The New York Herald Newspaper, December 20, 1869, Page 7

ORPHANS. Sow They Are Provided For in the ~ Bietropolis. ‘The Protestant and Catholic Institutions— The Way the Children Are Brought Up - gnd How They Are Disposed O£ ‘The orphan asylums of the metropolis are among the very beat of ita many institutions of charity, public gna private, which deservé the constant aid nd support of those of the community who are bdleased with a plethora of this world’s goods, There ig nota sect of any kind in the city which has not under it immediate supervision and special care an orphan asylum. True, many of them are very small concerns, .and are consequently not ale to attend to ‘the wants of all who bave a certain amount of claim upon their good offices; yet there are two institu. tiona in the city especially devoted to the care of Orphans which, on account of their long standing end the great good they have done and are continually doling, deserve most partic. ular mention, They are, in the drat place, THB NEW YORK ORPHAN ASYLUM, ‘This institunon justly claims to be the “oldest society of the Kind aud one. of the best endowed tn the country,” It was organized in 1800, and, like Most charitable institutions, pégan operations on a very small scale, Its first object waa to provide = shelter for ita veneliciaries, aud to do this in any- thing like a successful way it was necessary to secures house in some good locality and so sulted to the wants and uses of the socity that a continual moving about from place to piace would not be one of the features of its rst year’s existence. Aftera good deal of searching the promoters of the benevo- lent object secured a building in Greenwich vuiage . Heaven smiled upon the isttution from the orst day it was opened, and contsibutions poured in so be end fast during (ue frse year that at tts close the managara fe felt jnsuued to look fora more suit able butiding for tie asyium, THB FIRS! ASYLUM. The little home first occupied by tho society in Greenwich Was not considered to all iatents and Purposes an ‘asyiuin,”’ Out in 1807, When four lots in the village were purcuased aud a cominodious edifice was erected thereon Lue managers settled ity perma- nent name. ‘The corner sivne of the building was laid on the 7th of July of tue same year, tue lots ‘were secuced, and al nough the edilice was Dot, Com- Beye speaking. u very jarge ole, it was at the ime considered quite a big place, It was con- structed of brick, was filty feet long by flity teet wide, and was desixned to accommodate 200 chil- dren. lt was completed at the ead of the year. Houses of ali Kinds s00u began to crowd about the asylum and soon becauie toickly populated, so much BO that it was dvemed advisuble Co remove the tusti- ‘ution to some locullty where the cniidren could enjoy @ More wholesome atiunosphere and have room to take recreation without runuing the risk of catching any disease common to densely populated neighberhoods. THE PRESENT SITE. ‘The managers deliberated for a long time over the propriety of the remeuvai, takxiug ito consideration ‘she Cost that ihe cuuuge would entail upon them and the effect it Migit have upon tie chiidren al- Teady in the asylum 1t was doully decided to locate Where the preseut institution now stands—Bioom- iogdale road. near West Seventy-third atreet. Tue site consisied of nine und a tall acres and cost $17,000, and the Greeuwich property was disposed of for 000, the mahagers obtuining permission to vente for @ year uuuii wueu new building shouid be completed. But circumstances waich they could mot possibiy foresee deiayed tne erection of the. édl- fice, and #u, a the expira.tou Of the your, the chil- dren were removed to a uouse in the ueighdoruood of the new purchase, ‘The asylum had up to this pertod—1836—been in existence tairty years. ine uumper of children q had admittea up to that date was dl. UF these, 407 boys and £70 girls were indentured. Many had been adopted by respectavie .awiiies and others aad en- tered the various learned proiessions, It was ascer- tained that the cost per auuum ir each child bad Not been quite forty-two dollars, and for this sum each had been civthed, led, nstrucved aud gwed ior Bilfe of usefuluess.”! THE PRESENT ASYLUM, The orphans were removed to tue present spactous building im 1887, a year alter the corner stone had been laid. The buliding cost $40,000, every dollar of which was been contiivuted by private tadividuals. Iwo ree wings, Wich cost $40,000, were added to main building in 1865, ‘he whole waitoe accommodates 460 children, The site of the edifice 18 ove of tne most pleasané to’ be found anywhere on the Hudson river. Jt is Ove miles from the City Hau. Lue sarger portion of the @rounds of the asylum ace tusteuiiy laia out in gardens, and & partol tiem in a pasiurage suili- ctently large to accumumouaie a nuimoer of cows, og supply all tae miuk uecessary for tue instl- tution. MANAGEMENT OF THE ASYLUM. ‘The asylum 1s under the management of & board of lady trustees, aided by au advisory committee of three genticmen. Ali Culidren are admitted to te Anstitution under the age ol ten"years. Wherever a obild ts admitted 118 yuardian bas to relinquish all control over it, and every cnild 13 compelled to re- main in the asylum at ieast one year after its admis- ston, OF until it 1s uvie Lo read, write and cipher. The boys are indecnwed to serve until they are twenty-one years oi age and the girls until tuey are The other institution is THE ROMAN CATHOLIC ORPHAN ASYLUM. This asylum was orgauized and incorporaved in April, ist, Anu stared uader the name of ia jan Vacholic Keuevoient Society,” tue Ri Rey. Bishop Connolly oviug its trst president. its first house was in Prince street, where tue instita- tion for girls 18 now locuied., ‘Lhirty-live years after the establishment Oo: the society the orphan and half orphan asylums were consolidated, under the name of the “Roman Catuoilc Asylum of the Ciry of New York.” The society tus two vuidings—the one in Prince street velug exciusively for girs, and the one for boys being on Fiitu avenue, between Filty-first and Futy-se.ouu streets. . THE BUYS)’ DEPARTMENT. ‘The first buiidmgs used vy tue society, in Prince — Were misécubie, tumbie-down wooden struc- tures, which Were superseded in i825 by the present brick building, wuich, whew it was built, was con- sidered one of the tivest buildings im the ciiy. It is four stories igh aud covers ueury haifa biock, A few years ago an adaiuon Was tacked on to the main. structure on the Mot stiect side, and the asylum Row comfortably accom auoua es 260 cntidren. ‘Tnere are three schoO.rooms lui the vuitaiug—one for the infant, one for tie iutiermediate and one tor the more advanced Classes. fhe cuildren spead six hours @ day tn school, and uave Jour hours for recro- ation. The remainder o. the day 18 spent either in household work or in tue sewing room. in this way the girls are iitied for iucure usefulness, if not for attaining indepenuence. When whe children have finished in the asyium iney are bound ont or returned to their friends; or if tueir conauct has been good ‘and they are more than vruinacily intelligent, they are promoted to tue school vi Industry iv Forvy-seo- ond street, Where they remain uuuer instruction for turee years “ac tue expeuse vi tie asylud,’? = TAR UKs! DsPAKIMEN ‘The Fitth avenue building and wae ‘grounds occupy Swo-fifths of tue biock bounded by Fitty-firet and -eecond streets. iL Was CUMpleted and occupied ‘m6, It is of brick, has two wings, the main butiding being sixty by ttirty feet, with enclosed balconies bac and iront, titeva jest wide on cach story. The north wivg oas an extension castward, being ® building flity by twenty-five leet, three stories in heignt, and boin wings are handsome buildings oj the same diwensions. All the cellings are loity and the rooms are well ventiiaied and warm. There are vow tu tH@ boys’ asyium about 600 orphans and 876 ta the butiding in Prince étrect Feserved for the giria. A new asylum for girls is in the course of erection on Madison avenue on the block bounded by Fourth avenue, Fitty first and Fifty-second streets. It is said that when this asylum will have been cumpietwa it will accommodate 2,000 chilaren. ‘The two asyluais have from cher very inception been supported vy the donations and = of their weil wishers and by churen coliec- COUAT CALENOATS—THS. DAT, SUPREME CovRT—Crncurt.—Part 1. —Before Judge Sutherland, Court opens st aah ten A. M.—Nos, fein hhae a as a ta et raha 5 ‘opens at half-past ten A. M.—Noa. By a, a ny Cardoso. Court opens at Mall, it ten A. Mate fact.—Nos. 10s, 147, 143, 160, 167, 216, 241 $o"st bi, 19t, 1b1, 160,200" ato, ha” 338° “aes? iz io, rat, 08 Oe iy i i ian" ee 188, Fr 156, 165," 171, Trt, 110. 102, 212,’ 214, 916, 223, ‘SUPREMR COURT—CHAMBERS.—Hold by Judge Barnard. ae of calendar at twelve M. Third Mon- oalend UPRRION COURT—TRIAL ‘TRRM.—Part 1.—Be- Judge ng Court opens as ery os A. M.— 247, 1207, 504, 1161, Leal 225, 3520, 1207, 1300, 1301, 1306,'1307, Part 2.—Adjourned Maxine CourtT—TRIAL THAN. Part 1.—Before Jar Cy Cail of culewdar at Se ae 4495, 4401, wos, 26, 4386, 43 oe ‘att, 4176, rH 4540, 4544, 46 Aika, by oF calendar at a, ing 4347, 4860, 4861, 4565, 4070, ioe 48 COURT OF GENERAL SESsiONs.—Before Recorder Sines Has People vs. ‘Tredwell W. pn org nn and james Hantegan (conti vs James Dou anoga (oo mn oor eee larceny ante ime vs, Jono ; Samo vs. Pucriok i Ba aa sae eer a Ks 10.5 ni ,. 1¢ Va, Jono Cabmen, ronvnrr) Bate ed oo us phn and Guinane (three cases), do, FINANCIAL AND. COMMERCIAL. Sunday, Dec, 19, 1690. ‘The speculative interest of tne week was largely concentrated in the gold market, where the course of business was guided by the movements of the Treasury in ite sales of the government treasure. The avtion of Secretary Boutweil at the close of his November programme in refusing to sell below 123, to which point gold had suddenly gravitated, had been deemed a reasonable mdex for basing all busi- nesf calculations connected with the premium on gold. There were but two sales during the week, one on Tuesday and the other on Friday. The open market price on the former day ranged from 122 upwards, so that uo difficulty was had in placing the government million at and above the limit, On Friday, however, the market had drifted to lower quotations, and a feverish anxiety ‘was manifested as to what policy Mr. Boutwell would pursue, inasmuch as the bids would be and were below 122. Those who were hoping againat hope in uch @ state of affairs desired thas no change would be made in his poliicy. But the hjds were acsepted and gold eventually declined to 120%. The amount bid for was 1ess than half the amount offered, so that it would seem that Mr. Boutwell, in the desperation of his position with thé merchants on the one hand demanding « more steady price for gold, and the radical politicians on th® other threatening him should he obstruct the movement to specie paythents, compromised the matter by accepting the bids for halt a million, The people are no easter now as to the policy whioh he may pursue tn she gold sales next week. Due allowance being made for the embarrassinent of his situation on this vital question he might have shown moro firmness and more decision in andiing it, Either tt is right to sell gold at the market or 1¢ is not, But the worst result of this inconstancy of Mr. Boutwell is his loas of the control of the market, The speculators are now indepenuent of him. His ability to cope with the speculative combinations of Wall street has been sadly impaired by his ack of policy. The gold gamblers have drawn hime along to a ceftain point and there robbed him of his power todo them harm. It makes no duference to them what hig course may be in the ensuing gold sales, Their plans cannot now be compassed by him. The decline in gold since the 1st of October nas been about ten per cent, This ta too sudden to be natural or healthy. Action is always followed by reaction tn Wall etreet, as everywhere cise, Secretary Boutwell limited his gold sales to two millions & month last summer, after numerous sporadic experiments with various amounts just after he came into office. The result was the forma- tion of the gold ring and the rise to 165, at a fime when we were shipping specie to Earope to pay for our imports, Towards the ist of October be modified bis programme and has aince sold at the rate of ten to twelve millions a month at a time when cotton and produce were going to Europe, thus making a competition against them which has left it almost profitiess to ship the products of our domestic indusiries. Next spring tt will not be wonderful if milltons of acres Ite untilled which this year have borue so abundantly. The farmer certainly has no incentive to expand while the policy of Mr, Boutwell cheats him of the fruits of his labor. It is time Mr. Boutwell showed a more practical knowledge of the wants of the community. His experiments so far have had a very fine apparent effect tn the reduction of the pre- mium on gold, and doubtiess he fancies that foreign ‘nationa will regard him asa great financier because gold has gone down. But he has purchased his glory at the expense of the great agricultural intoresta of the country. Reverting to the question of gold sales, what Mr. Boutwe)) needs is the application of atttle simple common sense ta so adjusting hia programme tbat in summer, when we pay for our imports, gold shail be cheap, and in winter, wnen we are sending abroad our cotton and produce, gold shall not be cheaper. The course of the various markets during the week was in close sywpathy with gold. The stock cliques who had unloaded their “long” stock the week previous were free sellers for a decline and gave the money market rather a tight squeeze’ to assist their plans. Government bonds were heavy and weak, despite tne approach of the time for the payment of the January interesi, and touched the lowest point since spring. The State bonds were steady, particu- larly for those on which the interest had been regu- larly paid, South Carolinas were the feature of the ist apd rapidly advanced on the passage of a bill in one branch of tho Legislature which provides for the payment of the inter- est in coin, Foreign exchange was irregular, for, after becoming strong with the decline in gold to 12034, it weakened at the close when gold had gone to 1204. Commercial paper was less affected than would have been supposed by the namerous fatl- wires snnoiiced during the week, out the note brokers who possess the statistics reported that the losseg. this year have not been so great as during the ‘winter of 188, and the class of paper offering ou the street has not been impugnéd. The pabdlic mind is 80 sensitive, however, that more notice has been taken of even the small fallares whica have boen & Tegular occurrence every winter. The weekly bank statement proved quite unfavora- ble, to the great surprise of the street, the expecta- tion having been general that under the operations of the Treasury in bnying bonds to a greater extent than it sold gold the item of legal tenders would have at least shown an increase, On the contrary, how- ever, there is a decrease of over two millions, while the total loss fn reserve 1s abouta million and three- quarters, the item of specie increasing by the small amount of three hundred and fitty thousand dollars, Inasmuch as the shipments to the interior have been on @ reduced scale, if indeed they were not Jess than the receipts, only one conclusion is left, viz, that tho market was arti- ficially manipulated in connection with the speculative movements of the week itn gold and stocks, Of these influences we had convincing proof in the stringency of Monday, Tuesday and Weanesday Inst, and the later ease in money was due to the Treasury disbursements. Were tt not for the bond purchases the cliques would have made the squeeze continuous throughout the week. The item of loans shows an increase of only a hundred thou- sand dollira, which 18 attribatable to # conservative feeling on the part of both the banks and their cns- tomers, all of whom are desirous of inaking as little new business as possible preparatory to winding up thetr books forthe year. The totals compare with last week as follows:— Deo, 18. "sme ‘84,102, 181, o18, 408 44,812,273 The changes in each item are specifically shown below:— Increase in loans, Decrease posits. Decrease in jegai al tender The banks now ‘hoid $21,086,429 in excess of the reserve required by law, which is a decrease for the ‘week of $1,437,884. Last year the banks held only $16,000,000 in excess of tne legal reserve. Their condition in the corresponding week of 1868 was as tolowa:— my 1868, Specie... . ry on + 84,853,768 + 183,077,228 ees 60,796,183 +The following were the closing prices of stocks at the last session of the Stock Exchange on Saturday:—Canton, 48 a 60; Cumberland, 254 @ 26; Western Union, 33 — 38%; Quicksilver, 14% & 16; Mariposa, 7% & 8; do. preferred, 16 @ 15%; Pacific Mail, 47 © 47; Boston Water Power, 18% ® 14%; Adams Express, 68% o 6994; Wella-Fargo Express, 18} 19; American Bx- press, 3854 0.4974; United States Express, 40 a 49%; New York Contral, consolidated, 86; do. scrip, 70348 80; Harlem, 132 a 133; Erie, 203g a 21; do. preferred, 30 a 40, Reading, 9934 #9914; Michigan Central, 122 vid; Lake Shore, 84% a 84%; lilinois Central, 132 18334; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 83; Chicago and Northwestern, 689 @ 6834; do, preferred, 81x a 81}4; Rock Island, 104% @ 104%; Milwaukee and St, Paul, 71% 8 do, preferred, 845g @ 8434; Toledo and Wabash, 45 9 60; Fort Wayne, 874 a 87%; Alton and Terre Haute, 24827; do, preferred, 57)¢; Ohio aud Mississippl, 24% @ 24%; Delaware and Lacka- wanna, 106 bid; Now Jersey Central, 69% bid; Ont- cago and Alton. 149: do. proferred, 149 @ 143; Morris ahd Wesex, 6496 bid; Hannibal and St. Jo- soph, 108.8 108; do, preferred, 108 a 100; Columbus, | Onicago and Indians Central, 903<. 4fter the adjournment of the boards the following were the closing prices in the Long Room for the leading speculative stocks:—Western Union Tele- Graph, 83.8 833¢; Pactflo Mail, 47% 248; New York Central consolidated, 8534 = 86; New York Central scrip, 7934 a 79%; Erie, 20% a 21; Reading, 09%; @ 093; Lake Shore, 84% 0 84%; Northwestern, 683, @ 683¢; Northwestern preferred, 81% a 613; Rock Isiand, 104% @ 1041; St. Paul, 1% @ 725g; St. Paul pre ferred, 64 a 84:4; Ohio and Missiasippl, 24 a 24%. ‘The range of the gold market during tho week is shown tm the tavle:— joo The following were the fina! prices ov Satnrday evening for government bonds:—Unitea States cur- rency, afxes, 10834 a 1083; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 115 a 11534; do., do., coupon, 11834 # 118%; do. five- twenties, regiatered, May and November, 111 @ 11134; o., do., 1862, coupon, do., 112% @ 118; do.,do., 1864, do., do., 111911154; do., do.. 1865, do, do., 1114 a 111%; do,, do., registered, January and July, 110% a 110}; do., do., 1865, goupon, do., 1135 a 113%; do. do., 1867, do,, d0., 1137 #114; do., do., 1668, do., do., 118% a 114; do., ten-forties, registered, 105% @ 108%; do., do., coupon, 1085; a 10874, Annexed is a comparative stavement showing the shipments of specie from this port last week and Guring the year to date, together with those for the corresponding periods tn 1868:-—~ ¢ wn 1868, 1209, Fifty-firnt WeOk.......... $27R 545 $209,046 Previously reported. ..... 69,837,440 0,017, 244 «POU. sce ssesees vase 870,109,001 $81,227, 190 ‘The specte exports from New York since January 1 bo date, in the undermentioned years, have been as 29,689,842 +» 49,112,955 aoe 842 49,251,709 ) 24,se3}195 Bubjoined is the totai valuation of foreign imports atthe port of New York for the week ending Do- cember 17, compared with the previous week:— Deo, 17. Dry g00d8......0.. $1,043,778 General mercbandist 2,660,438 Total for the Week...... $4,881,688 $3,104,216 ‘The imporis of dry goods for the week and stnce January 1, 1869, compare with the corresponding Periods in the two preceding years as follows:— For the Week. 1867, 1863. 1869, Entered at port.. $918,857 $691,940 $1,043,778 ‘Thr’n on market. ‘741,818 686,412 915,433 Since Jan. 1. ‘ Entered at port.. 85,008,480 78,916,031 98,043,136 Thr’ on market. 90,318,318 60,616,899 90,497,908 COMMERCIAL REPORT. BaTURDAY, December 186 ?. M. ABTRS.—Recoipts, 8 packages. Pot were quiet but steady at 87.3736 a @7 62}4, while pearl were dull and nominal. CorvEn.--Rio was tn moderate demand from the trade, at full prices, and sales were made of 4,000 bags, ex Noller, and 811 do., ex Dag, on private terms, Other kinds were dul! but unchanged in valus, Corron.—The demand from all classes ef buyers was Nght, and with bolders generally anxious to realize prices were heavy vy ond 8 trifle lower, Inciading 118 bales, to arr the sales bales, of which 671 were for spinnin; for export and 167 on speculation. For ivy ture dblivery ere the sales were as was considerable business transacted and follo bales, basis low ogy fon April, a "Tu dp, dow’ for December, 0. Bunce.” aA US eos BOO" done oe. February, at 35)40. ; 180 do, for March, at 95sg0. a 25%4e. | 200 do. for March, and April, at 26%c. ;400 do, for December, 100 do. for Febru: ary, 100 average low iniddiing for January, 100 do. for March and April, and 200 do, for May aad June’ on private terms, qu Tyla twand Modilaand WN, Orleans Fosia —-Menplix and Texte ak 25 BY - 25 % HA | F 26. iiss 19.810 bbls. four ou ug eae roeal, 16,448 bushels whent, 10,450 do. onts, and 31,944 do. The flour market was aul and heavy, though prices erie bet poncrall rchanged.ytbe sales were about 4, pmo some is, extra State for ‘export, gi for. for Pues. mS Unes of sound extra State was a se ot Rye Cour was dull and the sales were contned 10. at Eek zeisuons, Southern flour waa Sales $00 bbls. Corn meal was dull +8195 a 94 50 4160— 500 6258 ga! * S10 — 635 4608 500 4a 625 Sha 659 525 a 650 Rowtad boop Oh S75 — 650 St. Louis low extta. $08 650 St Lo Sha 700 188 176 Te 90 8008 1000 $0 0 0 4500 675 G00 e 695 4a 4% 50a — x Devaar a Nos Bepring at 24 for delivered, Yaraber wintor was’ beid abit 38 0 afore, me Armer, though the ‘domand. was Tisn BL IH for dor afoot. @i O83 tor * or do. afloat, or 2 Fir now, while Bostbers. “Oats te 00 bushels at 6c. & ote. for Jereres jestern were eld’ at galer being only. 4,300 Binio, #1 We 81 12 aad G Mam Won, Bas a 81 5s OF Datloy Saat there wore sold 3,000 bushels at Bi 1835 4 1 90 for new two-rowed State, Fretquts.—The market was bee refines dull and rates wero In. at70c., and 200 hhds. tobaoco at were:—An Ytallan brig. to Gibraltar tor orders, with 1.000 Bois: petroie im, at Bs. 6. 1f 10 0 sete fs, An Amer! ean bark 819 tons from Per Porto Rico 200,000 feet orth ‘lds Cribs, lataber at verpo I, Bristol or Ciyde, there were no sales not previously re ge. were the asking prices. Ghoti waa dal ithe busin usinoas was I ght a and f at ar et to th 780 tons to with timber on. private terma. terms, Guan ported; 1 se. ais and nom Hay.—' Me at, er a a'ritiai ahip , owing to the firmness of ee hive weeauand ese, Long tye straw, 81, and short top ne a gomand was light but full prices ware de- manded, especially for the vetter grades; the few sales made were at’ prices ranging from 140, to de. for common to chotoo, Je market was inactive and prices were nossiual wotations. ere was but tittle demand and that was en- iy for small lols aad as bolders wore general’ anxious to reallze prices remained heavy at the quotations publishod io our fast (sane, No sales were reported. NAVAL BfOnRs.—-The market for spirits turpentine con- tinued to rule dull, and there was less firmness in. prices, Berchantaple and shipping lore fn yard bein uainailg pat fc, a 44340. ; 00 Dbie. on the dock were sold’ at For a inthe demand was light; stondy, enpeolally for atraine: chiefly at rich * h fie BAe axis % ‘& 82 80 for Wilmington, On. inseed was dull and heavy at Qe. 0.980. tn crake and bdlg,, white otfier kiuds were us &t yesterday's quota- tions, No sales of moment ware caer eg saa Ut, 2a brie pork 489 do. beef, 74 497 dressed hoge. jemand for pork waa very righ Rae Prices remained bese, siiine sales were limited to 60 bbls Insmpall ota, at for new mens; 48175 for old do., and for city Srean. For ature delivery the markot was dull and weal Meus for January delivery waa olfered at $21, at witch Pos there were no bu ‘ive hoga were quoted 10c. for interior to priaae, with serivals of 2017 bond, Dressed hogs were, Jowar, Western gelling at 1U%o. & 1804, and city at abe. ie Ibo. qulet, but ‘quite mandy (2 Value. | the ea were bbis, $4 ‘$12 for plain meas, and, 12 & 17 for extra do, Tierce bee! was. dull, with email eales at a rm, with sales of 100 bbis. at #20 $33. Bacon was dull, and we heardof no antes of conse- quence. Cumberland cut wat oted 8 160. and short rib 16340, dull'aud prices were heavy at former fgui sales Wore made within the range of Ie. « 12}¢7. for plekled shoul, ders, 170, 17 Ye; for do, hame and 200. dic. f Kod a Lard was quiet, but more anies beta 160 packages at T8o, a 18:4¢., 1 for seam. For February delivery there were sellers suifage. and buyers at 18}4e. rFROL.ROM.-For crude, $n bulk, the market was dull, there being but iittle demand, ‘ices wore hoavy, sioniog y4c. wile. ab whiely gt re wore anid 830 bl Grad in bbia,, was held Py ‘Mge. The market for reivel was duiet, ail fees rm, though {here was no parioniag to pt for ature delivery, sales for which were made at Vadecline of Mac. The first sale of ight, was tnade to-day by Mesars. Taft, Lee & per 6ig Ibs. ; the quant 1,000 bois. to be was . ring the last half of next month,’ The alos were RN ek wg KS a oe if do. "for S140. For’ nt be 7 Ww onde ‘otal wile be espn ‘ ainaty delivery, was disposed of 1o- iieoaii sive. by Messrs, ara Beha U0. Ay Aitade! is the iirat 3 of tet olt by weight in it white for December aolivery were sold at per oe ‘and 1,00 do, for do. wore disposed of Rich Carol oe dal bul Bonen tp value, About me eaake wate wore. a, "yidita che ray ie a tie. ARINK,—Tho demand was if ‘asa prices were weak, saat sat od ent ‘wi,hin the range of 17s. a 1840, for Sahn anna remained dull and nominal at #2 eth ‘lover. quoted at 1d0, a ldc., timothy: filet eis ‘pikhout wales, ire for Le oy, dull, the demand from ‘lnsaoe of Duyers | being Dgbt, but prioss were quite steady, Noa igs sie Se, & di Sa ‘di see ait Serle ee ait fiandard, oa Pe te ‘ALLOW. —" intrest FS, “O00 ibs. se gh Tene tNer abe t 1,844 bbls. The market was dul demand ato taht nd | ST ss cl fia'gate We REAL ESTATE MATTERS. ‘The following is a summary of the anction sales of real estate during the past week:— NEW YORK—IMPROVED PROPERTY. Dec, 14. SUBURBAN—UNIMPROVED PROPERTY, Brooklyn, L. 1, DOC 1G. ...sseseevcreeeseves © 20,218 Of the above amount $1,095,000 wat realized from the sale of the New York Hotel. The following exhibits the totals of tho different kinda of property sold at auction during the preced- ing week:— New York improved pro} Now York unimproved property. Suburban unimproved property. TOCA. ss .es cesses cess ee eseeeassce ee eeee so $20T, 402 ‘The following sales of real estate at private sale during the week indicate the continued firmness of real estate in this neighbornood, viz.:—~ By Potter Brothers—House and Inds at Fort Washington, Twelfth ward, $80, lots, 60x100, north side Forty-fifth street. 259 feet east be Fifth avenue, $42,000; lot, 25x100, north side of Forty- fourth Ratreek, 226 feet weat of Fifth avenue, $16,000, By W . H. Raynor—One lot, northeast corner Sev- enth avenue and 135th street, 25x76, for $6,100: 16 lot om the rear, north side 135th street, 26x160, for ,000; One lot, north side Seventy-sixth street, be- iLO. Fifth and Madison avenues, 25x102.2, tor Wan. H. Raynor has atso sold for Lorrain Freeman to R, A. Whithaus, three lots of ground, northeast corner Of Seventy-third street and Tenth avenue, 78 feet 8 inchos on Tenth avenue and 100 fect in depth, for $32,000, Mr. Raynor gold these lots to ue Freeman in 1860 for $8,000, for Dr, Jacob jarson. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, New York City. Chrystie st, a6, 00 ta of Rivi yn st, 25190. ce og : 900 fh w (ones ro 9x65. 97.9 ft « of Houston st, 94.! eof 24 ay, h and 1, 20x96; 32, a, 06, lob 11, Gabriel if Ga 20,000 ee S.NIL8 ft w of Madison 87,000 60th 6, 81.600 Gilat st, 28,500 110th st, '600 Jigtn at, 1,875 14th at, 0,500 14th at, 1,000 118th at, 4,500 I9Tch st, 4,000 Sah oy 608 Seth at, 6,086 7th at, 000 Goth st, 00 Ay A. 600 Lexington ay,, 25,0.0 Rd ay, w 8,000 Baca ada sete Kin, County. Batt Us tt t Smith at, 6,050 5 vw of 8m r ra ea n'a, 1h 6 fie of Columb wr a, 0 fm w of 6th a yond’ ‘Suma it sta, ne cor, 30,7 x4 ard a secrete at, @ 8, 60 ft a tt, ae tesa rockizn aad Su ra stand Wyckoff at, a w cor, ph roa Ses as jee ps at and WyckotT at, 9 w cor, 60x80 (No Nov 1, 1880 "a0 889) Poworsat and Wyckoff at, = w or, 60x60 ( Doo 1b, 11869)..26,000 Prospect ft sof Vernon x axi00 300 fs of bth av, ‘80x100.8. ‘av, 0 8, M6 ft w of Clermont ay, it Yernos ae nN ” rot Lait ‘at, 1002180. Washini Lafayette avs, w cor, 51.8x210.10x61. w2lU.1 ‘extending to Hamtiton Bheowe severeeeees 6,000 bey eed County. LUSHLUNG, Madison st and Bowne “Pies 9 00F, Sudd'ssveeeseses ses S800 Southside Railroad, 0 8, 930 adjotning 1,900 ‘square to Hyd do? 135 Forrest av, w 6, 174.6 feet off a Shad! 100x300. .., 8,400 wor Atlantic ay, 58, oo tw of iat at coe 4. tween Sth and 6th ai ot 634 2% ft ¢ of Solon st, 9x " Westchester Co: Riker ay, n 6, Jackson a Valentine st, n a, lot 14, © Highland Pike, w 6 von ‘And 3, John Archer, 100x116, .18,000 oT Cortlandt 60 ft sof Maroy ai ndt ay, © sof Marcy Grove wv, © 5, 820 ft 5 of Wall ut, 0x) Harlem Ratlroad, w s, part lot 150, M WESTOHESTRR. 19th st, 6 8, ot 804, Union st, 100x218 worsseeee 700 Hevex County, N. J. NEWARK. Broad at, w Tomes ins propery rs 25258 ewes ss 4,500 ft from Hall 1 1 Pai rty, 249.0x100, poy Deeps a HST OTA Coles property, indefinite, 23 acres. ° Hudson County, N. Warren at, lots, SS biock a3, 1 Hi Gilberts, 60x100.., 675 Ugo BON CITY. Hudson County Almshouse and Penn Horn Creek, 234 8. rhuge Greek, 68-100 acl ai Bese rere, See ncres-} Long Dook property. ridge creek, zaneloeee', 15-100 oe Renanats vee, G4 Mt ond We biock 4 Sli aD fontgomery's, Jr, property THE ALLEGHANY COAL FIELDS, ‘Thety Fxtent—{ncreaned Production of 1869. [From the Cumberland (Md.) seb a The Sitent of our coal fields ta not very weil underatood, th sappueing ieee te. very cir. cumseribed, while era entertain the idea that tt Js boundless in area and La af of eapplying ned whole country for thousan years. As nea we can learn, there are yet avout two hundred Toile loas tons tn the Big Vein of coal untouched. Four- teen miilions eignt hundred and tifty thousand tony have been miced and marketed the period of hese. tad yeara—from 1942 to 1860 At the same ratto production the Vein = would | last about three hundred forty years; or, if we assume as the basis the quantit mined during the present 8 blag 000,000 tonee the Big Veto would I 100 yearn, four and’ six feet vems bave never been more than merely opened. Togo! they contain more than the Bi van. ‘There ver Ca it, as vhere bas nm less of it rapt out by r wate: courses, It is, thereforé, quite safe to say that the coals in the minor veins ‘will yleid Bagged tons per anoum for another contury. 80, If we can feel ordi narily sure that we coa go on duplicaung the pro- duction of the present year until ite Ast of January, 2070, or 200 years, it is scarcely necessary for the present generation of men and women to ex; Much thought about the coal mines of Alleghany giving out, There is @ supply for the next ten gene- rations. Ib is diMoult to conceive anf reasouable methoa of development by which the supply can be exhausted within the next 100 years. ‘The production of 1868 was 1,330,000 tons, while resent year will foot up, in round tons, snowing an increase of er cent, against the quite unt- youn per cent in tho precoding a NO impediment in the and accidents to the ratiroad and cat ducts of this year came from the basin as rar ns. @ the nity | of lig numbers, Bocas of forg-alx The to thts year in stream, with aoarcely an intorcuption trom tho NHw YORK HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1862 : os MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Seg MoxTaoMeRy— in Friday, December 117, by the Rev, mae Gallaudet 1 ir. Youn u. Mont- GOMERY to ANNA A., daughier of John M. Polhemus, Kaq., ali of this olty. Died. AINsL8y.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday moriing, De cember 19, Captain pees ALNSLBY, late of Staten ey in the 68d y@ar of his ar. The relatives and friends of the Spay ry respect. oe invited to attend the funerai, from the Metho- church, Springville, 8, L, on Wednes- day at two o’clocs. The boat for Port bm Segal waves pier 19 North rivor, at eleven ALLING.—At Greenpolat, L.I., on Sapstaay, De- comber 16, Miss ANN ELIZ ALLING, daughter of aihinn ‘Theodore Alling, aged $3 years, 1 month ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral. from her late residence, Huron street, between Washington and Franklin streets, Greenpoint, L.I., this (Monday) aGeraang, oe poe wark papers please Cae ee Fa eay December 19, Mosa3 Cur. ads of fees’ cacatiy are respect- fully invited to attend the faneral, from his \ate residence, No. 439 ba Twenty-cighth street, on Tone morning, 8¢ ten o'clock, withour further any! Dovsgakg.—In Brooklyn, op Sunday morning, December 19, atteno'clock, Louisa EMMA, wife of 4,4. Dotbeare, Faneral service at the family reaidence, 413 State street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Friends and acquaintances are invited, DovoHeERTY.—On Saturday, Decemver 18, Josren PATRICK, 6on Of Patrick and Anp Dougherty, agea 2 years, 8 montns and 18 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully mvited to aytend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 142 Monroe street, this (Monday) atternoon, at one o’clovk, DRaPE#.—On Bunday, December 19, Brizanera WaLpo, wife of Dr. Wiliam H. Draper, and daughter of Francis H. Kinntoutt, of Worcesier, Masa, ‘The remains will be taken to Worcester for inter- ent. ep ninor.—On Saturday, Decemper 18, Isaac Emanore,s Be. in the 68th year of bis age, @ native of rutney, The Kelathron aa and friends of the eed respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday after- noon, at two o’clock, from the Presbyterian charch, corner of Rudson and Sixth pee ‘ioboken, NI English Papers please copy. Gairrin.—io Brookiyn, on Sunday, December 10, at the residence of his son, Edward, No. 8 Duield terrace, between Johnson and so streets, PATRICK GRIFFIN, in the 64th year of his ag ‘The friends and“ acquaintances of the arnily, also thoue of nis sons, Edward aud Thomas, are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morn- ing, at nine o’clock, to St. James’ cathedral, where @ solemn requiem mass will be sald for the repose of his soul, and thence to the cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush. Hapiey.—in Brooklyn, on Sunday, December 19, ua W. Havuey, Mt. D., aged 51 yeats, 8 months ani CY rhe funeral will. take piace from fhe South Second street Methodist Episcopal church, on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock, The friends of the family, and the members of the New York Kclectic Medical Society, are respectfully invited to attcaa. Lewis.—afier a short iliness, Susan Lewis, widow of Lewis Lewis, aged 76 years. The relatives and {riends of the family are invited wo attend tue funeral, from the residence of her son, Samuel A. Lewis, NO. 814 West Fourteenth eo on Tuesday morning, at half-past nine o’ciock, with- out farther notice. Norice.—The members of the BY’Nal Jeshuran Ladies’ Hebrew Benevojent Society are hereby not- fied to attend the funeral of our late member, Mra, Susan Lewis, from the residence of her son, Samuel A. Lewis, No. 314 Weat Fourteenth street, on ‘Tues- day morning, at half-past nine o'ciack. By order, Mrs. HENRY B, HERTS, Vice President. Lewis.—The members of the Hebrew Mutual Benefit Society are hereby notified to attend the faneral of Mrs. Jacod Lewis, from her late residence, 369 West Thirty-frst street, on rena moratug, at ten o'clock, A. 8. VAN PRAAG, President. LYNCH. —OD saturday, December 18, OHani ATNE Lyncu, of Bellevue, ‘county Meath, Ireland. ‘The rejatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, froin her late real- dence, 207 East Fortieth street, this (Monday) atter- noon, at one o’clock, The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Mauony.—On Saturday, December 18, after a short and severe fila JEREMIAH MAHONY, & Dative of Bandon, county Cork, Ireland, aged 43 years, The friends of the family and those of bis brother, Michael, likewise of his brothers-in-law, Rev. P. James and Jotun Mabony, also the mombers of the Anarew Jackson Club, are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 215 East Thirty-seventh street. The remains will be taken to St. Gabriel’s Roman Catholic church, Bast Thirty-seventh strect, un Tuesday morning, at ten o’clock, where @ solemn mass of requiem’ will be offered, thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Mor?Puy,—On Sunday, December 19, Mrs, Many Mugrruy, aged 74 years. ‘The friends and uatntances of the family, and those of her sons, Michael, James and Thomas (Sandy Hook plots), are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late residence, 121 Con- Se street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, MacoonovGH.—Suddenly, on Friday evening, De- cember 17, re BEsTs..e, only daughter of James H. oad Ei facdonough, aud granddaughter of ae ‘and Margaret Brown, aged 3 years and 11 months, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to aitend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o’clock, from the residence of ner parents, No. 218 Henry street, New York. MoORACKEN.—®n Sunday, December 10, Jamas McCRACKEN, late of 46 Beaver atreet, New York. Hig friends are respectfully requested to -attend the funeral, from his late residence, 1,123 Fulton avenue, Brookiya, on Tuesday afternoon, at half- past one o'clock. MoGaHan.—On Saturday, December 18, PaTRice McGauan, in the 21st year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are Teapect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from nis late rest- dence, 489 Washington street, this (Monday) after- oon, atone o'clock, ParwortH.—On Saturday evening, December 18, Mrs. E1iza PaPwortu, in the 47th year of her age. Relatives and friends will please attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 98 Chariton street, this day (Monday). E)LLY.—On Sunday, December 19, Huan RRILLY, & native of Dramasiady, ‘parish of Dramiane, county Ogyen, Ireland, in the 78th year of his age. ‘he relatives and friends of the family are respect - fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late re- sidence, 409 East Twelftn street, tiis (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. ROWLAND.—On Saturday, December 18, JOHN ROWLAND, in the 75th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) phere at one oclock, from St. Peter's church, State street, Bond, Brooklyn. Tue remains wil be interred in Greenwood. STsingat.—On leet) December 19, Mary M be | tal widow of Jacob Steinert, in the 70th year of her age. Ofte relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her son-in-law, George A. Beroats No, 24 West Thirty-first street, on Tuesday, at twelve o'clock, noon. SuLLIVAN.—On Sunday, December 19, JOnN J. invited SULLIVAN, aged 31 years. and 6 months. ‘The friends of the. family are respect to attend tne funeral, from his late residence, 303 East Eleventh street, near Second avenue, on shernoda, os bale rae ee ‘clock, December 19, at half-past ence of ir, of coagenson Wadetton, & Hiloxs street, South B: tungs, Lucien B. data any aged Bo Notice of the funeral hereafter, Beaufort papers please ZiNK.—On pe Rerarday So sin December 18, at eleven Angee a MARGARST ZINK, Sane of Michael “nk, 94 ‘aged 70 years, 4 months and 124 jatives and friends of the 7 ayer invited to attend the nal’ after- noon, at one o'clock, from aan me Dutch onuren, landt ue, Melrose. ite Plains papers please copy. DENTISTRY BAUTI , SETS ¢ or 10, $15, AND UP- Aue i He Bae reat. “Open day yikes ett a wate, me EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.—THIRTEEN gaa administered; tS ig ‘application; Lee bons Tet VILLI a yt and altel SAY Lid eu thon to their case, Tnese now v Instrumente ‘will be supplli whe yetare Walled ia sstiherie M a EXCERDINOLY MODERATE PRICES. eaTEINWAY rs ESFetiowr won rain ‘upectal P with doubie PATENT, UPRIGHT PLANOS, Setlon, an! new soft tpetal hich und while lag oars tae and belag more than any other piano at present maa- Price lista and {llustrated catalogues mailed free’ om sppll- cation. WATERY PIANO 18 w Is ARE ANTED FOR FIVE YEARS. LOOR OF STEINWAY HALIy ‘Nos. 109 and iit He Lact Fourteenth street, Now: York, between Fourth avenue and Irving plas, DUCTION, IN. PRICES —BEFORB treble aud improved and Is Yeare Justalments ren Send for tilustrated JOHN C. BARNES, 137 Eighth street, near Broadway. A. EIST, CLASS STRINWAY | PIANOFORTR- at Sere for cash; re round corners; carved legs; sa mente rent imity street, near Broadway: borg Bepucrion IN PRICES OF FIRST CLASS for cash or Jnstalments, gh ape & HOLLYERY Factory and Wareroome 66 Weat Sixteenth street, between Fie and Sixth avenues, ARB BRILLIANT TONED seven 00s Oorare. Ba a | tad os Hazelton Brothers, makers, Price 276. 08 A Si MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE pale to order by cele! maker; fully guaran ue monn: cout 4650 for 200; alt Catpets, Cabinet Bookcase, eaten aanese Furnitara 81 West Fittsenth streets near Siath avenue. GREAT CHANCE IN PIANOS —BARMORE'S WARE Fooms, 343 Bloseker ntrcet, Jaauary I. | Splondid Plaaos, (200, 4925, $300; wnrranted Live yoars; testimonials frors most distinguished artinis, bare a Bteh MAGNIFICENT FOUR ROUND COR- nered Pianoforte, seven octave, clezantly carved lege and « serpenting bottom, Gnished all round alike, sgrate improvement celebrated city makers, ful warrantee ‘e im meni, cele! city ma for five yeara; ope of the richest Toned pianos be rou han #6 piano; will be vold for 8475; Gan be fully tested? Apply at 8 Vortioth street, {cur BA. Apply at ans avenue, near Fortioth street (rum 8A. Me BARGAIN.—STRINWAY BROS, 1% OCTAVE quar grand Planoforie; Agraffe throughout; less thas Size SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO, ‘No.1674 Third avenue, second floor. half its original cost; four round. ao1 logs, &: also Chickering Parlor oo do.; handsome Chiskering Planoforte 6135. 36 Fourth avenue. A MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD SEVEN OCTAVE Piano, extra tone and finish, only used a few weeke and fally warranted, for sale ogto let, G1 Blesoker street, A LARGE VARIETY OF FIRST CLASS PIANO- fortes, the finest instruments ofteres | to the BoM, end the most reasonable in price. JENNYS 285 Kast Twonty-tiret street, between Second and Third a Bx THE BEST.—-CHAMBERS’ eiigeh ARE 4 doubtedly the best. Rented and sold on instalments ‘ourth avenue, between Eleventh ery Twelfth streets. T. H. CHAMBERS & SON, ‘LEGANT SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO, 8140; E oarved magnificent seven octave, bar orerstreny ‘fart ara alle. Rare shane, bask wal pply te ¥ YOU WANT A GOOD PIANO CHEAP CALL AT &. F. CUMMINGS’ ey aay No. 8 Union square; sold on in- stalments or rented ; way to customers. Only ti them Before you deciae elsewhere." paw MELODEONS rane ORGANS.—PRIC! great yecnoes Or eae Rew 7 octave piapes te eee a8 ey and pao Beng 3 r reat Wrarerooma 4st ssi Broad: way. HORACE WATERS. planororts FOR SALE FOR 960.—-ONE 7 OCTAVE ‘ood, in Bertost » for half its value, for want of room, at 52 East adway, near Catharine street. . IANOS—PRICES REDUCED; Weta 3d a Some, Piano Manufacturers (formerly Dubois, Bacon & oro fet cana seven Golave Fiance, 8200, Lib, 6850, G27S, T. £ CHAMBERS & SON, No. 99 Fourth avenue. iiss ond hand instroments from received and instruments RGAIN IN FORNITU: Dales CANTER, oa rpets and Mattronsee. DEGRAFY & TAYLOR, @ ana eo Bowery, 6 area and 180 and 182 Heater stree offer thelr entire wholesale stook at ay at % por cent dts- count until the rst day of January next, eaten gt stock of Fronch for the holidays just re ved. A PICKHARDT BEDSTEAD below price. for oe ns PT (AT BESS THAN AUCTION PRICES LARGE VA VARiErY in Parlor Suita, covered with silk from $150 up; 1a reps a und halrcloth from 7 ina kinds other custom made Furaitare very cheap f 56 Bleecker street, one block cast of Broadway. ASSORTMRNT OF HOUSEHOLD MAGNIFICENT cost; rose- vate If original Feito Os tone eee aoe Carpets, ‘Buren Wardrobes, Mattresses: prop. os, ae Teaving the ity. OT West atreet, near (COABEETS, FURNITURE, AND BEDDING.—HOUSE. ments a weakly oat bth abort ELEY e CO. ner Twenty-ffth street and Sixth avenue. URNITORE, CARPETS AND, OILCLOTHS — HOUSE. kee the above af O'FARRELL & GReeNee Pigg reat, ‘corner Twentieth street. Weekly or monthly payments taken, HE STOCK OF THE ae tyne ae Fp) beige atl com. Lean, ‘popMar issue, will the various agea- FOR SALE CHEAP Call and see until sold. 16T MEDICAL, SPECIALTY.—DR. R. OOBBETT, MEMBER OF Y. University Medical College and R RC. 4G, Surgrons, Lone Gon, can be conauited as uasualon Contre atroet, uear Chambers. N. B. No fee untess ome GREAT AND SURE REMEDY FOR MARRIRD ladien.—The Portuguese Female Pills, alvw mediate reliet, being specially prepared for marie’ tat Seretecionsa: On eee tice, Sh. Dr. oe tat venience, like he Me E CRAU, olive 189 Li LL PRIVATE DISEASES CURED IMMEDIATELY BY Dr. EVANS, % Chatham street, without Lordy 4 Dr. Evans’ Magic Invigorator lost manhood restored in fi teen minutes; price Consultation free. GREAT BENEFACTOR TO LADIES IS DR. EVAN 4 Chatham street. His Pah fool Le, brat ol safe ani certain; $5. Also gentiomen treated ; private diseases cured; Saanhood'restored. Uiroular forwarded tres. CERTAIN CURE FOR LADIES IN TROUBLY BY Dr, EVANS, 4 Chatham street, with or without modi- cine. His rower at tafe Monthly Pills and Compound, $5 Circular forwarded ‘tree. A, CERTAIN CURE FOR MARRIED ge A add eran moo by Madame RESTEL iL, Prot ldwilery ; ov ‘practice. Her infallible vrench Female om No. Sih aed rice A or yor Me. a, pT eg pol Fa ee for rried I Tres i salt only a i het ofice, Nort East Pittyescoad street, 61 rom Fits avenue, and at druggists, 13 Gresewick ch etree trent by mai Osolion.—all offers’ are counterfeit, “LADIES PHYSICIAN. —DR. HD. GRINDLE, 199 ‘Twenty-si near Sixth avenue, having ayers year ipted practice in this p i nrantoan curtain Yeilet to td ith rithout medi- gis, Sone laarview ollef to Uwe test ansious 1a 34 hours. Boatd and nursing when required. - FEMALE PHYSICIAN, 120 A. eye atone vellet toalt te Pleasant rooms for pursing. “| LADIES IN TROUBLE GUARANTEED INMEDr- yaar Wy par anit Ul pettectiy cured, Dr. ASCHER, lo. $ Amity place, Laurens street, : CURK FOR LADIES WITHOUT MEDICINE. — STE G Madame DE RUSBY, No. 4 Nettson, tween Ki TLiguth streot and Waverley place, ne ty G5 French Pils are sure. BSOLUTE PRIVACY—SUCCESS IN TREATMENT, NO’ Ava Tours. oF detention from, bualnens. Dr. OK mY Ltt f 8, Arable Physician, 108 Bast Fourteenth street, fi vy: — MME VAN BUSKIRK, PHYSICIAN AND MID- A. rife, cures at one taterviow, rooms for aure- ng. 42 Bt. Ma 42 Bt. Mark's piace, D*, COOPER, 14 DUANB STREET, CAN ih con sulted on private diseases; thirty. four years’ enables him to make perfeot cures or no charges m: KING HAS RETURNED PROM EVRoPY AND sae consulted confidentially at 16 Waverley place. ___ MUSICAL, _ TENOR WISHES AN ENGAGEMENT IN A clase. quartet cho RST ir; is fully experienced in the Epty. Gopal service; will accept only @ first class position. Address £8. B., bot 110 Herald ofioe, 7 ‘A ta (LADY WILL GIVE INSTRUCTION & THE PIANO nd a) remtes thine at pupti’s residence, for %: ati with ressienee bas 90 Herald ottce. OME FOR INVALIDS {2 DURING THEIR home comt ‘ted sickness with 4 good accommodations, with care and comforts, Address M. D., Post office, Brooklyn. MPOUTANT TO YEMAUBS._DR. AND HADAME DU- ited indie: wince Pay isos, interview, ee male resto! provided Eicicie ia deoeeraee we mS pees 26 ASTROLOGY. ih Divtheieh dicen A MADAME WALTERS, DISTINGUISHED CLAIR. f, LogaR Visit her for Syerthing- moreas, business, theft, names numbers, good luck. 409. Canal street, aD. ROSA, GREAT NATURAL CLAIRVOYANT, Ma ores nae ie lite, from the cradle to the grave $Onnal erect, ‘Foo DAM HOPE, BY “PALMISTRY, TELLS ALL AY: M* fairs of Ute "96 Kast Eiahty-third street, Ladies, #1; O88 OF MANE Reaugrixe 1 from the faites CT tag ied young Ya < yout nf oF Dr LEWIS, Wo, “aan Sy Sour’ private pre ste les en datheibeeto8e w* Put YOU QUFFER, LADIES?—APPLY 1 re ‘relief froux alt , be ot tives rane Physician, 108 ke} Four Ww 2 2 sar gorgenra itor be got LAD