The New York Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1870, Page 9

Meeting of the Board of Commissioners. . ‘Pt Forthor Bemovals of Obstructions from the Piors—iepairs Ordered—The Financial Condition of the Board. “The Board of Commissioners of Docks met yestor- yday afternoon in stated session, with the Preaident, » doho T, Agnew, in the chair. After the ordi- ary preliminaries had Leen disposed of Mn HUNT the RVORTS OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE @everal subjects which had been referred to m. In relation to rebuilding the aook at the foot ot Forty-seventh street, North river, the committee ded with the views expressed by Superintend- yent Westervelt, and recommended that the pier be built under the direction of the Superintendent, t & Coat not to exceed $12,000. : In relation tw the needed repairs on pier No, 48 East river the committee reported that the term of he lease, under which the pler is held by Mr. W, A. rn, requirea the lessee to keep the dock in » and, as the dock is at present in a very bad dition, they recommended that the lessee be \directed to have the repairs made, so as to insure jpafety to life and property. Io relation to the dredging of the slips between rs 12 and 13, and between plera 13 fana 14 the committee reported that there |Were no covenants in the leases under which y are held which required the lessees to do any redging. They, therefore, recommended that the }elips be dredged sv as to allow a depth of twelve feet jot water at the ouds of the docks, Commissioner Woon, from the Anditlag Commit ‘ eo, reported on ‘ TUE FINANCES OF TUB BOARD tas follows:—On July 1 tie amount standing to the poredit of the Board was $226,203 37, This amount, ‘with collections and receipts from various sources hup to August $1, suowed to the credit of the Board a 1 Of $320,838 12, while necessary payments made luring ihe same time placed the debt accouut at $118,117 51, leaving the balance on August 81 to the credit of the Buari $202,720 61, The committee further reported that they had \audited bills amounting to $3,846, meluding $2,000 for repatring pier 22 North river, ‘the reports oi the committees were adopted by the Beard and the recommeudations ordered to be carcied out by Ue proper oficera, ‘ Reports were received from Superintendent WEs- MPERV GUE in relation to the necessity Lor ¢ IMMEDIATE REPAIRS jon several docks, Wich, owing to their location and present, bad condition, should have @ preference. ier No. 23, foot of Beekman strect, Kast river, Su- ‘perintondeat Westervelt reports, ls 420 feet long and Yorty feet wide, ts devoted to heavy trade and is in terse bad condition. The westerly half is owned y tue city, and a porvion of that nalf tsleased to the :Fishmongers’ Association. The needed repairs will cost about $1,500. of which tho lessees of the east- erly half are willing to pay thetr share. The Board etcectes, the crintendent to have the repairs arte, In relation to pier No. 6 East river (Coenties slip), {the Superintenient reports that the other end is Mpadly broken oe.ow the water line, and that the beams project out frou the end of the picr. One-hail is ‘owner by the city, aud tho necessar, palrs, parob: ng and arena Wu cost $1,100. ‘rhe Superinten- ;dent was directed to make the necessary repairs jalter effecting an agreeent with the owners of the other half to bear a proportion of the expense, The subject of repairing docks at the foot of ‘Twenty-third street, East river, and pler 19 East iriver was referred to the Executive Committee, ( ‘fhe £uperintendent was directed to have the piles ‘placed out from pier 22 North river, by the lessee, emoved at A cost not to exceed $400, { District Supermiendent KEYSER, reported that the tpler at the foot of ‘Thirty-seventh ‘Sstrect was rapidly psettting, and that the tunbers were rotten. Tue sub- \Ject was referred to tue Exccutive Cominittee. A PE\ITION FROM MEKCHANTS doing business in Little West Twelfth street was re- {ceived complatuiny of the condition of the pier and jbulkhead at the .oot of the street and of the obstruc- Tions Almost continually kept there by private par- ities, Io answer tw the aera, the District Superin- jteudent was directed to remove the obstructions and Superintendent Wester velt to make an estimate ‘of (he cost for repairing. Tue proprietors of { THE GRALS ELEVATOR OBSTaUCrION ton the Cock foot of Twenty-fifth street, Bast river, oes igite the Board, asking that the order of the ‘Board for tho removal of thelr eievater be suspended, and Laat they be permitted to coniinue the elevator funder the direction of the Board. On motion of Mr, Henry the application wes denied. The subject, he paid, had been thoroughly examined by the Execu- live Committee, they had recomamencded the removal tn he believed tn sustatning the committee, je The owners appeared aod asked to be heard. They xplaincd the iocation and size of the clevator, aad jgaid thai tt would cost them a great deal to transact their business without 16, ‘ Commissioner W vob said {i was not for the Board |to consider wheihor ib would interfere with private ‘businces; lt was an obstruction jt should be re- moved, The president, Mr. AGNEW, said that those per- manent obstructions on the docks had become a ig‘cat nuisance ant people are asking why the Com- Uuissioners did not pave them removed. A begin- bring must be made, aad as tiis particular case had ‘been examined nto very fully the Board had deemed Mt best to deny the petition, The owners ende» vored to show the Commuission- ‘ers that (hey could wanage to have their elevator ‘Placed on @ track and roll it owt of the way when Mot in use. The Commissioners discussed the mat- ter fully, but were inexorable, and the denial of the appl jon was contirmed, { ‘Tue proprietor of the \ STONE-HOISTING DERRICK “on the dock foot of Jane street presented a petition ito be allowed to retain the derrick. Comsisstoner HeNkyY opposed the petition on the ground that he ‘was 1n favor of a xeneral law. The sudject was re- Merred to the Executive vommittee, ( Commissioner W sop introduced a reeolution, sup- Plemen ary to tht adopted at the last meeting, re- Autriag EXTUA WOODEN PLATFORMS ‘to be lifid on the docks where horses ate used, al- xecting that where such platforins were impractica- ‘ble on account .f | mited space persons owning and using horses be iejntred to pay one dollar per day and aa up the auger holes, The resolution was , iT.) WAS appointed assistant en- incer on the recommendauwion of Generai McClellan, ‘Kngineer-in-Cln Plans for new systems of docks were submitted y Mr. Henry Gurner, Captain of: Engineers, and by John A. Parke: th reat Westera Martne In- Burance Compan”, ‘or Audrew Scott, ‘The plans were ordered on file and submitted to Aho Engmeer-in-C het. THE Q:TY OF THE SEA. s of the Staten Island Comimission—Im- provements in Prospective. The stated meeting of chis organization was hela * yesterday at Adam's fiotel, Tomkinsvilie, 8. 1., for the purpose of receiving the reports of working ‘committees, and the transaction of other business, Mr. Erastus Brooks presided, and the meeting was attended by all the prominent and wealthy property owners on Staten Island. ‘ The CHAMMA™ said he was glad to sce such an Attendance of gentlemen atl interested in the sub- fect under consideration. No one could deny the fact that Staten Isiand would in a very short time become the favorite resurt of all New Yorkers de- siring Suburdan Lomes, and it was their intention to Improve the tsland and thus pioueer the way to this estab le end. A letter was read by Mr. W. B, Duncan stating that the commission would henceforth meet at No. 19 Nassau street. A serics of resolutions relative to the rules of tne society, read at the last meeting, Were then read and auopted. Mr. C, H. HAMILTON proposed the appointment of & committee, consisting of one member from each town, for the purpose of conferring with the De- parment of Parks relative to the establishment of a public park on Staten Island. He adverted to the advantages such an improvement would bestow on the inhabitants, Plenty of sites could be obtained for the establishment of a park, and if established it Would be almost as extensively patronized as those ‘vf New York and Brookiyn, The island was very fine as vegards scenery, and the park would be an additionai attraction to scores of people seeking de- Aivable country homes, A letter was received trom Mr. J. A. Green advis- ing the commission to secure the services of Mr. F. {, Olmstead to prepare plans for the Improvement of tho island. The report of the committee on roads, st-cets and avennos was then read. ‘The roads were deacriied as being in a very bad condition and j Inadequate ‘to facilitate expeditious travel- Im The road on the east side of Stapleton land- {ng resembled a monntam pass. More streets were necessary, while afew one and wide avenues would improve the various localities and advance the value Df property. sor # place like Staten Island the ave- or recone a between town and town equate, ment should be immediately renters SR HABTOVe: The Commitee on ‘transportation and Communt- tation reported tat the avenues of communication between New York and Jersey City were extremely Hofective, Ib Was proposed to increase the pumber of stoumers plying between New York and the (Hand and also to vonstruct a bridge and a ratiroad to New Jersey, which would relieve the evils com- plaiw ol, The committee recommended that a proparcd and presented io the Legislature, fhe mectus thou udourned. /Meeti NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET, THE NATION'S LEGACIES. Paying Peunsions to the Natioa’s» Cripples— The Widew’s VPittnace the Orphan's Scanty Kemuneration—Sceuos tu and Aleut the Pension Ofiice. During the past three days the oMces of Colonel George M. Van Buren ana General Lawrence, United States Pension Agents, have been besteged by crowds of maimed men, widowed women and orphaned children, all eager to get tie small allow. ance which ts semi-annually meted out to them by @ generous (?) republio for having lost an arm or 4 leg, or, where women or children offerea up the lives of thelr husbanas, fathers and brothers upon the altar of her defence at the hour of her greatest porll, At Colonel Van Buren’s office, in the basement of the Sub- ‘Treasury, corner of Wali and Nassau streets, the officers, soiiiers, and male orphans receive their pensions, while the widows and female orphans are paid at the office of General Lawrence, in the base- ment of the Custom House, At the former place the pensioners commence gathering about the office as early as two o’clock in the morning, and it is sald some actua! leep about the door and on the steps of the Sub- jury all night so that they may be the firston hand in the morning, evidently believing im the old proverb that the “BARLY BIRD erry THE WORM,’ and os many of them havé employment of some kind they are naturally very anxious to catch the pe- cuniary reptile before the hour of the commence. ment of their daily toll arrives, But this 1s not the reason which Pee all of them to desert their places of habitation at such an unusual hour of the night and take up their nocturnal upon the ape of Uncle Samuel's bij money box.” Many of them are ratier hare castomers and sped every cent they get within twenty-four hours of the time when it first tickles their paling. ‘This class of men hang about the door, as above stated, for hours before the office opens, and as soon as the pension agent or any of his clerks make their appearance “go for them’’ “and importune them incessantly until they get their money, when they “strike # bee line” for the nearest gat 7 Pp, and, in company with their iriouds, spree G ( WAY. If these parties would only wait till later in the day they would all be walted upon satisfactorily, and there would not be half the jam and confusion which ia now experienced about the office every moruing, There is always @ tremendous rush from early in the morning until about half-paat two in the afternoon, when tue clerks succeeded in pa. ying or all who were present, after which they have bat littio to do, although the office is Kept open until late in the Svening. Colonel Van Buren Is exerting himself as mnch as Possible to pay oif all the mon a8 soon aa it can be done, He has eight clerks, all of whom WORK LIKE TROJANS from six o'clock in the morning until the same hour in the evening. Owing to & regulation recently adopted by the government, which requires the pen- sion agent to give each person a check payable at the Sub-Treasury instead of the greeubacks, the amount of lavor to be perform by the agent is greaully _ increased, but = notwithwstand- ing this Colunel ‘an Buren ad on Monday 440 persons (which is seventy-flye more than was ever paid before in one Say), disbursing $2,200. Tuesday he paid upwards of three han- dred, among whom he disbursed $1,800, and yester- day and day before he paid 588, disbursing $32,000. ‘The forty cents which were formeriy required of the pensioner for necessary papers, affidavits, &c., is now paid by the government, greatly to the delight of the poor svldier. In the future, too, tue government will pay the pensions quarterly, instead of sem!-annually, as bas been the custcm ever since the war closed. Gian the olfice of General Lawrence, in the Cusiom ouse, A VERY DIFFERENT SIGnT is presented from that seen at the Sub-‘reasury. Here, a8 before stated, all the female wards of government, residents of the city of New York, con- ‘egate every six months to recotve their pittances, ‘he law requires each and every femaie pensioner to bring with her two witnesses to swear that she is the identical Mra. Jones, Smith or Robinson, and that she 1s or was the wife of thy identical Jones, Smith or Robiuson who lost his life while serving his beloved country in suchfand such regiment. Of course this arrangement necessitates the gathering of a much larger number of persons than would otherwise be required and the consequence is that an immense nuinber of women, ¥ all kinds and de- ription, block up the sidewalk and crowd into the court yard of the grim-looking old granite Custom There were Monday 356 persons paid. which, under the two witness system, required the presence of 1,088 womurN. Among the crowd were Some tn rags and some {n tags, And some in velvet gowns, although it must be confessed there were few of the latter. ‘There were poor old, feeble, gray-headed matrons, upon whose brow sorrow and trials had left many traces, crowded together and jostled among younger and middie aged persons, Whose sorrowful face and widow's weeds told Piuiner than any words of human tongue could portray the almost crushing sorrow and grief that Would, despite themselves, force itself upon them Whenever they were reminded, ag in this case, of hum who had been dearer to them than life itself, but who had perished upon some far off Soathcern battle-fleid, and left them to grope their way through acold and unsympathizing world, unguided aod unprotected. ny of these poor womon, like the male pen- stoners, gather around the office at half-past three or four o'clock in the moraing, and, that as many as posible may get their pension in time to be at their work at tho usual hour, General Lawrence opens his office at six A. M. and employs as many clerks as he can possibly manage. About $16,000 are disbursed here daily atuong neuriy 350 person: TSE CFFAL CONTRACT, Fort HAMILTON, Sept. 8, 1870. To THE EpITOR OF THE HxeRaLp:— Your issue of the 5th instant contains a communt- cation from G. A. Carter, Vice President of the New York Rendering Company, written, evidently, with @ good deal of care and at considerable length, and calculated to mislead and deceive the public as to the extent of the lability of that company and its employés for the manner in which they have dis- posed of the dead animals and offal removed from the city during the past sammer. Mr. Carter, after reciting with pecatiar minute- ness what he represents to be the specifications and the exact terms of the contract, remarks that “thia 1s the gist of the contract,” But 1 beg leave to add that, while his quotation is found to ve a very exact of copy the contract in other respects, yet tnere 13 & good deal of ‘gist in the very few words which he seems to have accidently omitted from his extract—~that is, with reference to the kind of vessels that shouid be employed 1a the removal of this offal, viz., such as shoula be “propelled by steam power.” The prac- Uce has been, 1a fact, to transport most of the ma- terial by sailing vessel —an old sloop—which, de- scending with the ebb tide, deposits ner load usu- ally at the last of the ebb or at the beginning of the ood tide, the inevitable co nuequenos of whieh is the casting of the entire contents of the cargo upon the shores of the bay; wuereas, with the expendi- ture by the company of the small amount required for a steam tug and acompliance with the terms of the contract in this respect, the deposit could easily be made at the first of the ebb, when the materiai, instead of drifung into the harbor, woul be carried to sea Mr. Carter ' further says:—"Our boats proceed beyond Sandy Hook bar before # carcass is thrown overboard In every instance.” ‘Tis is untrue, and there is an abundance of evidence, which will be furnished at the proper time, to show that their usual place for eno t 18 at least six or seven miles inside of San ook. He adds that he does not deny that they have “seltish mottves,” but claims that, “not sparing expense, or hesitating to adopt whatever improvements science or mech nics could suggest, We (the company) are entitled at least to the respect of our fellow citizens and the countenance and ad- vice of the health authorities.” This, to say the least, 18 sheer nonsense. Let them almp! employ @ steam tug and dump at a suitable piace and at a proper stage of the tide, and tne aimiculty will be removed at once, and the adoption of any other means or “Improvements which science or mechanics may suggest!’ will be quite unnecessary. But the fact is, the company seem to have becn desirous of performing this service in the most offensive man- ner, for the purpose, as has frequently heretofore been alleged, and which would appear to be con- firmed to a certain extent by the published com- munication of their Vice President, of compelling the authorities, if possible, to yield to certain ar- rangements and suggestions of the company for “rendering” at thetr depot in the city. T have no desire, 11 vance of the legal proceed- ings, to enter into a newspaper discussion of the pee involved in this matter; but 1 consider it to eminently proper, so far as the public interest ts concerned, that the facts should not be allowed to be concealed or misrepresented, and 1 therefore send you this statement and respectfully request tts. publication. oc. W. A NEWARK GARROTING CASE, In Newark a few eveniogs ago, while an elderly Jady, the proprietress of a small candy store in Ferry street, between Madison and Jefferson streets, was passing along Ferry street, when near the Newark and New York bridge, she was suddenly attacked by astalwart young rudian, whose evident intention was torob her. Grasping her by the neok with one hand he was about rifling her pockets when a group of citizens hove in sight and the scoundrel flea. He Was subsequentiy arrested by & policeman, who, however, seemed afraid to take his prisoner to jail. Wile rapping for assistance he let him glide out of hisclutcies. ‘Phe people in the neighborhood are greatly incensed at the alleged loose, WU not cowardly conduct of te officer. he | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Want Sir Tuvrsvay, Sept. 8-6 DULNESS, Wall street was again very dull to-day. There was little speculative dispoultion on the part of (ne mass cEN, | of dealers at the Stock Exchange pending the cloud | New Orieans econsols, uid, 73 a 75; do issue railroad | overhanging Europe, Lace tn the day there was & rather cheerful feeling, owing to the purchase by the governinent of three millions of bouds—a disburme- ment of the Treasury resources which was quite un- expected by the street, but was immediately taken a4 an indication that the Secretary will uso his powers, 80 far as consistent with his general duties, to avert the usual fall stringency of the money mar- ket, The policy of the administration is alleged to be shaped go as to prevent any clamor in the country on the score of hard times pend- ing the interval to the election, We leave the elucidation of this point to the political writers, and simply refer to tt as among the on dils of Walt street. It will be found, however, we think, that Secretary Boutwell, in carrying out the plans of President Grant tor a steady reduction of the public debt, is disposed to encourage activity in business allover the country, in order that there may bo & hesrty co-operation on the part of the pubiic tn rats- ing the requisite revenues of the government. Here at New York the importers have entered into large engagements, owing to the low ruling of gold, and the Secretary is not disposed to check a movement which is bringing in such handsome returns to the government, The customs receipts to-day were in the vicinity of $900,000, gold, and the average of the past few weeks bas been about $600,000 aaily. It 18 easy to understand, therefore, that the government, in promising to make business active this fall by keeping money easy, 8 only providing for a mainte- nance of those snperabundant revenues which have been the characteristic of General Grant’s adminis- tration, and which have been applied so faithfully to the reduction of the national debt that the obit- gation ts disappearing at the rate of ten millions per month, It was this reduction of the national debt by three millions to-day, and the generally hopeful situation of our national finances, that robbed gold of much of tho strength which it would otherwiso have shown on the eX hibit of customs payments for the day; for the feeling was prevalent that the gold so going into the Sub-Treasury would certainly come out again at no very remote day should the exigencies of legiti- mate business require the Treasury Department to render its programme symnictrical in the matter of purchases of bonds and sales of gold. At the same time the situation abroad was regarded as more promising of peace, and hence gold, which before the Board sold as high a3 11494, steadily decliued to 118%, and then fluctuated rather feverishly back to 114%, closing dually at 118%, witha very dull mar- ket. ‘Tuc course of prices is shown In the table:— veces 114% 1 BM. 2P.M. SP. In the gold loau market the rate rauged from five per cent for carrying to 1-64 for borrowing. ‘Ihe European steamer tock Out $56,000 in spesie. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were aa fol- lows:— dull, ‘The ales were 6 basls low inlddling for Octo- Gold cleare «$64,354,000 | for‘ at hse; 10 ve. for Novernber at Wige., and 100 do, for Gold balance: 1,995,495 | Lecember at li je. We append the cloaing quotations: Currency bala 1,284,205 Uplands Modite % hite th f gold Figida, Mnphin Oveans Te r¢ | te of go! "Voy id he Orleans, Toray, Its only proper to add that while the rate of gol Se Ee ue one a 8 loans was in a few iustances found on the carrying | Good ordinar +. 16g 16g r side, the demand for the Clearing House was very | Low middita, 18 Is by 19 sharp, and in the great bulk of business to-day tue a” a Z 3 A 14 1% Rio was quiet, but holders were Tate favored the holders of.gold, i thelr views. We heard of nosales., Other GOVERNMENTS STRONG. The offerings to the governinent amounted to over $5,800,000 bonda, which fact produced a heavy mar- kot until it was known that a million in excess of the amount advertised for had been accepted, The elect was @ stroug reaction, and prices at the close were tho highest of ihe day, a3 follows:—United States currency sixes, 111% o 11134; do., 1881, registered, 114 a 114%; do. do., coupon, 114 a 114%; do. five-twenties, rogistered, May and Novomber, 111) 9 1114; do. do., 1862, cou- Pon, do., 11234 a 11254; do. do., 1864,,do. do., 11135 & 11145; do. do., 1865, do. do., 11134 a 11144; do. de., registered, Jannary and July, 110% a 110%; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 1101f a 110'g; do. do., 1867, do. do., 1104 & 11034; do, do,, 1868, do. do., 110%/ a 11034; do. ten-forties, registered, 106% @ 100; do. do., cou- pon, 106 a 1066, MONEY Easy. The money market was more abundantly suppited, the effect of tho government purcuase of bonds being quite perceptible in the less urgent demands of lenders as to raies, wilch ranged from four and five per cont on government collaterals, to flve and six per cent on stocks, Discounts were unchanged. Foreign exchange was without essential change in nominal quotations, but sales out of second hands were reported at concessions of an eighth to a qnar- ter per cent from the leading bankers’ figures. STOCKS DULL AND STRUNG, The stock market was dall, particularly in the forenoon, when there was very little doing, but with asteady feeling. In the afternoon the appearance on the sireet of some of the acknowledged clique leadérs, together with the heavy purchases by the Government, stimulated considerable animation, and prices, on @ more active put still restricted busi- ness, advanced a half to three-quarters percent. At the close the street market waa tiinly attended, but the quotations were on an average up to the best of the day, The following were the closing prices at the last session of the Stock Exchange:—Canton Company, 6233 bid; Consolidation Coal, 26; Cumpber- land Iron, 37; Western Onion, 345 @ 3434; Quick- silver, 5a 7; Mariposa, & @ 8; do. preferred, 10 a 104; Adams Express, 6514 a 6645; Wells-Fargo Ex- press, 1244 bid; do., scrip, 24% a 234; American Ex- press, 4014 @ 41; United States Express, 40% a 41:4; Pactflo Mall, 40% a 40%; New York Central consolidated, 9574 a 96; do. scrip, 915 a 91%; Erie, 28 a 23%; Harlem, 133 bid; Reading, 96%; Michigan Central, 11844 bid; Lake Shore, 9234 a 925,; Iiilnots Central, 1353 @ 137; Cleveland and Pitts- burg, 1063; a 10574; Ohicago and Northwestern, 824 bid; do. preferred, 8844 a 884¢; Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis, 793 bid; New Jersey Central, 1033; a 10844; Rock Istand, 1133; a 1133; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 61% a@ 6255; do, pre- ferred, 79% a 793; Toledo Wabash and Western, 513g @ 51%; do. preferred, 76 bid; Fort Wayne, 945 bid; Ohicago and Alton, 112% bid; do. preferred, 1124¢ a 114; Ohio and Mississippi, 84: a 3434; St. Louis and Iron Mountain, 44% bid; Del ware, Lackawanna and Western, 100% a 101; Erie, 33; a 3%; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 11334 911434; do. preferred, 116.a 116; Colambus, Ohicago and Indiana Central, 17% 0 1774. THE HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES, The extreme fuctuations in the leading specula- live shares were as follows:— Y. Central consolidated Milwaukee and St. Paul ‘preferred. 80% 10 Onio and Mississippi + Bie B44 Pacific Mall.......... ~_ 40%, SOUTHERN SECURITIES IRREGULAR. In the Southern State bonds there was little doing. The Tennessees were steady, the old North Caro- nas strong and the South Carolinas weak. Tho following were the final street quotations for the generat Sontuern list:—Tennessee, ex cou- pon, 62 @ 6244; do, mew, 60% a@ 6034; Virginia, ex coupon, 67 a 673;; do., new, 67 & 69; do, registered stock, old, 543; 2 55!4; Georgia sixes, 84a 86; do. sevens, 914,292; do. sevens, old, 90 a 92; North Carolina, ex coupon, 50a 5134; do. funding, 1866, 37a 40; do. do., 1868, 34 a 86; do. new, 23a 29; do., special tax, 231, a 24; Missouri sixes, 90a 905;;d0., Hannibal aud St, Joseph, 9014 a 9034; Louisi- Ana Sixes, 72.473; do., new, 66 a 68; do. levee sixes, 74 075; do. do. eights, 87a 83; do, penitentiary sevens, 75 @ 79; do, railroad eights, 84a 87; Alabama fives, 70 a 72; do, eights, 1004; @ 101; do. rail Toad eights, 95298; South Carolina sixes, 80 a 85; aq, new, January and July, 68 a 70; do. do, April and October, 70 a 75; do., registered stock, | old, 708 75; Arkansas sevens, 70 a 74; Mobile and Ohio Railroad, sterling, 78 a $0; do. iaterest cights, { 10 a 72; Misals tppi Contral Ratlroad, firat mortgage, sovens, 75 a 80; do. second do., eighis, 65.470; New Orleans and Jackson, first mortgage, 82 a 84; do. second, 70a 74; Memphis and Charleston Ratirosd, first mortgage, 85 a 86; do, second, 72 a 74; do. stock, 30a 58; Greenville and Columpbla Railroad, guaranteed by South Carolina, 57a 60; Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed by Georgia, 70 a 75; Memphis City sixes, 66.457; Savannah City sevens, 83 a $5; #ixes, 70.4 72; do. now sevens, 72 @ T4, MISCKLLANKOUS. The earninga of the Central Pacific Ratlroad for the mouth of August, as announced by ieiegrapa from Sacramento, were $806,040, The following shows the results of to-day's bust- ness at the Sab-Treasury ip this city: Gold rocet pts... .. 5 + 81,040,200. Gold payments. 1,100,742 Gold balance, 428,961 Currency rec 1,676,220 Currency paymen 922,1 Currency balance. 12,584,935 Custoins .... eer ses 891, SALES AT THE NEW YONG $1036 EXGUATE. Thursday, Sept. S—10:15 A. Me bds. nk J uly | . 2 1000 Va6's, Bi old.... 68 800 2000 Cen Pacific g be.. 883; 60 Pan: 1000 Tol & Wab 2d m... 86° 200NJ MW CHRIGKR 7's, 974 200Ml 000 do... 98 40 Chio 100 Clev & P 3d m, 9 = «118 Del, 1500 Chic & Alt inc bd 933g 900 5000 Chic & Mil lat mtg 90 100 1000 Lake Shor be 2856 23 8 hs Cont Nat » 105 BD 16 Bauk of Commerce. 12336 100 100 Weat U Te! 0 Biis 100 100 100 t00 100 One o’Clack P. M 100 shs Erle RE. 10000 N ¥ G 86 1200 Bit pref. ‘¢ WLS 0 Wella-Kargo Exep. 9% 100 60 U 8 ixpresa Oo. a” i WONYCon&HRR.-? 95 200 Del, Li ity do... .heteall O54 84 $01 Harlem RR......... 1H STREET QUOTATIONS. Malf-past ive o ia Bt 47, NWentorn at * NJ Central. COMMERCIAL REPORT. Tuorapay, Sept. 7-6 Y. M. ‘Tho market for this staple was dull, the business being oontined to small Io's to supply the present wants ot Corron. spinners, an prices were heavy aud lower, were fair, holders generally velng anxions to realize. and 6 on speculation, inds were dil and unchanged. We quote:--Kio, ordinary cargoes, Lo. a I4ye.: fair do. Mie. a lbc.; good'do., 1bige. a Nee. a les extremes Yor loin Mees a lh MWdge. 443 bbls, flour, 100, do. 26,637 bushels wheat, 43,250 corn, ats, 12,620 do. rye, ant 0 do. malt ‘fhe | flour market was — dul d_pricom were The sales comprised about (109 bbl, of wistoh 7,000 for shipment at BS a B20 foreatra State. Southern tonr was slow of sale and prices Rye for 01 favored buyers. Sales 450 bla, ices were heavy. Sales 160 bbis. For The offerings The sales were only 664 bales, of which 648 were for spinning For future delivery the market was was dull and ‘D meal the mar- uit, and the antes were confined to susalt the cngaat itera a a and boms. BUGAK.—ihe market for raw was pnasably active, the Inquiry being chiety from refiners. and prices were ly at (Yia quotatious: the olforings were stil ‘the sales were 90 bhda. at Dic. w 105 e z i g common reGnil fining, 9540. wo choice grocery, and boxes), 9c, a Bigee a 9 rr u ° Lge. jm ‘orto Rico—Refining ec. @ ¢a.; do, grocery grades, 97,0. 0 ILyc, Mesars. C. Amann & Co. made tho flock tot hy Se folowas a8 bids, 119,685 boxes, 605,227 1 0. vibton Carella waa dalla 8 @ 9%, for old and new. Rangoon was qui a 140. BieaRinr.“The busivews was light, owlng to the acar-ity of dosirable grades, tor which prices ‘were bra. Common to prime were quoted at Ibo. a 1! £x08.—Grage were dull and nomial at formor prtoas. Of Caloutta linseed we ucart of co further gales; prices were unchanged, LOW,-sthe demand was very light. Small sales were ie do ak 4 ana c. Wutakry.—Receipts, 811 bbls, The market was dull, the demand being light, and with contmued (air offerings, prices were heavy sud fower. There were sold uid) bbls. at Mo. a 9ue., clonlug ut about Sle. a L360. ELOPEMENT IN MISSOURI, (From the Hannibal (Mo.) Courter, Sept. 1.) Miss Mollic La Fevre, @ pretty French girl, sixteen ears old, stepdaughier of Mr. Jeff. Grifith, who lives in Bottom, two miles above Lisvon, Mo., eloped Jast Saturday night with Mr. James Wisdom, a dash- ing bachelor of thirty, ‘Lhe Fayette Banner says:— The story runs this by ‘They had fallen tn love and wanted to marry, The parents objected, think- ing the lady too young. Through the instrunentality oi third parties, however, it was arranged for them to run away, and last Saturday night was the time, Wisdom went to the house of a neighbor aud got a friend and two horses and tour pistols, and went about eight o'clock to the back side of Mr. Gridith’s garden and waited a few minutes, when the heroic girl, carpet-bag in hand, made her appearance, and swooned into the arms of her lover. Mrs. Grittt, Milas Moilie’s mother, had noticed that she had been quite busy troning and fixing up her things, Dat never suspected anything. At night there ‘Was company at Mr, Grulith’s, and after supper ticy were all busy talking and laughing, when Moilie wiispered to her mother that she would go up stairs and fix the beds. She went and brought her carpet #ack down and setitin the hal, She then, like a good girl, said to her mocher, “Ma, | havea headache, and if you have no objection J will walk out in the arden and cool of,” Ma, who waa very striet, gave her consent, and as Miss Nollie went through the hall she picked up her things and went straigit aud feli into the arms of her adorer. Sie was pluced on @ cet horse, and @ ride of one anda balf mie brought them to the Saltue city iaading ci the Mis- sourl river, where there was @ stout howwnan ready to row them, like Uillu’s daugiiter, O’er the waters. The accomplice of Wisdom took the horses and went back home, and committed the fur lady to thick darkness, her lover and the surging waters of the mighty Missouri. They crossed safely and found horses on the cther side, when a rapid ride of one title brought them to a parson, and they were salely made one. This is said to be the “slickesv’ rana- way maich that ever oceurred in Howara county, Aud 28 all parties are weil satisfied and really de- serving people, itis beloved that no one is “much et was auile duil, and prices were geverally nominal. Wo r 0.8 Mare... $5 5a 84 40 Superhue st 4508 499 Extra State. 40a 5 50 Cholaedo.... bh0a 600 Superiine WeScora, 4m 400 Extra do...... goa 5.0 xtra Minnesota 6 a0 Round hoop Ohio, shipping bri 650 Round hoop Ohio, trade braa 600 Farmil 700 6 60 650 725 900 5D Wa Goo 2 em pe? onsiderable quen- ‘The sales comprised about 75,000 bushels at vc. for re § 18 for pholep or new do. Corn was dull and lower. 49,000 bushels at 76c. a 78c. a ‘bie. for do. afta. ot of about 1,060 bushel 00 bushel Morris and Essex, 883 a 89; Bostem, Hartford and bas do. Englis) bronght wi 20, active for flour, and rates business trani |. The cha tog business wi trifle more active The angagoments were:—To Liverpool, per steamer, 45,040 Daahele wheat at 84d. and 1,000 bol. flour at 2s; grain room To London, 2,000 bbls, flour in nuiling vessels was held at 7d. at Sn. To Glasgow, per steamer, 2.00 bis. flour at 3s. 8d. To Bristol, 93500 bushe's wheat at wo cake and 60 bbls. four oa private ters were:—A bark to Glasgow, with about 500 bbl4, flour at 24, 6d. A bark (or the same voyage, with about 4,000 do. at the same rate, A brig to Tarragona, extra henry: pipe staves, at $55. A bark to Philadelphia, thence to flsi- nore for orders with 1,0W0 bbls. rude petroleum, nt 88. A British bark t tin the ritish Channel, with 4,200 quarters A bari to the Baitle, with ) bhis. petro 61, A bark to Bilboa, with to Elalnore, for orders, with 1,700 do., on private jerms; also a bark to Hamburg, with 2,000 bbls. dor, at 5a, Gowxies were dul, the demand bdeing light; but holders anticipating wn active demand soon, and Cloth 3 }ye. a Sijge.—the tely active at quite etendy c Wie. ; retatl lots, $1 a S0c. a 8c, ight from all cl of buyers, and the sales were cvniined to smail lota, at i 20c. for old and 25c. aBse. for new. Prices were steady, pecially for the better grades. HEMP.—No sales, except 5 ere quoted at Zhe. a latter price for Lorneo, HAY. ales on private terms, were reported. and Sremaine’ nominal at 12\c., gold, for Manila, 6c, » 6c. do. for jute, I ute ‘bu fo Sisai, and Vgc: do. for Yanpico, fn bond, were quot t which prices the last sales were ma ‘AGES. ‘The market was stilidulland hoavy. There ‘ag but littie demand, aad that was only for small lots, The We anote:— ed at 4c. a wi salos were unimportan’. Wn0 Crop. 3a 2B a 87 Muscovado, 30 a 4) uscodo, grove! Porto Rico,rereserse English I New Orleaas... Stock at dato, 15, ht : + 8u a $h 710 hhds. Cuba 4,671 do. Porta" Rioo, aud nda. AVAL SioLTA.—The demand for apirit only moderate and the sales were small, bi steady at 4c, for merchantable lots in ‘The offer were only inoderate, The sales were 80 bbis. at 400. n 4)! Caude turpentine remained dull and nominal. The mari for all kinds of rosin was dull, there being but ittie demand, yut pri turpentine wa: the market 5 wero steady for the low grades. Sales Sul bh strained at $2, 400 do, No.2 in lote at #2 19 a 2 40 and araall lots No. 1 within the range of #2 60a 83. We quote: — Birained, #2; No.2, $2 1) a 8440; No. 1 #25) a 6s 00; 0. 5 ale, 83 Tha $478; extra do. and window gine 8) a 97. Wie mington tar was dull and nominal at O1Ls.--Lingeed, in casks, was dull at 9ic, ¥92c. We heard of no sales of moment. Other ktads were dull at our last quotations. No sales. OILCAKE was quict, and prices were heavy and tower; 160 tons city Enst India were gold at $41, gold. Western was held at #44 with 843 bid. (REETEOLEUM. “The market for crude, tn bul was dull, vy and lower, closing with sellers at ldc. The demand was very light and we heard of no sules. On the creek the amount of business transacted was light, and with fair offer. ings prices were heavy and lower. Sales were made of 10,000 bbis. on the lower road at $8 40, seller's option, sixty days, and on the upper road. there werd sales made for the same delivery at about #335, There was no business reported in naphtha, which was quoted at 19',c. The market for refined off was quiet and heavy, and prices receded about '%o, per gallon, the market closing, however, steady at the reduction, The sules were 3,6W0 Dbis., on the spot and for September, at 2ée., and (rumored) two cargoes on private terms. Jobbing lots were milliag, moderately at 280, a 29c.—the latter price for prime white. ty Putiatelphin. the markot opened quiet at yosterday's closing prices, but anbsequently declined closed weak at about 2640, The salea wore 10,10 bbis., for September. at 2640. a 2I 26'gc., and 1,000 do., for October, on pefate terms. ‘PuovistoNs.--Recelpts, 160 bbls. beet, 68 packages cut ‘The amount of business transacted vy Reree were again epted, and subsequent- jut at the close there were seliers below #25 26. ‘The featern mess at $96 25 cash and $25 of Repverbers also Bib bbs, m lots, at a 425 75 for Western mens. For dressed hogs the demand was fair and prices, wore a meats and 119 do. lard. onl: sales were $540 bbis, the last half steady at 2c. 'a Le, for common to prime. Beef hans were quoted at 436, wiitont sales of moment. The market rd was quiet, but seliers generuily detnauded Cull pri were sold about 16) ackages pritne Weetern steal it was offered for ad 3 plember delivery ou 15 io. for October delivecy ww the extent of 50U tlerces ai hogs were quoted at 9c. x Wie, with arrivaisof 2,597 head, the bulk of which were for maiihtorers, For bee! the demand was hight, being only tor small loi, and prices were nominal, Smalh were made withia the range of #1250 a S16 for pinin do. Beet, in Usroes, was xtiil Cull, Prime n slow quoted at i o 181 siested spring, 81 Ol for unsound No, 2, #112 for choice do., No, 1, $1.35 © 4180 for mmber winter, $1 27 , ‘The sales were met 9c. bout former rates, kong, on lerms. The char- hurt,” and that peace will soon reign in that part of old Howard, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BrewER—HvNoLD.—At Trinity church, Brooklyn, N. Y., on Thursday, September 8, by the Rev. My. Miller, Mr. Jomn A. OXLEY Berwer, of Brooklyn, to Lovr eldest dauguter of tie law George Hunold, Esq., of the same place. No cards, How eLL—HoLmns,—On Wednesday, September 7, at the Oongregational church, New Village, L. f., Ws ry: Quis Holmes, Li. R. HOWELL to Miss ANNIA J, , daughter of the oiciating clergyman, No On Wednesday, Septomber 7, by tho Kev, #ather McEvoy, to Mary Jang Love, both of ils —LOYE. at St. Mary’s chu Janes J, Mas city. Kemer—Ware.—On Wednesday, Septem»er 7, at the residence of the bride's mother, by tie Rev. Dr, MoGean, Joun A. REMER to ELEANOR M. Wane, dsugiter of the late John P. Ware, all of this city. Suirad—VaLentine.—On Wedgesday, September 7, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rey. A. K. Sanford, Ferpinanp D. Sacri, of Cortianat, N. Y., to Jennie K. VALENTINE, of New York city. Cortlandt papers please copy. Bridgewater, Mass., on WILBAR—! BE.—At Thursday, August 25, by the Rev. Mr. Warla) Wixstow C. WILaaR to ARABELLA M. B daughter of the late William Beebe, “al of Bric water, Mass, Died. APNOLD.—On Wednesday evening, Septewber 7, at Staten het pens uafant daughter of IL, Lracy rnold, —On Wednesday, Sepieinber 7, of con- sumption, WILLIAM E., son of ard and Ann Bracken, aged 24 years, 10 months and 2 days, ‘Lhe relatives and triends of the family are respect. fully in’ d to attend the funerai, frou bis late resi- deuce, 401 East Sixth streot, this (Friday) alternooa, at two o'clock, Brow: On Thursday, Septem’ Srrona, son of Edwin and J, Mary 16th year of his age. ‘The re‘atives and friends of the family are invited to atcend the funeral, from tie residencs of his fa- thor, No. 133 West For lurd street, on Saturday aitefnoon, at three d'elodk. F CALLAGHAN.—On Wednesday evening, September 7, of heart disease, CORNELIUS UALLAGHAN, Of Currig Mallow, county Cork, Ireland, aged 29 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the deceased, and also of his brothers, Bartholomew and Mictaci, are ve- spectfully invited to attead the funeral, trom his late residence, No, 25%; Washington street, this (Friday) afteraoon, at two o'clock. CLAUKSON.—At Flushing, L. L, on Wednesday, September 7, AMELIA A., Widow of Samuei I’, k son, of New York, and daughter of the late ¥ F. Baker, in the 6dth year of her age. ‘rhe relatives and friends of the family are resp’ fully invited to attend the funeral, froin her iat: dence, on Saturday afterpoor Boats leave James slip at 11:30 I, and 1 P.M, and irom Thirty-rourth street at 11:45 A. M. aud 1:15 P.M. Carriages will be at depor, ConnEny.—Tho remains of tie late Dr. Edward Downes Connery will arrive from Wasi morrow. The funeral will take plice fron: deace of his son-in-law, James M. East Highty-seventh strect, between Tiurd and Fourth avenues, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘The friends of the family are respect/uily invited to attend, In Burlington, Vt., at the rest r 8, WILLIAM » Brown, lu the en he reais hehan, No. 137 ence of @ varents, on Wedaesiday morning, Septem- ber 7, FRaNncis J., youngest son of Patrick and Bridget Conway, of this city, aged1 year, 7 monihs aud relays ~ ~ ‘ Funera this (Friday) afternoon, In Durtin id severe iluess, eptember 7, H ¥ F. Connouiy, of New York cliy, in the 8ist year of lils age. ‘The rejatives and friends of the family, aiso the members of the Independent Friendsuip Association aud me:bers of Hudson Engine Company No. 1, are rexpeciiuily invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 489 West Forty-second street, on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock, Corcornan—On Wednesday, September 7, afier a long sickness, JOHN VoRCORAN, aged 62 years and 6 ae a native of Thomasiown, county Kilkeuny, reland. Friends of the sand and those of bis wife, Mary Hayne, ave respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 33 Vorty-eighth street, this (Friday) morning, at haif-past ten o'clock, with- out further notice, DUANE.—MARY F,, after a lingering iin Relatives anu fri 3 arc respectfully Invited to atiend the funeral, from her late residence, 227 Kast ‘Thirty-ninth street, this (Friday) morning, at balt- ast nine o'clock, to the Church of the Pominicans, xington avenue, corner of Sixty-filth strect, where ved wife of John Duane,- noon at one o'clock. KiNkne.—HACHEL ANNA KLINKER, Ganghter of inke Heury and Anua Kilnxer, aged 9 months sad The funeral will take from her tee residence, 748 ‘tenth avenue, coruer of street, this (Friday) aftemoen, at one o'clock. Lynes.—On Thursday, September 3, Louis Maur BIE, son of Eaward and Augusta Lynes, aged 1 year sods months, aie ‘ne relatives and are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the reabienes of iis parents, No. ford place, Brooklyn, MASSERVE.—On Wednesday, RINK MESSUKVB, September 1, Carma- Lg Ti years. ‘The relatives and frends are ba remy Invited bi Sig Lg ary from the ot ee . Mix, No, ales avenue, near this (Friday) afternoon, at two Oelock MONBO#.—At the residence of his son-in-law, Dougias Robiason, Orange Mountain, Jauksa Mon- ROE, aged 71 years, ‘The relatives and frienda of the Some, are re- quested to attend the funeral, from 123 West Four- Lrg itt ag on Satd:day morning, a6 halt-past al 0 c Muxeny.—On Thursday, September 8, Lerry Mvnruy, @ native of Batlinasios, county Roscom- mon, Ireland 38 years, Tue funeral will take place this (Friday) afternoon, at two o’c! in Broo! KD. Munaas a nara. September 8, Mra. Eurca- BETO MURRAY, Wile of mas Murray. Notice of funeral hereafter. McKenna.—On We September 7, Mra. CaTHeKINK MCKENNA, & ive of the parlan of Her friends are respectfully invited to attend tne Pre from i pedal Gyles A » Chats (Ir ay) afternoon -past ‘clock. RLSON.—On We iber 7%, after a onvho toads of tho taney are res invited iJ to attehd the funeral, from his ene ry Harrigon street, this (Friday) afternoon, af two o’cluck, % Bipemo,—-Op. retenth yo Soptember %, CHARLES IMMo, Sr., ag years. Tis irienids aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) aferaoon, at one o'clock, from bis Pgs residence, 821 Flushing aveaue, Brovklya, ‘Priest.—On Thurstay morning, September 8, Frepsaitc DOLLOND P’RiBst, iu the 8lat year of his age. Notice of the funeral hereafter. QuINN.--On Weanesday, Septemper 7, DANIEL QUINN, in the Slt year of his age. ‘The trieuds and relatives and those of his brother, John, also the justices and officers of the Marine Court and the members of the James Dunphy Asso- clation, are respectfully invited to attend the fune~ ral, from his lave residence, No, 410 Pearl street, oa Saturday alternoon, at two o'clock, Siations.- On Wednesday, September 7, Paiire C. SIMMONS, 10 tho 57th year of Lis age. Notice of funeral hereafier, SPavivind.—On Thursday, September 8, DANEEL SrauLpINa, the beloved husband of Slixabosa Spaulding, a native of the parish of Taverciare, couaty Westuneath, Ireland, i the 70th year of his ec. tia frionds and those of the family are reapoct- fully luvited to atleud the funeral, trom libs late reat- dence, 154 Degraw street. SUABRLAND.—At White Plains, N. ¥., on Thora day worniog, September 8, Mra, KLIZAuB te BSUTHER- wile of Lon, Edinund G. Sutherland, editor of N State Journal, aged 52 years, ral Will take place ut the family residence, on Saturday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. Relatives aud trlends of the family are Invited to attend. Sweerser.—On Wednesday, September 7, after a | stort illness, FANNI8 TANNER SWeETSER, Wife of Join 0, Sweotser and ae daughter of the late Henry S. Lanner, in tho 60th year of her age. Notice of fuueral to-morrow. TOOLE.—Qa Thoreday September 8, Wrontam Tooun, gor 99 years, ontas and 4 days, @ uallve oLarma hy roth. TR Pee Be ne ius of the family are respecttal invited to attend the faneral, from the residence of his gon- iyaw, John McClelland, 423 West Twenty-fourth Bireet, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Van Bront.—On Thursday, September 8, Lououn- ‘TIA, widow of lsvag Van Brunt, uged 63 years and 6. months, St waits) Any The Felatives and friends of the famfly, and of her sons, C, P. aud John O. Van Brunt, are respectfully Invited Lo attend the funeral, from the residence of her son John, 87 Cannon street, this (Friday) afters nvon, at hall-past one o'clock. “MQUSES, ROOMS, & 04 WANTED, SMALL, NICE HOUSE WANTED—CONTIANING or i) rcoma, or two Floors in a decent nei borhood ity or Brooklya, Addrevs, stating terms, 0. H,, Herald SSIONAL MAN WANTS A ROOM in # respectable family. State in reply number of sé and gouriemen iu the house, Address LEX, Herald ‘ par LEE A. HIGH sroor, HOUSE WANTED “ON Whar SIDR gr oily, ty 20 rooms: mood lucadion. rent MLB Le #1800, Apply to J. M. CHRISTALLER, Il add 17 Abingdon Square, YOUNG PROFE LADY AND TWO DAUGHTERS, OF THE HIGH- bility, desire to meet x’ party having @ tur- se to rent, aud who would board out the rent ta art. or whol; first class references exchanged. Address good rolerence i ‘Address 8. R, J. NAVE A LARGE DEMAND FOR FURNISHED AND unfurnmbed Houses. Parties having nice houses (and only such) witl please inform me. ROBT. OG. KICHARDA, i Broadway, corner Twenty-third street. j rent not to exceed olllee, WAXZED-A LARGE FURNISRED HOUSE, LO. cated betwoen Fourteenth and Fortleth stroots, St xtis and Lexington avenues; would board the owner; privilege of other bour ese A. W. J. Herald oflice. "WAXSTED-A GOOD SIZED SQUARE ROOM, IN A rivate family, withoat board between Fourth aad Sixth avenues, Eighth and Twentieth streets, by = young lady, Addvens, stating terms, A. C. eraid office. ANTED—A LARGE FURNISHED HOUSE (FOUR story), where mosc of the rent would bs taken In board, with privilege of a few select boarders: location from Nini to Twi nty-fourth strost, frum Fourth Wy Sixth avenue, Ad- dress &. F., raid office, ANTED-—ONE HALY OF A i modern irprovements, on west side, by a respectabio family ; state terms and particulars, Address A. E., Uerald oli W ANTE ,-A HOUSE, IN A RESPECTABLE NELGH- borhood, below Fifty-uinth street, furnished with car- Pye and gn Oxtures; reat wot over 1,500, Address 8. 7. $., erald ollie \V TANTED—A SMALL FOUSE, IN A FIRST RATA neighborhood, furgiahed or unfurmehed; the rent must be moderate ; to be ocvunied by a gentleman and hie wife; no children, the best refercuces given, Address box 4,560 Fost oftice, : WANTED—A FULLY FURNISHED TOUSE, IX GOOD Jocation, between Fourth and Seventh avenues, uot above Twenty-third street, Addrosa, stutiug terms, J, Le Boy Dox 8.061 oat of . V TANTED. ‘one ¢ housekeeptug cl KEBPING, Herala office. “WASTED, FURNISE ‘Twantieth to Sixtieth nnos, with the privilege of pur ‘exceed 1,500 por year. Ad. hed for HOUSE, “LOCATAD ot, Fourth and Sixth age. asin Jiure, rent not tw x 8,402 Pont office, ANTED—FOR A STRICTLY PRIVATE FAMILY OF five, an clogant House; rent no object; do uot want a boarding hou: be references and security given if ve- t Twenty-third streat. a , A FURNISHED OR UN- Fourth aud Sixth avenues yeancoad und ‘hirty-fo J 8300 per month, Address LL2QPOLD STARK, NO. 26 GRAND STRER L4 sito Lord & Taylor's, finvorter of Ttalian, German, Eng. lsh and French Chromos, Engravings, Lithographs, Olt Paintings, &c.. &c. Vaumepartouts, black waluut, carved and gilt Framen of every descriytion mada to order; wliole- tale and rotafl @ solemn requiem mass will be Oiered for the repose of _her soul, and thence to Calvary Cemetry, EaRLy.—On Thursday, September 8, ANNIE EARLY. ‘The relatives and friends of the famliy are respect- fnily invited to attend the funeral, from he ato residence, No. 90 Tenth avenue, on Saturday after- LOOM, at one o'ciock. Fogarry.—On Governor's Island, on Taosday evening, September 6, GkeoRvE T. Fogarry, aged 53 ears. YY Relatives and friends of the deceased are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, row his late rest, dence, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, The steamer Henry Smith wil} ieave pler 43 North river, at 12:45 P.M, and pier No. 1 Bast river av 1:14 Fox.—At Yonkers, on Wednesday, Septemper 7, ELLEN Fox, wife of George Fox, ‘Gardner."” Relatives and frienas are invited to atiend tho funeral, from her late residence, Schoot street, Yonkers, tia (Friday) morning, at ten o'clock. remains wili be taken to Fishkill, ¥., lor inter ment, GuRNEY.—On Wednesday, September 7, ELtza- BETA P., wife of Thgmas W. Gurney, in the 359th year of age, The relatives and friends of the family are ro- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 42 Lewis street, this (Fridey) after- noon, at two o’clock, without further notice, HALL.—On Wednesday, September 7, Mrs. Caria. RINE A. WALL, wife of Gilbert B, tale, in her 32d year. The friends of the family will attend the frneral, from No, 267 West Houston street, this (Frisay) after: noon, at two o'clock, HeNpete.—On Tuestay, September 6, Junta 8. GeRnexr HENDRIE, In tie 2st year of yer The relatives ana friends of the fu Specttully invited to attend the fu (Friday) afternoon, at one o’cive Presbyterian church, Fifty-sixih sue way. Howr.—On Thursday, September 8, M. Ife wife of William W. Howe and youu the late William H. Walton. The relatives and friends are invited to a'tond funeral, irom her late residence, 7 ar J t, nea x, jangliser of | teenth sirect, on Saturday aftorno. 4 (an.—tha Taureday, Sep MARBLE MANTELS, _ nike ARBLE AND MARBLEIZED MANTELS, OF THI latent tinported, patterns: Monuneain fieadstones ab A. KLABER, slcam marble work t Eighteenth etreet, near Third a ARBLTIZED SLATE MANTEL3—RIGH AND Bb. itt wad gant designs, from $9, $1 LS, ou. STEWART & CO. '60s sixth aes wvesa Phleay-tl er KLABER & CO., MARBLE WORKA, 317 TO 228 West Fifty-first atreet, between Broadway and Eighth e.—Marbie and Marbleized Mantels, Monuments, davones of superior workmanship ; in the city. WASTEDIA FIRST CLASS HOUSE, 9) FEET FRONT, between Thirtieth street and the Park and Fourth aud Sixth avenues, for cash customer. NOTT & CO., 10 Pino street. TED—A SMALL HOUSE, ENGLISH BASEMENT Y rally lozated, abowe Twenty-third atract ; 5,or would reat one, un-urnished, for © years. Address, with full particwars, GKAN- GER, box 694 Post oflice. yy aera FoR IMMEDIATE PURCHASERS, TWO Uonses on Murray Hill; would prefer to haya them adinining, but not ease idreas linmediaiely POT TR BROTHER: 5 WASTED, TO HIRF—FOR A TERM OF YEARS, Hi furnished Bourdiag House. Address PALMER, Kiugh, No. 6 Wail wireet, stating size, location PURCHASE—A DWBLLING HOUS rn improvements, betweea Tenth au ad Fourth Address, with description of , Herald otlee, nd Sixth avenues, for about premises, BONE ASTROLOGY. CLAIRVOYANT Amai i WHO HAS NO EQUAL IN Ali who are sick or in, trouble ‘should con- overs; but wilh oa erious troudle, {CAL AND BUSINASS OLATR reams and futors; shows ta a west steook