The New York Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1870, Page 9

DISASTER IN PASSAIC VILLAGE, ¥. J. Destructive Fire Yesterday Morning— One Man Killed and Several Badly Injured. ‘rhe nocturnal quiet of Passaic village, on the Erie Ratlway, was disturbed about half-past one yester- day morning by the shrill ery of “fire,” and the lurid glare overspreading the business portion of the place betokened it no false’ alarm. “Passaic 1” 1s ‘the only fire apparatus tle place can boast; but with their old hand engine—formerly the property of No. 6, of Brooklyn—they are considered equal to any ordinary emergency; s0 quickly as possible this company had their machine on the road, and although but few on the rope they ‘succeeded in Teaching the conflagration in @ very short time, ‘The fire was in a building situated on the east aide of the main street, in the most closely built locality gf the village. The back of the lots here touch the river, and from the street to the water 1s a declivity Of some fifteen or twenty feet within the depth of ‘the lot. When the engine reached the fire thero ‘were but five or six in charge, and it was danger. ous:for that number to attempt to take thelr two - ton engine down the declivity to the river. But they tried it, and were succeeding well until when, about half way down, a portion of the tongue broke off and the men lost all control of the machine. Down it went, smashing into a stable at the foot of the declivity, until stopped by the wheels coming in contact with one of the core it timbers, One of the firemen, named Cornelius Norman, a German, unmarried, about twenty-three years old, here met @ shocking deatn, His head was caught between the wheel and the timber and wrenched around suddenly, so as to completely break his neck, ‘killing him instantly. Besides this is skull was crushed and his nose partially broken off, Anotheg of the fremen, a young man named Isaac Demares§ ‘was also struck by the wheel and had his leg broken, besides sustaining some very serious braises. One or two of the other members of the company in charge of the engine wé&e also con- siderably bruised. From the position in which the engine was lodged, and the almosi criminai apathy of the bystanders, it -was some ume be.ore enough members of the com- pany arrived to extricate the machine from its tangle, aiepone of the body of thetr dead comrade and 4 to wor! By that time the entire building was in flames and ali that could be done was to prevent any further spread. uring the heat of the fire, when the whole struc- ture was one mass of flames, the figure of a man was seen at a second story window and then bunglingly ‘to throw himself headlong into the street. His name ‘was Christian Graver, and it seems he had been on a Spree and had just gone to bed a little while omnes and it was not unt he had nm seriously burned on the head and breast ‘that he Bot sobered ences to move. He was badly Anjured interna!ly by his jump, as he fell Nat upon the ground, and there are grave doubts whether he will recover. He was taken yesterday afternoon to Feta and placed in charge of the sisters at the e principal building destroyed belonged to Mr. James Collier, who occupied a portion of it himself 28 a liquor saloon. His stock was entirely destroyed. His total loss 1s estimated at $7,000, on Which there 4s an Insurance of about $4,000. Mrs. Skinner occu- pied the other portion of the butiding as a millinery and fancy store. She valued her stock at $7,000 and was insured for only $1,000. James Bedell’s Poa shop, on one side, was entirely destroyed. is loss 1s about $1,500, on which there was no in- Purance. The stook of Hall & McGregor’s grocery tore, on the other side, was damaged to the amount of $1,000. Their stock was insured for $4,000. Four families living in the upper part of the house aud one or two families living in a rear ex- tension were entirely burned out, in some instances but barely escaping with their lives. It is con- sidered to be the worst fire that ever occurred in the place. Its origin 1s unknown. THE AMERICAN INSIIIULE. (Near Completion—A Few Details Still Want- ing—The Engines Getting in Position—The Fair to Last Till November. The interior embellishment of the Institute is completed according to the plan of the managers. \A little more bunting might improve the appear- ance of the unpainted girders and braces supporting ‘the roof, but it must ve put on or put up judiciously, else there will be too great a glare of red and blue, ‘to the detriment of the many-colored objects on ex- diibition beneath. It 1s very evident we are a long ‘way behind the French or other continental Euro- pean folks n what might be termed impromptu decorative art. ‘The building in which the exhi- vition is now being held, at the corner of Sixty-second street and Third avenue—the Empire Rink formerly—is admirably adapted for the highest kind of gala atsplaya, The length aud breadth are ample and in good proportion. The spring Of the roof is tauitless,though ‘the elevation might be a trifle greater. A better Style of decoration for the reof would haye been evergreens tasie/uily interspersed with tags and ‘white and yellow immorteiles. There is too little ol this eheap and ever becoming article of ornamen- tation. A couple of score young poplar trees planted down the sides of the nave would make a ‘very picturesque feature. As the exhibition 18 10 Jast for a couple of months longer these little de- ‘tails might be attended to with advantage. THE ARRANGEMENT OF THE ARTICLES ‘on exhibition is, to all appearances, admirable and jardly admits of a suggestion in the way of improve- ment. The contrast between this exhibition and ‘that pretentious one held in Fourteenth street is ‘very much in favor of the former. Standing on the Mesias inside the entrance and looking down the road aisle the eye takes in at a glance all the lead- ing features and departments of the snow. There Js an abundance of light, and so far an abundance ‘of space in which visitors can move about. The advantage of having easy and commodious access to everything Wort seeing in the collection 1s per- haps the first thing the visitor appreciates. ‘Ihe Iiiatus on the centre floor which prevailed through: out last week is being rapidly filled up with an endless variety of carriages, carts, wagons and other wheeled vehicles, ‘This department when completed will make a far ‘nore effective show than it did last year, SOME TASTE AMONG EXHIBITORS. One commendable feature among exhibitors ts that they are endeavoring to make their vari- ous articles harmonize as tar as possible in color, size and position to the rest of the display. Here- tofore this was so much overlooked that the Inst- tute had little superiority in appearance to any Tudely extemporized show to be found under canvas in an annual country fair. The carriage trucks and ‘wheels are handsomely and artistically painted, each exhibitor vying with his neigibor as to who shall win the palm for excellence oi taste. Tne soda foun- tain, with its spire of white marble and electro plate, holds the proper position—namely, in the centre— just as a church ought to stand tu the middle of the parish, ~ 5 WHERE ARE THE FLORAL TRIBUTES? One thing is missed—the horticultural department. ‘True, the place 1s there for it, but where are the bright and abundant flowers? This involves ex- pense. Flowers are perishable, and for a great part ef the twenty-four hours might waste their fragrance on the desert air, But the managers should have provided some‘hing after the manner of a hothouse, and pearls would then willingly bave brought their floral tributes to the fair, or, for that matter, they could have been purchased by the management. In the extreme rear of the building, where the exten- sion is made to Second avenue, the work of placing and starting the engines for driving all the model machinery goes rapidly forward, wader the superin- tendence of Mr, Wellington Lee. THE ENGINES GETTING IN LINE. Three engines have aiready been started and twelve are in position, besides a large number of steam pumps. There is a gunpowder pile driver tunmediately outside the building, at the rear, which 28 Well worth see; Jt takes up buta small com- pass; but the mechanteal anc ntific features it combines are the aitraction. The collection of arti- cles this year is extremely varied; but it would be a fruitiess task to attempt any enumeration. ‘The attendance of visitors on Saturday was large, the band was In good tune, and, taken on the whole, the exhibition was weli worth @ journey up sown and a stay of an hour or two to see. THE NEWTOWN GREEK TRAGEDY. Marti Fersue, the young man who fired a charge of buckshot into a pleasure party on Newtown creek on Saturday night and wounded three persons, was arrested early yesterday morning at the resideuce of his parents, No, 320 Powers street, E.D. He says that he was in a boat with his brother David shooting birds when the boat containing the pleasure party was passing them, the ladies laughing and singing. Alter they passed on aman who was fishing on the bank of the creek called out to tim to give the ladies asalute, and ne di red his lowling piece with- out expecting to injure anybody. Miss Nettie Flem- ing shot in the back, receiving a patnful flesh wound. Miss Susan Conkitng received a shot in the temple aud her father one on the mgbt leg. Their companions, five in number, escaped uninjured, “RURAL HOUSEBUANERS. Shortly after one o’clock yesterday morning some unknown wretch set fire toa vacant dwelling in Eagle avenue, Morrisania, Westchester county. For- tunately the flames were discovered in time to be extinguished by the Fire Department before a great amount of damage had ensued. Abont three hours Jater the incendiary torchwas applied to an un- occupied three story house, the property of Ja L. Parshall, at Woodstock, and although the fire men were promptly on the spot a total lack of water prevented them from rescues the building, which was completely destroyed. ‘Tue loss 18 estimated at 88.600 POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. New York State Politics. BEPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. Clinton County.—The repubuicans of Clinton county have nominated the following ticket:—For Member of Assembly—A. P. Brand. County Clerk—-Stephen Mofllt, Justice of Sessions—Harvey Qarter. bo ge Gounty.—-For Member of Assembly—First one ct, Ard H. Ecker; Second district, Svepuen . Hewer Oswego County.—Third Assembly district—Mem- ber, 0. 8. Sage. Schuyler (ody es Member of Assembly—El- nathan Wixom. For County Judge—Oliver P. Hurd, Distriet Auorney—Wm. C. mn. Justice of Ses- sions—M. T. Broderick, Yates County.—For Member of Assembly—George P. Lord. sheriif—Jobn L, Dinturf, Vounty Clerk— Asa P. . Justice of Sessions—Calvin Sharpe. { Politics in Ohio. CONGRESSIONAL TICKET COMPLETE. © The Congressional nominations in Ohio are now complete, and the canvass is becoming warm. The nominations are as follows, the figures given being those of the October election in 1868:— ts a 5. is. Rot 4846 D 8—John A. Sumith, 36 (8 Sholiabarger. 105 8—John Beatty. 48 9—Charles For 1,645 D ‘va D* 2128 R 4,913 D 1634 D ai R. E. Cnenhens 46 R No.pominatlons:s >>> 3500) Rt ak. Coftinbus ; 13-James A’ Gariieid. No nomination....2.10,098 Rt In this district, Hoag (D.) was elected in 188. Ho dled, audrest (Rl oak Mtoe ia fl ie aan. atta and reliable republican district, ai through the unpopularity of Ashley. ‘invthese districts. the republicas majoriticn are so decided that the oppesttion {s merely nominal, As yet the democrats have not named thelr candidates, The republicans expect to regain the First dis- trict, The Third district may be considered doubt- ful. In the Sixth district there are two republicans running, Which may have the eifect of electing Den- ver (democrat), In the Seventh district both candi- cates are very able men, and the victory will fall to that party which does the most work in getting out the vote, The Fifth district is the one now repre- sented by Mungen, . Indiana Politic CONGRESSIONAL TICKET AS CORRECTED. We published a@ list of the nominations for Con- gress in Indiana afew days ago. ‘The following isa i" was only lost in I corrected list:— Dist, Ryyublican. Democratic, Maj. 1-H. G, <W. E, Niblack.. 1.485 D. 2—G. W. -M, ©, Kerr. 6.426 D. W. 8. Holman. ‘765 D, 5 Gooding. n6 R. 5—John Coburn: ‘homas Cottrell. ‘oorhees SD. Ww. V -M, Ti—Jasper Packard... "Independent republican, The present delegation consists of seven republi- cans and four democrats. There are but four dis- tricts which are debatable. The republicans hope to carry the Third and Sixth and the democrats think they can carry the Fourtn and Seventh, In tne Tenth district both candidates are republicans, Gen- eral Haskell being the independent candidate, and there being no democratic nomination, Probable Re-election of a Veteran Congress. man. Tne Pittsburg Commercial of the 10th instant says:— Mr. Taylor having declined the canvass for Con- gress in the Twenty-first Congressivnal district, the conferees reassembled in this city yesierday, and laced in nomination the Hon. Andrew Stewart, of iniontown. It is understood that Mr. Stewait will accept, and, 80 far as possible, give the canvass his ersonal attention. Mr. Stewart’s return to public lire would be an occurrence of no ordinary interest. He was m Congress nearly halfa century ago, and, with one.exception, is thé oldest living €x-inember. His active participancy in the adairs of the nation carries us back to the days of Madison, Monroe, Adams, Clay, Webster, Clayton and a host of great men, allof whom he knew, and whose confidence he enjoyed in a special manner, as_aiso most of the leading characters of their tine, Though so long in public life, no stain rests on his record, and he stanas among us ta-day a monument of public and private virtue, the connecting link between the past und present. Political Notes and Comments. ‘The democrats are exulting over great gains in Vermont. They have actually elected one member of the Senate, But it is a good beginning, and straws, &c. it is unfortunate, however, that the democratic vote was much less than last year, the aggregate vote being very light. The Wilmington (Del.) Commercial says the de- mocracy of that city claim to have won a great deal of glory at the recent clection there, while the re- publicang had the more substantial cause for joy— continued possession of the whole city government. Dr, Acker has been nominated for Congress by the democrats of the Pennsyivania Sixth district by a majority of one vote, and the matter Is the sub- ject of considerable “acrimony” among the friends of unsuccessful aspirants. The Norristown Herald (republican) says:— The bad feeling engendered is threatened to be carried to the polls by the friends of the defeated candidate, ets are freely made by them that if the republicans “will only nominate a good man” he ‘will be elected, despite the usual heavy aemocratic majority in the district. é The contest for Congressman in the Michigan Second district is Ikely to be conducted with con- siderable bitterness, fora Mr. Stoughton is one of the candidates. The Randolph (Me.) Cétizen says that “one of the blackest darkies in that or any other county was disfranchised by the registering officers because he avowed himself to have been ‘furde souf ail the time,’ ‘The Hon. John H. Ketcham, member of Congress from the Twelfth Congressional district of New York, was renominated by the Republican Congres- sional Convention, held at Hudson, on Friday last. his constituents have in this made a good exercise of their judgment and powers, for Mr. Ketcham, who has served several terms in Congress, 1s one of those representatives, who, while rot attempting to push himself into notice on all occasions, as so many others do, can always be relied upon to perform his duties with diligence, and to cast his vote as his judgment aictates, even though the majority of his party vote on the other side. Democratic State Convention m Massachusetts, October 12, in Fitchburg. The New Haven Register (democratic) thinks its democratic’ friends in the Dayton (Ohio) district must be hard run for Congressional candidates, since they have been constrained to nominate Lew Campbell against Bob Schenck. The Register adds:— “Campbell was a roaring republican a short time ago, and not a very sober one, either.” The demo- crats in the Dayton district have been quite unfortu- nate in the selection of their candidates for Congress for a number of years. Butasfor the standard for Congressional honors being regulated according to sobriety the republicans are about on a par with their democratic opponents—taking Diek Yates (re- publican), of Lilinois, and Saulsbary qdemocrat), of Delaware, for examp' Rum repubi about as bad as rum democrats, take them in any part of the country. It 1s stated that a United States Marshal ently seized a quantity of whiskey and a wagon and pair of horses, in South Carolina, for alleged violation of revenue laws, Subsequently the same team was used to distribute radical electioneering documonts, accompanied by a band of music, in Laur: What was done with the whisk Wut Its destination may be g COURT TALENDARS—THIS DAY. Supreme Covrr- Held by Ingraham.—Nos. 16, 64, 75, 116, 117, 122, 129, 14: MARINE kM.—Part 1.—Held by Inage Curtis. efore Judge opens at cleven o'clock A. M.— Adam B. Lang, rape; Same na Perry Rowley, feionious assaui John McNamara, Annie Con- nors, Anofew Sullivan and Joseph Ryan, burglary Same vs. Edward Gallagher, larceny from the per= Suine vs. J. Cross Nejson, William Brandon, L. Fargo, Kittie Harrison, Charles Smith, ‘ory and Jacob Burdeil, grand larceny; ‘The People Henry Payne and battery Joseph Same vs. Rowland &. West, Henry Galloway and Charles ©, Prescott (two cases), obtaining momey by t falae nretencer NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBEK 12, 1870.— FINANCHAL AND COMMERCIAL, WALL SrREEr, } SUNDAY, Sept. 11, 1870. White the Wall street markets during the past week were duil a3 compared with the animation prevailing at the corresponding period of previous years the . GENEBAL TRADE OF THE CITY ‘was fairly active, and the me its, particularly ‘those in the dry goods line, transacted a remuner- ative business, The jobbers im domestic goods en- joyed the most successful returns, for the reason that their class of merchandise was tn good demand at improved prices. ‘The mils for sevéral reasons have not supplied the ciiy with over abundant stocks this summer, and holders were readily enabled to obtain thelr prices, The importers also have done @ falr business, but not 80 active @ one as might be inferred from the large imports, a great many of the arrivals of goods being consignments here to commission houses—the amount sent on this ac- count being unusually large, owing to the hastening forward of heavy stocks from European factors who were unwilliug to take the risks of the unsettled markets at home. But the feverish movement In the Gold Room checked large purchases from the smaller dealers, although the more settled character of the gold premium towards the close of the week induced quite @ revival of business, The exporters have been the least pleased with the week's business, for while the European demand expected with the war has been but siightly in- creased, the stocks of exportable goods in the home ports are more than capable of supplying even a larger demand, In the up-town trade there has been a more brisk movement, as usual at this time, when there 1s a general return to activity in all the branches and departments of labor and business after the summer vacation. THE GOLD MARKET, ‘The more active features of Wall street were dis- played in the Gold Room, where the startling events of the surrender of Napoleon and the capitulation of MacManon’s army were followed bya deciine in gold to 11314. Later in the week, on the theory that the French republic was a disturbing element to the peace of all Europe, and in sympathy with a sharp decline in American securities at London, gold strongly reacted, touching 11534. Subsequently the persistent efforts at peace, and the proposition for a peace congress at Viepna, which were regarded a8 not entirely hopeless in London, where the mar- kets sud lenly Improved, led to a second deciine, and the price closed at 11375. The weaker feeling at the close was not entirely due tothe influences from abroad. Ever since the war commenced in France goid has constantly endeavored to assume the place to which it is entitled under the natural influences of the reduction of the national debt and the increased activity and expansion of bustness throughout the country. Again, the discre- pancy between the exports and imports was lessened the past week, and the figures of our foreign trade suow an increasing moyement in the former and a large decrease in the latter. There remains but a few weeks in which to base any hopes: of high gold upon our reduced exports and heavy imports. That period once passed, and im the ab- sence of any new complication in Europe, which shall threaten a return o/ our securities from abroad, gold 1s destined to teke astill farther paunge toward the obliteration of the premium, It isa problem what would have been the eect had Prussia been worsted in the conflict with France, bus the reaction iu favor of our government bonds, resulting from the success of that country, was decidediy assisted by the readiness with which we immediately com- menced specie shipments for the few bonds that were sent back, We have got so far now toward specie payments that every merchant in the country would prefer actual resumption to the unsettling of business calculations by the fluctuating value ot the paper dollar. THE STOPK MARKET. The stock market during the week was in general firm, the only sign of weakness being given when, in the excitement attending the return of gold 115%, there were heavy sales to realize, in the fear that Burope, by fresh war complications springing out of the organization of the French republic, would cause a renewal of gold shipments and thus precipitate that siringeucy of the money market, which has been so generally apprehended, but stil remains aloof. The subsequeut deciine in gold and the light siipments of the week led to a reaction In prices, but business at the close was execedingly dull. THE GOVERNMENT MARKET. The dealings in government bonas were light, and the market, a8 betrayed by the offerings at the Sub- ‘Treasury, well suppiled. Holders, however, were not disposed to sell at a concession, and hence prices have been firm, the effect of the large offer- ' ings just referred to having been counteracted by the action of the government in buying three millions as against two called for in the advertisement. The large supply is doubtless due to the fact that many of the banks and private capilalists who bought for invest- iment during the relaxed rates for money in the summer are desirous of realizing In order to have | the money at hand for‘employment through the ex- pected activity of the fall months, whea money on call, according to the expertence of the several past Years, is expected to command extravagant rates of interest. THE MONEY MARKET, The money market continues to present the per- plexing problem of a disposition to stringency, de- spite the advent of the season when it has usually been very active, The reason of this lies fn the dor- mant speculation at the Siock Exchange, where the public have been light dealers in anticipation of this activity. The cliques and large holders of stocks have made time engagements bridging the period of activity,eand are con- sequently removed from competition for the funds now available in the street. Again, the demand from the interior has been discounted in a great measure, the South having retained a large portion of the profits of the crops of last year and previous years, while the decline in headstuits at Chicago has checked any active movement in that secuion. In fact, with the activity im domestic goods alone noted, and with the low price of wheat and cori, the metropolis has entered on the talvirade with encouraging prospects. Dis counts were easier at the close, owing to the fear among money lenders that activity in the money market this fall is @ matter of considerable doubt, and hence there was more investment in paper, which, on extreme quotations for prime grades, ranged from6% to 9 per cent. Foreign exchange was fairly active, despite large sales on speculative account, and rates were firm, T. jociated banks 1s withont important features, th ein surplus reserve being only about $200,000, Although the banks reported pvement of currency to the Intertor this we! 1 tenders have fallen off over @ million ar which fact gave rise to a rumor to-d n artificial move- ment to make mon or effect upon the stock market. Qn tlie other hand, despite the spe shipments of the week aud (ie fact that the Trea- received over four millions for customs during the week and disbursed only half a million in payment of the September interest on the ten-f ues, the banks have gained nearly.haifa niillion spe ‘The statement compares with its predecessor The weekly ange. lation. Deposits. | Legal ten: CLOSING TIANGE. ; The following closing — prices jat the last session of the Stock Ex- change:—Canton Company, 624 ¢ Consolida uon Coal, 28 bid; 20; Western Cumberland Union, 343¢ a 3494; Quicksilver, 47% bid; Maripo ac! do, preferred, 8 (reduc serip, American Expr 40%; & 41; United Stat Express, 401; a 40% Pacitic Mall, 413g & 414; New York Central consolidated, 9614 a 9634; do. scrip, 92 a 92 Harlem, 183 a 135; Michigan Central, 1183 bid; Lake Shor: Ei a 23%; lilinots Central, 13534 a 13344; Cleveland and Pitts burg, 10074 & 100%¢; Chicage and Northwestern, 82)4 my RIP LS SHEET, 4 83; do, preferred, 881; a 8554; Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis, 79 bid; New Jersey Central, 104 a 104%; Rock Island, 13 a 11%; Milwaukee aud St. Paul, 617 a do. pre- ferred, 197% 280; Toledo, Wabash and Western, 6i%¢ Fort Wayne, 943; 294%); Chicago and Alton, 11234 8 1127; do, preferred, 113 bid; Ohto and Mis- sismppl, 845 8 94%(; St. Louls and Iron Mountain, 42 bid; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 101 a 10114; Morris aud Vssex, 88 « 89; Bosten, Hartford and Erie, 3 4; Haunival and St. Joseph, 113 @ 113),; do, preferred, 114);; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 17 a 17%. FINAL STRERT QUOTA’ j After the adjournment of the board the following quotations prevatied on the street at the close:— Western Union Telegraph, 34% a 345; Pactfie Mall, 41 a 4114; New York Central consolidated, 964% a 9634; New York Central scrip, 92 a 924; Erle, 22% @ 2344; Reading, 96% a 9614; Lake Shore, 92% a 92%; Pittsburg, 106‘; a 10614; Northwestern, 821¢ ® 83; do. preferred, 8314 a 883s; New Jersey Central. 104 @ 10454; Rock Island, 11334 a 11324; St. Panl, 62% @ 62%; do. preferred, 808014; Wabash, 614 a 52; Obio, aud Mississippi, 3444 a 345;. LATEST PRICES OF GOVERNMENTS. ‘The following were tne final street quotations for government bonds:—United States currency #1xes, T11}s @ 011144; do., 1881, registered, 114 a 114%; do. de., coupon, 114a 1143; do. five-tweuties, registered, pon, do., 112% a 112 do., 11134 @ 11145; do. do., 1865, do, do., 11154 @ 1114; do, do, registered, January and July, 110!{ a 119%; do, do., 1865, Coupon, do., 11054 2 11034; do. do., 1867, de. @o., 11044 @ 1103; do. do., 1868, do, do,, 11044 a 11034; @o. ten-fertics, registered, 106; de. do,, coupon, 108%. THE COURSE OF THE GOLD MARKET, ‘The extreme Nuctuations daily im the price of gob. during the week were as follows:— Highest. Lowest, Monday 4 113% ‘Tuesday 115), 14g Wednesday. 4 4 Thursday ... 14s Ts i Friday. 14 113% Saturday lidy pare COMMERCIAL REPORT. SATORDAY, Sept. 10-6 P. M. CorTON.—The market for this staple was dull, the aemand boing almost entirely for spinning, but there was no change fu prices. The sales were 605 bales, of which [43 were for spinning, 63 on speculation and 9 for export. For future de- livery the sales were an follows:—100 bates basis low mid- ding for December at 164/c., 60) do. for September at 1774, a l8e.,700 do. for do. at 17%c, and 400 fdo. for October at 165{e. a 16Ke. We quote:— Uplands Mobile * Po coed Noo rida. nphis, Or ~ Texas. Ordinary... ie ie |e jood ordinary. 16'5 1 a matidiinw ay ayant CorFEE.—The market for Rio was only moderately active, but prices for almost all grades were firm at our quotations, There were sold 1,670 bags, ex Christian IX., on private terms. Other «inds were quiet, but heid for full figures. We quot ‘Kio, ordinary cargoes, Mc, a 14)¢c.; fair do. Ue. we. ; good do, 1%. a We; prime do, Vidge.; extremes for lots, 1c. a l73gc.;\ Java, 190. Singapore, Ise. Ie, ; Ceylon, 17360. aI 2 j, Laguayra, lige, a Li + Ceara ,iéc. alic.; Costa Rica, by 8c.; Manila, I6c. a We Mexican, bc. a IHe., and Savanilla, 1d3gc. a Ie. —all gold, duty paid. FLOUK AND Receipts, 9813 bbls. flour, 100 do. wheat, 18,U34 do. corn, 48,488 do. lo. malt. ‘The market for Sta quiet, but prices were more steaty and fn nome cases a slight advance on yesterday's quotations was obtained. The sales were 12,00) bbls. at prices within the Fange of our quotations below. For Southern flour the mat- Ket was quiet at about former figures. Snies, 600 bbls. Rye flour was dull, but unchanged; suies, 125 bbls.’ Corn meal re- Mained dull ahd nominal, We quote :— No. 3uiate. - $3 15a Be 40 Superfine State. 4508 490 Extra State. 49a 5 50 Choise do.. 50a 600 Superfine Western... 50a 490 Extra do...... 4%— 500 Extra Minnesota 50a 650 Round hoop Ohio, shipping brand: 5 550 Round hoop Ohio, trade brand: 550a 600 E 625— 700 5 5 oe straight extra, bide 650 hoice double extra. Sioa 725 7a 900 4250 Bao 6 00a 900 Sha — 49a 600 + Soe -. —The demand for whent wat jut the bus: ‘ness transacted was small, sales being restricted by the 11 creased firmness of holders, who demanded and obtained le. e2c. higher prices. bales 65,000 bushels (part late yest day at #1 7 a gl of for fain No.2 Chiengo spring: 1 for ‘No. do.; #115 for new No.2 Milwaukee; $120 4 ¥1 28 for amber, and $1 8% for new amber sfichigan. Corn was more souzht after, and 2c. atc. hivher, the sales being 68,000 bushels at BOc. n #20. for mixed Western. Oats were more active and firmer, though not higher except for choice, which sold at an Amprovement of 3c. a le. The salen were’ 65,000 bushels at 4ic. a Suc, for Westcrn—the Inside price for black--and ble. S4c. for Ohio, Rye, barley and malt wera dull and nominal at former figures, FRE1cHTS.—The market was dull, but fall rates were gen- anded. For vessels for charter there was but iittle ‘and rates favored shippers. The engagements inquiry, were :—To Liverpool, ver steamer, 15,000 bushels wheat, at ushels. whoat, at 10d. Sy. To London, per ateamer, 7, 7,500 bushels’ wheat, ‘To Glasgow, 4,000 bbls, flour, at 2x. 6d. at S4cd., ‘and 300° bbls. rosin, nt’ 3s, To London, 10, tons oll cake, at 28. ‘The charters were:—A bark to a direct ‘port in the Bristol Channel, with 9,000 quarters grain, at Gs. 3d,; ® bark, 00’ tons, from Sombrero to Philadelphia, guano, at 5; a brig, 17% tons, to Havana, geueral cargo, on private terms; a bark from Philadelphia to Bristol, with 1,700 bbls. petroleum, at 5s. 6d.; a bark to Bilbo, with’1,700 do. and naphtha at 7s. ; a bark ‘from Philadelphia to Gibraltar, for orders, with 3,900 40.; @ bark to Beyrout, 8,200 bbis. capacity. petroleum in bbis. and cases,'and a abyp to Bremen, with 7,600 bbis, petro- leum, on private terms. GUNN1ES were duil and we heard Of no sales, but prices oe steady at lc. a 230, for bags and 30'4c. a S1iye. for cloth. Hors.—The market was dull, the demand being only for small lots, but there was no cliange to note in prices, which were steady for the better grades. Old were quoted at lic. 820c., and new at 20c. x B5c., acoording to quality. The demand was moderate, but prices were steady We, a 9c for shipping, and $1 # $i 40 for old and new re- tail lots. HEMP was sti dull, and prices of all kinds were nominal at yesterday’ cnet MOLASSES. The market was dul and heavy at our quota- tions. No sales of moment were reported. We quo Cuba—Centritugal and mixed. Clayed Muacovado, refining. Muscovado, grocery Porto Rico.... English Islands. New Orleans... ‘O1L8.—Linseed in casks was sellin lots; no large sales were reported. Of Jard small sales were made within the range of %1 224 a 8125. Menhaden was quoted st dc. a dle. ; crude sotion seed, 60e a. 8 B50, bank and strate) 50c. a S5c. ; extra refined seal, 0c, a 83)gc. ; crude whale, 7Uc, bleached inter do., ‘Ti'¢e. a 80c.; crude sperm, $1 30; bleached and unbleached winter do., $100 a 315). NAVAL Stor! —The market for spirits turpentine wax nd steady at 4c, for merchantable lots in ipping order offered at 41c., which 3ge. above the views of buyers, There were sold 320 bis at 4c; and a small Ipt from store at 40/sc. |Crude turpen- tine remained dull and nominal. Rosin was dull for ali kinds, and we heara of no sales of moment, but prices were unchanged. Strained was quoted at #2 1 82 05. Small sales were made within the range of 2 10a $2 40 for No. 2. 2.60 a 88 0 for No. 1, $3 70 a B4 75 for pale, and #9 0 37 for extra do, and window gl Wilmington tar sold at lower prices. ‘Sales 100 bbls, at $: Provistons,—Receipts, 9 bbis. pork, 564 do. beef and 8 takgs. cut meats. For pork there was more demand, but the amount of business transacted was moderate owing to he sinailness of the offerings, and ihe increased firmness of sellers, who refased to sell bolow $27. Thera were sold 600 bbls. Western mess for October delivery at #27, and 250 do,, iu lots, on the apot, nt $28 871g ai$27 for Western mess almost all ‘at §27—and $29 25 for city mess. Dressed hogs were quoted at 1c. a 12%c., with m moderate demand. Live hogs were quoted at ic. a 1c. for common to prime, with arrivals of 700 head. ‘The lard market was itiet, but rather firmer than yesterday, tor prime Western steam. The sales were 0 tlerees (part late yesterday) at 1bicc. w 16c. for prime Western steam, and Toe. a 158 ty; also, 2) Uerces, for December de- livery, at (430. Bacon was ateady, with sales of 30 boxes long clear at 1644e. Beef hams were iluil and quoted at #35 a #38 for summer cured, without sales of moment. The business ats was stnall, the demand being only for retail low, changed. We quote:—Pickled hams, 19¢. |, aunoked and baggr ders 16\c. Beef, in dull and nominal. Prime mess wi a $8). OF beef, ia bbls, there were «mall range of #13 bo a B16 Tor plain mess, and $15 a #19 50 for extra do. PrrRoLeum.—Crade, in bulk, was dull and heavy, and prices declined 3c. per gallon,’ the marke! closing rather weak at the reduction. ‘The ‘sales were 1550 bole. xt which was about the cloning price. Crude § Unuied to rule dull and nominal. Naphtha was ren at He. ; a sale of 60) bbls, Was tnade at that pr ket for refined ofl was lexs active, but he firm in their views. At the close abo 740. a 6c, Was asked. The sales were 2,{ stevening, @ cargo of 7,500 do, at the same pric were no enles tor future delivery. “Jobbt rately dealt tn at a 9c. The mar was quiet, but firm, at yesterday's closing were «000 bbis. for September delivery a 25 yc RICK.—Caroli tendy, with snail sales, at from 82gc. quiet at Zige. a T3ge. eed continued in demand, and further sales were made of 3.00 bags in Boston at$2 2245, gold, duty paid. Grase were dull at Ide. « Lge. for clover, and $6 75 a $8 [or 8. ‘The sales nt, exept fo aged. Salem, 15,000 bs. within t common to prime, SUGAn.—The market for raw was fi were steady and firm at yesterday's qnotations, with only te olferings. Refiners were the principal operators, ‘ai lols were taken by the trade, There were sol » at Iie, wlLge. for Cuba and Porto Rico, D nprivateterms: also 750 boxes on private terms, the range of our quotations below. Relined was. clive and steady, at 13 prime; yrange rly active, and prices it whit for yellow, ‘quote: Cue —in mon refining, » a Ofe.: fair retining, 9% fining, 9%. to good grocery, 9’,c. a 10: : to choices grovery, Weye, a Were; centrifugal (ubds, aad boxes), $c. a 'I\e; molasses (hhds, and boxes), 8 a %c. Havana Boxes Do S70. a 4 10 to 12, ge. to 15, 10%4c. a 1 do., 16 to 18, 1g to 20, “Trice. nf m1 whige, 12! Rico. roe Refining grades, 9 grades, a Ilige. ‘TALLOW.—1he business was very light, the demand being confined to small tots, and prices remained heavy. Small sales were made within the range of e. for interior Witt Receipts, 585 pbis There was a moderate Dusiness reported at abOUt yesterday's prices, Sales 44 bula MEWS )ac. a Ye ! colebrated for the re REAL ESTATE TRANSFER New York City. Church and Reade sts, n w corner 60.7x75, 12-9 ith st, as, 200 (t w of Sth av, Hou ot w 2h 208 fhe ot ath ieou0 Toth ° 1 Isat ai, 18 r , x89. + 3,000 Lexinglon ay, ¢ 5, 40 ft # of Olat at, 20x80 222000 Kings Couuty. BROOKLYN. roadway, s w a, 41 ft n w of Burtlott st, 20.6%89.5.. Brown place, w #, 259 {tn of Bath place, 100,7x235.10, Collins st, n #, 404 ft eof Troy av, indetinite,. Devoe and Sinith 8 w corner, 20x60. . Dean at, us and Pacific #t, a #, 79 ft e of Hi; Fulton it, e 4, adj nya 4 Seeley sty ‘Ti th at, & ws, 325 tts of Sth ay 18th st, ne 4, 97.10 ft n w of Sth av, 12th st, aw a, 19 few e of Sth av, 310.3; 12th at, wx, 146 (nw of 9th ay, indefinite. ms, ne », 40 {te of Sd ay, B0x100,... nklin ay,'e s, 194 ft n of Bath pla Flatbush ay, e #, adjoining Prospect Park. 381. Metropolitan ay, n #, 225 {t w of Olive st, 2ixSix2 Troy av and Collins st, ne corner, 404.6x182.4x157 Sth ay, n ws, 40 ft w of Mat at, 20x). 2B Ww a, 60 ft ne of 2d wt, 20x80 Westchester Couuty. MORRISANIA, Forest av and Wall st, n w corner, 100x128. Cact ay, ¢ #, 200 ft 8 of John st, 100x107. Av A, e's, 160 ft # of Cedar st, '17x100. WEST FARMS, New York and Harlem Railroad, ws, 186ft « of Welch at, Bux135, Waverley at, wa, 318 ft 8 of School pl River and Attention ats, # w corner, 06x18). James Wood's property, 219 acres. Gneexnu ne Bat, w 6, 100 ft s of The wy, x10) Hudson County, N. J. Bar th Frm. Jot 1 ae OE, lay at, w a, lot 163, Mangus map, [Sx Branaieick sty way 00 itm of South ZU st, m8, 185 ft w of Henderso: Halliday bt, ws, 83 ft 8 of Maple HOuOKE Jefferson at, wa, lots 25 and 26, block 135, Coster e ‘50x10. . Setterson ai, ws, lots 27 and 38, “bidck Suxi0u. KEARNY. Joralemon at, ws, 50 fl e of Mulford at, 100x100, UNIO, 0, 291, 292, block 2, Thxl00 By i, 286, biock 31, ToxlWy" > Essex County, N. NEWARK, Barelay at, w #, adjoining J t'erson, 125.8x58. On road to Hellevilie, ws 17 57-100 MONTOLAL Elm at, 8 8, opposite w corner of kulion st, Park st, @ 4, adjoining A Grasson's property, 65x: WESTCHESTER COUNTY NEWS ITEMS. The annual Fair of the Weste cultural and Horticultural Society wilt commence on the tair grounds, near White Plains, to-day, and wil be continued throughout the ensuing week, Prominent among the preparations for the event Is the completion of a new floral hall, which has been erected at a cost of about $8,000, and which will be formally opened by an imposing reception to-mor- Tow evening. Last Thursday a genteelly dressed man, bearing & Well filled carpet-bag, obtamed lodging at a notel in the village of Rye, and next morning repaired to a livery stable where he hired a valuable horse and Wagon toconvey him, 2s he stated, to the house of an acquaintance, a few miles distant, That the fellow extended his drive may be safely inferred from the fact that he has not yet returned. An ¢ amination of th rpet-bag Teveaied a considerable quantity of green corn. “Only this and noting more.”” MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, Married. BrowN—HUATHER.—AL St, Peter’s church, Ripon, Wis., on Tuesday, September 6, Joserpu H., son of the Hon. John Brown, to Lizzit, only daughter of the late George Heather. Atl of New York. DeMAREST—LrEE.—On Thursday, September 8, at the Fourteenth street Presbyterian church, New York city, by Rev, William Demarest, assisted by Rev. Joseph McElroy, D. D., TrEopong F. C. Des REST to Many A. LEB, daughter of the late Thoma R, Lee, Esq, No cards. wied. AMERMAN.—At Fort Wadsworth. Staten Isiand, ARD A, AMERMAN, aged 71 years, Captain Kic The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from hs late residence, this (Monday) after- noon, at two o'clock. ALDEN.—At Newport. R. 1, on ber 10, BRADFORD RIPLEY ALDE United States arm Funeral services will be held on Tnesday after. noon, at one o'clock, at the chapel of Laurel Hill rv , Philadetphia. BANTA.—At Macmaroneck, on Friday, September 9, MARIA, Widow of Solomon Banta, azed 64 years. The relatives and frienas of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her ry street, this (Monday) morning, saturday, Septen- , formerly of the ale ab haif-past ten o'clock. Barney—On Priday, eptember of his age and friends of the family are res- pectfully invited to attend his funeral, 7rom the re: dence of his son-in-law, Mr, E. L. Mix, Westville, Conn., this (Monday) afternoon at two o'clock. BRANDEIS.—On Saturcay, September 10, after a short Ulnesas, THERESE, the beloved wife of Rudolph Brandets, aged 23 years and 6 month. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from 405 West Forty-seventn street. CoNKLIN.—On Sunday, September 1, WaLLac son of Joseph L, Jr., and Rosina L, Conklin, aged days. ‘ Boston and Philadelphia papers please copy. ConLey.—On Saturday, September 10, ELtzaperit Contry, wife of John Conley, in the 47th year of her ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- quested to attend the funeral, this (Monday) after- noon, at two o'clock, from the Congregational church, in Darien, CuMMINS.—On Saturday, September 10, JEREMIAH CUMMINS, aged 63 years. The relatives and friends of the family are_re- spectfully invited to attend the fanerat this (Mon- day) afternoon, at two o’clock,{from his late resi- de 6 Gold street, Brooklyn. DoNOVAN.—Alter a long and painfal tllness, HaN- NaH Donovan, aged 22 years and 6 months, ‘The funeral will take place from her late resi- dence, 102 Stanton street, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. The relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice. EAStMAN.~-At Manchester, Vi., on Saturday, Sep- tember 10, Mrs. Ona M. EAsTMAN, widow of Levi paustinan, {n the Tist year of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter. FRaNKS.—On Sunday, September 11, FRANKS, in the 60th year of bis age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- faliy invited to attend the funeral, from tus late dence, 18 First place, Brooklyn, on Wednesday aft noon, at two o'clock. GakveY.—On Saturday, tember 10, MICHA GARVEY, in the 75th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, 151 Leonard street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'ciocl Higatns.—At Newport, on Saturday, September 10, Emma Louise, daughter of Elias S.and Emma L. Higgins, aged 19 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from No, 137 Captain Wa. Caries Fifth avenue, on Tuesday morning, at eleven o'clock. KENNARD—On Saturday, September 10, after a Jong and severe iiness, Groner W. K Fort Hamilton, New York harbor, aged 19 y 10 days. Friends and relatives of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from his father’s residence, at Fort Hamilton, New York harbor, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. His remains wili be taken to Flatbush Cemetery akp, of ‘sand LANGMAN.—On Sunday, September 11, at the resi- dence of his aunt » 472 West Twenty-fonrih street, after a ling iline=8, FREDERICK, only son of Frederick an nd. Notlce of funeral hereatt Lercn.—On Sunday, Se ZOU 65 Ears. 1ends of the family and those of her son-in- ard P. Durhatn, are respeetfally invited to ne funeral, from the residence of her Mr. Hugh’ O'Brien, 922 i Rebecea Langman, of Astoria, Long vember J1, Mra. Junta eet, Oh Tuesday morning, at ten o' Chareh of the Immaculate Conception, i teenth street, from thence to Hioly Cross for interment. At. Scarsdale, on ay eventing, $ y 10, MARGARET AN? Frederick 5. Morison, 1 the Gol year of her ag Notice of fun’ ibe given hereafter, and will take place from her late residence, 143 West Forty second stre On Sunday, September 11, Marritew urs. 1 70 y4 bers of spectfuliy Invit residence, No. afiernoon, one 6 M., are re- ral, from his og Tues 3 Thompson s\ OCK) McCormick.—On Sain) ember 10, in the 20th year of his age, Evc . MCCORMICK, ¢ of New ns and for the p ident of this city The feral will take pt dence, 51 Downing street, tus (Monday) mornin: Hall-past eight o'clock. ‘the remains will be taken to St, Steplen’s church, Twenty-eight street for mi temporary mite nt, W requium mass will be pose of his soul, ‘The friends of the famiy are respectfully invited to attend, New Orleans papers please copy. McCLoskkY.—On Saturday noon, September 10. at 147 Mth street, Near Fourth, Bi BE. Day E Her of James and Join MeCl of the parish of Kullibegs, county Donegel, of a lingering flincss, sincerely aud deservedly re gretted by a numerous circle of friends, ‘The funeral will take place this (Monday) atter- noon, at two o'clock, MeDoxovan,—On Saturday, September 10. Jaan *.@ MoDonovaH, son of Patrick and Catharine McDon- ough, after a short but severe illness, aged 36 years, ‘he relatives aud friends of the family are respect- fally invited @ attend the funeral, from his late residence, 304 Hmst Thirty-seventh street, to Calvary Cemetery, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Troy papers please copy. O'BRIgN.—On Sunday, September 11, FRANCIS ae , Son of John F, and Anne O'Brien, aged 22 ears. ptuce of funeral in to-morrow’s paper. ewark papers please copy. Post.—At Wasbington Heights, on Sunday, Sep- tember 11, Euizanera W. Post, wife of Dantel Post, aged 19 years, 11 months and 22 days. ¢ relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the iuneral, from her late cep cor- ner of 150th street and Avenue St. Nicholas, house of Georpe Conklin, ou Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, REYNOLDS.—Suddenty, on Sunday, September 1, of intermittent fever, DANIEL K. REYNOLDS, aged. 27 years, 6 months and 19 days. ‘he relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoo! t two o’clock, from his late residence, 217 Tenth avenue, one door from Twenty-third street SHANAHAN.—A requiem mags (the month's mu will be celebrated for the repose of the Rev. Jol SHANAHAN, late of St. Peter's, at thus church, ‘Tuesday, at ten o’clock. The reverend clergy and* members of the congregation are invited to attend without further notice. Sronz.—On Saturday, September 10, CaTuaRin®, daughter of John Stone, aged 21 years, 1 month and 10 days. Reiatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from 324 West Twenty-first street, Unis (Mon. day) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, ‘MrrertoN.—At Flatbush, L, L, on Sunday, Sep- tember 11, GEORGE 'TITTERTON, native of London, England, aged 46 years. ‘The triends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from St. Paul's Episcopal charch, Flatbush, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Take Flat- bush ears from Fulton ferry. TRAYNER.--Oh Saturday, September 10, Mra. TRAYNER, in the 66th year of her age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are cor- dally invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of Mr, William Power, her son-in-law, ut No, 480 Hamilton street, Brooklyn, N. Y., this day (Monday TURNBOUL.—On Friday, September 9, MELISSA Wife of James E. Turnboul and daughter of Mrs. Hall, aged 25 years, 7 months and 8 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, 40 Chariton street, this day (Monday), at twelve o'clock. VorRATH.—Ono Saturday, September 10, of NF. VORRATH, In the 67th year of his 4 The relatives and friends of the family are fully invited to attend the funeral, ‘tro’ tor a jane gering illness, CATHERINE, wife of Thomas Walker, ist year of her age. ‘elatives and fri of the family are inv! her late residence, No. 4 Jongress street, on Tuesday afternoon, at oue o'clock. Wrnston.—At Orange, N. J.,on Friday ever September 9, Mary LOUISE, Widow of Frederic Winston, and daughter of Henry Erben, year of her age. ‘the funeral services will be held at Grace church, Orange,this (Monday) afternoon,at a quarter-past two o'clock, The train on the Morris and Essex Rail road, leaving the foot of Barclay street at ten min- utes past one, will reach the Brick Church station im Ume for the services in church, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITE wilh A 5 ena RARE CHANCE.—THE ELEGANT BAR, REPLETE with rosewood and oak fixtures, paintings, cut glass ware, private water closet, &c., complete, together wi Fruit’Store and Lunch Room attached; newly decorate: location unequalind, 180 BroadWay, near Malden lane: can now be leased; w large businesa-xecured, Apply immediately on the premises, to C. T. CHICK HAUS. ‘A. BERSON WANTED TO JOIN IN A PROFITAGLE © business, having good and profitable oppor- tunities connected (about $1.09) can obtain equal share edintely). For particulars inquire or address M. HALL, 0.8 Abingdon square, BleceKer street, near Eiguth avenue A REST IN A PROFITABLE PLANING 1g mil for the practical man remains; full investigation solicited; low rent ; #10,000 required. SOUTHMAYD & 00., 1H Broadway. A VLEMAN WITH A FEW HUNDRED DOL FehiahEs wanted, to take full charge of a light, well paying business already established. Address E. M, NEVILLE, 1 Broudway, New York. JARTING.FOR SALE—FOUR HORSES, Carts, one Double Truck, with first rate wo rk: also nice Stable. Inquire of L. 8. DAVIS, Stand No. 4, opposite. 142 West street. THRER MPORTANT TO CIGAR MANUFA\ A GEN- _ tleman thoroughly up in the business desires to arrange with a first ¢'asa wanufacturer for a line of tine domestic ninission in Philadelphia. Address D. E. 3 Market qtrect, Philadelphia, Pa, PARTNER WANT b LONE & CO. ED—IN MARBLE MANUFACTURING and es a partner business charge ; eof the business not requisite; wolld yusivess qual” fications only required. Address 8. E., Herald oflice. PARINER WANTED -TO INVEST 81.00) OR MORE IN the manufacture of an entirely new arvicie; also in iw Patented stapie atticie, Audrexs BUSINESS, box 110 Meratd ollice. 10 CAPITALISTS.—AN OLD ESTABLISHED BREW. ery, making A No.1 ales, ix desirous of taking a tho- rough business inan ax partner, with not less than 20,000 to ##60,00), with a view to the extension and better management of the business. A 38 PARTNER, station F. WASTED A YOUNG MAN WITH $10,000 TO JOIN the advertiser In a leading manufacturing business, ia every Way desiravle, Address SAFELY, Herald ollice. WARTED IMMEDIATELY —A MAN, WITH 8300 CAS to take an interest in a business paying’ B83) to 860 week. Address. atating where an interview may be had, NELSON, Herald ofiice. WASTED-A SALESMAN TO SELL A STAPLE article to retail grocers who can loan employer i 1,510: fair compensation guaranteed. Apply to MOODY & MY D- DLETON, room 23, No, 7 Murray street, , WITH #1,000 TO $6,000 E, oe in the different cities an articie by the government and endorsed by leading officials nnd the entire press throughout the couniry, Apply at 969 Broad: way, rooms Nos. 2 and d. 51. O00. ~ RARE, CHANCE “PARTNER Wanted 4 «to act elther as cashier or advance agent for the most celebrated money making exhibition in At Inquire at 48 Broad street, room 26, 2500 70,8500.—WE OFFER TO Patt i ot) pursuit of business an ivestment wil prove remunerative to those participating therein. A y Broadway, rooms Nos. 2 and 3. 3 OOO. WANTED, (AU PARTY WITH | itis Do. + amount to join equally ina lucrative busi- ness, which will afford a large fortune ins short time, For particulars inquir. at 38 Weat Thi id 5.000. PARTNER, WANTED, IN A VERY De). ‘+ protitable, well established and highly re- able caxh business; unexceptional references will be and required, Address B., box 4,809 Post office. MACHINERY. A WENGINES, BOILERS, STEAM PUMPS, SHAFTING, « Belting, Toolsand Machinery, new and ‘second hand, HOFYMAN & FINNEY, 167 Water street, Brooklyn. N PORTABLE STATIONARY Hoisting Engines, Saw Milis, Burr Mills, Woodworth r Planers, machinists’ Tools, Shives’ Governor, Utien Steam Ganges, Disstoa's Sat Belting; all first class goods: and at lowest "pric urchasing call on or address bought, sold and exchanged, EDWD. P. HAMPSON, 38 C it street, New York. VOR SALE—ALL KINDS OF R USI in print works, or any other mamufacturing purposes: also Baliey's engine and pump. Address J. TAUSSLG & CO., 9 Delancy street, near Bowery. YREAT MACHINERY DEPOT, 514 AND 516 THIRTY- X fourth street, near Tenth avenue,—Cireuiar Saw and Planing Machines, Soap Tanks and Boilers, Engines and ers, ail sizes." B. ¥OX & CO. QM (HUNDRED HORSE POWER ENGINE AND Boilers for sale cheap; engine 20x48 inches; boilers (three in number) 42 10ches by 26 feet; in perfect order; two 14 inch thes in each, with fitting complete. GREENE, 161 Pivmouth street, Brooklyn. Apply to Ht. We . MUSICA LAPY OF LARGE EXPER 4A music in this city and able to re Fons of position, would a give instr strlotly private ro. My LM. CH, TEACHING 10 her patrons, pers Mt desired would ard thw MUSTO TE, owing use of piano, for 1 ven. 244 Ea AKE A dollars per ‘Twenty-tirst street, nd singing § dated with” practice. INK and will resume Residence 47 East 1 and Fourth avenue, WASZED-BY A SUPERIOR LADY ORGANIST, AN ement in New Yor! n ior good & Son's, IW Kast RHOFF HA with. ¢ Epixcopal #8 ©. Beb., care Chickerin TURE SEASON, TO GENTLEME , invaluable and sci live and what to ive for, ‘ork Mitseum of Anatomy. ‘Thy receive « copy by forwarding Broadway, STORAG ‘OR FURNITUE at BATTERSON'S Storago bh avenue, near Fortiteth at or moved city or country. AGE anos Voxed for sbippin, $10 A LOAD EACH MO! AND CASIL e, Piauos, Jewelry, Dry near Houston etreet. TORA ‘anced on Furnic OF received at owners? p TALAR, 685 Broadwas MATRIMONIAL D IN AN HON n give the bes eALUnS, inbeg youn, bo as to eaty, winhes to form with « view to immediaie m be coubted respectability, a: not objectionable, ana ‘one possesaia: ferred, Address THEODORE GF Voat ctice, New Orleans, bay ip hep sneeipaeeian apnea T Shey a a § +