The New York Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1874, Page 17

FINANCIAL, AND COMMERCIAL ‘The Stock Market Firm—Speculators Looking for a Brighter Future. GOLD STEADY—MONEY EASY. Foreign Affairs Quiet—Bonds and Invest- ment Securities Tending Upward. THE BANK STATEMENT. WALL STREET, } SATURDAY, Oct, 81—6 P, M. ‘The only interesting (eature of the stock market ‘to-day was its strength and dulness, ‘The “short? Anterest covered late contracts treely, and the dis- position appeared to be to anticipate firmer Prices in the near future. It is impossible to give reasons for this condition of affairs beyond a gen- eral statement that certain stocks which 1t was believed would slarpiy recede have been sus- tained and advanced by their backers, and in their improvement have given a strong temporary un- dertone to the rest of the market. THE SALES OF STOCKS to-day amounted to the sum of 110,000 shares, ‘which were divided as follows:--New York Central and Hudson, 5,635; Erie, 10,300; Lake Shore, 31,600; Northwestern, 3,700; do. preferred, 100; Rock Isiand, 6,400; Pacific Mail, 8,500; St. Paul, 1,000; Ohios, 2,000; Western Union, 14,400; Wabash, 8,100; Union Pacitic, 12,900; ©., C. and I, C., 800; Panama, 200, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES, ‘@he following table shows the opening, highest and lowest prices of the day:— Opening, Highest. Lowest. Now York Central 101% 102% 101% Harlem. i 180 180 284 28 55 28% 806 80% 2034 29% 2945 36% ar% 36 Northwestern pr 523g 53 5216 Bok a ane id Bi Baul., Sas ed base Milwaukie an ul. 3 21g 27 28 21% 106g 105 108 3g 10854 34g a 10 9: 7956 79% 1 16% 45, 4b ie 1i4 ie THE FOREIGN MARKET, London advices state that the rate of discount am the open market for three months bills is 35¢ per cent, which ts 4 per cent below the Bank of England rate, November 2 is a bank holiday, and ‘the Stock Exchange will be closed. The amount of bullion gone into the bank on balance to-day is 000, hy GoLD ‘was firm at recently quoted figures. The ruling figures to-day were 110%. CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. Currency exchanges..... $56,361,453 Currency balances.. 8,013,985, Gold exchanges. 8,658,591 ‘Gold balances. . ae 459,631 WEEKLY CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. Gold balances... peorpunios Gold balances.. Currency balance Gross clearances.. The rates paid for borrowing Were 1-32, 8-64 and 4-16 per diem, and from 8 to 2 per cent per an- gum. The final rate was 6 per cept, THE UNITED STATES TREASURY, The internal revenue reccipts to-day were $820,000. Total for the month, %9,200,000. The As- sistant Treasurer to-day paid out $608,000 on ac- count of interest, and $6,900 in redemption ot five-twenty bonds. The operations cf the Treas- ‘ry at the New York office during the week in- cluded the disbursement of $2,531,000 on account of interest, $95,300 in redemption of filve-twenty bonds, and the receipt of $2,097,000 for customs, The following is a statement of the United States currency outstanding this date:. ‘Old demand notes. sos Legai tender notes, series of 187 Legal tender notes, new issue Legal tender notes. series of 1 $75,267 50 8,558,073 00 50,282,918 00 823,161,009 01 One-year notes of 1863. 71,885 ‘Pwo-year notes of 1863. 22.150 00 ‘wo-year coupon notes ot 1863. 29,800 00 Compound interest notes. 402,510 00 Fractional Ourrency— First issue. 4,335,805 65 Second issu 3,146,246 05 Third issue. 8,256,460 73 Fourth issue, first series. 11,264,562 59 Fourth issue, second serics. 3,109,970 75 Fourth issue, thira series. 18,120,523 50 Futth tasue. 9,917,455 65 TOA] ....-+20eeeeeeeenee GOVERNMENG BONDS, Government bonds closed steady at the following quotations :—United States currency sixes, 117% a 118; do. do. do., registered, 117% a 118; do. do. 1881, 118% @ 118%; five-twenties, 1862, registered, 11014 @ 110%; do. do., coupon, 11334 a 11414; do, do., 1864, registered, 112 a 112%; do. do., 1864, Coupon, 11614 fi 11634; do. do., 1865, registered, 11344 a 113%; do. do., 1865, coupon, 117% a 118; do. do., 1865, new, registered, 116% a 11634; do. do., 1865, coupon, 116% @ 116% ; do. do., 1867, registered, 117% a 1173, @o, do., 1867, coupon, 117%, 8 117%; do. do., 1868, registered, 1174 @ 1173; do. do., 1868, coupon, 117% a 117%; ten-forties, registered, 111% a 112; do., coupon, 112 a 1124; fives, 1881, regtstered, 411% @ 11134; do, 1881, coupon, 112% a 112%. RAJLROAD BONDS. Railroad bonds were dull, without important change in the late dealings. Central Pacifics sold at 925%, New Jersey Central firsts, new, at 107}, and Toledo and Wabash consolidated, convertible, at 68. Central Pacific bonds closed at 92%; to 927%, and Union Pacitics 87% to 83 jor firsts, 863f to 86 for land grants, and 73% to 737 {or sinking fund. BANK SHARES, Bank shares sold at 117%, for Commerce, and at ®8 for Fourth National. The latest bids were:— America, 148; American Exchange, 1114; Central National, 100; Chatham, 137; Chemical, 1,500; City, 800; Commerce, 117; Corn Exchange, 120; First National, 200; Fourth National, 97; German American, 85; Hanover, 100; Irving, 130; Mechan- fies’, 13634; Merchants’, 119; Merchants’ Exchange, 466}, Nassau, 107; New York, 124; New Yori ‘County, 205; Ninth National, 10044; North America 94; People’s, 140; Republic, 104; St. Nicholai, 107; Union, 154. THE MONEY MARKET. Call loans are quoted at 23; a 3 per cent ma commercial paper is unchanged. There is nowng 4n this department that calls for comment. THE BANK STATEMENT. The bank statement shows a large loss in sprcie, about hali of which, however, is oitset by a gan of legal tenders. The banks now hold $71,642,70 re- Serve, or $15,179,625 more than the law cali) for. Last week the total reserve held was $72,45,000, or $15,839,800 more than the law required, The excess of reserve above the legal requiremat is, therefore, not so much as lase Week by the aim of $660,275, The following shows the changes |n the Averages during the past wee! + $480,752,637 42 Oot. MA, Oct. 31, Digerences, Loans. $281,873,500 $281,958,500 Inc .. $85,000 pecie....... 18,586,200 12,021,100 Decy, 164,100 ‘Legal teud’s 68,880,800 69,621,600 In 190, 800 6: Ys. + 226,804,800 225,852,100 Dec Circulstion. 25,013,500 26,057,500 Ine,. x ‘Tne following shows the relations between the tozel reserve and the total liabilitie: Oct, 2, Oct, 31. DifPrences. ppecte...... $13,585,200 $12,021,100 Dec.. $1,504,100 Agaltend’s 68,830,800 69,621,600 inc... | 790,800 Mot. reserve $72,416,000 $71,042,100 Dec.. $773,300 Pot reserve $72,416,000 $71,642,700 Dec. $173,300 jnired ax’t leposits.. 56,576,200 175 - Teer aly i 58,463, 17! serve ab'y legal re- quirement 15,839,800 15,179,525 Dec, 660,270 §ALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK BXOHANGE, Saturday, Oct. 31-10 A. M., Before Catt. ’} meas ME OLS, YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1874—QUINTUPLE SHEET Fy | FINANCIAL, : rz sseptencey: SEEEESESEEESE TO) dOreve set ad 100 Han & St Jo RR. 20 Pac RR ot Mo. Board—10:30 A. M. 400 shs Erie 2B. ou do 26 Ciey & Pitts guar. 2000 Ohio & Miss o's £ 1000 L S&M 5 KR. be 03 940 do a 100 "do. Besse: BFES§ £3 ES * EE ct 33: ey aK 0 Un 10d) StL a iM 1900 Can South Ist with in ceruf.. OL & Mo RR Ist. WC &NWocg. 2 Bi Seae SREaS Ei ‘S000 Erie Ist m. 20 shs Bank of 10 Fourth Nat Bk. WAU &P ae CS Se = 2: 3 rs aoe: were SRS eo ececen® Fan Sn’ ERESSSSS: RRR: r Bgeseeess aspen A Re TR 3 225 es 10 Morris & Ess, P. M.—Before Call, 200 shs Un P; a 1000 “dowsene 20 do NYC AH BER. Gy Ls & MB do... eee 100 Ohio & Miss RR.. 0 do... Second Board—1 P. 22000 U S 5's, r,’8L..be U1 oc: 3000 NJ Cent Ist, n.be 1 10 Mil & St 20) shs Quick MCo.be % 191 Li Cen BR, . 3 80 do. $5000 U S 5's, ¢,, 200shs Chi & N W R83 37: 10000 N Y © 6's, '87. 100 do. id S ¢ 6) Fort Wayne RR. 27 Morris tases Re 20 a0 600 Harlem RR: 1000 LS & M.S RR. 100 rr | present sole proy ol Lack & W.108%{ a 108) 25 a ‘osse 4. Han & St Jo pi. 28 EUROPEAN mooL Propuce Marxrt.—Liverroor, Oct, 81, —Common rosin, 63, 4 63, 3d. Propuce Marker, Linseed oil, 264. a Gd. @ 278. por cwt. 263. 3d. per cwl. WHO DESIRES TO } Stocks with moderate capital shoula send for th Explsnatory Circular of the undersigned. details and valuable information regarding “Puts” and “Calk” and otber “Stock Mrivileges,” also actual state- mens explaining how many thousatds have been made frourexceedingly s ALEXA mall investments, NDER FROTHINGHAM & CO., rokers, 12 Wall street. VILEGES NEGOTIAT- Puts or calls $10; double privileges (at mar- ber Lost and Made in ZLKY, Brokers, 74 Broadway. NYIONI—TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE IN THIS city, a large amount of money, in sums to suit; Wall buy Firstand Second Mort —STOCK EXCHANGE 150 to $350: spreads, i for pamphlet, ‘Ho’ Street.” LAP: Nc PLAT, 115 Broadway. E—CLAIMS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS + speedily and thoroughly prosecuted, by an expe- without any charge whatever uniess es from clients. Address rlenced attorn ful LEXANDER FROTHINGHAM & CO., BANKERS— 12 Wall street, have money to Joan, First Mortgages, this city and vicinity; no bonus, Well to apply immediately. A CHANCE THAT HAS 3 « Prinetpals would d T OCCURRED BEFORE in two years.—The rates at which Stock Privileges can be negotiated by us for the coming weck are lower than they have been any time in two years. Quotations and fall information sent free on application. TUMBRIDGE’& 00., Bankers, No, 2 Wall street, New York. Furniture, &c., sold by aucttot ; 11 Pine sirect or 31 Fast Seventeent TGA Bonds, Real Estate, V. K. STEVENSON, Jr., ¥ ON LIFE AND Mortgayes and Ow 117 Broadway best companies. if 4 YOUNG WIDOW LADY DESIRE some BeSt rable ROSMAN who w co and security given. Bow, staiton De AMOUNT OF MC and mortgage ; also . Nb, COL EY TO LOAN ON BOND cond Mortgages cashed, Ap- 00 AND $7,000 GOOD SECOND ‘chase money,” tor sale, eight months torun, on four story east side Stores and Dwellings; Principals apply to TALMENT, OF THE Premium’ Bonds of ndise aud cash, TEEN, 144 fast Koi UREAU FOR THE SaLk, BY IN Registered First Mortgage Exhibition Company, at No. 67 K ALBERT WELL would tase, mers owner, LICHTE. TENTRAL COLORADO IMPROVEMPAT interest coupons of the 6 per cent gold Mort- gage Bonds of the Central Colorado Improvement Com. pany maturing November 1, 1874, will be paid on and Aiter that dave on presentation to DUNCAN, SHERMAN & CO., No. 11 Nassau strevt, NVER AND RIO GRANDE RAILWAY COM- pany.—The Interest Coupons of the Seven Per Cent f the Denver and Rio Grande Railway Company, maturing November 1, 1874, will be pald on and utter that dave on Gold Mortgage Bi 01 Ni SHERMAR & CO. No, 1 Nassau street, New York. 18 FUNDS OF $260,000 ON NEW YORK re ho bonus; will also loan lou, Apply at No. 6 Pine Pxeeeron city buildings in course of erect ] ALWAYS HAVE “MoNiY 10 LOAN ON MORT- rar ancioais desivons ot bomewing: org LA or expense, exce; le rate Githwe 11 Pine streen ‘Sat Fates, avoly ERSBY CITY 7 PER CENT BONDS UNDER PAR. ron L Ror coms Me Tears berg rst gee Railroa nd 8, and other Bonds and Stocks, all iirst class, ata large reduction below par, for sale by ALBERT H. NICOLAY & CO. Stock Brokers and Auctioneers, No. 43 Pine street, Anvestm Securities our specialty 22 years, OHN 8, PIERCE, 106 BROADWAY. HAS MONEY TO e loan in suns from $5,000 to $25,000, on Improved and unimproved New York and improved Brooklyn Keal ks Mortgages cashed promptly. MERCHANTS DESIRING SURPLUS STOCK CON- a Fomied inte fest by 4 responsible arty, Sipe a “= st city and Southern re ress MEKCHANT, Herald office BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. _ A ~COMPOSTHTON OF (A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, ¢ 08 Javorable terms, will be taken: new mate: Address NsWoPAPIR, box 175 Herald office. PARTNER WANTiD—IN A DOWNTOWN OF- fice business, paying finely, to keep acconnts and sales; a chance ‘seldom offered’ for small means. Ad- dress ENER i x Lil iierala office. ANY Party witn $100 OR $6 CAN USE HIS OWN money and buy a business and pay for it in instal- ments. Call and in'vestiy Columbia. Brand in vestigave it.” 73 Congress street, near A GRAND CHANO# TO GO INTO THE MANUFAC- 41 turing business is now offered: articles in universal demand: thorough investigation solictted; . $5,000 to $5,000 Wanted. Apply at No. 723 ~ixth avenue. A SATISFACTORY .PARTY OF MEANS, LADY OR gentleman. wishing to invest in a legitimate aud Hameneely | brogtabls business, ney, anny at yo onday evening, November 2 or addres, STANDARD MDI: E, Herald Uptown Branch oftice® MONEY TO LOAN—ON FIRST MORTGAGE, ON New York Improved Property, without Bonus. Prine|pals address TRUSTEE, box 1,447 Post office. ONEY TO LOAN—WI1HOUT BONUS, IN ANY amount required; also good Second Morteages Cashed at reasonable rates, by A. G. BENNET, 111 Broad- way. MOREY To LOAN ON BON AND MORTGAGE IN New York, Brookiyn or Westchester; or will pur chase Morigance, G. W. DITCHETT, No. 2 New Chambers street. N* YORK CITY 7S, BROOKLYN CITY 7'8, Kings County 7's, Buffa'o City 7's, Brooklyn City 7's, Peekskill Water 7's, Flushing (L. 1.) Water 7's, Jersey Oity Water 7s, Long Island city water 7's, for sale by DANIEL A. MORAI ‘ 40 Wail street. DROMPY CASH LOANS ON COLLATERAL SECURI- ties, Life Fohcies Furniture, anos, Diumonas, Jewolry, und general Merchandise. Second Mortgages bought, ‘Storage, Steinway Piano for sale. JAM a3 CAGNLY, 531 i:udson street. Sch QSREH, AND DENVER CITY RAILROAD Bonds. Northern Pacific and other defaulted Rail- Toad Bonds bought by the old established house of ALBERT H. NICOLAY & CO., Stock Brokers and Auctioneers, No. 43 Pine street, Now York. ANTED—LAKE SUPERIOR AND MISS, 17'S, Hackensack and N Y. ixtension 7's, Florida State Warrants | For sale. Guincy und Palmyra 8's, Michigan, Midiand and Cana 7's, K. 0. FOX, 3) Broad st ANTED—A LOAN OF $1,800 FOR SIX MONTHS on furnitare and pictures; insurod for and worth six times the amount required, Address HONOR, box 156 Herald oftice. Wantep a LOAN OF $4,000 FOR SIX MONTHS; will give as security Property in the best part of the city of Brookiyn. Valued at’ $20,000, Address 3., Herald ofico. Brokers not noticed. 500. —A LADY ABOUT FURNISHING A HOUSE = requires this amount for afew months, for which she will pay liberally and givo the best of se- curity. Address CARSON, box 135 Herald office. $1,000 “ind Moriaago.erincipub only adaross : o1 . cipals on! ir RUFUS, box 149 Herald office. ee Gia WANTED—FOR A FEW MONTHS, FOR $2.500 Waitt good Intotost iu be yeti ant oe curity given worth double the amount Address COL LATERAL, box 130 Herald office. $5.QU0- Pi teen $100,007) TO LOAN ON 5 First Mortgage, long terms, Second pur- ase Money Mortgages wanted. $1),0N) for Farms this tate. SHIPMAN & MERSEREAU, 62 Willian street, New York. A WADDITIONAL Carttal PROCU «RD Inrerosts, kee nogetinnad : otiated ; lu Business’ Pefsons with caplial sox k Of approved opporiunities. — Ketor Hig, President Manhattan Bass Compan leiges, £0, boots and shoes, 45: uroadway, dc. GRIGGS | &” CARLELON, “Finane! ss Bikar wenaaees inancial and business ‘A BUSINESS oproRtonrr lished 15 years, well loca very favorable werms; Stock, Fixtures oO. bu: Y, ESTAB- for sale on iness for cash, or wii oxen for Roa b tate, S cash, Ot oxehanye al botate. Sairee FOR SALE, box 1 Leraid Uptown Branch A. BUSINESS OF $35,000 YEARLY AND INCREAS. ing, paying 33 per cont; stock, lease and good will: fine store on ons of the best blocks on Broadway; neither drugs, liquors of cigars: prolonged sickness reason of m name; No axenis, Addr ‘ EARNEST, Herald Uptown Branch oillce. “te TAPVERTISER, WHO CpNT O15 4 POPULAR LINE of medicines, and ‘can positively sell for cash 100,000 worth anaually, desires a Mariner with $6,000 to Ho.U0u; an undoudted fortunes Ligheat references. Ad- c dress Cis Herald office. USINESS.—WANTED 70 PURCHASE, A G9OD baying Dining Room, Restaurant or Hotel, or some other paying business, tor Cash and Real Bstate; or would rent a place furnished. Address HOTE Heraid Uptown Branch office. POR SALSA LIVERY BUSINKSS, RUNNING FIVE coaches and having ten boarders; government and Sity Work amounting to $200 per month; will Lake $2,000, of which $4.00 can remain on mortsaee; hack work amounts to $50 per Month. one of tue bese locations in Brooklyn, No agents. Address CUNFIDANCE, Brook- lyn Post fice. (OR SALE-AN OLD ESTABLISHED JEWELRY Store, without ste very low rent; repairing pays: all expenses: a rare chance for a good 'watchmakc: or jeweller. Address WATCHMAKE. a own Branch oifice. Pe TASS SER EP {OR SALE—TWO OR THREE SILVER MINING Prospects, at prospector's bed rock price, situated in Little Cottonwood Mining District, Utah Territory; only five miles trom rauiroad and only 17 miles from inthes to the furnaces, where the oré can be sold for cash, Address MINER, box 191 Herald office. ifs YOU WANT AN INTERKS? IN A BUSINESS PAY- ing 200 er cent, send 3 cents for circular, Addrese CO-OPERATIVE MANUFAC TL RiNG Cy,, Pierre Bouse, 56 Warren street, New York. WILL SELL A STATE RIGHT TO USE a VALU- able invention at a price that will positively yield 100 per cent 4 yoar on investment. B, HUTCUINS, 39 Dey stroet, tourth floor. Ee CONSEQUENCE OF ILL HEALT'1, AN ESTAB- lished ,Ury and Fancy Goods Business in Brooklyn will be s6ld: fine, Stock, clegaut store and splendid 1o- ¢ yn. Add: ox 61 Brooklyn Post office, $100 00 TO Loay ox, BONDS AND MORT. .' ages on first class city property. nite PHILIPSEN & SAILER, 1,205 Broadway, corner Twenty-ninth street. ARTNER WANTED—SPECIAL OR ACTIVE, IN A well established Shirt business, tor ten years, with $40.00) to $5,000; first class references given. Address B, G., Herald oifice. $200. 000 TO LOAN—ON IMPROVED CLIY¥ . Property, in amounts to sait appli- cants: none but principals need apply. We also wish to Rarcbaes ood Tenement House tor cash, ERPLANCK & ALLEN, No. 5 Pine street, 250). 000 CaS TO BE ‘TRIBUTED BY . the Masonic Relief Association of Nor- folk, Va, positively November 19, Circulars of inform: tion’sent tree. BATES & CO., 196 roadway, 00 00 TO LOAN ON STOCKS, BONDS, . Notes, Mortgages and other valuable Securities, in sums to slit; also cash to buy the same. PAUL P. TODD, 66 Liberty street. COPARTNERSHIPS, HE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING between John Nix and Ili Campbell, under the arm name of John Nix & Co., has this day becn dissolved by mutual consent. John Nix will continue the business at the same place, Nos, 1, 3, 60 and 31 West Washington Market; also collect and pay all outstandiug accounts. Daved New York city, October 31, 1874, JOHN NIX, ELI CAMPBELL, ee UNDERSIGNED, ELI CAMPBELL & SON, HAVE this day formed a copartnership tor the purpose of carrying on a General Prodace Commission Business at No. 7 Country row, West Washington Market, Dated New York city, October SI, 1874. Kil CAMPBELL, GEORGE CAMPBELL, 8 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK, OCT. 31, 1874 The frm of De silver & Co,. stock brokers, is sis disso! y mutual conse! sou eee ge a DE SILVER, T. F. RYAN. BUSUESS OPPORTUNITIES, —OAPITAL WANTED, FOR EUROPE, FOR + an extended, well éstablished Paper Mil, in Germany, near thé Swiss frentier, a special or active partner, with $20,000, for an equally ‘halt proprietary in- terest th business and real estate. ‘This partnersit offer is worthy the especial attention of such who wis! to secure a steady, guaran'ced income tor capital in- vested, Total value ot property, lowest caiculation, 120,000" florins, rubstantial nee, garden and grounds, desirable for occupation; climate and sur- roundings sulubrious and agreeable; never fulling, per- fecty pure water, with unlimited water power.’ The stor erceted new and powertul ma- chinery, and doubled the mill’s working capacity, neces- Sitated ior the prompt execution of large orders. “The business is strictly cash, and its aftairs show at present 2) to 22 perceninet cam. For full particuinrs address for one week, giving name, CAPITAL, box 4,032 Post office, New York. Woogie $15.000 WILL PURCHASE THE CON. trolling interest in a well established manufactur- ing business; present coparmership expires December $1, 1874. Addi NIOR, box 132 Herald office. A —A.—SPLENDID CHANCE FOR MAN | WITH + small capital; Butter, Egg, Cheese and Poultry Stand to rent in a first class store of 20 years’ standing. on leading street of Brookivn, E. D,: terms low. Adare: or apply to J. BULMAK, 313 Grand st, Brooklyn, E. PARTNER ABOUT TO RETIRE FROM AN ESTAB- lished manutacturing business will dispose of his one-half Interest; $5,000 to $3,0U0 required. Address L. & CO., box 16 Herald MAN WANTED—WITH FEW HUNDRED DOL lars, to join advertiser in a good, legitimate busi- Ness, Which Will pay $80 per week; sate and sure. Ad- dress RAKE CHANCE, Herald oltice, GENTLEMAN, GOING TO ECROPE, WOULD like to coanect himselt with first class parties to sell their goods on the otier side; long business experience in either in American or GLurope. Audress A. B., Herald office. RARE CHANCE FOR GOING IN THE WHOLE- sale Liquor Business with little money ; established 17 years; Horses, Wagons, Stock, fixtures and Lease tor saie cheap. Other business the reason for selling In- quire of CENTENNIAL LIQUOR COMPANY, 43 Water street 5 = A BUSINESS MAN, WITH A SMALL CAPITAL, TO rintend a branch of our business, NEW YORK BOOK CONC&KN, N y t. ~ GENTLEMAN WITH $300 TO $800, OF PLEASING ‘an have control of a business honorable aud remunerauiv¢ E. B. BLAK NS Fourth avenu WHOLESALE HOUSE, LONG ESTABLISHED and we 1 Known, with a large capital, desires the services of a reliable business man, possessing at least $10,000, which will be secured. dress KESPONSI- BILITY, box 176 Herald o1 GENTLEMAN OF EXP#RIENCE AND ABILITY would like a position as financial manager; or would take an interest in, or purchase the whole of an established business requiring a moderate capital. Ad- dress, in coniidenee, VsRITAS, box 193 Herald office. ‘A BARE OHANCE TO MAKE A FORTUNE INA Syria to any one wishing to eneae in the ite iead and color manutacturing.—For sale, a ye desirable Factory, together with Lease, Fixtures, Too and Machinery; mills Urst class, with independent power attached; the whole in complete running order, with Jow rent; situated not sar trom the city: to apy one’ wish- ing to engage in the business, with a smalt capital, this 1s a chance seidom, if ever, offered in a lifetime: will be sold ata sacrifice, solely oh account of ill health; none but those meaning business need apply. ¥or particulars » box 43 Herald office. CTIVB OR SILENT PARTNER WANTiD—WITH from $5,000 to $10,000 to inve: Sons, practical and with extraordmary adyaniages, in the ‘paper pattern and fashion publication business. Address P. P. and I’. P. B., Herald office. ALEXA R FROTHINGHAM & CO.” BANKBE: roke: 2 cure additional ¢: al for merchants, manufacture and incorporated companies; loans made on city aud Western property, commercial obligations, &e.; business per Negotiated: persons possessing capital desiring iness informed of approved opportunities without charge; persons having any good business that they wish to dispose of are invited eal LARGE BOARDING HOUSE, 46 ROOMS, FUR- nished, filled with boarders; location central aust be sold; open for Proponitions ‘from those meanin# bustness or call on DURKEE, No. 3s Belmont Hotel, Fulton street, HALF INTEREST IN AN ES/ABLISHED very profitable manufacturing business is offered to agood business man, who will devote his time Books and financial affairs. The business will bear i vestigation, and a ary having $10,000 to invest siring w pleasant and sate businéss, will cuil street, room A PARTNER W. able cash mani basiness; article stapl demand unlimited; reaay 8; quick returns; large; no ris Address M. MOR, box 120’ Herald office, DVERTISER HAS $1,000 TO $2,000 CASH: IS A competent bookkeeper; can speak and write Ger- man, French and English; would like to invest the above amount, with his services, In some legitimate bust- ness, Address A. M., box 1.060 Post office. GENTS’ LETTERS.—I HAVE RECEIVED 5.000 letters trom agents, from all parts of the, United States; will sell the addresses for copying at $8 per 1,000, ‘Adaress A., box 106 Herald office. PARTNER WANTED—IN A MANUFACTURING Business; terms easy, article staple: profits to in- wie over $2,000; good business PPD 8. LO BUSINESS MAN OF EXPERIENCE DESIRES suitable employment; formerly manager of a manu- facturmg and importing frm; bookkeeper and. corre spondent In Engtish, ermal French; references first class. Address, with coal name, L. B, 8., care Halle Garten & Ca, Broad stgpet, New York. 5 & ARTNER WANTED—ACTIVE OR OTHERWISE, with $10,000), to take the place of one retiring ; the most legitimate and profitable business in the city. | Ad- dress L., box 5,157 New York s’ost office, pr N A MANUFACTURING BUS- iness (cloaks and suits a speciality), where a lar; capital can be profiaply employed, by a party who understands thoroughly all details of the business and owns machines of the latest invention; preterence given to parties already engaged in similar business, Address, with 1ull particulars, L. H., box 145 Herald office, PARTIES WISHING TO MAKE MONEY | FAST should learn to preserve natural flowors for fancral Wreaths, crosses and bouquets; the dircetions are. #0 simple a child can understand them, and sent to any one on receipt of $10; specimen seen. Address L., box 209 Herald office, Tete ads IN A PAPER MANUFACTURING BUSI- ness wanted—With $20,000, by a well organized house, for the purpose of establishing an agency for their ‘product, at present sold through commission houses. Apply to GRIGGS & CARLTON, 98 Broadway. ATENTS.—I WANT TO INVEST THE SUM OF $5,000 in a good paying or new latent, Address, for one yen with full particulars, NEVADA, box 131 Heraid offic e. RACTICAL PRINTER WILL INVEST $250 TO $2,000 in good nawspaper or any legitimate profitable business, where bis services will be useful. Address MEM, box 142 Herald 01 {PLENDIP OPPORTUNITY,—SHIRT MANUFACTORY Fixtures, Machines, Patterns, Implements of Manu- facture, cheap rent and regular business to rent low. Ad- dress 5. H. HARRINGTON, 869 Broad street, Newark, 10 DRUGGISTS.—SPLENDID UORNER PROPERTY for sale, in Brooklyn; weil established Drug Trade, the House and Interest in the business will be sold, to- ether or separately; satisfactory reasons for selling, daress MEDICAL, Heraid Brooklyn Branch NE ADVERTISER WILL GIVE A SUITABL% MAN @ permanent office position who can loan $630 on Food necurity: will pay a liberal salary. Address Hl. 0., jerald office. TRE TUDY OF PATENT LAW, PATENT S-LICIT ing. expert duties in court, engineering and draw ing, is open for an intelltyent younz maa, in an old es- tablished office, whore after tliree years he will be able to start (or himself a lucrative and independent, pusi- Ness; remuneration $50! yearly. Address PROSPERITY, box 181 Herald office, HE UNITED STATES AGENT OF A FORKIGN house desires a partner, with $6,000: business cer- tain, sate and remunerative; with this capital will pay $15,00 annually, Address REALITY, Herald office. Hi BEST RETAIL SHIRT BUSINE IN THE city; Stock, Fixtures, Signs, Awning, complete set of pertect ‘fitting "Patterns, copyright of trade mark; in running or well established ; orders trom all parts ot the country; good location; cheap rent; commodious Store; will be sol just as it stands for $200 cash, not a cent less ; $500 is all you need (o run ii; reason tor seil- ing, other business on hand, Address ADOLPHUS, Herald Uptown Branch office. ANTED—A PARTNER IN THE AUCTION STOR. eand Furniture Expross busmness. Apply at BATTERSON & Cv,'S, 6yS and 597 Sixth avenue. This is a good chance. WAXZED—FROM $10,000 TO $20,000, IN AN ESTAB- lishod, wholesale ‘importing ‘stationery business, doing a good trade and wanting to increase the same; has but one in the firm now; the best reterences given and required. Address U. ‘ald office. : Vv ‘ANTED—A PARTNER IN AN business as Carpenter and Build. with about $3,000 capital; must be a good business maul or a practi: cal carpenter. Address BULLDER, herald Uptown Branch office. J ANTED—$6,000 AND THE SERVICES OF AN IN. telligent business man, to extend a monopoly se- cure by patent, already introduced; thorough. Anvesti- xation solicited.” Address IMMEDIATE, box 20 Keraid oftice. YELL ESTABLISHED WOOL HOUS®—DOING A good business and with ample facilities for extend- ing the same, with increased capital, desire a gencral partner, with from $30,000 to $50, Apply to GRIGGS ROXRCKTON, 99 Broadway. 50 WILL BUY HALF INTPREST IN AN OLD 19) established Shirt Store, trade secured, or will let Part of Store, with fixtures, {or penuemen’s furnish. ing goods; rent'cheap. Address E., Herald Brooklyn Branch office, $1 500. —ANY ONE HAVING THIS AMOUNT TO 1.0! invest can make a good living during the winter, without services bemg required, and be tully se- cured.’ Address FARKINGTON, box 133 Ierald office. 6 —A PARTY HAVING THIS AMUUNT, $2.000. who will be satisfled to make $00 a month and have first class security for their money, can find the opportunity by addressing SINCLAIR, box 182 jerald office. $3, OOO AWANTED—A YOUNG MAN WITH THIS Po. ‘+ amount to join a party of means in the commission business of manufactured cotton goods; well esiablishea; must be competen and willing 10 keep the books; this is an excellent opportunity for an enter- prising single man to establish himseit in # good staple usiness, dealing with. first hands, Address ENTER- PRISE, box 762 Post oilice, New York. 10.000 19,820, <WANTED, A THOROUGH q . going, ‘reliable business man, with this amount of money and some ki t to become Interested and tal ing establishment in which $40, a rare opportunity for the right ina box 4.020 New York Post office. $10 000 TO $12,000 WILL PURCHASE AN 5 Interest ‘in a first class, long established house, doing @ flue husiness; good references required. Address MERCHANT, box 175 Herald office. S10.000-RANTED: THIS AMOUNT FoR A OL, + first class’ speculation that will realize $0,000 this winter; full available security tor money in vested; liberal interest allowed for use of same and ine share of the proiits of the business. Address WATSON, x 131 Herald office, 15.000 SASH =PARTNER WANTED, SILENT DL. or active, in legitimate business; mone secured ; profits larye: actually no risk. Address Wi real nathe only, G., box 126 Herald office, oF —WANTED, A SPECIAL OR ACTIVE $25.000. Partner ‘ina large and weil catab- facturing business; staple a: STABLISHED ‘ticle; ready niracts, to best class customers; best reter- — : idven and requited: Address 5. Ley Dox 129 Herald sal —__+ 2+ _ A TEXAS BANDII'S WIFE. {Correspondence of the Montgomery (Ala.) Ad- vertiser irom Dailas, Lexas.! Upon entering the Hxchange Hotel, i this elty, I saw a lady fingering the piano in really artistic style, WO. upon my inquiring for a lady boarder, replied politely, “Waik in, sir; | am not acquaimed with the ladies of the hotel,” and continued ner dif. ficult music, This lady, 1 afterward learned, was none other than Mra. Reid, the widow of the chief of the gang of Western stage robbers. Her hus band was killed recently by anocher of the gang for the $11,000 reward offered for Reid, dea or alive, by the Texan authorities Mra. Reid, says the correspondent, upon receiving the news, drew 4 six-suooter and swore to take the life of the assassin, She is said to be highly educated, lives about nine miles from J)allas, and freque' tly visits the city, ey, travelling as heavily armed as the members Of the gang of which ber Dusband waa shiek «| THE DRY GOODS TRADE, The Past Panics and Their Lessons. EES Lee’ Business Improving—Good Prospects for the Future—Interviews with Someof the Prominent Importers, Auction- eers and Retail Dealers. What are called the “Laws of Trade’? havo caused and will cause great discussions among political economists and commercial philosopners— the ebb and flow of the great tides of business, the causes which lead to panics in trade and finance, the cure for ull the ills that afllict the merchant—will ever be subjected to grave dis- cussion by thoughtful men who become students of trade problems, as others become students of medicine, These persons, however they may dif fer on questions of policy in regard to business ameliorations, agree on certain facts in relation to the present situation of trade, the principal of which are as follows:— First—The country is passing{ through a crisis whitch only has been paralleled by the panics or 1837 and 1867; and that, while the “raiiroad anic’? of last September affected the commercial terests but little at that time, the storm burst upon them this spring and summer, resulting in shipwrecks all over the country, Second—That the liquidation was surely and steadily going On, and that before long doubtful ana struggling firme would be eliminated trom the list of sound merchants, and trade assume once more & soand and healthy condition. Thivd—That as, in the history of former panics, tt required about one year ana a hail for contidence to ve re-established, so 1t was fair to assume that business was surely although slowly recovering its old tone and activity, and that next spring would find every channel of trade prosperous, Fourth—Yhat, as Wall street, the great money centre of the country, struck last year the first note of warning, so this autumn it was the first to sound the tocsin of restoration. With the view, therefore, to ascertain how far these pleasant predictions of improvement were justified by the condition of the dry goods trade, and to lay before the readers of this journal intor- mation Of so vital a character to the business com- munity, @ representative of the HERALD was directed to visit the most PROMINENT HOUSES IN THE TRADE and receive from the principals or managers a synopsis of their views, The first estabiishment visited was the WHOLESALE STORE OF A. T. STEWART & CO., where, although the manager declined to give more than general !details, every sign of an active revival of business was apparent, The great open cases of dry goods were surrounded by buyers, and the clerks were busy in the various depart. ments of the warehouse. A COMMERCIAL AGENCY in Broadway was the next piace where tnforma- tion was sought. One of the proprietors of this bureau very courteously replied to HERALD inqui- ries, that he thought the wholesale dry goods trade of New York was flat, but the retail business quite active; yet, to get a broad and intelligent opinion, he should prefer to send to each section or branch connected with the agency throughout the country and !rom that make 4 report; adaing, in conciugion, that their business was’ more ul- rectly concerned in getting the history oi individ- ual resposibility. MESSRS. WILMERDING, HOGUET & CO., ary goods auctioneers, were next visited. The gentlemen of this firm seem to have very decided opinions of the situation, and did not hesitate to express them as toulows:—“Tie present unsatis- factory condition of wholesale trade 1s, of course, the result of the war—geueral liquidation, causing great shrinkage in values, the untortanate trade strikes throughout the country and the mistaken policy of the trades unions in adopting the eight- jour system of labor. Yet we think, considering everything, business is to every day upon & more sound basis and in a heaithier condition. Credits are scurcely changed trom what they were last year, and good live business houses aro 9 ing goods at eighty-five and ninety cents and sell- img them at ninety five cents, while those who are doing but little are stanaing out for larger rofits. There has been a depreciauion in the value of joreign goods of twenty-five per cent from 1873, and although our imports decreased, it Was said, $11,000,000 in one month this year, yet this Was more apparent than real, considering the depreciation in value we mention. The Itqui- dation through which the country is passing we think offers better security for @ sound business for the 1uture,”” MESSRS. JAMES F, WITITE & CO. are linen importers and commission merchants, They sell principally to jobbers, Upon an inquiry at their place of business—which was tull bed geen but barren of customers—a clerk remarked that business was miserably dull, and as that seemed to bea good condensed report of the situation there the HERALD agent leit, to visit the immense dry goods establishment of MESSRS. H. B. CLAPLIN & CO. This firm are well kuown ail over the country for the large volume of business they xe A it was almost bewildering to pass through the crowded aisles, between the open cases of goods, ana see vhe army of salesmen iets 3 to what seemed @ regiment of customers, Making his way to the second floor, to the spacious offices of the firm, the HERALD representative was received by the son of the proprietor, who was in- dorsing a ream or two of checks and draits for deposit while @ clerk at his side was kept very busy with @ blotter. Mr. John Clailin, scarcely pausing at his work, informed his ‘interlocutor that business was first rate, collections good, no complaints to make whatever, and he thought the prospects for the Jall and winter very good indeed. MESSRS, EB. S. JAFFRAY & CO. were next visited, and one o/ tne intelligent mem- bers of tue firm said that he did not think the con- dition of the wholesale dry goods business entirely satisiactory; there were very good reasons ior this jact. It took eighteen months ior business to Tevive after the panics of the pust, and it seemed that it was impossibie that trade should be healthy and sound much before next spring. At that time, however, he looked for a good business tn all departments. There were many reasons for the present stagnation; the railroad interests of the country are still under & cloud; the cotvon crop ‘wil be perhaps only three and one-quarter muons of bates (When much larger estimates were mado of the production) and the price is very low. ‘The wheat crop 18 immense in the West, but the price of wheat in Chicago is only ninety cents and still tailing. “We are undoubtedly passing through a severe trade crisis, and I cannot see that we Will have @sound and improving condition before the spring of 1875.” MESSRS. HALSTED, HAINES & 00., whose store seemed quite deserted of buyers, were next visited. A junior partner of this house said he knew nothing about the trade, had no iniorma- tion to give, ana supposed because Messrs. Clafiin, Jattray and others had talked to the HERALD that they liked to see their names in the papers.”” The representative of this journal left the junior partner to nis seventeenth century reflections, AT LORD & TAYLOR'S wholesale establishment none of the principals could be ‘ound in the office; but the salesroom on the first floor had a Sabbacarian quiet that would have been pleasant for a hashish eater, but apt to give the dyspepsia to a Now York mercbant. But it must ve confessed that when the whole- sale liouses were left behind by the HERALD ree porter the trade assumed a more cheertui aspect. IN GRAND STREET the small dealers seemed busy, and gossiping crowds oi city women m middie life and couutry women looking out jor bargains thronged the thoroughiare. THE BOWERY MERCHANTS compiained of duiness during the summer, but generally seemed satisiied that trade Was improy- ing, as their city business was increasing every day. e CANAL STREET DEALERS conarmed the reports of improving fall business, and, indeed, the retailers generally concurred in the opinion that the signs of the times pomted decidedly to a revival of tho dry goods trade, THE SHOPS IN UNION SQUARE and upon Broadway, Gealing in ladics’ aress. goods lor fall and winter wear, reported, almost unmilormly, renewed activity. If the large im- porters and wholesale merchants in the lower part of the town had exiubited such healthy sigus of trade as these the most inveterate croaker about a hard wioter and the scarcity of money would be compelied to hold his peace. . AITKEN & MILLER, importors of novelties in dry goods, &c., said, in response to questions, that, certainiy who their trade had not been what they could have wished during the summer and early autumn, they had no reason now to complain, ‘they were selling & great many more goods than last Sep. tember and October, as at that time the Wall street panic aifected the whole. trade and retrenchment was the order of the day. Now, however, they wouid report business improving, with a very nealthy outlook, and collections were good. These gentlemen believed tnat there would Btill bo a Weeding out process going on during the winter of weak houses, but they looked forward to the spring with bright anticipations of a sound business, ARNOLD, CONSTABER AND CO. importers and deal ‘Was great activity in their establishment for cit; customers. Collections were good, &c. “In inet said one of the partners in @ jocular vein, is, money in tue country we get it.” Ths. remark, seemed to be borne oat bi Sh sar- ouakyer dicey Ree rounding. ‘The "e Gask, Waa unati ers in ladies’ fing diese Toate. rial and fancy articles for women’s , Tepor ted that the AuIATTCT trade had been slack the fall business backward, but that at present there It sieged by fair, Lawes | creatures in ‘the most be- witcning of street collets, Who were tnrusting tm greeubacks on the vusy clerks, each will oly Tepresentng some coquettish vit of finery, & weapon with which the heart breaking might be carried on, Carriages rolling up tothe many doors discharged loads of elegantly dressed wouien, WHO, rambilug through the carridors of this modern bazaar, spent their dollars for-sii! broideries, laces and cashmeres as ir the wi anic’ had never been translated into the Eng- lisn speaking tongue, ‘The same spectacleswas met AT STEWABT’S RETAIL STORE, At Lord & ‘Taylor’s, along Sixth avenue, et Ait- man’s, Eurich’s, Macy’s and the thousand oi "er Shops which cater to the uses or fancies of our mothers, wives and sisters. All was bustle ¢ md active trade, Of course it was mmpossibie for 1 *e Teporter to discover how many of these m chants, great and small, were SELLING BELOW COST to meet notes or pressing obligations. There ma W have been nightmares aud skeletons uw thie i Cesses of many a private office where “No Adult © tance” Was consnicuousiy posted, but if so the: were cleverly kept from the public eye, and al. Went “therry as a marrige bell.’ At all even ts 1¢ looks as if the city retail trade was good. It ,.may be because the city retailers know the valu of Judicious advertist or that the first indicat om of a general trade revival has hppeared in \ the uptown dry goods stores, LOst, IN THE FoG. Strange Adventure of a Young Lady am the Cliff House Road. (From the Datly Alta Calitornta.] A few evenings since a party of ladies and gem tlemen went out horseback riding on the Cid House road. The iore part of the evening was quite pleasant, and the ride was much enjoyed.) After spending about an hour at the Ocean House} the party started to return. In the meantime heavy, thick banks of fog had rolled in from the } west, and objects in the immeuiate neighborhood were scarcely discernible. When the party reached tie hill overiooking the Cilf House a race to the Homestead was proposed, and all accepted. It appears that one of the young iadies, Mise Fowler, a teacher in the Public School Depart- ment, Was wounted on an animal of considerable speed, and her horse soon distanced the others and Was lost to view. AS soon as the rest of the arty passed the Homestead they drew up their orses, aNd anxious inquiries were made for Mise Fowler. One of the gentiemen in the company an@ the young lady’s brother immediately started om abead, and reached the toul-gate without ba’ learned anything of her whereabouts. Tne t gate keeper satd thata horse had galloped through, & low Moments previous, but he coulda not Whether a lady or a gentieman was the rider or whether there wasa rider or not. The rest o! the arty soon came up, and the ladies were sent ome under tue escort Of one gentieman, and the Others started oif to the young lady’s reside! the stable where the liorses were obtained ai other points, The horse had not returned to the stable, there Were no tidings of the young lady at home and her relatives aud friends were almost distracted. While the friends of Miss Fowler were busily engaged in looking lor ber in the city ane Was tring stunned and bleeding on the Clim House road, It appears wnat soon alter the horses started ior the race she lost control of the aniual, and after running about a mile she lost conscious~ ness and fell from the horse upon the hard ground. How she managed to extricate her foot from the stirrup she does not remem- ber, and can recollect nothing after ber fall ant she recovered her senses, with the exception of ® terrible fear which came over her when the horses ot the party dashed past and over her. One of the hoofS of a horse struck heron the sfoulder and bruised her very much. At least an hour must have passed before she regained consciousness. She was wet through from the heavy fog, cold, shivering and miserable, with the blood from sev- eral cuts on her forehead covering her face, and her limbs and shoulders aching badly. In this condition she atarted to walk into town; but be- fore proceeding lar she thought she might be going in the wrong direction. However, she kept On, and about two o’clock in the morning reached. the residence ofa friend in the Western Addition, where she was comiortably cared lor and wo gent to her home and inends. The horse wi found the next evening tied up toa post on Mise sion street, THE INDIANA BODY-SNATOHING OASE. {Special despatch to the Chicago Tribune from Seymour, Ind., Oct. 26.) The stolen corpse which was recovered yestere day was buried again to-day, the people attendiag en masse. It was one of the most affecting funerals ever witnessed here. The excitement runs high, and hundreds of people are standing ground upon the sireets discussing the subject It has been ascertained that the wretch now im jail 1s a professioual boay snatcher, and nas engaged in the business in this neighborhood for several weeks. A Mr. Kelch, a farmer, living im Jennings county, who hauled the corpse trom place to Hardenburg for shipment, and who is om acknowledged accomplice, was arrested to-day and brought in on the twenty minutes to ten tr; to-night. He was met at the depot by nundreds excited citizens, but no violeace was attempte though the feeling is fully as strong agai him as the professional, on account of his engag. ing in the business right at home, as it were. No violence has been attempted on either so lar; bat many people ieel that the punishment prescribed by jaw is inadequate to meet the case, and some- thing may yet ve done. _. PIANOFORTES, ORGANS, 60. A —FOR RENT, UPRIGHT, SQUARE AND GRAND + Pianos of our own make; also tor sale, a number of fine second hand Pianos, in perfect order. WILLIAM KNABE & CO.,, No. Lit ritth avenue, above Sixteenth st FINE ASSORTMENT OF NEW AND HANDSOME Pianos to rent at HAINES BROTHERS’ Pla Rooms, 27 Union square. New Pianos on instaiments or- low tor cash; two Vianvs, been used a little, very iow for cash. TTENTION, PIANO DSALKRS!—CALL AND SEB the most successful piano of the prosene time: gread inducements for cash. C.D. PEABET & CO., 244, 246 aod ‘est Twenty-seventh street, BEAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD PIANO, ROUND COR. ners, carved legs, city maker, low for cash, or monthiy till paid. Seen at J. BIDDLE’S. 13 Wave: place, near Broadway. BEAUTIFUL SEVEN OCTAVE WEBER hero | all modern improvements, $150; Pianos, Organs cazy monthly instalments and to rent, D. KRAKAUES, 383 Bowery near Third street. —_— he ————— MAGNIFICENT BRILLIANT TONED FINE large round cornered 73s octave, carved case rose. J Pianviorte, made to order, best city makers, com $1,000, for $250; Stool, Cover: guarantee for 5 yea: maker; also one do., $175. Cail, to-d tore purchasing elsewhere, at pri 23d st. A. fan'tor, $30. Call and see them. The cho place Ia the city to buy pianos and organs, Mot payments received, Terms to suit the times. ILLINGS & WHISELOCK, 14 Kast Fourteenth street, . N_ ELEGANT STEINWAY PIANO FOR 8. Soperior instrument; orillianc tone; algo a So aad a beanuiul Parlor Suit, made to order. JAMiss CAGNEY, Loan Broker, 531 Hudgon street. “PIANN OR ORGAN IN EXCHANGE POR FQ! and Wagon or pair of Horses. Call rat 219 Bast Twenty-third street. Aver GRAND PIANO A GREAT BARGAIN, ROSE seven octave. 39 Kast Thirteenth street. PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SELL THBIR ELRGA four round Decker & Bros. Pusnoforte sacrifice; a brilliant toned. 7g octave, richly carved rosewood case, full agraffe, overstrans: Piaad having ail improvements: printed guarantee #.nd_ vill of sales cost 5, for $250. N. B.—Stool, Cover; b ox for shipping: Also 7%q octave Upright Piano, one-qwari ry fy to-day or Monday, private residence 210 West 2st ‘ann T BARGAINS—SEVERAL FIRST CLASS PIANOS, nearly new, of diferent makert. CALENBERG, VAUYEL & CO." Pi ufacturers, 10,ast Uniom square and 355 West’ th street, ne, STEINWAY & SONS’ ROSEWOOD 7 OOTAVE Pranoforte, irou trame, round oornen, nearly poss Modern style and improvements, inpertect orde! &c, 28 Third street, near Bowery. —$100—BEAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD FRENCH AG« A..Sin Pinnoforte and ‘stool, on, irstalments; oF ta %, $5 monthly; new Pianos exceedingly low; upright Pianos, GOLDSMITH’S, 26 Bleecker st, near bowery. JOR SALE—A FINE NEW 7 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD Pian much below its value, byeause we have no room for it; price $25, Furniture store, TARSixth aver nF st ‘arty ¢seond strects. NOW SALE—A FINE HALLET, DAVIS £00, PIAN good as new; has been used about Toupweakoad nly tor want o€ use. Can be see! ry . We. CURRIER with the Mason & Manin RF an ‘So. a y® VERY ORAS’ —TRRMS OF t the tines Call and see quae Union square. sale of rant easy. MBRRELL'S, Ni LO. IGHT, AND sQus RE ANOS AND, ORGANS e ory. . $i ve. od Si, Payable $10 per mont ; rent $3 upward. ‘TTS, warerootns 788 Brongway, corner Tenth st, 7 NEW AUALE PIANOS ARE THE BEST moayie. Prices low for cash oc Tnstalments, or for pent unel gee a i ge at bargaine, trated Cotalognes ma SY uty wante taste TORRE WATERS & 9 ON WAV Hrondwa; L OCTAVE AGRAFPE PLANOfs FOR SALB ON IN- 3. stalments, as cheap as can] ye teams elsewhere tor cash, Every plano Warranted, ~ CONNOR, Third avenue and Thirty-sew nth st, over Stiner's, ait _PROPOS A PROPOSALS FOR Must x The fifth Git Conccrt for the nenefit of the Publie Liorary of Kentucky will ¢ome off in Public Library dal, at Louleriticn y MONDAY, NOVEMBER 90, 1874. As this is the last or’the ‘series, and twill be the grand- est affair of tho kind that Jaas ever occurred in the wor nage men Ave Nictermined to have the mv Worthy of the oceastowy and to give tha musicians of ine Wi count im equi ence to ‘nis Oran Bk De Foceived aura the loth of November fOr & and ral ( GPMBONE HUNDRED (NSCRUMENTS OR MORE. Muste will be reauited at intervals during the enuire ot the drawing, ‘and at night a Grand Woes cert, free to all. gealed proposals, giving the n character of performers and the Ace, tho undois..;10d, veil] recetve due attention, fact wil be awarded to the lowest Lig eye? * agent aad Manaece, a ry > —4