The New York Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1870, Page 9

PRVANGLAL, AND COMMERCIAL, WALD Sramnr, Y i munspar, Bet 29-8 PS THE FARRAGUT FUNERAL, "The Stock Exchange at thelr session this afternoon modiiled their action wish reference to the funeral ‘obsequies of Aduitral Farragut so as to provide for ‘@ session to-morrow (Friday) should the weather be go inclement'in the Morning as to preclude the pos- elbility of the ceremony taking place. The chair elucidated the resolutions so as to have tt generally ‘understood among the members that fine weather in the morning will be regarded as the signal for a defl- nite postpopément of all contracts and business until Saturday, and the strict closing of the Long Room. Owing to the inability of the gold brokers to make a change in thelr contracts throagh the Clearing House the Gold Board ad- journed positively until Saturday, and the room will be closed. The Assistant United States Treasurer announces that the Sub-Treasury will be closed ex- cept during the time requisite to receive and pay for $he bonds purchased. by the government to-day, and then it will be open for no other business, GOLD BXCITED—114%{ A 113% A 1143¢. The important political events brewing in Europe gre reflected in @ most feverish and excited condi- on of the gold market, the influences affecting which arising from domestic sources were already sufficient to attach no little interest to its movements. Hence gold, in the earlier deulings ‘this forenoon, retained considerable of the strength which was imparted to it the day previously by the startling reports of the attitude which Russia has assumed toward Prussia, and the sales before the Board were generally at 1144 and 11434. The ham. mer of the President had hardly called the Board to order when there was a sudden rush to sell, and a great deal of the gold bought in the movement of the past few days was returned to the market, It soon transpired that the sellers had early intimation by cable that the Bank of England directors at thelr meeting this morning had reduced the rate of discount to two and a half per cent. The effect was a decline in gold to 113%, the lower movement being stimulated by the quotation of 9034 a 907% for five-twenties aa the first monetary effect in London of the reduced discount rate, English consols being heavy at only a slight reaction from last night’s decline, Indeed, the decline In gold here would have been greater, doubtiess, on such a fattering evidence of the esti- mation of our national credit in London had not the scarcity of actual gold for delivery been the great obstacle to such @ movement. The borrowing Yates \o-day were for the two days to Saturday, and show for this reason a alight relaxation, although in one instance the figure (5.64) was the largest yet entered on the register this present period of scarcity, The relaxation was, moreover, due tothe further decline in foreign exchange, ana the evident transfer here of Uanadian banking capital. Again, the specie shipments of the week have been trifing. Tnese influences were suddenly counteracted later in the day, when, upon the report that the English Ministry were in secret cabinet session on the question of armed intervention against Prussia and on behalf of France, gold rose to 114%, the story deriving some show of confirma- tion from the fact chat the English market to-night closed feverish, with a decline in consols to 913 and in five-twenties to 903g. | Whatever the real political Movements abroad such were their influence in the gold market to-day, the course of which is set forth i] 5 a , tits hit In the gold loan market the rate ranged from flat to 5-64, to Saturday, for borrowing. Aftér the Clear- ing House a loan was made at two per cent for carry- ing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— Gold cleared.+... Gold balances Currency balances. ‘The European steamer took out $186,212 in ‘specie. FOREIGN EXCHANGE WEAK AND LOWER. ) The reduction in the rate of discount by the Bank of England produced a small panic to sell on the part of the leading drawers of exchange, and even the nominal figures were lowered a large fraction, while actual transactions in prime sixty day ster- ling occurred at 1092. The nominal quotations were as follows at the close:—Sterling sixty days, com- mercial, 108 a 108%; good to prime bankers’, 109 a 10934; short sight, 109% a 109%; Antwerp, 5,204 5.18%; Hamburg, 3634 a 35%; Amsterdam, 40% 940%; Frankfort, 4034 a 4134; Bremen, 78 a 784; Prussian thalers, 7134 @ 7134. GOVERNMENTS LOWER. The government market was weakened by a re- port that the Secretary of the Treasury would buy only the million of bonds advertised to be bought to-day, and when the offerings at the Sub- Treasury proved to reach a total of $8,556,000 the Teaction arising from the disproval of the former by the order from Washington to buy two millions ‘was offset by the latter to such an extent that, even with the, nigher price of gold here and tne better market in London, prices at the close were down about @ quarter.per cent. The final street prices ‘were:—United States currency sixes, 111% a 1113s; do., 1881, registered, 113% @ 114%; do de coupon, 113% a 11434; do. five-twenties, registered, May and Novemtber, 11134 a 11146; do. do., 1862, con- Pon, do., 112% 2.1125; do, do., 1864, de. do., 111% a 111%; do. do., 1865, do. do., 111% a 111%; do. registered, January and July, 11014 a 110%; de. do. 1885, coupon, do., 110% a 116%; do. de., 1967, do.: , 110% a 110%; de. do., 1868, de. do., 11034 a 11035; , do. ten-forties, registered, 1063¢ a 10634 ; do. do., cou- \ pon, 106% a 106%. STOCKS STRONG AND DULL. Except for a few of the list the dealings at the Stock Exchange were restricted to a limited busi- ness. The features referred to made an advance of @ half toone and a half per cent, but the changes in the general miarket were either none at all or con- fined to an eighth or a quarter per cent, The under- tone was still firm and holders showed no disposi- tion tosell. In the afternoon there was a better demand for money, some borrowers having to pay pix per cent, when the general business early in the fay had been done at five per cent; but it pro- duced no effect. The following Were the closing prices at the last session of the Stock Exchange:—Canton Company, 64 a 65; Consoli- dation Coal, 30; Cumberland Iron, 40; Western Union, 863g a 8634; Quicksilver, 5 a 6; Mariposa, 5% a 6%; do., preferred, 1134 8 1134; Boston Water Power, 18; Adams Express, 66%; Wells-Fargo Express, 89 a 42; do., scrip, 2% a 83¢; American Express, 41a 41%; United States Express, 36) a 3714; Paeifie Mail, 43% 043%; New Yerk @entral, censolidated, 923; a 92%; do. scrip, 87% & 8734; Erle, 22% 2.23%; Harlem, 133 a 134; Reading, 97% a 9734; Michigan Central, 1193, bid; Lake Shore, 92% a 93; Ilimois @entral, 136% bid; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 10674 a 407; Chicage and Nerthwestern, 823, a 82%; de. preferred, 684 a 88%; @leveland, Columbus, Cincin- nati and Indianapolis, 79}, a 80; New Jersey €en- tral, 106% @ 107; Rock Island, 116% @ 11634; Mil- waukee and St. Paul, 63% a 64; do. preferred, 813, @ 8144; Teledo, Wabash and Western, 52 a 5234; Fort Wayne, 923 a 93; G@hicago and Alton, 1124 a 212%; do. preferred, 11334 a 115; Ohio and Missis- SIppl, 32% @ 833;; St. Louis ana Iron Mountain, 45% 248; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 104% & 106; Merris and Essex, 895¢ a 80%; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 1113; a 11134; de. preferred, 111% a 115; Cetumbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 17 a ali% Leta HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES, The following were the highest and lowest prices of tho leading stocks during the day. N. Y. Central conselidated. are 92KG 92 tral + 8k 81% . @ ag + 91% + 6256 + 839 +883 » 110% » entri + 107 10634 ‘Western Union Telegraph. 37% 35% JO MAU... ee. cee 1 4835 43 STATE BONDS QUIET. ‘The Southern State bonds were quiet, but rather $PSTUAT 105 nomMA OL Te JennEF AL$Be Clone ip Sole NEW YURK HERALD, lowing were the strect quotations:—Tennessee, ex Coupen, 62 & 62%; de., mew, 60.2 60%; Virginia, ex coupon, 62 4 65; do., new, 64 @ 66; do,, registered Stock, old, 62% @ 53%; Georgia sixes, 82 0-85; de, sevens, 08 do. do., old, 00 a 92; Nertm Carolina, ©X coupon, 5034 a 40%; do., funding, 1866, 39 a 40; do, do,, 1868, 84 a 36; do., new, 28 a 2834; de., special tax, 2354 a 23%; Mi Missouri sixes, 903% @ 91: do., Hannibal and St, Joseph, 00 s 91; Louisiana sixes, 71 @ 72; 40, new, 65 @ 66; de, levee sixes, jo, de, eights, 87 a 90; do. penitentiary sevens, 75 a 80; do, railread eights, 62 a 85; Alabama fives, 70 a 73; de. eights, 100 a 101; de. rallread eights, 98 a 99; South Carolina sixes, 80 a 89; do., new, January and July, 68 a 69; do., new, April and October, 70 a 71: registered stook, old, 70 a 76; Arkansas sixes, 60 @ 64; do. sevens, 72 a 74; Mobile and Ohio Railroad, sterling, 80 @ 82; do., interest eights, 72 @ 74; do., second mortgage eights, 62 a 654; Missiasippi Central Railroad, first mortgage sevens, 75 a 78; do. do., second do, eights, 67a 70; New Orleans and Jackson, firat mortgage, 84 a 86; do, do., second mortgage, 743 16; Memphis and Charleston Raliroad, first mort- gage, 84 @ 86; do. do., second mortgage, 72 & 74; Greenville ana Columbus Ruilroad, guaranteed by South Carolina, 60 @ 62; Macon and Bruuswick, guaranteed by Georgia, 74 a 16; Wilmington, Char- lotte and Rutherford eights, 49 a 50; Memphis city sixes, 579.60; Savannah city sevens, 82a 84; New Orleans consols, old, 72 a 74; do. issued railroad 81Xes, 68 a 70; do., new sevens, 71 & 73, DISCOUNTS. ‘There was a better demand for strictly prime paper At 74g to 84s per cent. THE SUB-TREASURY REPORT. The following was to-day’s busineas at the office of the United States Sub-Treasury ;— Gold receipts... . Geld payments.. 1,069,825 Gold Jance... 61,072,419 pisthey Ae esis 1,388,812 oy payin 420,415 Currency balance.. 9,474,762 Customs....... 702,000 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Thursday, Sex Sept. 29-10:15 A. M1. 81500 TS 6s 150 shs Pac M SS C 43, 2f00 08 a, ae 20 a Fs % is Os a 14s0u0 U8 5: 4 15000 do 43 10000 do. 43g 10000 Tenn 6's, us BT 2000 N Car 6's, oid bas. 60 6} NG Fundact 66.. 40 31 seuianerniaitna RRESES a Sgaeeee fx abo cier &* foo cue 8 100 chi & 3 85 10 ¢, 0, 80 M d ols oe 106s he Metropoltian BE 180° 700 Cb 6 10Benkof Commerce 199 I9MUESIP ta 20 Cen 105 100 do. 67 Sus ey ee 200 ie ones 200 200 Del, Lac 0 8654 155 Morrie & rt 10 New Ji 40 500 North Mo 12 © Clock M. and 2:15 P. 4000 US 18% G14500 0 Sto 8 =m ia on U8 igh: Be i i 2500 0 1 30000 UB Bay 18h. os. 108 8000 0 8 One o’Clock P. M. 100shs NY Gon &H R.. 00 Reading RR. 22 aS: Pan: 800 Chi & NW. 100 Ohi & NW BR pf. 18" do... . 200 Chic & Bk T iti... 100 B &8t Jo BR tt 100 Chic & Alton’’* bo 11335 STREET QUOTATIONS. Hlalf-pnst Five o’Ulock P. M. ies 1% NWestern pref. 681 = 3% ies 2s Buy 82% 9: 3 Biss Be 116% NJ Centrai. oe 2 ayy 106: £955 a AEN 5 Receipts and Disbarsements at the Office ot the Assistant Treasurer of the United States, New York, for thé }Mo Ending September 30, 1870. August 31, 1870, by balance.........+++++.$81,876,415 Receipts during the month— bie Homa... . $14,704,034 Gola notes, 1,137,500 ternal revenue ... 863,409 ‘Tpree per cent certificates. 15, 1,626,641 Be ‘ost Oitice Department. 2,73 5,881,384 6,418,577 + a 216,420 Interest accounts, in coin. 3,988,342 ——_ 45,989,730 MURR 25 kh cs ss ssa see sacar scscgnae'es peuihlans nen, aly Payments— ‘reasury drafts... $44,514,408 Post Ofice drafts . 562, 10; 202, 564 2,083,390 60,423 8,000 ——-—— $10,772, 745 Receipts for castoms in September, 1870. . $14,704,034 Receipts for customs in September, 1869., 12,504,825 Increase, 1870... seeeeeeee $2,109,708 COMMERCIAL REPORT. THURSDAY, Sept. 29-6 P. CorrEe.—There continued a fair demand for Rio, from the trade, and prices remained steady and firm for all grades. There were sold 2,870 bags ex Edina, 1,500 do. ex Contest, and in Baltimore 2,260 bags, ex Madeline, and 1,200 do, ex Excelsior, on private terms. For tne other descriptions the market was dull, but unchanged. During the past week there were sold 7,537 mats Java, 2158 do, Mara- caibo, $79 do. Savanilla, 540 do. St. Domingo, and 80 do, Angostura, at prices within the range or our uotations. We Veto ordinary cargoes, Mie. wl4%o. 5 fate dow Ibe, «1 do, I6e. a 16346, Tidee. ; extremes for lota, 143gc. a IRe.; irae "gorerament Fat doc. be, tie, do Ol «B70 gray mats, ‘he. a 2le.5 ibe lane Higgs, a ie. ; Maracaib 0, Be. Puayra, Wife, a 180; famaica, Tee. jot Domine ip dy in Bond), bc. 90. eara, 16. a Ic, Manila, 160: & wie, Mexican, 100. nse; Se! 180. vy paid. Tne market for tl ‘sande ‘was passably active, Sur with continued free offerings, holders. generally belug very anxious to realize, prices were heavy, and the bulk of the sales were made at a reduction of 5c. per lb. The sales were 2,213 bales, including 1,865 “Yor spluuting, S10 Cor export and #8 on speciation, usineas tn fu ture delive- ‘ates ‘The sales were as follows :—500 bales, basis low middling for September, at 16: do. for do. at 160. afl6sgc., 600 do. ffor December at 800 do, Sop vaa herd 5 15%c., 100 do. for October at do, for do, at 16%e., 1,800 do. for do at 16 11 ibyent 1,000 do, for No As clos ries was again vember at 15: 4 11100 do. Fg. b. in Mobis, r octaves at hse, Ido, mate }) 800 bales for October at DiC. 2 a 0 te, 100 do. jovember at 15}6c., 100 do. for December at 15s¢e., and 100 do. for September at i6%c. We quote:— and Neo Florida. Mem Orica ‘exan, 18 We UB 8G 35 16% i 16 16% He ia tig FLOUR A 8,816 bois. foun x 200 wie and sto bi bushels wheat, 37,780 do. corn, Le b,. ca, aia lo. malt and 6,647 do, barley. The flour market ruled stendy under a fair demand for shipping len, TI Tease were 10,000 bbis. For Sou ur @ moderate demand prevailed at unaltered prices. Sales 1300 bbis. Rye flour was ae in OF ooh dealt in, but un- thanged bales 200 '200 bbls. in value. Of corn meal " ‘We quote: Weatern ae 51S b40 6 00 510 i He (tre, Minn Fouad hoop Ohio, shipping brands 5 50 Round hoop Ohio, trade bran: § 3 575 6 60 135 900 5 60 9 00 5 00 5 30 a lower ‘for’ ‘old’ spring and common but te. Qc. better for new No.1 spring. The sales were about 7! Sata at 1100 81 14 OES for entail lots dor 1 3834's Ot 90 for new do, $1 28 Tor un- sound new amber win! 1 40 for Imow winter. Rye 0c. for old and oe vo FRIDAY, at fo, a bxe., for mixed Wentern. Barley wi nd prices ware nowiual. Of malt a suai Y brought ®. Oats were about le. better, with ales of 3.009 Dunhels at Sue. « Sic. for Wester, and Sb a bOtge. f Gute. —The market was quiet, the offerlogs of almost gil articles “continuing Neht and rhies favores abippera, For jremols for chaner, tere was bus siti» demand and Fates wore hoary. The enjazcments were.To,t lasguw, per, steamer, bunbels wheat ut Tact. und 2000 bblst jour at 28. 6d. To Liverpool, 7,600 bushels td. at To tenet? 250 betes rosin ‘on Tho chariers were ;—A brig to Sevilie, with iyi i Ga. Ba; 0 wsbip to Antwerp, with 7.80, bie e torn, Yah ty 6d; a'vousel, 80 tare te Kington, ‘Bi,d0H and back with 1o Wood ut tit bane tb Sreaea oe Deltzy wi ‘with 00 his. yovweco, and & bark from Philadelphia to « dirvet port in tha Mtowhetraneni, With 9300 bbis. leu on private terms. GonNine ware d and ‘were nominal at dle, a 2%c. for bags and ‘Bye. ‘alc. for cloth, tue later price for Borneo, Sales, We heard of no Hors. market was dull, there being scarcely any de- mand aad holders were nouorally anxious to realize in conas- quence of the increased supply. Prices were heavy, though pra lower, closing at Be. a IGe, {ur old crop ‘and ry w Himr.—We heard of no further gales of manila, which was firmly held at Iec., gold, Uiher kinda were quiet but Sah ur ast quotatisue Hav.-Only moderate demand prevailed, but the market for shipping grades. were quoted Wide a BLES Mekal Lote pene akid ar BN We gl oS, Long rye straw at 1 05 a $1 20; short «to., Bde. a Mc. MoLasers.—' Market was very Cull, the demand being lots to sup ny. tamediate wants, Prices vy, except fOr grocer? grades, which, being in etiall were beld for full igiwes. ‘the sales Were unimport- Porto Kico Engiieh Lae page New Orleat fue. a ba, 3,078 do. Porto Rico, do, Ea, . Nava —-The business in. spi tine was light, belag confined to amall lots, but there way no change of conrequence to note In prices. 4 few smail sales were male within the Tenge of $93sc: « 40 ide turpentine was in- Active and pricen were nominal. Kosin—ihe Une grades Were more sought after, at former prices, while the low grades were modarate'y active at unaltered prices; strained was quoted at $1 95a 82 There were sold § als. No.2 oe 2 180 do, strained at 4 %, is do. ane No. 1 at go extra palo at % eke 4 15, We quote 0. 2, 2 @ 2 oh ee le, $375 @ $475; extra do. and window Bo hi ‘itatngton tar was'dall and nominal’ at 38) Bro 3 latter price for rope. O1L.8.—Linseed was in moderate Jobbing demand at fic. a %e, There was no inquiry for wholesale lots. Lard was uli, but unchanged, being quoted at 1 224 n $1 275s, with- out gales of consequence. Olive remaiued dull and nominal at $1 85.9 #1 40. Of menhaden there were small rales with- im the range of 42c, a 43c. Other kinds were inactive, and "Ses were entirely fnoraiaal for crude in bulk was dull and ea: fh og at tee. aikic’ A small nlc was'wonde at se inside price. The demi nd was very light. Onthe creek the market was dull, heavy and lower. Seiler’s option, 60 ya, on the Lower ‘road, was quoted at 83 17)g at the Grade tn ‘bble, was dull ‘and nominal at 6x0. Naphtha was slow of sale; 600 bois. were sold at ‘4 market for refiued ofl was more active, closing, ho very quiet, Prices were heavy and lower, the sales bein at a@reduction of 4c. age. per gallon. There were sold 1, bbls. for September. at yc, & Be. clowing ub 308 7.500 ao. for the last half of October for shipment (re) wae Sobbing lots were only moderately sought ni erst in value. We quote :—-Standard and prime white, The market in Philadelphia, was quiet, te demand etn Light, but prices were, without particular change, clos Yor September, 255;e. for the last halt October, and 340. for the last half November. The sales were 2.50 a8 2604 1,500 do, chigh teat) for the frst sy 1,000 do. for the fast halt October at cry and. 1,000 1f0- for do. November at £434¢. also 1,800 fs. naphtha at PROVIBIONS. -Heceipta, $40 bbls. beef, 180 packages cut meats, |The market Tor park was quiet, Cat straps ing wi were emall were disposed of ai Coll ry a 7 for Western frets and BID BO for Gy. do.”, The mark a was quilet, but prices were re eeeat at 15%%c. a 15%. ee prme Westero steam. And Idea Ibe. for citythe The demand from. re was Live hoge were dull, there being’ but prices were heavy at's ead, which were mostly were only in modi ed) for ‘slaughterers, Dressed hoge demand, but sunchanged in value, the jc. Beef hams were dull and sales of moment were re- ‘Beef in tlerces was inactive and nominal at our last oe closing ey Baines cel ‘ales, about 30,000 Ibe. eterma. For cui meats the market was dull, demand being only for small lo but prices ware. fran, owiny ay eet i stock. We quote: icklet ‘an! 19} ed and tignt Uerced do., ‘and amoted thoulders, Vise. Be. Rice.—Carolina was steady at 8igc. a Sc., with small in was dull at former price eunpe We heard of no further adlea of Calcutta linseed, which was held for full previous figures. New clover is beginning to arrive; st was quoted at fe. » 11 c. Lae NB.—The market was very quiet, the demand being light except for prime, which was scarce’ and held at isyen heard of no sales, SuGa8.—There was only a moderate business transacted 1n raw, but the market was steady and firm at former quota- tions, with only moderate offerings. The sales were 450 hhda, at 93gc.m 10x. for Cubs and Porto Rico, | Refined firm, with a ‘olerably active demand, closin Xe. 12. Soft white, for o. ‘quote: for hard a 1%. Cubs—interior’ te cottisou “rétming, fe. a OMe fair for IWye. a 12246. extra to good fair refining, 94gc. a $%,c.; ern y, ‘tar t0 geod grocery, lc. . aon sain, sis aeareiee one Dutch standard, age} bee 10 to 12, ite a l0ige.: do. 16 ae 18,11 1 dice. er Boxes e rr i value, "The tales were about 25,000 potinds at trom 8740. to 94c, Witsxey.—Recelpts, 048 bois. ‘the market was passably active. Sales were made of 575 bbIs. at Bo. a 88 sc,—chielly eee ea ‘THE OENSUS IN CONNECTICUT TOWNS.—The returns of the census of New Haven county makes its popu- lation 121,050 against 97,345 in 1860, an increase of 24,505 in the last ten years, The population of Fatr- field promises to nearly if not quite reach 100,000, ‘The town of Fairfield shows the largest proportion- ate increase of any fn the Slate; its population ts now 9,738, against 4,379 in 1860, a gain of over 122 per cent, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. "Married. BREEN—FALVFY.—At Rome, Ga., on Tuesday, Sep. tember 13, by Rev. Father O'Reilly, M. D. BREEN wo Miss ANNA M. FaLvey, of New York. BEAVER—WILLIAMSON.—On Thursday, September 29, by the Rey. J. Brownley, Roser T. BEAVER to tt 4 J. WILLIAMSON, both of Port Richmond, STEBBINS—SAVERY.—On Thursday, September 29, by the Rev. J. M. Greene, at the bride’s residence, ALBERT C. STEBBINS to ELIZABETH D., daughter of John 8. Savery, both of Brooklyn. THAYER—BROWN.—On Wednesday, September 28, at the residence of the bride’s mother, Brooklyn, by, the Rev. Charles Homer, JosErH S. THAYER W JEN- NIE H., youngest daughter of the late Benjamin M. Brown. WILLIAMSON—LaPHAM.—In this city, on Thursday, September 29, at a residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rev. C. Keys, CHARLES W. WILLIAMSON to Sanau E., daughter of the late E. E. Lapham, No cards, Died. BALpWIN.—On Tuesday evening, September 27, ELizaberu, relict of the late Gabriel M, Baldwin, in the 73d year of her Row ‘The funeral will take place at balf-past one o’clock from the residence of her daughver, Mrs, Thomas Marshall, East Williamsburg. Carriages in waiting at Grand street ferry until a aon to one o'clock. OROWELL.—At Napa City, C on Wednesday, September 28, SAMUEL CROWELL, of srooklyn, N. Y., in the 59th year of his aze. Notice of the funeral hereafter. Cross.—On Thursday, September 29, NATHANIEL Cross, aged 74 years. The’ relatives Yand friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 418 Gold street, Brooklyn, L. 1., on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. CrowLey.—On Thursday morning, September 29, JEREMIAH CROWLEY, a native of the ‘parish of Kill- coe, county Cork, Ireland, in the 23d year of his age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral from his late resi- dence, 362 Madison street, this (Friday) aiternoon, at two o'clock. Cummines.—On Thursday, September 29, at his residence, 729 Wachingtou street, JOHN CUMMINGS, ears. For nodlee of the funeral see to-morrow’s papers, DENNING.—On Weunesday, september 28, at his residence, 27 Vestry street, EDWARD DENNING, in the 67th year of his age. Friends and relatives are respectfuliy invited to attend the funeral this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. DONNELI On Wednesday, September 28, OWEN DONNELLY, @ Dative of ‘Tyrone, Ireland, tn the 24th year of his ‘ag ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, ‘rom his late residence, No, 724 East Ninth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at half- past one o'clock. The remains will be taken to Culvary Cemetery for interment. EVERS.—At the residence of his son-in-law, Herr- man Harms, No. 94 avenue D, corner of Seventh street, on Wednesda: ptember 28, HENRY EVERs, a Dative of Germany, aged 72 years and 9 months. The relatives and friends of the family are res] fully invited to attend the funeral, from the above residence, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. FRaANK.—On Wednesday evening, September 28, BERTHA FRANK, Wile of Moses Frank deceased, aged 88 years, ‘he reiatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her son, 122 West Forty-eighth street, this (Friaay) morning, at half-past nine o’clock. \CHALK—On Saturday, December 18, 1869, at Rio de Janetro, Louis Mok#av GorrscHALK, aged 40 years. The friends of the family and members of the musical profession are invited to attend the funeral, at St. Stephen’s Ghurch, East Tweniy-eighth street, on Monday morning, at ten o’clock, when a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul. HerFerNn,—Iu Brooklyn, on Thursday, September 29, MARY HErF&RN, in the 26th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend Mo funeral, from her late resi- dence, No, 86 Gold evening, September 28, Horton, Wednesd CaTHARiVE HORTON bycars, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this Vo dateg morn! at nate o'clock, from the residence of Mr. Mi | Matthews, 126th street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues. oquat.~0n Wednesday. fen vember 23.01 BATIO. SEPTEMBER i Josevu HoGuwy, late of this city, aged 65 eure, LAWRENCE.—On Wednesday, September 23, Mant- errs LAWKENCE, wife of William Lawrence, lu the 52d year,of her age, ‘The friends and relatives are mvited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, J. Aitken, 1424 street, near Lroadway, this (Friday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. | Carriages wil meet the halfpast one o'ciock train from New York (Hudson River Rauiroad), at Manhattanville, Martin.—On Wednesday, september 28, RICHARD Maatin, pseprsn of the war of 1812, In the 60un year of his TEE as The relatives ind friends of the Seenity, also the Veterans of the War of 1812 are respectiuliy invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday a/ternoon, at one o'clock, from hts late residence, 619 Third avenue, MICHAEL.—-On Ti virey luorning, September 29, Magy MICHAr?,, aed 90 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of her son-in-law, John Kiley, Hester street, on Saturday afternoon, at one vek. MUNKENBECK.—Al her restdence, 73 Hamt!ton ave- nue, on Thursday, September 2 rs, MARY ANN MUNKENBECK, uged 54 years, ‘The friends are invited to the funeral on Sunday afternoon, at'two o'clock, MeCva.—On Weanesdny, September 28, ANN McCvan, @ nativ: the parish of Abylara, county Longford, Lreland, aged 92 years. ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are respect- fuily invited to attend the foneral, from her late residence, No. 203 Wast Thirty-ninth street, this (Fri- day) afternoon, at one o'cloc ARKER.—ON Tuesday, September 27, after a brief eee of pneumonia, Eurzaueru, wife of Kdward "arker, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning, at @ quarter to teu o'clock, from her late residence, No. 209 West Twenty-fourth street, The remains Will be taken to Si. Andrew's church, Rich- mond, Staten Island, where the funeral services yal be held at one 0 Carriages in attendance at Vanderbilt landing at iwelve o'clock. ‘ PausuaLt.—in Jamaica, L, 1, on Wednesday September 23, George H. PARSHALL, aged 58 years, ‘The relatives and frends are reapeottally tnvited to attend the funeral, at his late residence, on Sat- urday Siteruoon, ry Wialf-past oue, or at the chapel at_two o'clock P, PLDGKON.—On’ whrarsday, September 20, Crrisro- PHAR PIDGKON, Of county Westmeath, parish of Mill- town, Ireland, aged 37 years. ‘The relatives and friends o1 the family are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral services, on Sun- day afternoon, at haif-past one o'clock, at his late recidence, Crosby and Houston sireets, and ue! etery for Interment. on Thursday, September "3, d 5 months, Funeral servives This lay) alternoon, o'clock, from 29 East Baltic street. SCHMCALE.—On Wednesday, 28, DORA ELWaBETH ScumMALe, beloved daughter of Henry and Dora Schinaie, aged 5 months and 4 days. The relatives aud friends of ihe tarouly and the members of ‘Troop K, Third regiment of cavairy, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of her parents, 357 Greeawich street, tis (Friday) afternoon, at one o'cloci SHERRILL.—On Thursday, September 29, Marca- gs widow of Dr. Hunung Sherri, tn the 78th year of her age, The relatives and friends of the family, also those of her sons, Rush and Platt, are invited to attend the funeral, from St. Guke's church, in Hudson Street, opposite Grove, on Saturday’ morning, at half-past nine o’clock. The remains will be taken to Poughkeepsie for interment. SNow.—On Friday, September 29, of congestion of the brain, SaRan LOUISE SNOW, aged 18 years. ‘The funeral will take place on Sunday, from 114 Pineapple street, Brooklyn. SULLIVAN.—On Thursday, September 29, BRINE SULLIVAN, aged 75 years. Funeral this (Friday) morning, at nine o'clock, from Dr. 8. Woods’, Wititestone avenue, Fiushing, Long Isi TRAVER.—On Tnesday, September 27, LuLu M., daar of J. Oakley and Saran L, Trayer, Relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral, from the Elm place Congregational church. Brooklyn, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o' yelock, Take Fulton avenue cars from Fulton ferry. TEOMBON.—Mrs. SARAH THOMSON, Widow of James T. Thomson, aged 65 years, The friends or the family ure invited to attend the funeral, from 36 Elm street, Newark, tts (Friday) afternoon, at half-past three o'clock. ‘TowaRT.—In Morrisania, on Thursday, September 29, AGNES, Infant daughter of John and Margaret ‘Towart, aged 8 months and 28 days, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom tne residence of her pa- rents, Ratiroad avenue, between Sixth and Seventh Lotperd Morrisunia, this (Friday) afternoon, at wo o'clock. VAN BLARCOM.—At Vornwail, on the Hudson, on eipwen September 26, Joan A. VAN BLARCOM, aged at two Carma years. The relatives and friends of the family are Inyltea to attend the funeral, without further notice, from St. John’s Methodist Episcopal church, corner of Bedford avenue and Wilson street, brooklyn, E. Di, this (Friday) afternoon, one orolock. LLL —Sudeeuty, mt tember 28 ELEANOR, wife of the late C Captuin Lou! Wieder! , aged 62 years, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 423 Red- ford avenue, near Myrtle, Brooklyn, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. WickHAaM.—On Wednesday, September 28, WiLBUR J., aon of Wilbur N, and Lucilla Wickham, aged4 months and 15 days. Relatives and ‘friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, this (Friday) alternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of its parents, corner of Madison avenue and Clinton place, Jersey City. Orange and Sussex county papersplease copy. Yares.—On Wednesday, September 28, at his resi- dence in this clty, Brigadier General CuaRLes ‘YATES. His relatives ana friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 105 East Fifty- ninth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at three o'clock, bd remains will be taken to the family vault at any. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY.A GENTLEMAN, maty years in South America, would associate him: self with a party having some capital in the introduction of certain Amertcan improvementein that country. Address or call before 10 A. M; at 661 Seventh avenue. A200. WANTED, A SPECTAL ARTNER, « the above amount, in an old established first class ‘pe ping and commission business. ‘The above is a good opening for any one having a son they wish to put in business on aal- ary for the present, with an interest hereafter. For particu- lara conidentially ‘address C.F. F., box 8441 New Pork Post ofllce. N ENERGETIC BUSINESS MAN OF MANAGEMENT and character desire to invest #500, with Services, tn fome safe business, Address particulars to J. B., bo: Herald ofllee, RARE OPPORTUNITY TO ENTER AN ESTAB- lished Rea) Estate and Auction House is now offered on Account of retiring partner going West, Address PROMI- NENT, Herald office. SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE MONEY— ‘only #500 required and a gentleman to manage the busi- Sess, Address or call at 599 Broadway, room Ni A GENTLEMAN OF 24, HAVING A BUSINESS CON- nection ith the stron Fant New York houses, desires to invent trom $10,000 in some well established hous; unmediate returns ‘ores less moment than prospective gain; would accept a small sulary or take an {utercat. Address SECURITY, Herald ofilce. ANEXTRAORDINARILY FAVORABLE OPPORTUNITY will be offered to a reliable party who will inveat a little capital in a secured monopoly ; ited inveati- tion courted. Agenta wan’ es HOPKINS & BENNETT, 258 Broadway. RTS OF PEACE AS WELL AS WAR.—AN IMMENSE monopoly to capitahats, manufacturers, governments, Millions of dollars used ‘annually, | Address or apply 10 ENGINEER, 119 Nassau street, room 1 A, QOMPETENT PARTNER WANTED—WITH $1,000, fn » safe manufacturing business; 6,000 vearly gus anteed. “Ihereasing business, thoroughly ‘eatabllabed, no com Batley Strictly legitimate. 144 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO ENGAGE IN THE Fea! eatate business in Brooklyn, location Hall. For interview address PROSPECTIVE, Branch office, Brooklyn. (CARITAL WANTED FOR TANNING AND CURRYING Calfskins in best French style. Success insured by the resent European way, Permanent address of advertiser, Box 3,816 Post office. (OR SALE—WITH GOOD LEASE, FURNITURI AND Stock of # first class hotel in a large Western city; about $20,000 cash retired the balance on time. Address J. MARION, Herald ofc ARTNER WANTED-IN A LIQUOR MANUFACTUR- lng Business the prose of which exceed 100 per cent capital required Address P. B., Herald office. ARTNER WANTED. PRICE “#600 TO 83,000 CAS—A good firm, widely known, well established, solicit an tn vestigation; 3,000 income will'be secured. “inquire of Mr, MUKPBY, 417 Broadway. ARE CHANOE.—WANTED, A RELIABLE MAN with a little capital to act as ticket seller and share in the best money mae exhibition in America, Apply at 48 Broad street, room 26. 0 BUSINESS MEN AND CAPITALISTS.—A BREW ery forsale; long established, making A No. 1 ales; in first rate order, with all modern improvements; well stocked d all Implements appertaining to a large, iso a well furnishing an abundant sup: heariy obviating the nec office. ry ply of the coldest using ice, Address HE BOILING SPRINGS STEAM LAUNDRY, NOW actively running, with machinery in perfect cohdition ; boarding house for "help; superior water and an acre oF more of ground, will Hsponed of on accommodating terms, “Apply to OAKLEY is EATING , 49 Cortlandt at ity of Wivitis’ Lasies, ars, reas es ‘Address 3. G., box 158 10,000 TO. roved to yield a very large profit. jerald office. ANTED. more, with services, in n_ legitimate business. agenta need answer. Address V., Herald oflice. TO INVEST~BY A WORKER, #1,000 oR io ANTED-AN UBMARRIED LADY FOR PARTNER; one that command $3,000 to $60,000; business inte: esting and well established. “Address box Y71 Flushing (L. ) W're —A PARINER; OR WILL SELL THE whole interest in Manufacturing and Stationery Busl- good business; has been establishep over 7 year. oqdiress STATIONER, Herald office. $10.00 a ay 820,000 WANTED-—IN A LEGITIMATE, ; references “cuchmugey. ea. 4 profitable stor and loan bual- ‘Adargan GNOBGE, box 30, 1870.-TRIPLE SHEET, Pes Seay _CHTY RRAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Kast Side. ‘AT Ul BROADWAY—BY STANLBE. DAY--BELvere Tustnew sof Manufectteing ng ope ery. For eaten, de tay ralled fro scription and price see printed A. On ARMING HOME—FIVE, MINUTES ae FROM Central Park. in in Firty-eighth street; fine brick Honse, 22x50, 104 25x100; modern aprorements ‘oaneay painted; beautiful surrosindings Price BALL, 25) het se Pit ‘seventh street. FOR SALP. TO Lut OR EXCHANGE, 1TH trovt, near Third avenue, « French roof Mount, Stable and'two lols'of Ground, claap. Address 8. J., box 308 Her- ald oiliee, sur ERO PULL 81 BROWN STONE HOUSE, high Shy Hil, foraale very cheap. Oth near Madison Murray hone to 00 nears ‘upward. MC N STONE FULL SIZED HOUSE, 4 story bigh mo0Re on S6th street, uear th avenue, for Sale very cl Others on Ah, {dy bed, 47th, 42d and 380 ireets, near th avende, ull bargains fo Pe iar YMOUR, m Broadway. DESIRABLE MEDIUM SIZE MODERN HIGH STOOP brown stone Dwelling for tale low Thirty-firet street, Rear Fourth avenue; possesslon. Aino full size Dwelliogs, Murray Hill, Fifth avenue, STLVENSON & SON, 11 Pin N ELEGANT BRO ‘@ rare chance to purcnase a strictly first class house at a re- fined palod and Ty tpmadiain: a a Price ba ag t. acludin, 0 elegant furnl 665,000. to B. H. LU DLOW a ob. Ko. 8 8 Pine streets et ERMS—A BEAUTIFUL LITTLE ase and Lot, 115 Bast Fifty- iin perfect order; immediate’ possesion, In- quire on the remnisen, JOR BALE, VERY LOW—THE TWO STORY AND AT- tio brick’ House No, 800 Third avenue, between aveniien and D, 22x7x06.6x! Croton water, marble fragt ke. ad | lo orouch order. ‘Can be sean ouly rom to appl: tt to 40 . AT TRID! sil Hack Fourth street. —— SALE—HOUSF AND LOT, reel. between Fifth and Madi IN. THIRTY-EIGHTH son nvenues; four story vod and black walnut; 28x67x100. Inquire of street. ¢ reapect ; RMOTe, Xo. 0.8 Nanaia n “Lora, RUNNING THROUGH lity-second to Fifly-tbird street, beween Fifth and Madison aveaues, suitable for a livery Wit. H. RAYNOR, No. ba ‘Pine atreet, JOR KF" SALE—THREE ELEGANT, FIRST CLASS FO story brown atone {roi ea; two on Madison ave- ue, northeast corner of Filly-third street, and one on Fifty- ve root, adjoining. Apply on the premises to G. J. OR SALE—VRRY CHAP, 7 EAST 36TH STREET, fine 4 story high stoop brown, stoop House, 2880x100, elogant order, aiso “Nos. 4 22 Madisen avenue; bar gains. W. P. SEYMOUR, 171 Broadway. OR, fale AT. An ABARGATN TH THREE STORY gh stoop Uriek: House, 0 East ‘Thirty-second street ola NO ibe te ‘selon ned wik Ga msoeen toes provements.’ Apply o1 premises. OR SALE VERY LOW-THE TWO STORY BASE. ment and attic House No. 800 Third street, betwee s nues C and D, beg olan gas, Croton water, mare pout and in y chandeliérs, dc. man' Poe Cal con aly from 6 A. by applying to 10 JOUN & ATTRIDU ft East | ourth' at {OR SALE—THE THREE STORY BRICK “HOUSE NO. 65 East Fifty-second seek in, complete orasr, wiih of modern tmpror rein price §1 poly to D.'GARRI- OR SALE. OR T TO RENT, THE FIRST CLASS a. story brown stone House southwest corner fort: ud Madison avenue. Apply to SUTTON & ton nt reek. F°, SALE OR TO | LET_TuE Four STORY ENG- basement me Hous 3 Bt. Mark's place. apply to COUDERT "BROTHERS, MB Wallstreet ORTHWEST CORNER OF MADISON AVENUE AND Fifty-third street, and one ad, omy * By re te in the ‘most elaborate manner, and will than can be built at troricebs four story. hig aes pe 60 feet in depth. Come and see the most complate houses in the city at the price, JOHN FETTRETCH, on premises, West sides FOUR STORY BROWN STONE HOUSE FOR SALE— In Thirty-elghth street, between Fifth and Sixth ave- 21.10x68 ft., {rescoed and in fine order; lot 9.9; price, inchiding gue fixtures and mirrors, +30,000. ‘Apply to LUDLOW & CO., No. Pin A Two, STORY, ATTIC AND BASEMENT, FORT: seventh street, near Eighth avenue, full front, 9,500 ; iveo four story brick Houses, with stores, Seventh avenue, jg Ne acl it Thirty-first street, three story and base- ment, brick, igo 500; West Twentieth street, four story brick, 13.00; sino a number of other Tenements and first class jouses el “MORRIS B. BAER, 269 West Thirty-fourth street, “\ GREAT BARGAIN... =TWO ENTIRE, FRONT ON Seventh avenue Boulev: fo blocks above Central Park: one front of eight oaligate es On. Boulevard, wish three making 200x150; the lots on cach of the side streete, and ‘Other plot, being An entire front on Boulevard, with two mide lots on each street, making 200x125, Sold singly or togeth below market value. Terms ve WM. AYNOR, No. 54 Pine street, THE TWO COSEY FOUR STORY m stone first cldas Houses Nos. 60 and iar A. ~FOR SAUr. «high stoop bi et up up oud finished ommp te DESIRABLE, MODERN, FRESCOED, WELL LO- cated four story high i brown stone Dwelling, com- plete elegantly furnished, for sale very reasouab ms easy; possession: ot 100 feet: Fort catath street, between Fifth and sah aries Colum! lege lease, V. K. STEVENSON & ‘BON, Fl ine street” GREAT BARGAIN.SUPERIOR FOUR STORY brown stone House, 17x60x1 convenience; ex- cellent location; in fine order; will be sold very low and on iene tt Ammediate, purchaser. Apply to the ‘owner on the premises, No. es ne treet, near Eighth 1 ‘venue, furl ia MY gg For, SALE “BETWEEN SEVENTH AND BIGHTH ies, near Twenty-third street, a very desirable, good family House, 22x60x10), all in splendid order; moder iin, provements a throughout; house is three story high stoop price 17, it 'R. EDWARDS, 277 West Twenty-third stréet. ARK LOTS.-.A CHOICE PLOT OF LOTS, NORTH- west corner of Kighth ‘avenue and Ninetieth street, Will be sold low. on eagy terme. Apply to the owners, L. L at. M. GUTHRIE, 110 Broadway QTORE “PROPERTY FOR SALE.—THE HOUSE AND ©) Lot 77 Greene street for eale; four story brick buliding, 258x100, Tuquire on the premises, Miscellaneous. FIRST CLASS BROWN STONE HOUSES FOR sale.—Prices from $14,000 to $80,000. For full par- Wouters send yor priate Tat, . LOOMIS & CO., 1,254 Broadway. BROOKLYN PROrERTY FOR SALE AND NEAT TWO aoe are T AND SUB-CELLAR frame House, on Van Buren street, near Nostrand ave- uo, for sale reasonably. ay to W. LG. WILTBE, 441 Fulton street, near Jay, Brooklyn. ree BARGAIN. — $5,000 FOR A NEW THREE iti House; all modern improvements; excel- bee docaily ity in proonte if in b fies now Use story and basement furn fahed com 000. Appi (owner EDMUND TRARY, 47 Wall sereet eo OR BALE—IN THE MO8T DESIRABLE. PART OF Brooklyn Heights, three minutes from Wall street ferry, a frst class three story high stoop brown stone front Hous ‘extra well built ; all modern im RO. wisi furnace in cel ine 16,4x40.9x101 ; price $16,000; $1,600 or more cash, balance on mortgage.” Apply ‘at 16034 Columbin street, Brooklyn Helghts, JOR SALE—IN BROOKLYN, FOUR HANDSOME Houses, three story basement and sub-cellar brown stone; have all tmprovements; 12 rooms; neighborhood first class; convenient to all ferries, Those that want such will be re to buy. Inquire at No. 159 Dean street, between Hoyt and Bond sireets, OR SALE—IN BROOKLYN, SEVERAL LARGE PAR. ceils of Building Lots, handsomely located im the Nix and Twenty-first wards. parcel of 500 lots, one of 300 and one of 160 and othe: rades and very easy of access to all the ferries; will be sold low and on easy terms. Apply to owner, J, CARSON BREVOORT, at office, 141 Montague street (new No, 193), or to HUGH MoCKOS. SIN, at same office. JOR SALE_LOT IN GREENW( TER taining 150 superficial feet, on Guests ii near Grand entrance, eaclosed with a fine het THEODORE RITTER, 29 Broadway, HE VERY DESIRABLE THREE sion frame House No. 741 Dekalb -y and Tompkins avenues, with extra house in complete order, contains 15 rooma, \d grounds finely laid out,with choice frmt trees, grapes, &c: ‘Apply to JESSE 8. CARMAN, 158 Montague street. 10 LET_THE ELEGANT THREE STORY BROWN stone House No. 99 Lafayette avenue, between Portiand avenue and Oxford street, venient to Dr. Cuyler's chi seaicne of tne most desivate locations in the ety; toa mnad tenant reasonable terms wil) be ma Apply to ESSE 8. CARMAN, 103 Montague street, OR, SALE CHEAP. JERSEY CITY, HOBOKEN, AND BERGEN REAL ; For Sale. BARGAIN.—A FIRST CLASS THREE STORY basement brick House in Jersey City. ‘Location teed, near the ferry. Frige $9,000, Inc hiding shad wire acreena, 5,000 mortgage. Address CAST bor i 194 New York Post office. PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO REN’ LL, WANTING FARMS. 8,000 “ACRES, GOOD SOIL, aiid climate; 84 miles south of Philadelphia ; pri 42h per acre; also improved Farms. The | more rapidly than moat any other place ‘States; fand, Ned. are settling. Address ©. a LANDIS, Vine: land, A HOUSE. OF a ROOMS, O aes be Habla 4 ACRES, near Morrisanta depo! 760; House, and gutbulldiogs, 2 amelie aepat, Price sia reat inted list “ Westcheater, Realt LEY DAY it Bros WALP INTEREST IN A VALUABLE MINERAL Spring for sale—A fortune for « Pm of moderate capl- Apply to FITCH & CO., 31 Park Row. Sy FIRST CLASS FARM AND BUILDINGS, 14 MILES from New York, near steamboat and rallrond, 126 cree, price $35,000 ther Farms, from one to 600 acres, Many within ona bour of New ¥ “HiLO%, 2 Broetwrar. tal. ; must be sol gestation, Cont AST CHESTER MARBLE QUARR Y—YOR SALE, A spe Sarsick cheinu tool, ke reverytaing ready for s- Beale catia wl elt tow. Apply to'oF addrese Base. ¥ISR STONE MANSION, WITH OUT. ‘Aa @ country residence for summer and jubrious and romantic ; fresb water WALTER, btroudaburg, Pu. R SALE—A HOTEL SITE ON THE HUDSON, WITH geet) of the river, and tive summer’ resos Ae Te leased it’ preterred. ‘Adureus SEMIN? 400 nue. used ae Fee SALE-VILLA SITES IN THE HUDSON HIGH- lands, near West Point; beautiiul views, near station and every Fequisite to make a country per cent cash only req’ (OR SALE.-ELEGANT NEW HOUSE, 19 ROOMS; three lots, handsomely Iaid 5 minutes from North Bhore ferry; ‘a able: as unezoePtlonable) terms saay; vat | F°% SALE OR TO RENT, AT RUTHERYURD PARK, p rARE, @ minutes from New York, asc poe 1002160 fe amt uO. pOSUWARD, It B 191 Broadway, third 8 Sk FURNISH. miles ie Apply to Fo, ALS OR TO LET—A COMPLETEL! 7, tl Ay ae eas A REAT BARGAIN. POUR ACRES AND | DOUBLE vies frou Nortk'Ghore ferry; Shab; werme eaaye hy DARRIN, ae ° i ‘ARE NDID FARM OF 100 Boreas neat ine, Sourlebing wows of coe 90 miles from New York ; 16 acres under fine cuttivat! food woodland: good two and a balf story frame seven rooms; large bi barn and numerous che 3 0 of fruit; iy health; thy, id beautiful location ; terms me 91,600 —balance 2500 yearly. qx ACRES, WITH CELLENT BUILDINGS AND 5 Zee Ol i gu Northern Railroad of New Jersey, § au F year ui SORE en) Rete ee eee eat Broadway. 0 LET—A NEW COTTAGE AT WEST FLUSHING: eup rent. the JOHN J. HEALY, JR., 237 Green: whe street, New 10 RI ENT. AT ELIZABETH, House, with stable, near de pot ; & DUDLEY, 12 Morris 81 Cedar street, New ¥ rk. $1. 600. ~Bargar “FOR POOR MAN; NEAT 100. ag story House, sable and water; tot 26x 14; placty cartman A WELL FURNISHED 150 per month. BLAKH or BROOKFLELD, work for nutes from third land- n Island, — mt RIN, 50 Bro $4,250. 228 and well built House, of § rooms, with full lot of ground; water and gas and tn a igzcalent eho hood ; ‘immediate possession ; 800 cash ; ‘LEWIS, Pike Feal estate agent, Apply to owner, R. wiitewis: i rite at REAL ESTATE TO ‘BXCHANGE. N_ UNENCUMBERED PLACE 2 # foiy +d JERSEY, about one hour from New Y« ee ee will be exchanged fas & New York city House, JACOB PE, 00 Pine street. - ou IN, EAST NEW YORK FOU South. E. J. ANNIN, 160 Broadway. Foe. ss SALE OR EORLFGE AUTRE IN COMPLETE es ry Richmond, Staten Island, |. M. HOES, room No, 1 Herald Building. TS Tivunienr two HOUSES. FULLY ated, fe ing nearly $2,000 yearly over rage and tases wilt ange for farm, lots or business; #1 Mb Tia veh py required. Bee owner, 194 ‘ANTED~ aL WOUsk IN CITY OR VE 0 cash in exch class gen! In Elizabetl ‘Address, with full particulars, BLIZABET _REAL = _ESTATE _WANTED, _ fe Thiny-fourth street nad Central Pork. ‘The. entire payment willbe incasl, Address KOBERT BONNER, dies of the New ots Ledger. Wanten, -IN NEW JERSEY, ¥ TO Liyb gp § aores of Land, with buildings, within one hour of "Address, with full give some cash and Western land. ulars, ETHAN, Herald oilce. ANTED. -REAL ESTATE, IN EXCHANGE OR TRADE. for part cash and part stock of «coal company. Ap- ply to “FURNITURE, i Foon 29, 20 Naadan street, A mee ROSEWOOD BROCATEL PARLOR ‘SUIT, covered in French satin brocatel, cost $300, for B15: one do. $10); three rep Sus, trom 5 0 upwards; over 408 lots useful Household Furniture wt half cost; rich rowewoo Blauoforte, in'useate mouthan eoet 8700, for G60. Call at private residence 118 West Twenty-seveatt street, near Sixtus avenue. A MAGNIFICENT DRAWING ROOM een v- ered French brocatel, 14 pieces cost for one do., $160; covered reps, 'Pianoforce? Pai Bronsed;, Unstaber, Deauag Pocatsare 5 # secetaees property family leaving city. 57 West Fifteenth street, no ute. | AIURNITURE. BEDDING. £0. AT REDUCED RATER at O'FARKELL'S, 200 Benth avenue. Late O'Farrell & Green, Weekly and ta take OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS.—CARPETS, KEKLY Furniture, Bedding, ec. DEALY & CUNNINGHAM, 386 Third avenue. Prices lower than any other house In the city. EYES AND EARS. a RTIFICIAL HUMAN EYES.BAUCH & GOUGKEL ‘mann (formerly with Prof. Botssouneau, of Varia), makers and insertera of the improved Artficial Human Ere gol ee N. B-These Byes are en faculty. MARBLE MANTELS. J ECORATED MARBLE MANTELS, WAINSCOATING furniture tops, &c., $15 to $1,000; Tich designs, black, engraved im gold. IDDLEFIELD _Branch warerooms, COM oor Ba Le} paccodwar- Bd ifn ported ps A. K 56 Haat Hightesnth street, neat Third avenue, New ABBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS RICH AND E oe gna, from 6%, G12 S16 up to $260... Six to between Thirty-tifth a \ KLABEK & CO., MARBLE WORKS, 217 TO 233 WEST ©. Fifty-first street, between Broadway and Eighth avenue. ble and Marbleized Mantels, Monuments, Headstones, of workmanship, cheapest in the city. ‘Thirty-sixth BILLIARDS. ILLIARD TABLE WANTED,—WANTED, TO RENT for the winter, « good Billiard Table complete: « fair Brion will be pais and perfect ot ATANLOG AS sponsibility. Address RSH, 51 Wort 4 at ‘Trty Sth 9 rs 70U CAN NOW BUY A GOOD NEW BILLIARD TA- ble, standard size, comple! ouner siaee ab a ee WaNaGit beck corresponding rates. corner Canal MEDIOAL. LL PRIVATE DISEASES CURED IMM ATELY —BY¥ JA. Dr. POWERS, $4 Chatham street, without mercury ; by. hia ‘Magic Invigorator lost manhood restored in fifteen min- utes, Cal m write, T AND SUKE REMEDY FOR MA fon —-The Portuguese Fenaale ils alway roliet, being specially prepared for macrie Tites -~ These pills relieved me in one ant ence, like magic. Price $6. Dr. A. fice 129 Liberty atreet, or sent by mali. SPECIALTY—NO FEE TILL CURED.—DR. R. COB- BE1T, member of New York University Medical College London, can be consulted as usual on ice 20 Centre street, near Chambers, and R. C, Surgeon private diseaues. CERTAIN CURE or withont medicine, by Madame RESTELL, Professor FOR MARRIED LADIES, WITH of Midweitery j over 30 faible Prenat Fei 0. 1 or married indies price 85, fail, ‘nr fe althy, ‘Bold only at hier office, Now stay Sect) frst door from inh avenue, and st druge xia, 168 Greenwich atreet, or sent by mail. Caution.—All others countertent. LL PRIVATE DISEASES CURED IMMEDIATELY, without mercury. Oflice ve _Dr. HARI ISGN, 10 179 Bleecker atreet, peat ‘LADIES’ BENEFACTOR I8 DR. POWERS, 94 Chatham street ; powerful, safe medicines, &c.; also gentlemen treated; private diseases cured; manhood re- stored. Mind the right number, 94. LADIES’ PHYSICIAN.—DR. H. D. GRINDLE, 199 cater menty sixth street, guarantees certain reliet to ladies, with of without mi LL PRIVATE DISEASES CU! ous merecey 5 09 detention from business. Fe IS, No. 7 Bench street, Now York. LADIES IN TROUBLE GUARANTEED TMMEDI- ate rellef. No pay (until perfectly cured). HER, No. 3 Amity place (Laurens street). A W. H. MAXWELL, FEMALE PHYSICIAN, i ae oi East Tenth strect, does not humbug ladies with medicine, CURE GUARANTEED AT_ONE INTERVIEW BY Dr. and Mme. WILLETT. Their Female ulator is infallible. Rooms rR atieed usar Fah during, confinement, West Forty-fourt! JERTAIN CURE POR LADIES TROUBLE-BY DR. J POWERS, 94 Chatham street, with or without medicine; female Puls and Compound. price @5. Mind, the right ‘number = R. OLIN, NO. 6 BOND STREET, NEAR BROAD- vay, cures al Private, ehronie and curable diseases, ive of manhood, impotence and nerrous debility ; 20 practice, Ladies, consult | ‘bim when in trouble. Pir UNTER, 6B BOND STRREr. ONE DOOR FROM Re. § Division street), cures aired inoue wesk by Dre MUN: a pint, UReemrt TO oem repented AND begercre Du. to m: madicina adicon a ove | con lnterriew. Pe. stance provided wit! mae ems paring te acre tciealtealy aap olled. No. 154 East Twent ° at a pone te AND ape No care Their French Pill ~— My iis never toons provided batore as t ‘Wooo “a Ta West