair amount of room on the berth and all offering the market was dull, and rates were heavy and lowrer, expectally for arain. whlch’ waa taken to Liverpodt steamer as low as Gd. Grain by sail was quoted as high ring business was atrifie more active, bi ht ine its were :—To ‘Ws, 3d., Seas coten hha a ey is at’ t08. To Antwerp. 000 buebels grin Mod. bie ntwerp, whels grain at charters were :—-A new ship, about 1,800 tone to eran. , On private terms; @ Swedish bark from fect port on the continent, with 3600 bbls cisco, general carj a Philadelphia to crude petroleum, af ship te iadelphia, thence to Havre, Antwerp or Bremen, with 9,000 bbis. petrol bs, 64. hia brig to Geriog, with, 7,000 cusses do a British brig to Liverpool, with 2,000 dark to Cadiz, with staves, at or about to Porto Rico and back, at ‘schooner, bbls, to Pernambuco, general cargo; a brie to Brazil, gen- eral cargo, and a North German bark to London, general ‘on private terms. nd prices were nominal at I6c. a 176, & 203gc. for cloth. ‘Hops,—The market ied to rule quiet, the demand fomleginaih abate iarvices Cemsoa e thblog sew were quoted fhe, 8 280. 0 9o., and old 6c, @ 18c., arate ene Sal and woheard of no sales, Priccs were Serie Mie ae ena ea HAY.—The market prices, day's ‘The recelpts were Bre Brest thort do eercae Hipas.— market was qi ie i saeco hence Astee 2a 38 ibe ait + Buen * et Rip trande oo a fn Theos Ortatens Tamp 160. a 11c., all gold, MON—For Soot pig, tha ‘moureet prices were stead a ton at $54 60 ex ship; Gi seagai tioned ws hay tothe mss oda a fdge raila’100 ton dat Bee a Gray Forgo were disposed of at a private ras ull and nominal at | #86 for Amerisay! ot OF Bawah, and LEAD.—We note sales of 25 tons ordinary foreign at 6c. ro LEATHER.—Hemlock sole—There prevailed a good demand for heavy and good damaged, and a moderate inquiry for middie weights, ‘and previous prices were fully maintained. Oak was dull except for crops, which were selling to a fair extent at unaltered prices, Rough, though quiet, was steady in value. We quote: ‘d lamaged, all k: We, ; maddie’ nd heavy, Light.. « Bee. a Ale. 4 4 Miudie, TI ie! adie. 400: a dBc. B40, a Ae. Mc! n 480: Be. addc. He. w Aie. leavy. Bellies, 2c. a 2c. MOLASSES.—The market was a trifle more active, but prices were heavy except for prime qualities, which were ite steady in value. Sales 23) hhde. and 21 te Porto ico on private terms and 170 bbls. New Orleans at 85c. a 9c. We quote:—Cuba centrifugal and mixed 0c. a S4c., do, ‘B2c, a 40c., do. muacovado, rehping grates, 4c. a a0. > aoe 4ic. # 55c., Porto Kico a c., English . & GUC. NAVAL Srorks.—Spirits turpentine was in better demand at former prices, the sales being 375 vbIa. at 470. a 47340, for merchantable—chiefly at the inside price. At the close prices were steady isc, “for merchant able and shipping | tote Sf was smail and price Wr 3 at 47c, ‘The The wales do. at 82 a &2 50, She latter price for extra. We quote No. 2, #3 40m 82 75; Noe, 82 13g 8 extra'do. and window 85 Tig 0 82 #0 a $2 85 for Wilmington, and #2 50 tor Washington. OL CaKR.—-Weatern was steady at $48, at which price 100 tons were soid. Oizs.—Linseed was dull and heavy at Se, a 97c., In casks and bbis. Olive was quoted at $1 48 81 60. Prime winter rd, $1 65 m $1 8; Weatern distilled red, 65c. ; crude sperm, 170 & $1 75; bleached and unbleached winter do, ioe ; crude whale, 95c.; bleached winter do., #1 10. Sales, 630 bbls, crude whale, on private terms, PROViSIONS.—Recelpts, B18 bbls, pork, 111 packages cut meats and 23 do. lard. With an improved demand and small offerings, the market for pork was firmer, and prices were higher, closing strong at our quotations, ‘There were sold 750 bbls. nt #83 for city. mi 32 50 for new mess, #33 50 a $83 75 for old do. (closing at #23 75), and $28 50 a $24 for old extra prime. Dressed hogs were firm at léc. forcity, Beet was quite steady in value, with sales of 75 bbls. at #i a $12 for plain mess and @1L @ $17 for extrado, Of beef hams there were sold about 100 bbis. at prices within the range of our last quotations, viz., a 50. Tlerce beef continued to be sought atter and was sold to the extent of 160 tlerces at $26 a 328 for prime mess and $20 a B31 for India do. For bacon the market was qulet, aud we heard of no sales of consequence; the asking prices were 173ge. a . Cut meats were dull and the sales were con- ined to amail lots at 13c, for pickled shoulders and 17'¢c. for do, hams. Lard was a trifle firmer, with a small supply and fair demand, Sales 300 packages at 180-a 190. for NO. 110 prime steam and kettle rendered. PETROLeUM.—The market for crude, in bulk, waa dull, there being no demand except for lots, which soid at Wigc. Large lots were obtainable at or about,20c., though the alanine sellers demanded 20)¢c. Sales 150 bbls. at 2034c. Crude in bbls. was neglected and nominal at 6c. For re- fined the demand wasn trifle more active, and prices rather firmer. The offerings were rather light, while the sales, which were chietly to speculators, were 2,000 bbls. for thie month at Shree. a Biiac., closing at ii4c., and 8b do, for December at 83ic. Naphtha was quoted at Licey without sales of con- sequence, In Philadelphia the market was quiet, but prices were quite steady, except for: oll for December delivers which was beld atdoke,at the close. The salus were 2,000 bbis. for November at 843sc., and 3,600 do, for December at B4c., closing at 844g0, bid. Riog.--Carolina was quiet, but steady in value; the sales were 60 casks, within the range of 64. a 75,0, for common to prime, Rangoon wae dull and nominal, KINS.—For goat the demand was moderate anged, Sales 50 pet met were unc! bal Curacoa and on private terms, were dull, but unchanged in val We quote:—Goat—Tampico, 8c. a S7e.; Matamoros, Bio. ier; Vore Cru, Sc. w Stic. per gold; Buenos Ayres, i PO, 4iigc. aw S2i¢c.; Payta, 47i¢e. uracoa, 480. a Sic. de. a 0c. per ib. currency. -Deer--Honduras, 430. ; Vor Cruz, 480. ; Central American, 463c.; San Juan, dlc. ; Sisal, 464c.; Angostura, 31c.; Para, 47}¢c. per |b.—all gold, SuGaR.—The market for raw was only moderately active, Dat the offerings were light and previous prices were fully ‘There were sold 625 bhds., at Lge. a 11740. for ‘ube and Demerara on private terms; also 200 boxes at Il4c. Refined was quiet at the following prices :—Hara 15He.; oft white, 1idye. a 14740. extra O, 144e. m léige., al yellow, 134c. a 1450, We quot Cuba —Inferior to common refining, 103gc. a Lge. ; fatr refining, Igc.; good refining, M19c. ; fair to good grocery, 11%¢c. #124. ; prime to choice rovery, 1234¢. a 12340. ; centrifugal, hhda, and boxes, 10c. « ue. molasses, nds. 'ani boxes, 40 6e. a 90. ALT. —The market for all kinds Liverpool was steady and firm at former, quotations, with hight arrivals and a tolerably active demand.’ For Jobbing lots, from store, the prices as follows:—Ashton’s, 83 25 0 88 4) 82 500 ; Evans’ ve. per buabel. tile was dull, the sales Velog confined to small lots at 1 p on IBigen SPERMACETL.—Refined was dull and nominal at 44c. No *aenve. Linseed rally held at $2 25, cold, EEDS.—Linseed was generally duty paid. There were further sales in Boston ret bags ‘at $2 173s, gold, duty paid, and to arrive there; 1,100 bags, §per Gacinga’ $2 11% do” Grass wae dull and nominal at lee. for clover, ot for timothy and $2 40 a $3 45 for rough flax, SPEL’ The demand wa: ‘ht. and prices were lower. The offerings were fair. Ordinary Silesian was quoted 6c., gold, without sales. STEAMINE. The demand was light, and prices were in Wor. There were sold 70 Werces within the range of 17c. for common to prime—mostly at the latter TALLOW.—The market wan quiet, the demand being light, but prices were nachanged. Sales 80,000 Ibe. at 10Sg0. m Itc. T "i nt unchanged inv: 8c. a B8Mcr Kold, {or Slralta, fe. do., fOr a 380, do. for Banca. Sales 2ig tons’ English at We. and 5 pigs Straits at 334c., do. Plates were dull and prices were nominal at the quotations published in our last report. ‘Tonacco.-—The business in Kentucky was small, the de- mand being mostly for small lots, but there was no change to note in prices. The sales were 200 bhda, at 8 a lic. Seed leaf was s trifle more active at about rg previously current. The sales were 30 cases Florida at 32}¥c. ‘a 4Uc., 96 do. old Obio at 144¢c., 286 do. and 139 do., 1868 crop, on private terma. Havana, which was stor in value, there were no sales of consequence. We append the current quotation: Heavy Western Kentucky. Light Leaf. and Clarksville. Common lugs, per Ib. ato — a — jood luge. . A Hic. _Bige. w 1NIg0, ec. a IL Ge. » ie. w L0ige. Ke ate Ha tie." a like. Seedieng. Connecticut a Massachusetts fillers. . Roe, Wrappers... . oe ie. a die. Hayana—Common, sic. a tiigel good, Vic. a wl 0234; fine, 105 a $115. Yara—cut, Toc, a S2ige.; Il cut, $l 05 a 1 123g; average lols, 873gc. a Wye. Manufactured. Black work, common and medium, 20c. a 2c. ; good and fine, 25c. bright work,commop and medium, 5c. a 80c.; good . a 65c., all 12 bon demand at about former ices, and sales were made of 2,00 Ibs. Arctic at cs, gold; 000 do, Northwest coast and 10,000 do, Davies’ Straits on priyate terms, HALEFOOTS were dull and nominal at 10c, a Ic. for and unbleached. 688 bbls. The market was only uueettied, and prices were again ‘ower, About 325 bbls. were avid at $1 06 a #1 08, tax paid— Iclosing at about #1 07, Woor.—The market for fleece continues to be character- ized by extreme quietude, There is but little demand and that 18 principally for small lots to supply tmmediate wants, and sellers xenerally being anxious to realize, pri heavy, onpecially for the medium grades, which a ought after than the other kinds. Pull cately at the prices chiefly for California fs active but quotably lower. For all is dull bleached Waar ¥.—Receipt moderately ‘active an re ies jed in selling mode- reviously current, the demand being per. Texas in dull but ‘held for full prices, prices are beavy, though not kinds of foreign the market erally it ‘a 66c., 26,000 un- 000 Ibe. pulled at 44c. a 4c. ice—Be. a 40! fhe jamb" washed on private terms, also r—ohiefly at the inside p 6c. for old extra and country super 2o. a Bde. and 175,00 Ibs. Californt spring—the latter price for Al cluding 126 bales fail, to arrive, on private terms, and lot Oregon at 35sec. Of foreign the sales were 5¢ skol, 4 do. Cape and 5.000 Ib TONNAGE DUES. The Question Taken Up by Other Porte—The Matter in Wilmington, N. C. To THe Epiror OF THE HERALD:— T herewith enclose you the following abstract of proceedings before the Wilmington (N. C.) Board of Commissioners of Navigation and Pilotage, from which it will be seen that the question of the consti- tationality of the imposition and collection of State taxes on tonnage, which recently attracted such at- tention in this port, 1s extending itself to other cities on the Atlantic seaboard, and promises ere long to assume some definite aspect:— OFFIOE OF COMMISSIONERS 01 NAVIGATION jb PILOTAGE,) Bi . WinMineTon, N.C., Nov. 2, 1869. Hon. N. BaRGENT, Commissioner of Customs, Treasury De- ent, Washington, Do: RA nthe publication of with the eollactére of sevoral cites of the United Texas al en Don- pulled on private tarma. y a of threo by the Board under au- thority of the Legislature of the State. This fee for harbor master has beon | ever since this lw: been fy otter omeial of the Unived states er 6 Uni it tie foe levied and collected tne Harbor Master Js at all times subject to calle for aid and assistance from masters of ves- Sols, which in always rendered gratuitously, and for this com- pe ton theae fe et. The Harbor Master's duty ‘also ihe regulations for the government of the war oare. have'the Kindness to . are. Le cy! tf, of North Carolina i powerless to. enrores, the. colleation “of weir, nod a4 fii 4 atom i fA are Jegal means wi u Ll port made to contribute to the Compensation ‘of #0 useful an officer ? Te tt te th Harbor “ Tera fe cellent © fee for the sorvien af the House offloera oF service, In return for Wy not equally a0 to collect 60. do. for for Tam- Waiting your to this tm question, T have the honor to ba your obed: i ‘ Chairman’ ofthe Board we pion and Pustage Cape Fear river. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFVIOR OF ComMissionER oF CUSTOMS, ‘Nov. 4, 1869. Stn—T have received your letter of the 2d inat, referring to the correspondence latel; emanating from this office relative tothe collection of harbor masters’ fees,” and inquiring whether, “under the decisions quoted in ‘your (my) corre- spondence, the State of North Carolina ts powerless to en- }, Foe the collection of the harbor masters’ fee; and further, saked to be Informed ‘uf there are other jegal means by abipping at this (your) port may be wade to con- ‘eto sompeseetiog of 80 useful an ollicer.”” nlso ask “if It is filogal to collect a fee for the services 2, ‘arbor Master, is It not equally ao to collect pilotage?” In rep, vate the foregoing questions I do not assume to decide tains and, perhaps, am no more competent to snawer tbe, \ ear, good myer. m quoted by me iu the correspondence referred to went the "8th of declaring all harbor masters fees {lle- gal, because "Onstitutional. "I know of no way, therefore, of enforcing, i ly; their collection. My repiy to the la: nestion is, the COUrts have decided that pilotage 1s le verefore it im neh Sally (legal to collect pllotage as it is burbor maaters’ fay ‘In many of the ch (*# Of the Atlantic harbor regulations are a matter of city pole % 80d the expense is borne by the city. Thave the honor tobe Your obedient serv: N. SARGENT, Commissoner. Mr. S149 N. Mann NlG Board of Navigation aud Pilot The followin Sinan ously poopted Ordered, That from and, “ler the inst. no pilot shall be permitted to run as regula pilot upon any sel arriving at or leaving this , 00Ft, exeepting said steamer or veasel, from payment of tua Tegular rates of pilotage, ex- cept said pilot shall have shipp, “! OM said steamer or as first mate, us required by Ke ‘ulation No. 6 of the Rules and Regulations of the port of W limlngton, revised Septem- for Cay Fear river. 1868. Further ordered, That whenever a YY full branch pilot ahall prodiice evidence to the chairman Of the Board that he is shipped as first mate on any ship ory, "Sel am aforesaid, the chairman may grant him leave of abs ‘nee for & term not ex- ceeding three months at any one time. Further ordered, That, for such leave o,f Absence, each and every pilot obtaining the same shall pay to the clerk, for the Of the Board, the sum of two dollars fof each and every ence, don of the Supreme Con."t of the United States regarding the collection of Harbor Mast *8’ fees, it is Ordered, That hereafver ali vessels arriving &\ this port the msster, agent or consignee of which shall voimtarily pay to the Hatbor siaste: m of three dollars, tha'y may com- mand at all tim vices of guid Harbor Mader, aa pre- the sented by the port regulations, without fartha’ ‘charge, where the veseeis shall remain in port; but where sabi mustor, Scent or ae shall refuse to pay id amount of three dollars, the following fees are fixed, and shall be cellected as provided in Revised Code, chapter 85, paragraph 8, page 461. hen called upon to porform any duty required by law or rt regulations, for the urst visit and performance of duty ve dollars, and for cach subsequent visit to the same vesacl It ta further ordored, That the clerk of this board shall fur- nigh to each pilot and vessel agent a copy af the proceedings of this meeting. 8. N- MARTIN, Chalrinaa, B, J. LAWTON, Cierk Board of Commissioner By the above it would seem that the authorities of Wilmington intend to compel vessels to pay the Hlarbor Master in some way; 80 they have this regulation, a sort of “whipping the devil around the stump,” which, as they think, will accom. lish the object. The ordinance in question is «Ns obstruction to and violation of the rules of commerce, as no vessel can discharge her cargo unul the harbor master’s fees are pea (tive dollars to procure a berth). By that regu- ation if @ vessel should arrive from a foreign port with @ valuable cargo on board the United States could not collect duties until perhaps days and weeks of bickering with the harbor master had elapsed, and the vessel and cargo migut by some accident be destroyed meantime. Therefore tae United States authorities should intervene to protect vessels from such abuse, Neither Wilmington nor New York can ovstruct commerce by any quaranune or harbor regulation under the pretext of such State or municipal jaws, and to endeavor to counteract such abuses tn the future I intend to embrace a clause in the petitions | have to prevent to Congress at the coming session, such as wili completely quash such obstructions and abuses if attempted, WASHINGTON, Nov. 17, 1569, 0. F. BARNES. MESSAGE OF THE GOVERNOR OF ALABAMA.—The message of Governor Smith, of Alabama,,says the people of that State have tis year been favored with @ reasonably abundant crop. Towns and cities are rising, internal Improvements are going forward, and there is cause for gratification at the material condition of things. He bears testimony to the quict, patient and peaceful deportment of the freedinen, both as citizens and laborers, By their efforts to edu- cate themseives and their children, they are turnishing commeudable evidence of their purpose to improve their mental condition, and thus increase their capa- city for good citizenship, A cordial desire for imml- gration is expressed, State endorsements of ratl- way enterprises now amount to $2,600,000, In aid of three lines, which are progressing favorably. The expenses of the State government last year amount- ed to $1,052,404, In addition to this the sum of $880,453 was disbursed, which formed a part of the expenses of the previous year. ‘the receipts from taxes were $636,451. The present bonded indebted- ness of the State is $5,270,400. It requires $307,s6¢ annually to pay tue interest on this bonded debt. TEE REE CITY REAL ESTATE FOX SALE East Side. —TE FU LOTS NORTH SIDE 12D STREET, between First avenue and avenue A; superior loca: tion; price low; terms easy. Also southwest corner Kighth a and 12h streets, five full lots cheap. Also two full outh side Sixty-fourth street, between the Boulevard and Tenth avenne, at a low price. 8) per cent may remain five years; no rock: sewered and graded. W. MYER, owner, No. 7 Warren street, room No. 7. A.W POR SALE “A NEW THREE STORY HIGH STOOP « brown stone House, Fifty-sith sireet, near Lexington avenue; g brick House, Fifty-third street, near Third avenue, Inquire’ of owner, A. KLABER, Marble Works, 135 East Eighteenth street. A. 718 FEET EAST OF FIFTH AVENUE, OVERLOOK. ing Park; Highty-fourth street; three or six 2) foot Lots for sale low; terms easy. V. K. STEVENSON & SON, 11 Pino street. A. ROTS gTWO, ON FIFTH AVENUE (FULL SIZE), + near Bighty-fourth atreet, $15,000 each; also six on Bighty-second street, near Fourth avenue, $5,500 each. PINCKNEY & DUNKIN, 169 ‘Thirtieth street, OR SALE—VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, FOR A FEW A ROOKLYN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. SACRIFICE.--$4,000 FOR A TWO STORY AN AL Sesmoct cubase front frame Housy fillet In, street gas, water, beater, vestibule doors, beautiful Paved, four lines of cars; terms easy. BUCKLE & SANDERSON, 162 Broadwi fon, JFRSEY CITY, HOBOKEN, HUDSON CITY cn AND BERG "ESTATE, For Sale. 1,600 CASH, OR SALE. and Ninth’ streets. worth . M., 659 Sixth avenue. } ANDSOME THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE, IN JER- f ents and halis sey Oity; ten room: i Painted and freacood; gas fixturas includ eusy. DICK fixtures included; $5,500 SON & CARTER, 66 Wall street. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. LL WANTING FARMS, GOOD SOIL, MILD CLIMATE aud healthy, thirty-four miles soutl pele pre Per acta. The place is growing more rapidly than rplace in the United States. Thi tt wetting. Address CHARLES K. LANDIS, Vineland, N. J. ethene enc al ccs Masa told FORTUNE.—A FINE FARM OF 88 ACRES, 10 ACRES heavy timber, balance all cultivated; plenty of Fruit; stream of Water; two godd Houses, one: 4 Bois ta Ge anders Sissons oe Be ber room ud turupike ; depot on farm ; 83,00) in stock, cro} 5 fen len ; acon tar Kit 0) ean pa, tools, implements ; farm - 8. FURGUSON, 39 Nassau street, room 24. ILUSHING PROPERTY FOR SALE OR TO EX- change—For Land on Long Island, further from the city and near the South Bay or the Sound, A large House, 50x tai be gas, hot and cold water, bathroom, stationary wash- tubs, bot air range, furnace, £¢., and @ hanasome garden and stable ; lot 200 feet ‘square and fronting on two roads; or one or more of three amailer Houses adjvining. The locality is healthy and convenient to the depot, ia & rapidly improving bart of the village. There are hourly trains to New York, and the distance from the City Hall 18 only about an bour. Apply to the owner, oflice of the New York Citizen, 33 Beekman street. F% SALE—THE VALUABLE COTTON PLANTATION, known m# Wildwood, three miles wext of Edgeleld, C: H.8.C,, nine from Pine’ House depot, Columbia and ‘Au- ata Railroad, containing 2,000 acres’ good dwelling, with rooms, and frame dwellings to accommodate 100 laborers; «il new. The place is welt watered. Address J. H. H., box 4% Edgetield Post office, 8. 0. RK SALE—A FARM OF 34 ACRES, SITUATED Westbury, Loag Island, one mile from she railroad tion; good buildings, well watered, fruit of afl kind: further particulars inquire of A. LOSEE, on the prem! OR SALE—SUPERIOR DAIRY AND GRAZING PARM 500 acres, Western New York, near Erie Railroad; good buildings; well watered and fruited; heavily Umbered, 40 clear; bai j exchange for City Property. Apply at 63 ‘aven T ____REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE A HANDSOME HOUSE, ON LAFAYETTE AVENUE, Brooklyu, furntahed, to exchange for good Farm in Vir- ginia or the Carolinas; must have good buildings. DICKINSON & CARTER, 56 Wall street. ae w OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—FOR NEW YORK OR Brooklyn Property, a Gne farm of 60 acres in New Jer- seg, in a thriving village 20 milew from the city, | Apply to JAMES. W. RICHARDSON, for two days, at the Pacific Holel, Greenwich street. No agents need apply. OR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR A HOUSE WORTH $20,000 or %$25,000—A brown stone House worth $13,010, Apply to JOHN 0. 'HIGGINS, No. 7 Pine street, 3E FOR CITY PROF 8, with fine buildin, ie Railway. MASON, No. 1 Centre street. NE OR TWO FIRST CLASS FOUR STORY HIGH STOOP brown stone Houses, very fively located, up town; will exchange for New York, Brooklyn, or first’ class country 3 KLENEN, 67 Cedar street. ¥ Jountry seat, 27 Hackensack; one hour by Eri Property. NNET & MPO EXCHANGE FOR HOUSES, VACANT LOTS, MER: ry good soil, fine houses, rich . Also Timber Land, cheap, BEER, 18 Centre street. € TO $4,000 CAN BE MADE PER ANNUM $3.000 _iralinarronerty tor ante or exchange ta Hackensack, N.J.; price #12,000, D. M. EASTON, 171 Broadway, room 12. _REAL ‘ESTATE WANTED, E WANTED—FOR CASH, IN A GOOD LOCA. tween Fourteenth and’ Fifty-ninth streets, not ) feet wide; price about $50,000, Address Dr. HILL, 65 East Tenth street. WANTED—A THREE STORY HIGH STOOP HO! up town, ina good location, with all the improve: Address, with ments; price not to exceed $20,000, half cash. fall particulars, 8. A, B., Herald oilice, WAXTED-AN IMPROVED LOT IN THE VICINITY OF thi city in exchange for handsome Parlor Furniture, new Sewing Machine, best maker. Addreas B., care A. Her- der, 60 Fulton street, New York. WANTED.;A BROWN STONE OR | BRICK HIGH stoop House in a good part of the city; lot about 19 or 20 to 100. Address offers, with price, L. M., box 118 Herald ollice. WANTED-A COUNTRY SEAT WITHIN ONE HOUR of New York City Hall; price from $10,000 to $15,000. No communication noticed unless fully descriptive. Address vox 2,174 New York Post oilice. WANTED TO PURCHASE—WITH IMMEDIATE POS. sestion, a three story high stoop House in good location, about $18,000. Address, with full particulars, enclosing per- mit, W. 8. HL, 18 Astor place, TANTED TO PURCHASE—FOR CASH, AND IMME: ‘W/iinte possession, « three story House Ih a fogd.nelgt borhood below Fortieth street; price $7,000 to $11,000. Ad- dress CASH, 634 Hudson street. ____ MEDICAL. _ SPECIALTY.—DR. R. COBBETT, Y. University Medical Coliege and R. C, Surgeons, be consulied ax usual on. private diseases, near Chambers, N B, LL PRIVATE DISEASES CURED IMME without mercury. Office and consultations very private. Dr, HARRISON, 177 Bleecker street. GREAT, AND SURR REMEDY FOR MARRIED ladiea,—The Portuguese Female Villa always give tm betng specially preparad for married ladies. A mediate davs only, the two adjoining lots, 114 ‘and 116 Fuiton | A lady writ ‘These pills relieved me in one day, without et . cE inconvenience, like magic. Price $5. Dr. A. M. MAUI street. out Shy 8 feck." faqulre of E. WAKE, c& Dey | Meanrentancty ike mae trier yp tal INOR SALE—A BARGAIN-BROWN STONE HOUSES; CERTAIN CURE, FOR LADIES IN TROUBLE, : ass: nents, by Dr. EVANS, 94 Chatham with or withou retire tory high stop Sow cast; all nprovesia inedicine. Powerful, safe monthly Pills and Drops, $5. Apply to owner, on premises, northeast corner, Lexington avenue and Fifty-sizth street, from 10 A. M. to4 P.M. OR SALE—A FINE THREE STORY BROWN STONE pees East Fiftieth street (Beekman Hill); only $6,000 wanted. Apply to J. O. HIGGINS, No. 7 Pine street. OR SALE AT LESS THAN COST OF BUILDING— Two strictly first class tenement Houses, new, in Tw iy-fourth street, with all modern improvements, built by day's work and rented to pay sixteen per cent; terms to suit. Ap- ply at once to WM. FEITRETCH, 143 East Filty-ninth at, EAR ABBATOIR, ON HARLEM RIVER.—A PLOT OF Lots, with water front, sultable for the fut renderin, business aud within the iimits prescribed by the Board o Heath, for sale at reasonable figure and on easy terms, M.A. J. LYNCH, 72 Codar street. $ West Sides SPLENDID INVESTMENT.-FOUR STORY AND basement brown atone Store Property, 25x10), fully best location on Figh weat! sile corner; ‘$75,000; aetual rent By B.S. LEVY & Weet Thirty-eight et, near Kighth aveane, A -FOR SALE OR TO LET, UNFURNISHED, FOUR ZA. sory fiat class Forty-second street Dweling 2x58; f ; fot 100 feet; price #27,750. V..K. STEVENSON & SON, 11 Pine street, ROADWAY, WEST SIDE, ABOVE CANAL STREE Fine modern double Store, 6 story and basement, for sale or exchange ; fine inveatment ; also corner Plot on Broadway, below tie Park, about EE180 cheap, W, P. SEYMOUR, 171 Broadway. OR SALE-THREE NEW THREE STORY HIGH stoop stone front Houser, Nos. 314, 805 and 818 West Fifty-hfth street. Come and see; price $13.80), Apply on premises or WM. BEDELL, OR SALE—ON SOUTH SIDE OF WEST TWENTY- second street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, a first class brown stone House, Apply to MULLER, WILKINS & €O., No.7 Pine streot. OR SALE—THE FOUR FIVE STORY DOUBLE TENE- ment Honsea, with stores, 97, 99, 101, 103, West Houston street, corner ?hompson, Eighth ward, by auction, at 111 Broadway, November 30, 'Partlcuars on’ maps posted bait; price co, on the prop rof MULLER & WILKINS, No. 7 Pine wt. F°%, SALE—FOUR STORY AND BASEMENT HIGH sto) brick House; all modern Le pe op West Nineteenth street. Price $15,000, balf cash. Apply to owner, WM. PHILLIPS, 38 Bank street. mI SALE CREAP~A FIRST CLASS FOUR STORY brown stone House built in the best manner, finished in diack walnut, situnted In Fifty-fifth street, between Broadway and Eighth avenue. Addresa M., box 6,004 Post office, OR SALE OR TO LET—HOUSE AND LOT NO. 16 wk ‘West Twentieth street, 28x100. Doctor's oflice reserved Apply on premises, from 9 to 4, ‘RE! STREET.—FOR SALE, PLOT OF GROUND eee reo itn: possession May. 1, 1870; price $25,000, Apply to E. H. LUDLOW & 00., No. 3 Pine sireet. KTH AVENUE LOTS.—THE CHOICEST CORNER PLOT, Lape yy Park; price reasonable; also Plots and singie ‘Sth and Madison ay oye Sees ‘Seth and in. W. 2. SEYMOUR, 171 Broadway. 5m AVENUE, ABOVE 88TH STREET.—AN ELEGANT ized House, 4 story high atop brown atone, for sale raocueal i others on Sth and Hiadinon venues; $40, streets jacent; (0 GU00,R00; also on Hiroe OSE TNO Broadway. —THREE THREE STORY BRICK BUILD- 10.000. ings, Og moe Sin nee Bud sireot; rental ; ground rent low. Apply 4 OL. RING, 367 HiSdeon vifeet. ne F(\() FOR HANDSOME THREE STORY BRICK 10.500 "toure; att improvements; West Twentieth ireet, "Also a near Bleecker streot. fine Lot and two Houses in Thompson street, A. SERGEANT, 21 Wail street. Miscellaneous. A ELEGANT FOUR STORY BROWN STONE HOUSK in Thirty-fourth street, near Fifth avenue, for sale at a great bargain. NOTY & CO., 10 Pine street. F% SALE—REASONABLY, AS THE OWNER I8 leaving the city, a first class full sized House on Twenty- near Broadway. Apply to E. H. LUDLO street, ° aéventh st & CO, No.8 OR SALE—FOUR STORY HOUSE, WITH SMALL House attached, ts years’ aso; grojind rent $810; now 1. $900, @ ground rent. 4 GRPENEY 2 CO! 8 Hower © wad CO. Bowery. BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. A HUNTER'S POINT—FOR BALE, A BEAUTIFUL ines Hi a 8 ea marble m: 4 rare Powerful medicines, Manhood restored. 94 Chatham street. tain, 85. Private diseases cured. LL PRIVATE DISEASES CURED IMMEDIATELY BY Dr. EVANS, 4 Chatham street. ical Invigorator. post Ltmantiood restored {n fifteen minutes; price #5. Circu- rs free. A CERTAIN CURE FOR MARRIED LADIES, WITH of or without medicine, by Madame RESTELL, Professor years’ practice. Her infallible French Female Pills, No. 1, price $1, or No, 2, specially prepared for married ladies, price 85, which can’ never fail, are safe and healthy. Sold’ only at her office, it ine. cond street, firat door from Fifth avenue, and at druggist’s, 152 Greenwich Street, or sent by mail. Caution,—All others aco counterfeit. LADIES’ PHYSICIAN.—DR. H. D. GRINDLE, 120 A. Weat Twenty-sizth street, near 8iath avenue, having over is years successful and uninterrupted practice in this ‘city, guarantees certain relief to ladies, with or without meaicine; reilef to the most wnxlous in 4 hours. Elegant room for la- quiring nursing, ldwifery ; over 30 z GRINDLE, FEMALE PHYSICIAN,12) ty-sixth sireet, guarantees relief to all fo Pleasant rooms for nursing, NT, RESPECTABLE HOME, WITH MEDI- dance, for a lady during sickness, 131 West Twenty-ntath stre =—MRS, W. H. MAXWELL, FEMALE PHYSICIAN, A. No. 6 Greene sireet, does not humbug ladies with medicine. g MME, VAN BUSKIRK, PHYSICIAN AND MID- wife, cures at one inter Slegant rooms for nurs- ROUBLE GUARANTEED IMMEDIATE, Dr ASCHER, —LADIES I A «relief. No pay (until perfectiy cured.) No, 8 Amity Place, (Laurens street.) R. HUNTER'S BOTANIC CORDIAL RESTORES D vigor of youth in one week; gives health and strength to the most debilitated. 06 Bond street, Book gratis. R. HUNTER, 56 BOND STREET, ONE DOOR FROM I Bowery (late of and nearly 40 years at No. $ Division ‘$5 per pint bottle, Bireet), can cure worst cases of private diseases, without mercury, tn shorter time than any other physician, or uo charge. ‘Consultation free. R. COOPER, 14 DUANE STRE fuited on private diseases; thirty: enables bim to make perfect cures of no T, TREATS §| ther sex, married o CAN BE CON- 8’ practice Dy nCetsy ea HOND, STRE fully ail private diseases, ing from the follies of yout aitation free. Send two stamps tor pamphlet. sui Con! 7 ae MPORTANT TO FEMALES.—DR. AND MADAME DU- BOIS (25 years’ practice) guatantce certain relief to mar- Tied ladies, with or without medicine, at one interview. Fe- male restorative #5. Patients from a distance provided with Board, nursing, Ac. Electricity scientifically applied, No. 154 East Twenty-eigth street, near Third aver UST ARRIVED FROM PARIS—RARE REMED arousing the dormant energies of life and for local and general debility, at Dr. H. A, BARROW'S, 82 Liv- tngston street, Brooklyn. Conidentially conaulted trom 11 til 2 and 4 tos P.M. 038 OF MANHOOD OR IMPOTENCE, RESULTING from the follies of youth or other cause, young, middie ‘aged or even old men, permanently restored to manly vigor by Dr. LEWIS, No. 7 Beach at. Forty years private practice FURNITURE. a LADY HAVING FURNITURE AND CARPETS enough to furnt mall house ia desirous to let same and take her payin Board. Address FURNITURE, Herald office. MAGNIFICENT DRAWING ROOM SUIT, COVERED brocatel; cost $450, for $175; one do. at $70; Etageren, ‘Bl, IN HOBOKEN, A_ LOT, 100x20, on west side of Meadow street, between Eighth $2,100. Call, or address at once terms ot Philadelphia osssrors, eee ee. wees mall or large quantities. Call or address 208 East Thirty- fh te ad OR SALE CHEAP A HANDSOME MEDALLION VEL- vet Carpet, only a short time in use; 81 yards. Apply Cor four days at 134 (new No.) West Thirteenth atreet, _ POLITICAL. T A MEETING OF THE EIGHTH WARD, JOHN T. Hoffman Club, held at their rooms, coraer of Brooms and Clarke streets, on Monday evening, November 22, 1369, the tollowing ffatlemen, were animously endorsed ME. ox for Police Justice, Mr. Arthur J. Delany for Ott Justice, Mr. Henry Hughes for Alderman. pies “ MIC) ae) i. _Jonw Hamiry, Sere BLeWITT, Chairmny. EMOCEATIC UNION NOMINATION. Third Judicial District (Sth, 9th and 16th Wards) For Ctvil Juatice, ARTHUR J. DELANEY. G2XERAL COMMITTER, TAMMANY HALL. X At a meeting of the Democratic Republican General! Committee for the city and county of New York, held at Tam- many Hail, this 224 day of November, 1%69, the following resolution was adopted :— Resolved, That the Democratic Republican electors of the elty und county of New York, friendly to regular nomina- Yions and the usages of the party, are requested to attend & primary election, to be held in thelr. respective wards, on Wednesday, November 24th tnatant, between the hours of 6 and 7 P. M., for the election of delegates to. Ju- dicial Conventions in the districts of which their wards re spectively form a part, to nominate c “vil Justo respective dist for Aldermen and Assistant Aldermen; also for the election of delegates to a school convention ti’ each Ward, to nominate candidates for School Tru jal Conver romittee. ntions all meet on Thursday, omen instant, at 7/g o'clock P. M., at the following First Judicial district (comprining the Firat, Second, Third and Fifth wards), at Vanderbilt House, corner of Hubert aad Hudson strem's, Second Judicial district (comprising the Fourth, Sixth and Fourveenth wards), at Monroe Hall, 514 Pearl street. ‘Third Judicial district (comprising the Eighth, Ninth and in atreet, Fifteenth wards), at 287 Hu Fourth Judicial dietrict (comprising the Tenth and Seven- teenth wards), at Winter's, avenue A, between Tenth sad eeitndudicha ah udiclal ‘district (comprising the Seventh, Eleventh and Thirteenth wards), at Miers ‘bank Coffee House, 306 Grand street. Sixth Judicial district (comprising the Fighteenth a ‘Twenty-first wards), at Horton's, corner Twenty-fourth street and Second avenue. Seventh Judictal district (comprisin; Twenty-second wards), at Brevoort near Third aven: Eighth Judicts Tweotleth ward: ‘The said Judicial Com the Nineteenth and fail, Fifty-fourth street, (comprising the Sixteenth and ‘an's Hall, 232 West Thirtieth atn Ninth Judicial istrict (comprising the Twelfth ward), at Leonard Reed's, 125th atrect and Elghth avenue. ‘The Aldermanic Conventions shall meet on Friday, No- vember 26th {nst., at 7) o'clock P, M., at the following places, viz. manic (Assembly) district, at 90 Greenwich Firat Al atreet. Second Aidermante’ (Assembly) district, at Monroe Hail, 514 Peart street. Third Aldermanic (Assembly) district, at Schneider's, cor- ner Broome and Mott streets. Fourth Aldermanic (Assembly) district, at 173 Madison street. Fifth Aldermanic (A: bly) district, at 287 Hudson street. Sixth Aldermanic (Assembly) district, at 64 Pitt atreet. Seventh Aldermanic (Assembly) district, at 140 Bleecker street. Eighth Aldermanic (Assembly) district, at Kuntz’s, 77 Easex street. Ninth Aldermanic (Assembly) district, at ¥. C. Dunne’s, corner Christopher and Husson streets, Tenth Aldermanic (Assembly) district, at Honry Clay House, No. 5 avenue A. Eleventh Aldermanic (Assembly) district, at Milliman's Hall, Twenty-alxth street and Seventh aveoue, Twelfth Aldermanic (Assembiy) district, at P, O'Connor's, Eighth street and avenue C. Thirteenth Aldermanic (Assembly) district, at 206 Eighth ave Fourteenth Aldermante (Assembly) district, at Masonic Hall, Thirteenth sireet, near Third avenue, Filteenth Aldermanle (Assembly) district, at Beigan's Hatt, Mi Wes: Thirty-second street. Sixteenth Aldermanic (Assembly) district, at O'Donnell’s, 210 Third avenue. Seventeenth Aldermanic (Arsembly) district, at Headquar- ters, Bighth avenue, between Forty-xeventh and Forty-eight streets, Eighteenth Aldermanic (Assembly) district, at Gorry's, cor- ner Thirty-second street and Second avenue. Nineteenth Aldermanic (Assembly) district, as P, Mo Gann’s, Ninety-ninth street and Broadway. Twentieth Aldermanic (Assembly) district, at Headquar- tera, No. 824 Third avenue. ‘Twenty-tirst Aldermanic (Assembly) district, at McGinnis’, Eighty-eighth street and Third avenue. he number of delegates to be elected to the Aldermanic ly shall be as fixed by previous appor- tion. legates to the First District Conven- ‘Second Ward—Three delegates to the First District Con- vention. Third Ward—Three delegates to the First District Conven- Conventions respects tionment, as follows First Ward—Eleve: tion. Fourth Ward—even delegates to the Second District Con- vention. Fifth Ward—Eleven deleg n. tion. Sixth Ward—Seven ae! delegates to the Third Di ‘Conventioni Seventh Ward—Not less than nine delegates to the Fourth District Convention. Fighth Ward—Thirteen delegates to the Fifth District Con- vention. Ninth WardTwo delegates to the Fifth District, four to eventh District, and not leas than nine delegates to the Ninth District Conventions. Tenth Ward—Eleven delegates to the Kigth District Oon- vention. Fleventh Ward—Right delegates to the Eighth District and not less than uine delegates to the Twelfth District ventions. Twelfth ward—Ten dele; seven delegat m ‘Thirteenth ward—Not le: District Convention. Fourteenth ward—Nine delegates to the Third District © vention. Fifteenth ward—One delegate to the Fifth district and etght to the Seventh Diatrict Conventions: Sixteenth ward—One delegate to the Seventh district, two delegates tothe Ninth district, aud not lesa than nine dele- gates to the Thirteenth District Conventions. Seventeenth ward—Three delegaies to tho Eighth district, not less tnan nine delegates to the Tenth ‘istrict, and not less than nine delogates to tbe Fourteenth District Conventions. Eighteenth ward—Four delegates to the Eleventh distri and not less than nine delegates to the Sixteenth Diatri Convention: Nineteenth ward—One delegate to the Nineteenth district, not less than nine deleyates to the Twentieth district and seven delegates to the Twenty-first district Conventions. ‘Twentieth ward —Six delegates to the Eleventh district and hot leas than nine delegates to tue Fifteenth distriet Conven- tions. ‘Twenty-first ward—Three delegates to the Eleventh district and not less than nine delegates to the Eighteenth district Conventions. ‘Twenty-second ward—Not less than nine delegates to the Seventeenth district, and four delegates to the Nineteenth district convent! The Soh delegates ir to the First District Conven- to the Second District and five tes to the Nineteenth district and first District Conventions, nine deiogates to the Sixth entions shall consist of not less than nine ch ward, and shal! meet on Saturday, Novem- the following places, viz :— |, nt 90 Greenwich street. at 70 Clilf atreet. 74 Cortiandt atreet. , at 22 Oliver st Fifth ward, at Vanderbilt House, corner of Hunert and Hudson streets. Sixth ward, at 514 Pearl street. Seventh ward, at 173 Madison street, Eighth ward, at 287 Hudson street Niuth ward, at “Adriatic,” coraer of Hudson and Barrow streeta. ‘enth ward, at Kuntz's, 77 Essex street. wenth ward, at Steilin's, 272 Third street Twelfth ward, at L. Brosi’s, 119th street and Third avenue, ‘Thirteenth ward, at 137 Delancey street. Fourteenth ward, at Schneider's, corner Broome and Mott h ward, at 14) Bleecker street. enth ward, at 206 Eighth avenue Seventeenth ward, at Masonic Halli, Eighteenth ward,’ at Dalton’s, cor and First arent irteenth street. Seventeenth street Nineieenth ward, at Headquarters, 24 Third avenue, Twenticth w rd, as McMauon’s, corner Thirty-fourth street y ward, at Gorry’s, corner Thirty-second street and Second avenue T second ward, at Headquarters, Eighth avenue, venth and Forty-elghth street In districta formed of represe the rule shall prevail which has # votes from one but it shall be n r ward to mak aball, in fact, be represeated thervin, ‘The election shall be held in the several wards, at the places, and under the direction of the inspectors hereinafter named, the certificate of a majority of whom in each ward shall bo final and conclusive evidence of the election of dele- gates from such ward, Firat ward, at spectora, Jani p senwich street—Michael Abern. In- Michael Meeban, Second ward, at 70 Clit strcet. Inspectors, J. P. Wilkins, Arthur Keating, Ji § Third ward, at 74 Cortlandt street. Inspectors, Daniel Finn, Patrick Dorley, Patrick Fitzgerald. Fourth watd, at corner Dui am streets. Inapec- tora, James Dunphy, «i. Wilson, A. n. Fifth ward, at corner Hubert and Hud Inapectors* Thomas H. {. Berlgan, Michael Flannery, Sixth ward Thomas Rya Seventh ward, at 173 Mai 314 Pear Taspectors, M: », Timothy Brennan. 3 Madiaon street, Inspectors, Augustus Wilson Sina Inspectors, James Riley, Kighth ward, at 87 Hudson. . G Peter Mitchell, John J, Glennin, inth ward, at Adriatic, corner Hudson and In- e@ctors, Thomas C. Dunn, Joha Foley, James O'Neil, Tenth ward, at Forsyth’ and Hester sreets, Inspectors, John ©, Hakigan, C, Holteatine, Henry Acker. Eloventh ward, at 209 hid street, Inspectors, John 1. Munn, L. Obenle, Wm. Donnelly. ‘Tweifts ward, at 180th stroet aid Third avenue. G.W. Oakley, John B, McKeon, Joseph Moore. ‘Thirteenth war nd street. Inspectors, Joba Donohue, Thoma iam H. Green. Fourteenth ward, at Ryan's, corner Prince and Marion streets. Inspectors, Michae! Daly, T. O'Briea, David Dugan. Fitteenth ward, ai 140 Blevcker street, Luspectors, G. ia Purser, Patrick Keed, Thomas Leary, Sixteenth ward, at Halpin’s, corner of Seventeenth street and Ninth avenue, Inspectors, Bernard Garvey, James Mur- , P. J. Hast. *SSoventcenth ward, at 107 First avenge, Inspectors, Andrew: J. Garvey, G, Cauliield, Joba J. 1 syd. at Hanghton's, Twenty-fourth street and, scacha erenwe lagi ecters, Henry Mathews, William Baird, t JeNinetecnth award, 824 Third avenue, Tospectors, John Ken dy, jab K r, BE. Reardon. ry ward, at Boglin’s, corner Thirty-frat street and Ninth avenue, Ispectrr, Cliaries Brice, Py MoUrane, Hi. A, Childs, Mweaty-Grst Ward, at Gorry’s, Thirty-second atreet and gecondavonte. Ivspectors, James Gorry, L, Delmore, Dy 0 ick. cate at 613 Eleventh avenue, Inspectora, . Bi ic! ‘Twenty-aecond Ward, at es Morgan, Andrew Johnson, B. fartine ao at) WILLIAM M. TWEED, Chalrman. WILLIAM MITOBMAN,) scoeetarion, Inspectors, t 415 Bookcase, Paintings, Pianoforte, Mi: eta, Bedstead, Bureaus’ Chambere Dining Furnitures’ sachdes _Joux BovauraLtn, § § family leaving city. 67 West Fifteenth street, near #PUE TWENTIETH WARD DEMOCRATIC WORKING: rinanenaan men's and Rent Payers’ Association will meet at Rea: NARPETS, FURNITURE AND BEDDING. aaa Ly near Ninth avenue, Wed- Cot Keeper wtppling wih the aboresn ee tecme Far: | Readay evening, NOY: Mh ID ALF toes Bancual Aug mente weekly or mont ‘€O., oorne: - 4 1 Bfth street and Bizth avenues "No connection with auy olber "JOUN COGAN, Secretary, cs Secale dasceahabasimaacons ecamnnemesiiatiiaiets ORKINGMEN'S INDEPENDENT UNION—OF THE areaett , enteen' of l. EGRAFF & COCHRANE, FURNITURE MANUFAC: | 4 general ‘mosting of the adore soclety etl take place on turers, 436 and 438 Canal’ street, extending through to | Saturday evenings at 8 o'clock, at 40% West Forty-sccond, Nos. 8 and 10 Vs street. street, Membera are requested to attend. Lf Parlor, Dinfng Room a arom Teentere MARTIN GOODE, Prosidera. of every description. Matresses, Spring Bede, 2, walnut Parlor Sets, 7 pieces, | _ 7: O'FARRRLL, Secretary, ‘covered in wool repa, p60; walnut Chamber Seta, ‘11 pieces, ‘and marble tops, pea ___ EXPRESS! ee oe URNITUR: EDDING AND OILCLOTH.-THOSE —f. 4G. BURNHAM'S FORNISURE AND BAGGAGE F ne) above shout OS paanenue | A, Expretanits Weat Eleventh street, near Stxth avenue. REENE’S, No. 200 Eighth avenue, corner s€ Twentieth | Furniture m city or country ; (viniture packed, shipped, streot, ‘Weekly or mouibly geymenta \akea. stored; money advanced.