The New York Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1869, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Turspay, Nov. 80-6 P. M. The Gold Room was again the scene of feverish excitement to-day over the fluctuations of tne Precious metal. The greatest commotion provatied im all the markets, and at one time a panic seemed impending in the Stock Exchange. As it was the day closed on an immense decline in stocks and 8 feverish feeling all around. ‘The incident on which hinged the excitement in the Gold Room was a sud- den suspension of the government gold sates. Early In the day, upon the announcement that no applica- tion bad been made to Secretary Boutwell to stop these sales and that there was no reason for a deviation from hus programme, gold lost all the strength which it had gathered from the rumors of the ggening previous and declined to 1213¢, at which aiM! 121); an immense number of wales were made, At twelve o'clock the proposals Were submitted as usual at the Sub-Treasury and nearly @ million and a half doilars bid for at prices Tanging from 120,63 to 121.20, The bids were tele- graphed to Washington, when Secretary Béutwell telegraphed back to reject all botow 122. Of course all the bids of to-day had,to be rejected, and Assist- ant Treasurer Folger made the announcement at the Sub-Treasury. The effect upon the Gold Room was startling. The “shorts” made a rush to cover, Under which gold rose to 123, It then fell back again, but once more advanced and touched at its ighest, 12334, closing finally at 12214, under a reac- tion produced by the news that Mr. Folger had asked for instructions from Washington whether he Bhould offer to sell the gold to-morrow. The rejec- tion of the bids to-day produced great indignation, and a formal demand was made by one tirm for the gold they offered to take, their proposition, as being the highest, entitling them to it, This action was based upon the assertion that in the government ad- Vertisement the right to reject was confined to the Proposals for the sale of bonds, Of course no judictal action can force the compliance of the Trea- sury Department, as the United States cannot bo sued, Asto the reason for this sudden determination of Mr. Boutwell, it is suggested that be has yielded to the outcry coming from the merchants, who insist that the continned sharp decline of gold will lead to bankruptcy and 4 general panic. The exporters are more particularly the class of business men who suffer from the present crisis, and they have been the most prominent in denouncing the policy of the Treasury. As to the importers, they suffer to the extent that they have already covered their con- tracts for foreign goods, It will be remembered that the gold corner of last summer taught the importers Q bitter lesson with reference to deferring their pay- ments and borrowing goid meantime. In the de- sire not to be again entrapped by such a speculative combination many of the importers have doubtless becn beforehand in buying their gold. To these men the deciine in gold 1s ruinous. But to those who have bought on long time and have already marketed ail or a portion of their foreign purchases the decline is the source of great profit, The agitation and excitement in mer- cantile circles have evidently been the occasion of the order from Secretary Houtweil to limit the sales of gold to a certain figure. Without wishing to take gides with either of the speculative pariies tn the Goid Room it is only truth to state that aifairs were im so critical a state this morning all over Wall Street that the sale of the government gold as advertised would have resulted in a general crash. Such is the opinion to-night among business men, and whether the government kept faith or not in the matier the evil which was so averted, whether temporarily or permanently, gocs to condone the fault, if any there were. The great outcry to-day from the Gold Room came from those who sold gold which they did not pos- ess, and which they thought to buy at lower prices under the depressing influences of the government sales. It 1s not certain that they will not eventually succeed, for as the popular feeling 1s all on the “bear” side, and as the banks are loaded with gold, and as & heavy instalment of coin interest comes out on the market at the end of the month, it will not be easy to foment a “bull” speculation. Some seem to take exception to the extravagance of the “bear” specu- lation, and point to the increasing clearances at the Gold Bank, where to-vay there were over forty millions, as a sign of the overselling of the market, But ail this will only tend to make tne decline gradual, which is the ‘way specie payment must be attained if the business interests of the country are to be considered, The gales this morning of ‘iong” and ‘short’? gold before the rejection of the bids at the Sub-Treasury were onan immense scale, and it is thought the clear- @nces to-morrow will be 10 the vicinity of seventy- five millions, Of course this sum is small as com- pared with the clearances just before the explosion last September, but as the Gold Bank has been in renewed operation only eight or nine days, and as the first clearances were only about five millions daily, it shows the sudden growth of speculation. ‘The fact that the government has put tue limit of 122 to its sales, and the probability that proposals ‘Will be invited again within a day or two, encour- aged the bears to again assail the market, and hence, ‘when the first excitement had somewhat subsided thoy again hammered the price, occasioning a decline late in the afternoon to 1224. The transactions toward the close were quite limited in number and the market became dull and quiet, both sides seem- ing to be awaiting further developments before tak- ing any decided action either way. Hardly less interesting was the course of events in the stock market, In the forenoon a sharp decline took piace in sympathy with the break in gold and at midday @ panic seemed inevitable. The “bull” Cliques took the alarm and the stocks which were under their special protection were also included in the general fall. The order of Secretary Boutwell intervened to check the decline, and for some time there was a strong raily. But as gold gave way again late in the day the stock market yielded and broke amid great excitement, the only purchasers seeming to be those who were buying to cover speculative sales, The greatest decline was in the Vanderbilt stocks, In Northwest the dealings were on an immense scale, and, as the cliques were reported to be an- loading, there was a feverish pressure to sell, Curl- ously enough, Erie madéa strong resistance, and, with Reading, was the most obstinate and unyteld- ing. In the miscellaneous list Pacific Mail broke to 4744. In express shares American held its own against the general decline, on account of the decla- ration of a dividend of three per cent, The extreme fluctuations of the market are exhibited further on in the table or highest and loweat prices. It was re- ported this evening that the special committee of the directors of Northwest nave reported in favor of @ dividend of four per cent on the common and five ‘on the preferred stock. ‘The money market was easy at six to seven per cent up to half-past two o’clock, when sudden ac- tivity sot in and full seven per cent was had all @round from borrowers on stock collaterals, The change 18 attributed to the shifting of loans incident to the nuctuations of the stock market, as the banks report a diminution rather than increase in the out- side demand for money. ‘The government dealers were accommodated at six per cent. The suspen- sion of the gold sale to-day and thé purchase of two Mililons of bonds to-morrow combine to promiso even @ greater abundance of funds than the banks have been enjoying. Commerclai paper was less ac- tive In the improved demand for call loans and rates remained unchanged. The foreiga exchange market ‘wasduil after the upward turn in gold, and closed barely steady at the advance of yesterday. In gov- ernmont bonds there was a close aympathy through- out with the gold market, the lowest prices being made at the noon cail, which was the first to-day, when '67's again sold down to 1124, but recovered Anally to 113%. In State bonds there was another eciine in the North Carolina special taxes, which fell to 2744, but recovered to 2814 on the publication of a despatch that the Senate in Raleigh had passed ® Bunsbyan resolution to sustain the State credit, Adams, Kimball & Moore, who suspended during the panioin September, have resumed, and all the members of the firm were to-day readmitted to the Stock Exchange. Repaired Of the gold market during the day 5° ged inthe fo.owingregon— 10:30 A. PM, Wag 1934 @ 193% market from seven to three per Tn the gold loan NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. cent were paid for carrying. The steamer Silesia took out $28,189 mm specie. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank resulted as follows:— Gold cleared. Gold balances... Currency balances. : Tne following were the closing prices of stocks at the lust session of the Stock Fxchange:—Canton, 60a 52; Cumberland, 25 a 27; Western Union, 34% bid; Quicksilver, 133 @ 13%; Mariposa, 7% a 7%; do, preferred, 1534 a 1534; Pacific Mail, 51% @ 61 Boston Water Power, 13 @ 15; Adams Express, 56%¢ a 57; Wells-Fargo Express, 1634 17; American Ex- press, 85}, @ 36; United States Express, 52; New York Central, 169 a 16944; do. consolidated 87 @ 873; do., scrip, 73% @ 74; Hudson River, 16044 a 153; Harlem, 12714 a 128; Erie, 2734 a 27%; do. preferred, 46 @ 4934; Reading, 984, a 9834; Mioni- gau Central, 120 a 12034; Lake Shore, 86% @ 86% ; Iinnois Central, 182 @ 133; Cleveland and Pitts- burg, 82; Chicago and Northwestern, 74}; @ 7454; do. preferred, 87% a 87%; Cleveland, Columbus and Cmeinnati, 7476; Rock Island, 10534 @ 10544; Mal- wauxee and St. Paul, 6734 bid; do. preferred, 82}4 @ 82%; Toledo and Wabash, 65 a 67; do, preferred, 75% Fort Wayne, 87 a 8734; Alton and Terre Haute, 28; do. preferred, 58; Ohio and Mississippl, 245 a 2434; Delaware and Lackawanna, 105 a 10534; New Jersey Central, 83 bid; Chicago and Alton, 148 a 149; do. preferred, 14734 a 14934; Morris and Essex, 8744 #88; Hannibal and St, Joseph, 106 a 107; do. pre- ferred, 108; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 21% @ 22, The highest and lowest prices of the day were as follows:— Lowest. New York Central... o 1054 Hudson Kiver.... “ 149 New York Ven. and Hud, Consol Boy N. Y. Con, and Hud. Con, Scrip a 127% 2h 97% Lake Shore. Shi Northwestern. TMs Northwestern 8534 Rock Island. 104 a Milwaukee an: 66% Milwaukee and S| 81 Ohio and Mississip 2435 Western Union Telegraph. Shin Waciic Mat. . aly Tae following were the closing street prices for government Unitea ‘States currency sixes, 1073¢ %3 do. sixes, 1881, registered, 11544 @ 115%; do. coupon, 115% & 11574; do., five- twenties, registered, May and November, 110); a 111; do., 1802, coupon, do., 11254 a 11276; do., 1864, coupon, do,, 1105 a 110%; do., 1865, coupon, do., LLL, a1li34; do., registered, January and July, 113% a 118g; do., 1866, coupon, do., 11314 a 1133 do., 1867, coupon, do., 11334 @ 11314; do., 1968, coupon, do., 113g a 115%; do. ten-forties, registered, 106}, a 107} do., coupon, 106% a 10735. At the last session of the Board the only quota- tions made for Southern securities were as fol- lows:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 53}4 a 54; do., new, 50% 503g; Virginia, ex coupon, 48a 50; do., new, 53 a 5414; Georgia sevens, 93 @ 9414; North Carolina, ex coupon, 4134 bid; do., new, 30; do., special tax, 28 a 2834; Missouri sixes, 893g a 91; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 95; Louisiana sixes, 66 bid; do. leves eights, 79; Alabama eights, 9234 bid; do. fives, 60 bid; South Carolina sixes, new, 65 a 63. ‘The following shows the results of to-day’s busi- ness at the Sub-Treasury in this city: General balance yesterday. $80,181,305 Gold recetpts. 2,692 Gold payments. 162,554 Gold bulauce. 80,480, 169 Currency receipts. 390, 944 Currency payments, 573,174 Currency balance . 5,756,275 General balance, seeeseecee 86,785,493 Customs—Inciuded in gold receipts... 838,000 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. . Tuesday, Nov. 30—10:15 A. Me $1000 US 6's, "81, cou. 0 ehs West UTol...be 85 by 150 Qu’ksilver Min’ Go.. 1334 100 do. 13% 5g Sy lw 500 de 200 US 5-30, 2, "84 , . 10sy 0 Botg 27000) US 5-20, c, "64 ig 50 do.. 35) 2500 do. BBig 200) US 6-20, “cy "8d. 53, Btv00 do 10 25000 US bes 46500 do 500 do. 138200 US 6-20, ¢, B50 do 169! Ee 200 do, 5 900 Roading “RR.. M4 100 Mich Gon RE... 30 Panama, Rit. 50 Mllinots Central RE. 132 1800 Cley & Pitts RR.... 8) 100 €, C,C &1C RR,’ 7 280 Chic &N WER 1600, do 300 P, Ft W& Chi 760 Ohio & Miss 300 do. ., £000 Tol, Peo &WIst, od 10000 0, C&L CIstm.... 7 US 520, 0, °5..08 118 500 Ua 6 a dOvns Cen, new bds. S 60 Tlinois Cen RR. 98 Kew York 185, 80 3A7; eestessSsees: oF: Be, 3, 32, es iz a 2! Bs STREET QUOTATIONS, Half-past Five o’Clock P. M. 4 a8 Lake Shore. 44 in Northwastei tral NY Cenconsik #6 a 85) NYCcon scrip 74a 71 Brie....06 a Reading... a 91% Receipts and Disbursements at the Office of the Assistant Treasurer of the United States at New York for the Month Ending Novem. ber 30, 1869. October 81, 1869--By balance Receipts during the month:— $04,080,062 Customs. $9,190,801 Gold notes. 9,783,620 Internal re' 611,370 Post Ottice Depart 114,153, Transfers........+++ 8,642,020 ‘Three per cent certificat Patent fees . 67,822,747 sereneergneseccsvongsvacnes ($16,011,000 jury drafts... ),122, Post Office drafts. 267,787 Disbursing accounts 8,186, ‘Assay Oftice........ 280,751 Interest account—In coin... 15,092,088 Balt WIANCE.. +s. .sesssereresessonsarereeses $87, Balance to Cr. Treasurer U, Sere Hs a Do. disbursmg accounts. 3, 1,708,144 $87,281,761 , COs svees Reoeipts for customs in November, 1860. 190,801 Receipts for customs in November, 1868 beter} Increase in Noveraber, 1860. seevcooeses $1,561,012 Statement of Business at the United States Amsay Office at New York for tho Month Ending November 30, 1969, ret Deposits of silver, including purchases:— eign coin.. Foreign bullion. os 3 United States bullion (contained in gold),. 8,000 United States bullion (Coiorado)........ 9,000 United States bullion (Lake Superior)... 3 000 United States bullion (Nevada)..... 36,000 Total. PE Oa ERY MORO RN ot”) Total deposits—payabie tn bars. ++ $452,000 Payable in coln.... 200,000 Gold bars stamped Silver bars stamped ny Transmitted to United States Mint, Phila- deiphia, for coimage............++ i, COMMERCIAL REPORT. Tuxspay, Nor. 30-6 P. M. BRRSWAX.—Thodemand was light and prices were weak closing at 350, a 890. for Western and Southern, BUILDING MATRRIALS.—For almost all articles coming under this heading the. market was dull, the demand being light. Prices, however, were generally without alteration. Eastern spruce was moderately active at steady prices, the demand being mostly for choice schedules, which were held ‘as high as 22. Common lots were quoted as low as S18 60.8 $19. The sales were about 400,000 fect. Luths wore ua- changed, being stoady at $2 15, at which price sales were re- Ported of 700,000, Rosendale coment was steady at 2, with a tair demand. Lime was duil, but unchanged in vatue, com- mon boing at $1 80 and Tump’at $1 70, Bricks wero dull at former prices. Corrox.--There was a good degree of activity in the mar- ket, which ruled firm at yesterday's quotations owing to the moderate offerings, Thare were sold. 3,638 bales, of which 1,251 were for spinning, $83 for export, 237 on speculation and 1,183 were in transit. Included in the sales are to arrive. The business in future deliveries continued good, and the wales were ax follows :—160 bales basis low middiing for December nt 4340, 250. 200'do. average middling for December at 25c., 600 do. low middling for December ate| Kye. a 245;c., 25) do. for January at Myc. a 24%0., 200 do. for do, at 4c. 150 do. for Febraary at s4i¢c., 100 do. for do. for March at2470.. 675 do, for do, at 2e., . . at 25446, and 150 do, for ‘The closing quoiwiions were as tollows Uplands and Morileand N. Orleans do, on private terms. Florida, Memphis end Texas. Ordinary... iq ‘Wig ro Good ordinary Prped Bang Low midai: i» 25\4 Middling. By 25% 25: Good mu v4 2636 3a CANDLES. Wi Ie, but without change tn value. Small saies were made at 1 for Western and city adamantine, 4sc. foraperm, and 5c. for patent. CORDAGE was dull at Lic. for tarred Russia, 2c, a 25c. for Manila, and Slo. for Sisal, COCOA was qulet, Sales 186 bags Guayaquil and 25 do. on private terms. We quote faracalbo, Loc. ® Mc. ; cus, 20c,, and Guayaquil ile,, all gold, in bond, Kio was in moderate demand from the trade at Corre: steady prices, and sales were made of 3850 bags, ex Dorin Broderson, on private terms. Other kinds were dull, but wn- 7e.; extremes for lots, 13%, Singapore, We. a We, ;'Ceyl Ngo. ¢ jamaica, 1 Vitec. uayra, 16% 16 Joaty Rica, Mania and Mexican, Ide, a 16igc., aud Savauulla, 19, 2 18}4c.—all gold, duty paid. Messrs. William Scott & Sons made the stock Rio to-day aa follows :-90,276 bags in New York, 23,500 in Baltimore, 9,000 in New Orleans and 3,140 in Savanna’. DykWOObs.—Tho market was dull, there being no demand, and prices were heavy and nominal at #17, gold, for Jamales and St. Domingo logwood, which were in large supply; $30, do., for Cuba fastic, 815 ‘a B17 do. for other kinds; do. #15) dow for eatnwood, und $60, curreicy, for west const lima wood. FLOUR AND GRAIN,—Receipts, 14,954 bbls. flour, 1,20) bags corn meal, 225,649 bushels wheat, 12,108 do. corn,’ 51,100 do. oats, 1,776 do. malt, 5,941 do, peas, and 50,728 do, barley. The flour market ruled quiet but steady. Low grades were held rather firmer but were cventually sold at about yesterday's figures. ‘The salen were 9,00) bbls. Southern flour was firm, with a fatr demand, the sales being 1,1W bis, Kye four w steady, the sules belng 800 bbls, Corn meal was dull, but un- changed! in value, “Salee $00 bbis, “We quot 0. 2 Stal Panne SERSGESERSSSSASESSSS Extra Minneaoin. Round hoop Ohio, shipping brands. Round hoop Ohio, trade brand u St. Louis chotce family. Southern choice and family uthern sitperfine and extra. ‘California flour (sacks and bbis, Rye fic Corn meai, cit Corn meal, Bran Corn meal, Jerse —Wheat was imi advices froma Europe, and prices advanced le, a 2c. per bushel. ‘The sales comprised about 100,000 bushels nt #1 14 a BL 2 for No, Sapring, #1 26a sl JO. for No.2 do., closing at 1 20 for prime Milwaukee, #1 350 81 89 for red and amber winter, #1 40 for amber State, x1 55 for white West- ern, 81 44» $1.60 for white Michigan and $123 a 1 35 for’ red Western. Corn Was in active speculative demand, and prices advanced 30. per bushel, the market closin firm at $1 14 tor mixe the sales were about 80,000 bu at $1 11a Bi 14 for prime mixed in store and atloat, #1 06 a #1 10 for common to fair do., $1 15 for yellow do. 1 02 for yellow Jersey. Oate’ were active on 9 ‘account at full prices; the sales were about 155,000 bushels at 63c. a 65}c., the ja tter an extreme price. Of Cauada peas 10,000 bushels in bond were sold at $1 10. Ryo was a trifle more active and held with incroased firmness; sales, 4,500 bushels at #1 17 a 1 20 for State (the latter price for choice) and $1 03 for estern. Bariey was dull and sold at easier pric buahels were disposed of at 1 25 a $126 for Canada West and $1 a 81 10 for two-rowed State-—the later price for very ¢ f parley malt there were ¢old 1,200 bushels new ¢ 1 200 ‘Th ‘cet for dry cod was very quiet, the de- mand being light, but thera was no change to note in prices. The sales were confined to 590 quintals, at 87 50 for George's and $6 for Grand Bank. For mackerel the mar- ket wai il, but prices were steady ; emall sales were effected at $27 tor No, 1 Bay, $17 for No.2 do., $1250 for No. 8 do., for No. 1 shore, #17 for No.2do, and #10 for No, 8 do. imoked berring were dull and nominal at 4oc. for scaied and Bbc, for No. 1. FRRIGHTS.—The market was dull, the offerings continuing light and rates were heavy except for grain, which wi quoted 6d. to Liverpool per steamer, The chartering bu: ness was dull and rates were some cases a trifle low Tho eugayementa were:—To Liverpool per steamer, 7,500 bushels ‘wheat on private terms; 7,000 do. (last ovening) at ca. 1,600 nies cotton at 4d, a BA6d, aagow ar steamer, 10,000 bushels peas at bd. and 500 bbls. dour at 28. To London, 600 bbls, rosin at 8s.; 5,000 bbls, tour at 2s. 3d. and 220 tons oll cake at ‘228. Bd; 500 bales hopa at 3s. Bd. and per steamer 500 bales hops at To Homburg, 1,000 bores extract logwood at 2s.; 50 tons rustic at 22s. Hd., and 86 tons measurement goods at 228, 6d. charters hia to Antwerp with 4,000 bbis. eee Foasaacaen REA te oe! were:—A bark from Philadel petroleum at Ss. 8d.; a bark trom Philadelputa to Marseilles with about 2,000 bbla. patroleum at or about Bs.; a brig with 1,200 bbls. do. to Gibraltar for orders and the Mediterranean, excluding Spantsh ports, at Ss. 6d. ; @ bark, 600 tons, from St. Johns to the north aide Cuba, sugar box ‘shoo! bria from Cadiz with 10,000 busheis salt at 2c. Charleston to Liverpool with 2,400 bales cotton; a schooner, 170 tons, to the West Indies, and an American’ schooner 10 Maraca{bo and back on private terms, GUNNIES were dull, and we heard of no sales. Prices were nominally 16c. 8 17. for bags and 19%c. w 2c. for cloth. enars. G, Tuckerman & Co. made the. siock to-day as fol- lows :—7,000 bales bags and 8,500 do, cloth here, 5,100 do. bags and 4,70) do. cloth in Boston. H ‘The market waa dull and prices were nominal, at for Manila, diye. & Ges do. for jute, 1} for Sisal, aid Zigc. m 8c, do. for Tampico, Har.—The demand was sa moderate, but prices were steady at former quotations, Shipping was selling at 65c.; retail lote 86c. a $1 15; long rye straw, ‘bt 8 $1 05, and short do, 86e. Hows.—The market was still quiet, the demand from all classes of buyers continuing light; but there 0 change to note in pri }, which were steady, especially for the better qualities, which were ip ltght supply. Common to choice How were quoted I6e. a' 280, and old de. a 8c. according to juality. HED Re,—The market was quiet, but prices were the following quotations:—Busnos Ayres .; Buenos Ayres, 90 a $8 Ibs, oft BL Tba. aise, S236e-; Corrientes, 31 8 22 be, 5 Rio Grande, 20 a » Be. a 280. ; Orinoco, Met a Iigc.5 California, 2 9 95 lbs.) Wc. a le. ; ‘trimmed, 18a 21 Ibs., 18c. a 190. ; 1 ibe 1774e. 0180. Muiamaros and Rc, ; “Vers 19 Ibs. 18 Mie. a 19c,, and Texas, . Total ntock of hides November 9), 1869: do,, corresponding date last year, 49,500, on. For Scotch pig the market was atritle more active, burgh fair offerings prices were heavy and a trifle lower for some descriptions. ‘There were sold 10 tons Eglinton at rompt cash, 225 do. do, on private terms, 150 do. jummesies and 160 do. Gartsherrie on prit rms. Ameri- ‘and we heard of no 160. a 1a 9% Ibs., Contral Ameri can was dull, the demand being light sales of consequence. No.1 was quoted at $39 a $40, and No.2 at 37-4938, without ales. Retined bar wae dull and nominal at $85. Of wrought Scotch 100 tons No. 1, ex ship, wore sol 938. Of inery ac! 10) cast rap 200 tol re dispored of at a private price. Rails were dull but unchanged phy ‘being quoted at $76 a $77 and English at old. OS re Biard of no sales of moment, Ordinary for- rn was quoted at #6 30 0 86 82 a . KATHER.—Hemlock sole wasin fair juest at steady prices, Receipts amd stock jerate, Oak was passably active, espectally for middie and light weights, and pre- vious prices were prevalent. We quote:—Hemlook—Bueuos Ayres, heavy, 2 per Ib.t do. middie, Be. a Ble.; a. ight, 36 Be, omnia, heavy, ihe. pete: . BOIS. 5 ; Orinoco, den heavy, Sie! a soe. do, $00. a toe! 7c: a H90.; do.,’ mi ght dy all ‘Yor, a ; in the rou , heavy, Bc. « é5e.; do., middle, '40c.; cropped, heavy, B80. a 420. ; nwa nilght: dlore 480.; in the rough, heavy. Slo.¢ (dle, 380, @ 42c.; do., light, 8c. & 44c.; bellies, The market was wat and continued eavy. There were sold 100 bhds. Cuba muscovado ‘auction, b0 hhds. Porto Rico at 60}g¢. a 6654c., and w Orleans at 700, @ 80! We quote :—Cuba cen- 1” miteay M00. Bort fo. clayey 88s, wm 400.; 0, muscovado refinit i, do. ; 0c. a be, eon broues,-fhe. demand for trifle lower. 260 do. No.2 s is Mgt s;-erude wh arorbern inter do,, $1 06 8 Mca privensecriae on Ot So find 100 oe eval wie dell an Tominal 847.948, Purno.ava.—There was no, ¢emand of consequence crude in which was quoted 4. bbls. were sola at 18igc.. Some holders were wowil ia pokyrd 90.,, while : oye refused to pay over Itc, for lots, The market Br refined was only moderataly activo ad unsettiod, and prices to, the extent, of 360, per gal closing at about Blo. for spot, Bio. for the fi of December, seller's option, and 620. for the last half do., 's_ option. ae iy ies mostly | set at Sle. 40. pt Len and do, for the first half December at Ls 0 do. for January on private ‘and 1,600 do, from Decomber to February at $20, Naphtha was quoted 10sgo, @ Ilo., without sales of moment. In Philadel; decidediy lower Deposits of gold:— Pe pat are celPm chor Tor December; the busines ta a igo | Res ustSanal Gc tlic ue hence Se United States bui 857,000 | 1000 do, for do, at B8740° 8000 do. tor December at fe. nad po good 000 do. December to rhe ye. A-sale of 1,000 Total., +00 6576,000 [ 08 the pot was rumored at #0q. but we could no} Wrage s At the close spot was quoted 0c. a 20}¢c. and Decembor Provisions, —Recely 876 bbls. pork, 1,125 do. beef, and ‘877 do. lard. The market for pork was extremely quiet, the demand still to small lots, and prices remained heavy snd nominal, Small paics emounting to aboat 400 bbls. were made at $35 25 for old mess, #32 60 for new do., and $33 25 for city mess, but to effect sues of consequence holders would have been obliged to make # material reduc- lian from these prices, "The business in future dalivertos was only moderate, Mesa for January delivery was offered at 40 60, with #20 bids; 1,500 bbis., seller's ‘option #ix months, were sold at $29 Dressed hogs were dult and lowe: closing at 130. — 13yc. Live hogs were in. slow. de- mand and lower, the prices current being 9c. @ 10Me. for common to priine; the arrivals were 8,115 bead. Beef was only In moderate demand, but steady in value. About 75 bble. were sold at {4a #12 for plain mess and $11@ $17 for extra do. Of best hams, which were teady, stnall lot dat $51 a $23 for Weste: Restaat prices were entire e heard of no sales of moment. Out menin were also dull, but #teady in value. Sales 10) packages at U}ge. w. Ibe. for jouldera and 17M4e, for do. hams, For lard the market was dull, but prices were steady. Sales 200 packages nt Ito. n lose. for No. 1 to priuae stearh and kettle rendes For February delivery 1,000 tierces were sold at 18c., closing at ic. Riok.—Carolina was quiet, but steady at 7c. «7c. for common to prime, with sales'of 50 tlerces within the range. angoon waa dull and nowinal at former prioes, PF —We heard of no salas o! Silesian was quoted fc. 86!;e,, golde omens Ordinary SPERMACKTI.—Rehned was dull and nominal at 440. Soav.—Of Castile small sales were reported within tho par of 12}gc. { there was no demand except for email SUGAR.—Tho demand for raw continued light and with “rair offerings; prices were heavy and again lower, closing. at wotations appended. The sales were 510 hids. on pri s, und 136 boxes at 1030. Refined was only moder. dealt'In and lower, the market closing at 150, a 1b3,0. for hard, Me. a 14%;c, for soft, walte, 184eee 1270 for ©, and’ 13%6. a 13%0. for. yellow. Wer quot Cuba—anferior to common reining, 1030. a 1Wsye.; fair’ rotining, 10%(e; good retining. tices; fais to grocery, lige. @ 1l3je,; prime to choice grocery, Lye. a 187e.scehtrifugal, hhda, and boxed, Ws. w, 186. 100. lasses, bhds. and bores,’ Yo. a Lle,; meindd, 60. Bigc. 18 WKe.; do. do., Nor. 18 40 1b, 120, midge. Porto Rleo—Retning grades, Ne.'« 1150; nee ne our vate atel STEARINE.—Tho business was unimportant, were unchanged, ‘Sal ales were made withts te Taras of MWe. a Wige. for common to choice. SRevs.—Linsced was quoted $2 29g a $225, fold duty Messrs. id, without sales. ‘The stock to-day, as made up . ‘fuckerman & Co., was 110,600 bags in New 26,200 do, 1m Boston.’ Grasa were dull at Ii clover, #4 for tmothy and $2 40 for rough flax No SKINS.—There prevailed a good demand for deer a ices and sales wore made of 18,000 Ibs. Para, 10,000 an, and 8,000 do, Puerto Cabello on private’ termns, was a moderate business doing in goats; prices were un- altered. Sales 60 bales Cape, 19 do. Mextcnn, 138 do, Payta and 13 do. Buenos Ayres, on privo terms, rent quotations ‘We annex the cur- Brae ‘ic.; Matamoros, Shige. per 1b.—gold; B Ayres, 436. n ic; Paya, aise Curacoa, aoe Cape, 423¢a 4734. per Ib,—currency, Deer—Honduré Vera Cruz, 43¢.; Central America, trimmed, 47440. America, not trimmed, dlc.; Sisal, 47}gc.; Angostu Para, 498. per 1b.- gold. TALLOW.--At @ slight reduction from yesterday's prices there was a fair business transacted, the rales betag 120,000 Iba, at 106. a 10%ie. the latter price for prime city Ten. Pg was dali’ at 38s. n 88/g0-, gold, for. Straits, 85%. 4860, do. for Banca and about @8ifc, do. for English. We heard of no anles of consequence, For plates the market was dull, the demand belng light, and we only beard of sales of 600;boxes charcoal terno on private terms. We quote:--I. C. charcoal, 88 1234 $8 87.<, gold; LC, coke, $8115 a 87274, do. e0k8 terme, B86, do., and charooal terne, #7 75 a $8 1255, TORACOO.—Tho business in Kentucky was small, tho de- mand being almost entirely from the home trade, but prices were steady, espoclaliy for the bettor grades. ‘The sales were ‘250 bhds. at 82¢c. a lie., according to quality. Seed leaf was dull, there befng no demand and the sales were 100 rious kinds on private terms Havana, which was in value, 150 bales were sold at 9c. a $1 We quote "i Heavy Western Kentucy. Light Leaf. and Clarkwille. Common lugs, per Ib. ic. ic. - Good lugs. . c. 9Yc. a Oe. Ile. a 1I%e. Tye. a lie 2c. a ice Me." a 150. ppers. 5 55 Hayana—Common, B0c. w Sie. ; good, Sie. a #1 OB; fine, 105 @ #115, Yara—leut, 7c. a 8ic.; I cut, $1 (2% % 1 10; average lots, 87\gc. a 93}¢c. nufactared—Black work, common and medium, 20c, @ 2c. ; good and fin 3 a Ble, hog ag work, common and medium, 2c. a 800. ; good. al Adc. a B5e.. ail in bond. MONTHLY STATEMENT OF THR NRW YORK AND BROOK: LYN TOBACCO INBPROTION WAREHOUSES. x Fabia ae a ten dihds, — Hheds, Hie Ls. Stock Nov, 1, 1809. Cee ae a Received sinc 3 _- 48 Total a) Delivered ay _ Stock-Dec. 1, 1889... 11,195 619 19 Brooklyn inspection :~Stock Nov. 1 Received since... Stock in Brooklyn Inspection Warehouses Deo. 1, 1869. Total stock Dee. 1, 1889... e0 EXPORTS OF TOBACCO YEOM THE PORT OF NF! s Leaf in Tisand ant’ Dis. Destination, 4s. Coser. Bales. Cer'na. Bes, M/%, Great Britain....... — Webs AR 168,5 Coroons, 1,164 - South Amer - 10 264 British N.A. provinces 48 = Anstral 5 oi (Ba 11 VrEttid -- = 1,014 Total for Nov., 1809. 2,727 888 6,740 1,164 413. 483,542 Woot.—The market for fleece continues to rule dull, the demand being almost entirely for mall lots, and priced are heavy, though no lower. The supply of all ‘kinds, except X des, 1s fair. In pulled wool there is — moderate business it ateady prices. Texas is as dull as ever, but unob- able except at former prices. ‘California is welling mode- rately, but at prices favoring buyers. ‘The offerings aro far nectally of the low grades, The market for all kinds o foreign is dull, and prices are generaily nominal. The sales 000 Ibs, fleece at 46c. a Bic. including 6,000 X XX State and Michigan at 4ic., 3,000 line Michigan at ise, at 40,2, Be., 20,000 No. scoured and 25,000 X and XX Ohio and Michi and X Qhio at d7c. n 44i¢0., washed and unwashed on private terms; also 40, piled at 38c, a 40c. for Iambs and le. a dic, xtra, 20000 ibs. Texas, in lot, at 0c; a S8a,—the for Mexfoan—and 75,000 Iba. California at be. tor fin fall chip, 24e. for lambs and 2c, = 800, for spring clip; also 10,000 Ibs. Cape at 37c. @ S8c. and 9,000 do, Donskol on private rms. Witskey.— Receipts, 1,070 bbls, The demand Was more gotiva, but prices were again, lower, closing at about #1 05- The sales were 550 bbls. ai $1 4a $1 06, chiefly at Gl 05 = WHALEFOOTS were dull and nominal at 10c. a llc. for bleached and unbleached. WEW ORLEANS RACES. Tho Metairie Mecting. [From the New Orleans ‘Soy heed Nov. 26.) As the day that is to usher in the fall meeting draws nearer interest im the event proportionately increases. Even the ladies are becoming excited on the subject, and read everytuing Eeing to the races with avidity, Many of our fair ladies are well up in pedigrees, and can tell you ibe how many vic- tories any of the noted thoroughbreds of the coun- try have won, what the distance was and what the d 1 000 tub tune, Numbers of elegant equip: daily troll over the smooth roads leading to the Metairie, and the equine aspirants for honors during the meeting are sub- Jected to the id scrutiny of both ladies and gen- tlemen. ‘The trainers of the various stables are ee their horses preparatory gailops, and the ttle jockeys have their hands full in restraining the impatience of their steeds and keeping them down to the paces prescribed. ‘Tho hurdle races this meeting will be of unusual interest, owing tothe presence of @ greater number of famous hurdiers than were ever assembied at New Orleans before, and as the ladies are especially fond of this character of race they are to con- ted on the fine sport in store for them. There nm fine entries already in the first hurdie race, and @ number of the horses have come ali the way from New York to contest for the honors. an ET RET AERP ASE AEE SETS MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, Married. Griacs-—Bop.e.—On Tuesday, November 23, at the residenge of the bride's parents, by Rev. William E. Clarke, Lewis C. Griaas to Mary ©., only daughter of William C. Bodie, all of Chester, Orange county. GALONER—SIELDON.—On Tuesday, Novomber 30, by the Rev. Samuel F. Wheeler, of Long Branch, JOHN GaRDNBR to Miss MARIETTA SHELDON, all of this city, No cards. GROESBECK—ACKRRMAN.—At Hackensack, N. J., on Tuesday, November 30, by the Rev. George Fisher, D. D., ABRAM GRORSBRCK, of Now York, to pa ai ier of John ckerman, Eaq., of the former . HapLsy—MoCane.—On Wednesday, November 17, at St. Lawrence church, by the Rev. Father Glack- meyer, Frepertcn F, HADLEY to ALICE L, 0. Mo ane, both of this city. No cards, VANDERBILT—WRRELER,-~On Tuesday, November 80, at Haledon, N.J., by Rev. George Hatt, AARON VANDERBILT, Of Staten Isiand, to LILLIE L., daugh- ter ay she late John Wheeler, Jr., of Broo! lo WALKER—TROWBRIDGR.—On Taosday, November 90, at the residence of the bride's parents, Quorcr R. WALKER to Mary A. TROWBRIDGE, Of New York, ‘St. Albans (Vt.) papers please copy. ARMSTRONG.—On Monday, November 29, after & short and severe Bh se ARMSTRONG, aged 64 beget 4 month: 8. ‘the lends of the fami! wo atte: lay! lly are respectfully invited nd the funeral, fromthe Church of the Na- tivity, avenue ©, between Fifth and sixth sireets, on Thursday afternoon, at one p’clock, Canada papers piease copy. ANpEaSON.—I0 this Ly at No. 345 Woat Twenty- aixth street, on Tuesday, November 30, JaNN&TTB ANDERSO! ed 60 yoars and 1 month, 4 native of Racheat, Lin gow county, Bcowand, Faneral place from her late residence No. take 845 Weat Twonty-sixth street, on Thursday after noon, at one o'clock. All iriends and relatives are Teapectfully invited to attend. Broox,—In Hoboken, on Monday, November 29, ELLgN Duos, late of county Kildare, Ireland, aged ears, irienas and those of her vrother James are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late reside: corner of Newark and W iliow sirecta, on ‘Thursday afternoon, at two o’ciock, thence to St. Mary’s church. No ear Bogant.—On Tuesday, November 30, SamvrL Bo- GART, aged 24 years, 11 months and 14 days. ‘The friends ana relatives are Invited to attend the funeral, from his late reatdence, 310 Rast Sixty-sixth street, on Thursday morning, at ten o'clock. CovpinGTon,—On Luesday, November 40, DeboRAH Coppixeron, relict of John Codaington. ‘The friends and acquaintances are respectfully in- Vited to httend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, 311 West Filteenth sereet, on 'Thure- afternoon, at one o'clock. ConNon.—On Sunday, November 28, after a linger- ig anaes, Many, reticvot Thomas nor, aged 54 ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are invited ee aieane the Seopa Fees her late residence, 476 ington avenue, t ‘eduesdi mori at haif-past nine o'clock. : age? ate Cuvpy.—On Monday, November 29, Sanau, wife of Cornelius Cuddy, aged 35 years. The frieads and acquaintances of the family are Fespectiully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 452 Columbia street, ‘Brooklyn, is (Wednesday) aftemoon, as ous o'clock. oi kbY.—On Monday, November 22, 5. DERB' e in the ioth year of bin age, i ecey ‘The relatives aud irlends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, irom tue residence of his son, R. P, Derby, at Hempsted, L. L, on Thursday morn me at eleven o'clock. OUGLASS.—On Monday, November 29, after a short illness, ANGELINE, Wile of Wiham fT. Douglass and daughter of Benjamin Hook, aged 28 years, 2 months and 19 days, Kelatives and friends of the famliy are respect- Tull Invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, No. 34 Ryerson street, on Thursday atvernoon, at one o'clock, Ds Caur,—At Eiizabeth, N.J., on Saturday, No- vember 27, at the residence of his father-in-law, Samuel Pierce, W. P.M. De Camp, in the ziin year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the Broud street Baptist church, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. FINIGAN.—On Monday, November 29, MicuagL FINIGAN, late of 60 Tenth street, Brooklyn, E. D. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, irom St. Mary's clureh, cor- ner of Leonard and Remsen streets, tis (Wednesday) morning, at half-past ten o’clock, when a solemu mass of requiem will be ofered up for his soul, and thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment, FreY.—On Monday, Nov. 2, Mrs. Mancaner A. Frey, wife of Louis Frey. ‘The relatives and iriends of the famliy are respect: fully invited to attend her funeral, this. (Wednesday) morning, at eleven o'clo from No. 11 Attorney street, Without further invitation. FLANAGAN.—THOMAS FLANAGAN, ® native of the county Armagh, Ireiand, of consumpiion, aged 43 years. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral trom his late residence, 107 Bridge street, Brooklyn, on Thursday afternoon, a hall-past two o'clock, GReEN.—On Monday, November 29, Mrs, Mary D. GREEN, in the 63d year of her age. ‘the relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her daughter, Mrs, Charlies Blackie, 430 West Twenty-fourth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. HAVILAND.—On Monday, November 29, at the resi- dence of his mother, 464 West Forty-first street, JouN G., youngest son of the late John G. and Ann Haviland, aged 21 years, 7 months and 11 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family and the members of the Columbia Friendship Club are in- vited to attend the funeral, from the above number, this (Wednesday) morning, at ten o'clock. The re- mains will be taken to the Church of the Holy Cross, Forty-third street, between Eighth and Ninth ave- nues, where @ high mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul. HULL.—On Tuesday evening, November 30, at eight o'clock, FANNY MANDSVILLE, eldest daughter of Maria W. and Jonn A. Hull, aged 4 years, 2 months and 28 days, ‘The remains will be placed temporarily i a pri- vate vault. LUNDIE.—At 120 Broome street, on Tuesday, No- vember 30, ALEXANDER LUNDIE, Of Leith, Scotiand, His iriends and the members of the Burns Club, of New York, are requested to attend the funeral, from the above address, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. LANDERS.—On Tuesday, November 30, BRIDGET LANDERS, in the 28th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday alterng@i, at two o'clock, from her late restdence, No. 152 Washington st. The remains wil be taken to Hudson City, N. J. LARKIN.—On Tuesday evening, November 30, ELLEN, daughter of Michael and Killen Larkin, aged 2 years, 7 months and 11 days. The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from 238 Henry street. LOHMAN.—HENRIETTA, daughter of Henry and Abby Lohman, aged 1 year, 6 months and 15 days, MANzOccHI.—On Monday, November 29, MARIANO MANZOCCHI. The Societa d’Unione e Fratellanza Italiana are in- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 333 West Thirty-fith street, on Thursday morning, at ten o'clock. F. RAMACCIOTYTI, Secretary. MATHRWSON.—Suadenly, on Monday evening, November 29, JouN KOBERTSON, only Child of Andrew J. and Jennie Mathewson, aged 2 years and 3 monihs. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, irom the resi- dence of his parents, 647 Hudson street, this (Wednesday) morning, at nine o'clock. His remains will be taken to Vak Hill Cemetery for interment. MEEHAN.—After a lingering illness, PATRICK MrE- HAN, aged 48 years and 4 months, The friends of the famlly are invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, No. 320 West Eighteenth street, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. MORAN.—On Monday, November 29, MARGARET Moka, from county Tyrone, Ireiand, aged 85 years, Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. Gold street, Brooklyn, this (Wednesday) morning, at eleven o'clock. The remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. O’NgIL.—On Monday, November 20, after a long ulness, Mary, daughter or Wm. and Delia O'Neil, age? 17 years, 6 months and 4 days. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, 126 Eldridge street, tis (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o’clock. PrRaY.—On Sunday morning, November 28, sud- denly, Isaac ©. PRAY, in the 5th year of his age. ‘The friends of the famiiy, the members of the press and the literary profession generally, are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, ‘trom St, Ann’s church, Eighteenth street, near fifth avenue, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock. Pise.—On Monday, November 20, Lypta C. Piss, aged 64 years, 1 month and 15 days. The friends spectfully residence of her son-in-law, Wm. Buchanan, No. 125 West Forty-second street, this (Wednesday) after noon, at one o’clock. Ra.kiGH.—On Monday, November 29, MicnazEL RALEIGR, in the 68:n year of his age. ‘The relatfves and friends of the family are Tespec- tively invited to attend the funerai, from his late resifence, East Morrisania, this (Wednesday) fore- Boon, at cleven o'clock. KUSSBLL.—On Sunday, November 28, CuaRLes A, RUss&LL, tn the 424 year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited te attend the funeral, from his late residence, 1,296 Fourth avenue, between Eighty-fourth and Eighty- this (Wednesday) morning, at ten Korngpgs.—On Monday, November 29, at the Gra- ham Insutute, Brooklyn, HANNAH ROBEDES, in the ‘ath year of her age. ‘The friends and acquaintances are invited to at- tend the funeral, from the DeKalb avenue Methodist Episcopal chure, this (Wednesday) alternoon, at two o'clock. RowkN.—On Sunday afternoon, November 28, at wo o'clock, WILLIAM ROWEN, aged 24 years, 9 months and 6 days. The funeral wili take piace from the residence of his brother-in-law, John C. Scott, 233 West Fortieth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. The friends and relatives of the family are respect- Tully invited to atcend. Akcutrect Lopce 619, F. aND A. M.:—Brotagrs— You are hereby summoned to attend at the rooms of the Lodge, Eignty-sixth street, between Third and Fourth avenues, this (Wednesday) morning, at haif- ast eleven o'clock, for the purpose of attending the uneral of our late brother, William Rowen. By order. J. T. VAN WINKLE, Master. W. A. CONKLIN, Secretary. RUppEN.—On Monday, November 29, MARIA, wife of John Rudden, 23 years. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wed. nesday) afternoon, at half-past one o’clock, from her late residence, 230 West Nineteenth street, New London and Newport papers please copy. VAN ARSDALE.—Suddenly, on Monday, November 29, AvausTuS C. VAN ARSDALB, 42 years. Tho friends of the family, and those of his bro- ther-In-law, W. H, Gildersleeve, are ittvited to attend the tuneral, from the Tabernacle, Union avenue, op- posite Noble street, Greenpoint, on Thursday afver- noon, at two o'clock. ‘The members of Normal Lodge, No. 523, F. and A, M., are hereby summoned to attend a special com- munication to be held at their rooms, 594 eae ny on Thursday, December 2, at eieven o'clock A, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, Augustus C. Van Arsdale. Members of sis- ter lodges are faternally invited to attend. 7 order, CHAS. F, BEESLEY, W, M. Ropr. STEPHENSON, Secretary. WipemeyeR.—On Tue , November 50, at the residence of her son, in the town of Union, N. Jy Mrs. F. W. WIDEMEYRR, in the 67th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, brotuers of tho United Brothers Lodge, No, 356, IF’. aud A, M., and companions of Manhattan Chapter, No, 184, Ke A. M., are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from St. John’s Lutheran chureb, Christopher street, oa in this city, on Thursday afternoon, ab Clock. one WirpMBR.—On Saturday, October 23, at the De Soto Hotel, New Orleans, after a long and painful illness, JouN J. WikpMER, of Canton Appenzell, Swiizeriand, in tho 36th yoar of his age. WossMAnn.—On Tuesday, November 30, in Belle- vue Hospital, FKBDERICK Wosswan, in the 3: year of nis age, Relatives and frienda are tovited to attend tho treed From, he late residence, NO. Yad Stage intrest, iliac this (Wednesday) alteryoon, Sau 7 The romatus will be tate to he Lutieran me! tor interment, 3 4 "O AROLINE, WOSSMANN, widow. Ii. PARENHOLZ, brother-ta-law, LOUISA WOS8SM4: et Moe REAL ESTATE WANTED. | {NGLISH BASEMENT, OLD STYLE, VERY ROOMY, perfectly frescoad, four story brown stone highly gen” teel L welling for sale, at extra low figure, or to let, Seen thin day, from 2°to 4, without peru#t, 241’ West Forty-second sireet, near Broadway. V. K. STEVENSON & SON, 11 Pine street. [)XRteROVED OR IMPROVED PROPERTY IN NORTH / New York or Mott Haven wanted in exchauge for Houses in Brooklyn or Flushing. Apply to R. W. LEAVITT &CO., 118 Wall street, WANIED-THREE STORY HOUSE IN A GOOD LO- cation, in exchange for $1,000 mortgage 6 months, $8,000 second mortgage Z years, and @3,000 equity in Frame Houae, Brooki, 2, Ro notioe tuken of communicai Hone unicas CONN Pats lo¢ cath a se ea A Ry, cmseription, location and price. HOUSH, WANTED 20 PURCNASE—A CORNER LOT, Ninth, Tenth or Kieventh avenues, bet Twentieth and Sixtieth streets. “Address, with lowest prie® and full par- Uculars, HARKISON & BRADFO RD, 218 West Thirty-sev- enth street, ( WORTH OF FIRST CLASS HARDWARE $90,000 Tonrtcr riser cusses Hanoy aes tate, immeviately. Address REAL £5 .TE, Herald oitice. ON __LOST AND FOUND. __ N ASTRAKHAN TIPPET LOST—nY A LADY, IN walking from Twentieth street, Fourth avenue, to Wine- th street. A liberal reward paid by 8. CANTRELL, #41 arth avenue, T082,08, SUNDAY LAST, A SMALL SCOTCH TER. 4 rier. The Sader will be tewarde! on applying at 19 Irving place. L288 MONDAY, EVENING. UADY'S OVEN. FACE gold Watch, going from 90 West Broadway to Catharine ferry and DeKalb avenue cars. Full value given by rovurn- ing It to G, P. REED, above number. ost. DAY ESS ON ON MONDAY EVENING, 2/TH, NEAR FULTON ferry, Brooklyn, a lady's Pocketbook, containing « patr Of Etruscan gold eartings, Valued as a gift. The finder wilt be rewarded by returning them to G&O. BENNETYD, Coatl- nental Baok, No, 7 Nassau sweet, New York, OST IN BROOKLYN—ON MONDAY LAST, IN HENRY, 4 Court or Fulton street, a small gold Locket, with Chain: Keward will be paid on its feturn to 40 Rapelyea street. LO8tsA LARGE GOLD LOcKEr, 4 tograph of child with curls, on way from Willlamsburg, by Grand street c avenue car, and Fighth gr Ninth street to Broadway. The finder will be liberally rewarded on addressin, J. Herald ofice. ING, NOVEMBER 26, A book, contalmiag $105 aud some papers, of no pt to owner. By returning the papera to HAMANN & KOCH, No, 9 Maiden iano, the finder can keep he money. OVEMBER, 29, A CHILD'S GOLD CHAIN AND while pa rom West Thirty-kereuth to West ect. ier will be liberally rewarded for them we 1 QILVER WATCH, NO. 63 OR 2,083, LOST NEAR FUL- ton ferry, Brooklyn, Saturday night last. $35 reward will be given for tmimediate return af same and no questions asked, Address A. B. C., Herald Branch office, Lrookiyn, QS REWARD.—LOST,- IN GOING FROM BOND D+) street, New York, to Henry street, Brooklyn, a Coral Head setin Gold, The finder will please leaye ft at No, 207 Henry street, Brooklyn. 1 REWARD-—FOR ON a Cheviot black mixed v BAG, CONTAINING $8 nmade, lost from an ex- ress Wagon on Monday morning, ‘between 10 and 12 o'clock, in Walker street, New York. ‘he finder will receive the above by calling at the store 27 Park row. $10 REWARD.—LOST, ON THURSDAY EVENING, Do) the 25th ult., « Black’ and Tan Dog,about 25 lbs. wel; ers to the name ve the above reward by leav- having on @ light’ leather strap; ai Skeesicks, The finder will re ing hit at No. 27 Waverley 35, REWARD.—LOST, ON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ee) 27, a Diamond Stud, in piain gold setting, with derew. The above reward will be paid and no, questions asked it reuirned to JOHN 8. WLLDE, 153 West Iwenty- first street, or 814 Broadway. BS] 000 -PERRRENISES OF THE SURSCRIBER Dl. |, No. 92 Wooster atreet, were entered the night of the ith ult, ces of Silk taken from am “The above reward id for the recovery of the oous, oF proportionately for any part of them. ten deibeio: y Pars. M. DOUBLEDAY, ETECTIVE POLICE AGENCY, 72 BROADWAY (ato 68).--WAKRIN, WHIPPLE, TURNER & CO. refer to the mercantile community as to successful cases, fa- culties, standing and experience. Cautlou—We have ne bran in New York. JEWELRY, &e. 00 CLOCKS—UUR PATENT AND MaNUFAG- ture; American Watches, in great varieties; Diamond, land Gold Jewelry, wholesale and ret t FRANK FIELD & CO'S, Jewellers, Sixth avenu urteenth street, Eighth avenue, corner Twenty-aixt! street. DENTISTRY LL PAINFUL DECAYED TEETH AND STUMPS RE- stored with Oroplastic by. filli orizinal shape and color without pain. 6, Filling first tooth £2, each additional 81, Warranted. DK.’ SIGESMOND, 42 Unto east). ete Ors New Bilifard Table Manufs KAVANAGH & DECKER'S Corner Canal and Centre Wa take pleasure 1n informing our patrons and the general public that we are now in full operation in our new build! with a splendid stock of Billiard Tabies and Materials, for shipping. Having had most of our machinery and imple- ments destroyed by tire of September 10, we have taken this ‘opportunity to make new and important improvements, so that now we have better conveniences and the most perfect machinery of any maker in the business, The merits of our improved Catgut Cushions are now established beyond « doubt, having taken the First Premiam Medals at the Amert- can Institute Fuir, New York, the Mechanics’ Institute, San Franclseo, and the International Industrial Exhibition, Buf - falo, N.Y. KAVANAGH & DECKER. T THREE-QUARTER SIZE BILLIARD TAB: for sale cheap or to rent; nearly new. Cail at 219 ity-third street. LES East CLOTHING. T M. ABRAHAM'S, 274 SEVENTH AVENUE, BE- tween Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth rach 3 ladies and gents can obtain highest value for cast off Clothing and Ut Call or address. Ladies attended to by Mra. Abrabans. T M. COHN’S, 44 SEVENTH AVENUE, LADIES AND gentlemen ean receive full value for ladies and men’s cast of Clothing, Carpets, &e. Call or address, attended to by Mrs. Colin, AL WAT EDWARD, MILLER'S WELL KNOWN Ee. + tablishment, 160 Seventh avenne, near Nineteenth treet, the full value in cash will be paid for cast off Clothing, Carpets, by calling or addressing. —NEW ORDERS RECEIVED TO PURCHASE » cast-off Wearing Aj M, &c., which must be filled immediately. ies cine we ‘ise to ‘the hi pest price. by calling on or addressing Mr. or Mra. pete ba doors ‘Twenty: stree! Seventh avenue, two T 816 SIXTH AVENUE, NEAR FORTY-SIXTH street—Ladies and gentlemen will be satisfied with the prices that I. FLATTO pays for east off Clothing, Carpets and Jewsiry, us we have a large order to ail for the Omaha market, and we shall positively pay 60 per cent more than any Se eee Please cali or send a note, Ladies attended by rs, to. AT 99 WEST WASHINGTON SQUARE, CORNER OF Waverley place—Ladies and gonts will be astonished at ihe prices B. pays for cast off Clothing, Jewel: rom 619 8 Hn ier silk — he to $20 for ta; pat to $6, Acall or # note will be punctually Stlended to Uy ir. oF Mra Mintz, IL RN AN SPECIALTY.—DR. R, COBBETT, MEMBER OF N. Y. University Medical College and R, ©, 8a1 Lon don, can be consulted aa usual on private diseases. Office, 40 Contre street, near Chambers, N 0 fee unless cnred. LL PRIVATE DISEASES CURED IMMEDIATELY without mercury; manhood restored, Office and con multations very private. Ladies may consult with the utmost contidenee, Dr. HARRISON, 177 Bleecker street, GREAT AND SURE REMEDY FOR MARRIED Tad ‘ne Portugues Female Pills always givo tae mediate rel: being Ganges repared for married ladies. —Theso pitis me in one day, without inconvenienoe, like magic. Price $5. Dr. A. M. MAURL> CKEAU, office 129 Liberty street, or seat by mail. « West Twenty-sixth sireet, near Sixth avenue, having over \ecesaful and uninterrupted practice in this cil r jadies, with or without meaicine; rel at anxious in 24 hours. Elegant room for la dies requiring nursing. A —MADAME GRINDLE, FEMALE PHYSICIAN,LI) West Tweaty-sisth street, guarantees retief to all [o male complaints. Pleasant rooms for nu: CERTAIN CURE FOR LADIES IN TROUBLE— By Dr. BVANS, M Chatham street, with or without me- dicine, His powerful, safe monthly pills and drops, 85. cular first pont. GREAT BENEFACTOR TO LADIES I8 DR. EV ANB, ‘4 Chatham street. His poworful medicines, safe ai Also gentiemen treated ; Paya dis ured; restored, y LL PRIVATE DI Dr. EVANS, 4 Chatham street Evans’ Magical Invigorator; lost manhood restoi teen minutes; price $5. Circular free. A ~LADIES’ PHYSICIAN.—DR, BH. D. GRINDLE, 120 8 how Consultation at 'ASES CURED [AMEDIATELY—BE thout mercury 4 i, without merenry, by Ie. 7 a — “VAN BUSKIRK, PHYSICIAN AND MID- A. we ear ‘atone interview, Blegant rooms for nurs- ng. 42 St. Mark’s piace. — ng IN TROUBLE GUARANTEED IMMEDIATE oparcunul perfectiy cured.) Dr, ASCHER, No.3 Amity Place, Baurens street) DERTAIN CURS FOR MARRIED LADI or without medieine, by Madame RESTEL! fessor of Midwifery; over 80 years’ practice. Her infallible French Female Pilla, No.1, price #1, or No, 2, specially prepared for married ladies, price $5, which can never fnily are safe and healthy, Sold’ only at’ her office, No.t Bast Fifty-second street, rat door from Fifth avenue, and at d We, 5B Greenwich street, or sent by m: eounterfoit, R. HUNTER, 68 BOND STRERT, LD)" sowory (late of and nearly 40 years at No. # Diviai ‘etreet), re worst cases of private diseases, without orter time than apy other physician, or no tation free. Jaution,—All others ate E DOOR FROM I etirh oH TO FEMALES.—DR. AND MADAME DU- AL” BOIS (26 years’ practice) guarantee certain relief to mar- ried ladies, with or without medicine, at one interview, Fe- male restorative $5. Patients from a distance provided with Board, pursing, &¢. Electricity aclentificaily applied. No. 14 Kast Twenty-clghth street, near Third avenu ae nts anion’. — [i988 08 MANHOOD OR IMPOTENCE, RESULTING 4 fom the follies of youth or other cause, young, middie aged or evon old men, permanently restored to manly visor by Dr. LEW13, No.7 at. Forty years private prastice. ‘private DISKASES CURED, WITHOUT MERCURY A der detention from business, vy Dr. WRINDUL, 120 Week ‘Twenty alath street, near Siath avenue.