The New York Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1875, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCLL Dies Non in Wall Street-—A Brief Review of the Situation—The Cause of the ’ , Reeent Advance, ‘, Wat Street, } 7 ‘Texspay, Nov. 2, 1875. To-day having been a dies non on all the Now York » Exchanges epace is offered for a brief review of the stock market. It is just two weeks’ since the market was started from its previous sluggishness by a rapid ‘upward movement in Pacific Mail aud Lake Shore, It now seems that during the long period of dulness which existed on the Exchange there had accumulated avery large ‘short’ interest in these two stocks and principally, in each case, on the part of persons occu- pying positions which entitled them to know the con- dition and prospects of the properties. At the same time, however, there was going on @ quiet absorption Pall this “short” siock by another party in prepara- eM oa rapid adyance at thé proper Thomsni and a frightening of the “shorts”? into covering. ‘The plot was well laid and handsomely executed, re- sulting in the severe punishment of those who had sola stocks upon their merits, by a speculation on the oppo- site side, This accomplished, and the ‘shorts’’ having settled their losses, it became necessary to find a mar- ket for the real stock which had been accumulated dur- ing the siege, and prices were pushed still further up, accompanied by various and numerous rumors calcu- lated to give an impression that some great and unex- pected change had or was about to take place. But all of these different stories when analyzed are so like those which were in circulation one year ago as to impress one that they are really the same, with the addition of a strong smell of the camphor in which they may have been preserved from moths during the hot season. A remarkable fea- ture is that the “improvement”? so much spoken of should be so localized in its effects upon values ag that, outside of the stocks named and that of Michigan Central, the general list has only been subject to the fuctuations of ah ordinary market—strong to-day and weak to-morrow, ‘To what extent the speculation may be carried ‘no fella can find out,” for tt deponds upon othe abilities and qualities of the men who aro its chief movers, Perhaps the best comment that can be mado apon the various rumors Js furnished by the following, concerning one of Lake Shore's competing roads:— Toronto, Ont., Noy. 1, 1875. A special cable despatch to the Globe, from London, Engen says the report of the Great Western Railwa: of Canada for the balf year announces that there wilt be no dividend. The deficiency in the revenue is £141,000. The closing prices on Monday were as follows;— CLOSING PRICES—3 P. M. PacificMail,... 403 a 40% Mil& StP pf.. 62% a Weet Un Tel... 76% a 76% C,0,C&T.... 54°) a 54 tl & Pac Tel.. 19. 1935 C,C'&1C. a 5. 18: is’ 20) a too Clev & Pitts... 16% Chic & NW... 130° 9 135 Chic & NW pi. 51 Ma 6 Chic & RI. Union Pacific.. 65% a 65% Missouri Pac.. 10% a 10% DOMESTIC MARKETS. Wunminoton, Nov. 2, 1875, Spirits of turpentine steady at S7}40. Hosin steady at $1 60 Wor strained, Tar steady at $1 45. * Nov. 2, 1875, Oswrao, Flour steady; sales 1,000 bbls. Wheat firm but quiet; No. 1 Milwaukee club, $1 35; new No. 1 Michigan, $1 37; oxtra Corn quiet: sales 1,200 bushels at 71c. oe tO ad in Yair demand, sales 10,000 d 2,500 do. at $1 06, 9,800 do. do. ‘at $1. 08, '9,b00 do. . terms, 6,500 do.’ by’ sample at $1 18, 4, No, 1 at $1 24, and 1,000 do. on private terms eal, per. tor feed—Shorts, $20; shipstuffs,623; middlings, $28 per ton, Canal freizhts—Wheat, 7c. : corn and rye, Uc.; barley, Be. to New York, Se. to Albany and 9c. to Philadelphia} fumber, 82 10 to the Hudson, Luke recelpts-—-Wheat. 47,008 bushel; barley, 89,000 do; rye, 0,800 do. ; peas. 12,300 'do., and lumber, 1,297,000 tees. Bi 5 Lake recoipts—Flour, 2,500 bbls. wheat, "79,000 ‘bushels. ad receipts—Flour, 4,200 bbls.; wheat, 4,500 bush- els; corn, 15,40 do. ; oats, 3,500 do. Railroad shipments— Flour, 4,200 bbl eat, 4,500 bushels; corn, 15,000 do. ; 4,00 do. ‘Canal ‘shipments tw ‘tide-water—Flour, 2.250 bbls; wheat, 163,000 bushels; corn, 48,000 do, ; oats, 23,000 do. ;' barley, 10,000 do, Canal shipments to interior inte—Whent, 14,000 bushels. Freights by canal—Whea: Oe. corn, Sige, ; outs, Sige., tolls “ineluded. Flour an grain unchanged only sales 1,800 bushels high mixed corn at G5e.; 2.500 do. No. 1 Milwaukee club whoat ut $1 31. ‘Other articles unchanged, : ToLxpo, Nov. Flour quiet, and unchanged, Wheat ensior; N Pichigan, = 234g; No. 2 do., $1 3 Oxtra, ichigan, $1 i UFFALO, Nov. 2, 1875, = 1 14 i 16; seller November, $1 183; seller Decom- OM; seller January, $124; No.3 amber Michi- No. 2 red winter, $1 18% seller January, red, $1 07 a $1 08; rejected, 94c. Corn m; high mixed, 593¢0.; seller November. ed, SAtgc. ; No. I white, 64e. ; no grade, S7c. ; Je.; new do.. 450.’ Oats dull; No. S5Ke. ; rejected, 30c, Frights 0 Oswego, Ge.; to Ogdens: ‘800 bbis.; wheat, 51,000 bu: 13,000 do. Pte ‘lour, bushels; corn, 29,000 do. ; oats, els; corn, 26, do. ; 8,000 bbs. ; wheat, 64,000 19,000 4 PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET. Provipuncr. R. 1. Nov. 2, 1875. Printing cloths quiet and steady at 4}gc. for standard and extra 64x64 as last reportes! EUROPEAN MARKETS. Loxnox, Nov. 2—Evening.—Produce—Linsoed Oil, 248. 6d per wt ; Spirits of turpentine, 25s. 6d. a 20s, per cw, +2 + FINANCIAL, UGUST BELMONT & CO. Bankers, 19 and 21 Nassan street issue Traveliors’ Credits, available in all parts of the world, through the : Messrs, DE ROTHSCHILD and their correspondents. Also Commercial Credits and Telegraphic Transfers of Money on California and Europe. lo. AH EBURAN GAS, CITY, RAILROAD STOCKS «and Be 0 Municipal Securities bought and sold 28 & specialty, rs. by ALBERT 1, NICOLAY & CO., Stock Brokers and Auctioneers, No. 4 Pino street, New York. Por sale, choice 8 and 10 percent City and Gounty Bonds fand other first class Stocks and Bonds, paying from 10 to 15 per cent, on favorable terms, E CONTROLLING LARGE BLOCKS, NOT. 1m $40,000, of Life Insurance Stock, can hear of & cash customer by uddressing, couidentinlly, N: B., box 105 Herald oitice. T REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND Endowment Insurance Policies, Mortgages and other Securities ; insurance of all kinds effected with. best compa nies. J. J. HABRICH & OO., 117 Broadway, PUTS, $100, CALLS, . pene Stock Privileges bought and sold by us on members of tho Stock Exchange; we give all orders our personal attention Bud guurautes satisfaction. Explanatory pamphlet sent free, TUMBRIDGE & CO., Bankers and Brokers, No. 2 Wall street. $200. i Gproads. A remember, before making a purchase, to call on or address Straddies, ‘rsona desiring to invest In Stock Privilog should for information ALEX, FRO!HINGHAM & CO., Bankers ‘and Brokers, 12 Wall street. LADY. DESIRES THE LOAN OF $300 FOR A short times will give security and pay good interest, Re SAVINGS BANK, CORNER OF TWENTY. New York.—Interest ‘Adaress CONFIDENTIAL, Herald Uptown Branch office. XCELSIO| third eet and Sixth avenue, eomputed and compounded Janu aid six py nterest com art Le Fas oF Inesday aud Saturday eveuin sul y SOUN E. DEWITT, President. H. K. Taverner, Vice President. Guo’ U, WaLno, Sec. i ALWAYS HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD NEW hock city Mortrages without bonus, Prinelpals desiring to bi “EPL.“GRANT, 145 Broadway, L Fe cer Pat LAL FoRes on New York or Brooklyn Property promptly and cheap. rtnchpals’ spply with papers tof Pe MYATT 146 a — F[UB RVENING TELEGRAM TO-DAY WILL CONTAIN THE CORRECTED RETURNS OF ki had BANKERS AND BROKERS. chance offered to two energetic youn) the banking, brok and insurance bi successfully condu . F. Mend, Kea. Feadini janitor; nominal rent, beat, light, fend Bank Building, Twenty-Ofsb streot, near Nv men to continue ness so long and UNUSUAL thing. it Apply. at we third $2. 500 & $4,000, $5,009, $8,000, $10.0 sa Morag’ oped on) Hatate SMIPMAS & MASH REAU, 62 William streo mu buildings, $14 000. ig ff FORORASE Boney BOM .! + gage for sale, property near the Bowery; ive years to rin: valuati ble; will all count, Address PRINCIPAL, box 114 Hornid office —FIRST MORTGAGE NOTES SECURED ‘operty near Chicago, for sale or or uthor stocks, Address A. J. | Ixaveura, TrorrG Mmeting at tik Wasiincton NEW YORK HKEKALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1875. a SP or ae ND $5, a OAS PERIENOR AND $5 A Pane toCenter os partner in Somupercial or Jnanufacturing business, or would buy the same, Address 8, Eo lvrald Uptown Bratch office, _ IAPITAL PROCURED A. | A eeerrtoN A tonmufucinrers and oxherss Real Estuts | fdnged for Business; Mining Jntprost= &¢,, negotiated. Persons ‘with apital pesklon® yustnoes eau row ®, sunke jum stree' Gilbert To, re, 58 Chambers street, 4c. GRIGUS & CARLETON, Peay Finandlal and Business Brokers, 08 Broad- LADY, HAVING A LEASE OF AN ELEGANT Fitth avenue houso, near Fifth Avenue Hotel, suitable 1g furnished rooiny, desir lady, partner with ns wnd wo encumbrance; 2,000 cash re- Addross TRUTH, Herald Uptown Braneb office, | A. MAN WANTED—WITH $1,200 CASH, TO FILL A | position of trust: good wages and good security given. 5" Particulars of HARRY, at Tallman's ofice, 47 Groat Jones street. A WRHONE && ©0.. 1 238 BROADWAY. + HOTELS.—Several desirable openings for parties desirous of embarking in the hotel business. SAW MILL.—Partner wanted. Very favorable terms. DRY GOODS Store.—Partuer wanted, Excollent opening. A. PANINER WANTED—TO TAKE THE PLACE OF one retiring, in an established business paying $3,000 per your; only reliable men with $1,000 need cull wt 01 Lib. | erty street, room 5, | A SMART, ACTIVE MAN HAVING $1,000 CAN SECURE | ‘an intorest in an established und successful business, | + mercantile or patent; will pay investor $10,000 to acd the coming yeur. EORGE HANKINS, 28 West Twenty-ninth street. complete; handle your own SURE INVESTMENT.—€200 TO $400; CAN BE market, 534 Hudson street, b: doubled in thirty days; now is the season: Factory RST CLASS BUSINESS, WITH PROPERTY, FOR some quired. oney; object is to stock the me! sale, in Brooklyn. This is an opportunity Seldom off: resent owners having another business. Address box 753 New York Post office. ALF INTEREST FOR $5,000 IS OFFERED {N AN tablished Agency of a line of standard Enj cations, in increasing demand, at good profit, in with a growing publishing business, Apply to GRIGUS & CARLETON, 08 Broadway, ARTNER WANTED—IN MANUFACTURING BUSI- hess; «monopoly in staple goods; eash sales for any uantity "made: capital required, $8,000. MALONE HELFIELD, Financial Brokers, No, 0 Dey street. CLARK BEGS TO CALL ATTENTION TO HIS + Patent Horse Clipper, which has now been before the publie for five yeurs, aud bias proved itself to be the most fect machine in thé world, Sol ors, saddlers and storel the manufacturerer, 232 o ers in the United States, and by xford street, London, England, ANTED—A PARTNER IN THE FUR HAT MANU- th facturing Business, (9 s.onpitel of $25,000; an ox- Hence of 25 years and a factory fully equippe Tnotion of front 25 to 73 dosen’ per day cau be furnished. Apply to N. E. ., Herald office. ANTED—PARTNER IN| A MANUFACTURING Business, for an article of daily use. A working man with # small capital will find this a splendid chance, Ad- dress, appointing interview, D. W., Herald office. 500 TO $1,000 TO INVEST BY TWO ACTIVE business men in any sate and reliable business in any section of the country; no, communication noticed not giving particulars, “Address ACTIVE BUSINESS, Herald Office. 9 BOO AnPARTNER, WILL BE ACCEPTED det. «with this amount in an excellent establisied coal yard; everything complete and paying handsomely. SAAC A. BIGGS, No. 5 Dey stroot, 5.000 Seen CASH, BALANCE PROM BUSI. e « ness.—The above amount will secure the in- terest of retiring partner ino long established, easy ro- spectable cash business, paying 0 5 earl; profit. Gallon JOHN SIEGEL, No. 70 Cedar street, 10.000 BARTER, OR CASH ADVANCED.— A + Business well established, increasod on ne- court of European sole agencies added; article entirely new, Promising, most favorable results, Address MECHANIC, box 109 Heraid office. $10,000. fines at macy reuring, tn an eatablibed thriving business, which will bear the most rigid investiga tion, Address LO, box 188 Herald Uptown Branch olfice. a WASHINGTON DRIVING PARK. 5 & FIRST DAY OF THE INAUGURAL TROTTING MEET- INc—THE 2:24 RACK POSTPONED AFTER FOUR HEATS, Wasnxertoy, D. C., Nov 2, 1875. The inaugural trotting meeting of the Washington Driving Park was begun to-day under somewhat un- favorable circumstances, as only one of the three events: announced on the card came off, and that was post- poned after four heats, Three purses were offered, one each in the 2:24, 2:38 and three minute classes. The 2:38 purse did not fill, and only one entry came to the score in the three minute purse, although six others were announced as starters, and pools were sold on them last night and this morning. The weather was dry and the sun shone brightly, but the air was coldandasharp breeze blew from the north, which may account for the smallness of the attendance. ‘The grand stand presented @ vacant appearance, and the absence of the fair sex was a very noticeable fea- ture. THE 2:24 RACK. The starters in the 2:24 class were J. W. Jacobs’ chestnut gelding Observer, J, H. Phillips’ bay mare Ella Madden, Daniel Jenkins’ gray stallion Joe Brown, D. Taliman’s chestnut gelding Triumph and W. H. Crawford’s brown maro Annie Collins, Before tho start the pools averaged:—Observer, $60; Annie Col- 23; fleld $9. Annie Collins won the first heat in * fila Maaden second, Observer third, Joe Browh fourth and Triamph last. The betting now w Annie Collins, $25; field, $20. Ella Madden finish first, but was placed second tor running, Joo Brown being given the heat, Observor third, Annio Collins fourth and Triumph filth. Time, 2:29.” Annie Collins still the choice, selling eyen ‘against the field. Ob- server captured the third heat in 2:281, Joo Brown second, Ella Madden third, Triumph fourth and Andie Coliins last. Observer again the favorite, at $25 to $20 against the field. Joe Brown landed the winner of the fourth heat in 2:27%, Ella Madden second, Observer third and Annie Collins fourth, Triumph was dis- tanced for foul driving. It being now dark, the race ‘was put over until to-morrow. SUMMARY. Wasmaron, D. C., Nov. 2, 1875.—First Day or tire Driving Pank.—Purse No. 1, of $2,000, for horses that never beat 2:24; milo heats,"three in five, in harness; $1,000 to the first, $500 to the second, $300 to the third and $200 to the fourth horse; entrance ten per cent of purse, and five only if drawn; closed with eight entries, of which three were drawn, Judges—Messrs. Wales, Post and Hazel, Daniel Jenkins’ gr. ¢, Joe Brown. at ae J. W. Jacobs’ ch. g. Observer... S813 W. Hi. Crawford’s br. m. Annie Collins... 1 4 5 4 J. H. Phillips? b. m, Ella Madden Ph aE Abe D. Yallman's ch. g. Triumph 15 5 4tdis Time, 2:314— * * Finished first; set back for runnin| + Finished fourth; distanced for foul driving. Nors.—Postponed after fourth heat until 3d inst, WEDNESDAY’S EVENTS. The programme for to-morrow includes, besides the unfinished 2:24 class, a race for 2:27 horses for a purse of $2,000, for which the starters will probably be James Delany's b. g. T. A. H. R. Kelly’s g. g, Tanner Boy, W. H. Crawford’s br. m. Annie Collins, EE. bial ta Jack Draper, A. Lewis’ ch. fa Planter, Alden Gold- smith’s b. g. Bateman, G. J. Fullor’s b. g. Frank Reeves or b. g. Prince, and J. D. Gillett’s ch. g. Frank Munson, A purse of $250 for horses owned in tho district that have never beaten 2:40 will also be trotted for. In the poois to-night Joe Brown in tho unfinished Tace gold at the rate of $50 to $40 against the fleld, In the 2:27 class the average of the pools was—Bateman $50, T. A. $40, the field $30, ENGLISH HORSE NOTES. Sutton, the winner of the Cambridgeshire race, is a four-year-old, and carried only 83 Ibs. Ho is well bred for speed, being by Saccharometor, dam Christmas Pie, Sutton was first brought out at Stockbridge as a two- year-old, where he started first favorite with only two against him for the Champagne Stakes, and won, beat- ing Beatrix Esmond bya head—such animals as Cherry Duchess, Reverberation and two more were unplaced. At the same meeting he carried 5 Ibs. extra, and ran the winner, Poudriére, to a length for the Mottisfont Stakes. We next find him at the Curragh September meeting, where he was beaten by only a “short neck”? by Lady Patricia tor the Anglesey Stakes. He was con- ceding the winner 4 Ibs,, and bad ton two-year-olds be- hind him, At the same meeting Lady Patricia again beat him by — two lengths for the Railway Stakes at a difference of only 2 Ibs. in favor of the mare. He had eleven youngsters fbehind him on this oceasion, including Ben Battle and Holly- wood (winner of tho Liverpvol spring cup and the Lancastrian handicap at the samo meeting this year). At the Curragh October meeting, Sutton, as a two-year. | old, ran for the Beresford Stakes, over one milo. For this he was giving 10 Ibs. ‘to Ben Battle, the winner, and was unplaced, but he was con- coding 7 Ib8. each to three, and 10 Ibs. to the other four runners. This wound up a very respectable though untortunate career for Sutton as a two-year-old. Last season, as a three-year-old, he ran only once—for a Welter cup, and was unplaced, at Windsor, This year he bas not been in public, and on his two-year-old form it is easy for even anovice in racing matters to see that he was the most favorably handicapped animal in the whole fleet of acceptances for the Cambridgeshire. A well known baronet, who has taken to book mak- ing, laid Lord Roseberry £10,000 to £1,000 against Pe- trarch for next year’s Derby, after the Middle Park Plate race, having previously laid his lordship £5,000 to £1,000 against his lot, ‘© horse that ran in the St, Leger was backed to win such a large stake as Seymour, started first favor- at 4 to 1, buta quarter of a mile from home he was ‘struck into,’ one of his hocks sustaining such an in- jury that be hobbled home on thrée legs. Seymour ft Doncaster, where he was “put in slings’? im- mediately alter the accident, but notwithstanding the combined skill of Mr. Axe, of that town, and Pretessor Pritchard, of the Koyal Veterinary College, London— who was Summoned to Doncaster specially—the horso died the following day. Sir Charles Legard, Bart, M. P., uddressed a meet. | ing of the Scarborough Working Meu’s Conservative | F., are respectful Association an Wednesday night, and in the course of his remarks he alluaed to our horse supply. He said that the government ought to take some steps to preserve for the country the best stallions and the best strain of blood im be country, He had the authority of Mr. Tattersall, an thero was none better, for eevin= 12+ 20.00) horses Tween ent from Englana to France during sho war be- iy lavontt country and Germany. ‘The samé Aothor- 'Y {Blormed him that from the ports of Hull and Har- wich alone during the year 1872 14,000 mares were sent over to France for breeding purposes, ‘The time of the Cesarewitoh race, as tak chronograph, is ‘That of Aventuri given by the’ same authority at 4:06% ; 4:10, and that of Salvanos at 4:11. Tho time for the Middle Park Plate, October 14, was 1:26, made by Po- trarch, The time of Piebeian in 1874 was 1:25; New- ry’s, 1:25, and Surmam’s and Kaiser’s dead beat in the Previous year 1:25, After his severe race with Louise Victoria on the 15th King Lud’s | of October Figaro Il. was sold to the Marquis of Huntly for 2,000 guineas, M. Aumont to take half the stake should the colt win the Cambridgeshire Stakes, He did not win, RA YACHTING NOTE. The schooner Yacht Resolute, N.¥.Y.C., Mr. Rufus Hatch, arrived at Nowport, R. L., Sunday night, from Now York. She will soon be stripped and laid up there for the winter, Steam yacht Julia, Swift, arrived at Key West No- vember 1, from New York, via Fernandina. THE DOWDELL HOMICIDE. POST-MORTEM EXAMINATION OF THE REMAINS OF THE VICTIM. Deputy Coroner Dr, Marsh made a post-mortem ex- amination of the body of Thomas Dowdell at Bellevue Hospital yesterday, the result being as follows:—“There was extensive laceration of the left side of the face and leftear, The face and forehead were blackened with pow- der, and a number of small shot was found in the face. There was an irregular opening in tho left temporal bone, one inch fong and three-quarters of an inch wide. Having removed the upper section of the skull a num- ber of perforations made by shot was found in that part of the dura mater corresponding to the opening in the skull, ‘The entire left hemisphere of the brain was lacerated and broken down; a number of small shot was found in the brain substance, aud a small clot was founa corresponding to the middle lobe. of the lett hemisphere of the brain. Death was due to compres- sion and extensive laceration of the brain, resulting from a gunshot wound in the head.” Thomas Dowdell was, it will be remembered, the son of John Dowdell, who shot him with a shotgun at No, 42 Henry street last Wednesday morning, Tho inquest in the case will be held next Saturday at the Coroners? oftice, FIVE YEARS FOR FORGERY. Th tho Nowark (N. J.) Court of Quarter Sessions yes- terday, Jacob 8, Barbour, convicted of an attempt to swindle the German National Bank there, by means of forged checks for $60,000, Was sentenced to five years? hard labor in State Prison, FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET COURT. Before Judge Dafly. CUT WITH A TUMBLER. A difficu:ty occurred about the payment of drinks in a lager beer saloon on the corner of Fifty-third street and First avenue between Michael Russel and Simon Stanley, of No, 1,006 First avenue, and two other men, Russel drew a knife with which to defend himself, and was then struck with a glass on the head and cut ‘very severely. Stanley was held for trial, and Russel, hav- ing no home, he was sent to the House of Detention, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. MARRIED. Hontox—Pirngr.—At Binghamton, N. Y, on Wednos- day, October 20, 1875, at the residente of the bridd’s parents, by the'Rov. J. P. Gulliver, D, D., assisted by v, Samuel Dunham, Mr, Hanpixo S, Hortox, of New Nori city, to Miss ipa W., daughter of Mr. L. W. ierey, K1pp—Stoovm.—At St, Thomas’ church, November 1, by the Rev. Dr. Morgan, Goce W. Kipp to ANNA Esreuie, daughter of C. Henry Garden, Esq., allof this city. Mort—Marsa.—In Rahway, N. J., October 27, at the residence of the bride’s unclo, Isate Marsh, by ‘the Rev, J. Jay Vomeroy, Oscar D. Mort, of Flushing, L. I, to Mary ©. Mansi, of Brooklyn, No cards, ‘O’Brexe—Srar.—On October 20, 1875, at St. Joseph's church, by the Rev. Father Fitzharris,’ Jaxz Sraixéto Troe O'BYRNE. Dublin (Ireland) papers please copy. DIED: Ancrmr.—Suddenly, at Washington Heights, Novem- ber 1, 1875, Saau ARcuER, 1n the 80th year of her age. Relatives and triends are invited to ‘attend her fu- neral, from the residence of her son, William Archer, No. 48 West 150th stroct, near Tenth avenue, on Wednesday evening, at halt-past seven o'clock. Bacu.—On October 31, 1875, Barnara, beloved wife of Jaques Bach, aged 42 years and 10 months. The friends of the family, also the German Union Lodge No. 54, F. and A. M., aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, November 3, at one o'clock P. M., from her late residence, No. 240 Kast Twenty-seventh street, BuRGMAN.—October 28, Mrs. Katte Brromax, aged 27, beloved wife of Geisbert Bergman and daughter of Dr. Sigismund and Helena Waterman. Funeral on Thursday, the 4th inst., from Grand Cen- tral depot, at half past Lwolve P.M. Burrs —Suddenly, at Morristown, N. J., on Mon- day, Ist inst, Joux W. Berrs, in the 39th year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited,to at- tend the funeral services, from his late residence, @outh street, Morristown, on Wednesday moruing, 2d inst., at ten o'clock. BonpeL.—On Monday, November 1, 1875, Wiitae Broxpkt, in the 71st year of his ago. Relatives and friends are invited toattend the fancral services, on Thursday morning, November 4, at cleven o’ciock, at his late residence, No, 316 East 120th street. Brirtary.—On Monday ovening, November 1, Axxt Jane, beloved wife of Matthew J, Brittain, aged 43 years, 3 months and 8 days. Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord. Relatives and {riends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 157 Mott street, betweon Grand and Broome streets, on ‘Thursday, November 4, at half-past one o'clock P.M. Bunt.—On Sunday, October 31, of diphtheria, Juxxrm Guess, eldest child ’of the late William £ and Cara- Burt, in the 7th year of her age, Funeral to take place from the residence of her andfather, William Green, Llewellyn Park, Orange, .J., on Wednesday, November 3, at eleven o'clock A ‘CoteN.—At Portland, Oregon, on Friday, October 29, Mauna Comex, mother of Joseph Cohen, of Newark, N. J., in her eightieth year. ‘Conpvay.—At Hoboken, on Sunday, October 31, 1875, Mrs, Axe Conpvax, widow of the late Francis Corduan, aged 75 years, 6 months and 6 Ways. Relatives und friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral from (he residence of her son-in-law, A. Higgins, 227 Bloomfield stroct, Hoboken, on Thurs- day alternoon, the 4th inst., at one o'clock P.M. Sox.—On Tuesday, November 2, 1876, Frank P., eldest son of Albert M. and JuliaM. Cox, aged 8 years and 19 days. The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Lebanon Lodge, No. 101, F. ‘and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No, 184 East Seventieth street, corner of Third avenue, on Thursday, Novem- ber 4,'1875, at balf-past twelve o'clock P, M. CULLRN.--On Tuesday, November 2, 1875, at her residence, No. 106 New Church street, Mary Any Cun- Lux, the beloved wife of Michael J. Cullen, Notice of funeral hereafter, DaRK&.—At Greon Haven, Dutchess county, on Tues- day, November 2, M. Loum, wifo of J. D. Darke, and daughter of the late George W. Allerton, Esq., aged 27 ears. 4 The relatives and friends are respecttully invited to meet the remains at Woodlawn Cemetery, Thursday, November 5, at eleven o'clock. Poughkeepsie papers please copy. Daytox.—At New Branswick, N. J., November 1 1875, Jans Dayton. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, on Thursday, November 4, ab two o'clock. Doxovox, —Carnerixe Doxovox, on Monday, Nov- ember 1, at Port Richmond, Staten Island, in the 47th year of her aye. The funeral will tako place to-morrow, November 3, from Port Richmond, leaving at one o'clock for Calvary Cemetery. FinniGas.—in Brooklyn, at his residence, No. 266 Columbia strect, on Sunday, Bist ult., Wituiam Fissi- GAN, aged 44 years, Relativos and friends, together with Woodbine Lodge, No, 278, and Bethlehem Encampment, No. 10, LO, 0. invited to attend his funeral on inst, at two o'clock, without furthor Wednesday, the notice, Fisue —On Tuosday morning, Novomber 2, Joux Gviox Fisnzn, in the 50th your of his ago, Relatives and triends and members of the Firemen’s Ball Committee are respecttully invited to attend the funeral on Thursday morning, Novemver 4, at eleven o'clock, from the residence of his brother-m-law, John ©. Thompson, 214 South Ninth street, Brooklyn, KE. D. GauLacuer,—In this city, on Monday, November 1, 1875, MARY GALLAGHER, aged 72 years Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral from St. Joseph's Home, Fifteenth street and Seventh avenue, this day (Wednesday) at two o’cioc! Gnexx,—in Brooklyn, Tucsday, November 2, Lypta ‘Ass, widow of the lato Warren Green, in the 60th year of hor age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, attwo o'clock P. M., from the Clinton avenue Congregational church, Richfield Springs (N. Y.) papers please copy. Jouxsrox.—On Monday, November 1, Jaxk BE. Jom ston, beloved wife of James E. Johnston, aged 28 year: at her residence, No. 902 Highth avenue, Funeral Wedncgday, November 3, ab one o’clock P, M., sharp. Jonoxteex.—On Monday, November 1, of diphtherial croup, Harrix B., youngest daughter of James W. A. and Emma Jorgenson, aged 4 yours, 7 months and 16 days. Hointives and frinds aro invited to attond the funeral. from the residence of het parents, 61 Wales avenue, Marion, N, J., on Wednesday, November 3, al two o'clock P.M. Kexnax.—On November 1, the beloved wife of Denis Keenan, a native of Carrickmacross, county Monaghan, Ireland, aged 49 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, the 8d insk, at one o'clock P, M., from’ her late residence, corner ‘of 160th street and Eagle avenue, Eust Mor- risanta; from thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment, May her soul rest in peace. Koimrer.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, November 2, at six o'clock P. M., GkokGk KOLLMYER, aged 63 years, | Notice of funerai hereafter, LaxGax.—On November 2, Buipcer, widow of the yst¢ John Langan, in the 68th year of her age. ‘The {Tends of the family are invited to attend her fancral, 34.1" er late residence, 421 West Thirty-sixth Th 4th inst, at ten o’clock A. M. The stzeet, on Tharader. yael’s church, where a remains will be taken to 8t, mo Si han eats requiem mass will be suid for the repo? ” from thence to Calvary Cemetery. othe | Lawnrr.—On Monday, November 1, futae McULos~ KEY, beloved wife of Michael Lawler, a native of CoUDLY” Carlow, parish of Rathviliy, Ireland. Relatives and triends are’ respectfully invited to tend her funeral, from her late residence, No, 415 See- ond avenue, this day, at one P. M. Lysagur.—On Monday, November 1, 1875, Mary A., the beloved daughter of James Lysught, in the17th year of her ago, ‘The friends of the family and those of his brother, Patrick Lysaght, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, November 8, 1875, at ono P. M., from the residence of her father, 321 East Fifty-ninth street, Mantix.—At Hartford, Conn., November 1, Buza A., relict of William Martin. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son, No. 161 Clinton stroot, on Wednesday, November 8, at two P. MM. Maxwatt.—In Montchir, N. J., November 1, 1875, Buuaugru Muneoira, wife of the Rev. James L. Max’ we ‘The funeral services will be held at St. Luke's church on Thursday, November 4, at half-past threo P. M. MoCuave,—Suddenly, ‘on Monday, November 1, Cuaxvorre Lovisa, youngest daughier of John and Charlotte Louisa MeClave. Funeral services will be held at the residence of her parents, 429 West Forty-seventh street, on Wednesday, November 3, at two o'clock P. M. Relatives and friends res} vited. ) papers please copy. ND.—On Tuesday morning, November 2, 1875, Tuomas McLELLAND, aged 59 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services on Thursday after- noon, November 4, at four o'clock from nis late rest- dence, No. 61 East Seventy-eighth street. ‘the remains will bo taken to Woodlawn, Friday morniug, by the 9:15 Harlom train from Grand Central Depot, MoNxtut.—On Sunday, October 31, Epwarp, son of Jobn McNeill, in the 21st’year of his age. Funeral on Wednesday, November’, at three o'clock, from No. 21 Stuyvesant street, for interment in Albany Cemetery. Nasit,—On Monday, Novomber 1, Renxcca, daughter of Saintiel and Elizabeth Nash, aged six years. pe relatiyes and friends of the family aro respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 209 Spring stroet, on Wednesday, No- vember 3, at half-past one o'clock P, M. O'BurEx.—On Tuesday, November 2, 1875, of diph- theria, Jouy O’Biky, the beloved son of James and Ellen O’Brien, aged 3 years, 1 month, and 11 days. ‘The relatives and friends’ of the family aro respect- fully invited to attend the funeral from ‘the residence of liis parents, No, 32 Vandam street, on Thursday, November 4th, at half-past one o'clock P.M. OsrERspoxr¥.—At Riverdale, on Tuesday, November 2, Macais Frepenica, mfant daughter of’ E. Wand Margaret Osterndord, aged 2 years, © montis and 25 ays. Pratt.—Harrisr A. Prati, beloved wife of R Pratl, in the 34th year of ner age. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 186th street, between Alexander and Willis avenues, on Thursday, November 4, at 9:30 A M. sharp The re- mains will be taken to Orange, N. J., for interment, Italian papers please copy. Perrivakx,—On Monday, November 1, 1875, Sora A., wito of Georgo H, Pettinger, ‘Phe relatives and friends of tho family are respect- fully invited to attend tho funeral, from her late resi- dence, No, 237 Henry street, New York, on Wednesday, November 3, at one o'clock. Rvss.—On November 1, 1875, Ricuarp D., son of Joun L. and the late Mary &. Ruse, aged é'ycars, 3 months and 1 day. ‘The funeral wiil take place from the residenco of his father, 485 Third avenue, on Thursday at cleven o'clock. ‘The friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend. Scnturer.—On Tuesday, Scnuurer, aged 54 years. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, 162 Green- Wich street, on Thursday, November 4, at one o'clock ScitwerpeR,—On Monday, November 1, Jom Scuxzi- DER, in the 11th year of her age. ‘The relatives ‘aud friends of the family, also the brethren of Fessler Lodye, No. 576, F, and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the’ funeral, from the residence of her parent. Mr. Peter Schneider, No. 305 East Seventeenth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Srzey.—Monday evening, November 1, Mrs. B. Sterns, born in Albersweiler, Germany, aged 75’ years. quaintances ate respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, which will take place Thursday af. ternoon, 4th inst.,'nt one o’elock, from the residence of her son-in-law, Isaac Meyer, No. 255 East Seventy- eighth street. Van Sciaack.—On Monday, November 1, aftera short and severe illness, Rourkt Lkvere, youngest son of Elbridge and Eliza Van Schauck, aged 8 years and 7 months, — Interred in Greenwood. Wexvox.—On Monday, November 1, Euizavers Weenox, aged 55 years. ‘The funeral services will take place at her late resi- 159 East Fifty-second street, at 11 o'clock A. M. to-day (Wednesday), November 3. Warrk,—On Monay, November 1, at quarter past three A. M., after ashort but severe iliness, Mary ‘Teresa, eldest daughter of John and Bridget White, aged #1 years, Her remains will be conveyed atten A. M. on Wednes- day, November 3, from the residence of her parents, 516 Third avenue, to St. Stephen’s church, Twenty: eighth street, where a requiem mass will be offered; thence, at twelve M. ,to Calvary Cemetery. Dublin and Waterford (Ireland) papers please copy. + — FOR SALE. A. G00 CORNER LIQUOR STORE, IN A GooD locality, for sulo cheap, or on Thurslay at auctios good lease; low rent. GAFFNEY & SMITH, Auctionee: 17 Contre street. A. BOOK AND STATIONARY STORE DOWN TOWN— 41 excellent location for periodicals and newspapers; cheap 0 prompt purchaser easy terms, MALO. & SHEFFIELD, store Brokers, 5 Dey street. FIRST CLASS CORNER LIQUOR STORE, ELE- A. “Gently fised and doing a very ated busieee, fur ecto; this day, at a bargain, Apply at YDS Store’ Agency, 29 Broadway. A —FOR SALE, + foctionerio: Cake 8a Fish 3 loons, Ho 77 Codur street. A. —A.—A.—SEBRING, THE MANUFACTURER OF THE « triple bosom shirt, which has become so popular, offers for sale his Millinery nnd Faney Goods business at ‘Plai field, N. J.; will do the right &h ng to the ht partys ri money required ress, for particul SENRING, Jr, Puiuteld, Nede = ‘age FIRST CLASS CIGAR STORB, IN BEST LOCA- . tet, on Sixth avenue: a eplendid chance to step into & ‘ood paying business; bargain to prompt bayer; price, 8350, * MALONE & SHEFFI LD. 8 Dey st BARGAIN.—HAT STORE, CONNECTED WITH A principal botel, doing good business, for salo at half Value; owner louving erty pause of selliag. GOBTCHIUS & TAYLOR, 208 Broadway. HEAP FOR CASH—A BUTTER STORE; lent location; satisfactory reasons for selli 608 Eighth avenue. A OR SALE—SELF-RAISING FLOUR BUSINESS, ES- tablished five years, large local and Southern trade, best preparation known, or will sell State, city and county rights. Address TAYLOR LEWIS, Philadelphia Post office. Fs. SALE—FINE WALNUT OFFICE PARTITION, Desks, Railing, Drag Drawers, Counters, Shelves, Sash, Show Cases, Chairs, Cush Desks, Apply to JAMES HoDY: Commeree street, near Bedford. OR SALE—PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY ON GROUND floor, on one of the best business avonnes, with or with- out instruments, Those who mean business and want a bar- gain please address PHOTOGRAPHER, box 170 Heraid office. No agents. POR SALR-ONE OF THE BEST PAYING BOARDING Houses in New York, aftuated in the Ninth Ward; must be sold; going to Burope : clears over $300 per mouth; every. thing ar order; ae ba of be et house contains bout rooms; would take part ea: id good security. Address X- A., box 176 Werald Uptown Branch office 1 10 CASH WILL BUY STOCK AND FIXTURES e of a first class Grocery Store, located ten miles ih Now Jorsoy; ront @23; worth $2,000,’ Address “A, Lox 111 Horald office. November 2, Joux D. FIRST CLASS BAKERIES CON- Restaurants, Oyster Saloons, Coffee and is, Liquor 31 os, corner Grocery Stores, MITCHELL'S Storo Agency, leut Markots. ot a MACHINERY. FLA FELT FOR COVERING STRAMBOILERS AND pipes at manufacturers! prices: discount te the trad, Bend for circular to AMERIC, RPELE MILLS, No. 816 Front street, near Gouverneur. 2() STEAM COILS, VARIOUS SIZES, CHEAP. 60 JAMES KERNS, 04 Plymouth ‘Hes z ely, WANTED TO PURCHASE. rok RODE WANTED-MUST HE HUT LITLE wed ress, jt tics J. Ww. THOM TSO! iy Park row. “eee Manatee AR WANTED—A HANDSOME BLACK WALNUT Bar, back bar and mirror, complete; length 12 to 17 | feet, heljght not over 9 leet: Apply to or address A. N. BERTRAM & CO, 121 Liberty street, with full particulars. Price must be low for cash. ANTED—A SILVER TEA CADDY, SMALL PITCHER | Salts. Adaress box 108 Herald Uptown Branch offive. —TRIPLE SHEET. BOARDERS WANTE! NG PLACE.—TO LET, WITH BOARD, A VERY e third story front Kooi; grate fire; large closets; with dressing room; low to permanent parties; sinaller size, second floor. K FROM WASHINGTON SQUARE.—PLEAS- ished Rooms, with good Board, for families and gentlemen; pleasant home; terms moderage. Apply joussal stroet, corner West Thi rat claus; price d. Nos, 25 wut 23 Bast Twonty-shird at NICELY FURS Board for two, $15; no objection ta Mhildre: Kighth avenue 4) «BLOCK EAST OF CITY HALI.—FRANK H House, corner William. stree Kooms, 250., 35e., 5Oe. and 81; gentlemen a) plenty of’ bedclothes choup restaufant. Open ALCOVE, ROOM. ISHED ROOM, FI also Room for 812 n, E, GAS; GOOD ;hingle gent $6; 201 West Twelfth street, near nd fa all aight. let, with rst elias Board, to gentlen ‘other boarders. Ington svenne near Fiftw-sixth street. ference A. B., box OE Herald oftce. 1 47-0CK EAST OF COOPER INSTITUTE, 33 STUY- vesuny Street. —Handsomely furmished suits and single Roonis to rent, “ith oF without Board, ior gentiomen or gon- tlemun and wife; table aud houso first class. 1] TRICELY, FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, TO ONE « ortwo wentlemen or gentleman and wite, with first Class Board, including gas and bath; goud neighborhood ; 10 minutes’ ride from ferry. Cull at or address 144 Schermex- horn street, Brooklyn. ELEGANT SUIT OF ROOMS, SECOND FLOOR, front, and hall Room, same floor, all neatly furnished, Tourd, for small genteel family or gontieman and wife geatloman; house brown stone with modern im- Reference, 138 East Ninetoenth stroct, near wit! and si proveme rving Plae SUIT ON PARLOR FLOOR, OR SEPARATE ROOMS on second and third floors: hall Rooms; table unexeep- boarders; terms low. 128 West Twenty-ninth Street, newr Broadway and Sixth avenue, °BR PLACE, CORNER WEST TENTH STREET th street (not Fourth ayenne).—Rooins, with and Fo Board, singie and double; new house; location unexception- ‘able ; refe OR 2 ELEGANT ROOMS ON SECOND FLOOR, WITH Board: also one single Room: sup eren 63 West Thirty-Hfth street, between F th and $1 HQ) 203 PER DAY; 8 TO $15 WEEKLY; FINE Rooms, with first class table, for families and Room $3 90 a week. City Hotel, corner Broad- nth str Q LARGE, WaNDsc Y FURNISHED ROOMS ON cond Hor, all conv os, to let, with unexception- able Board; ne 88; family private, Ameri- can, owning house ; satisfuctory references ftth stroot, Lec oadest valet 2, HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS, HEATED physician or otherwise, $10 weekly; front Room and Bedroom, moderate; two Rooms, cooking’ stoves, $4 and $5, 106 ust Fifteenth street, three doors from Union square, Q LARGE AND THREE SMALL ROOMS, WITH © Board, in @ private family, 134 West Thirty-seventh street. 4. WASHINGTON PLACE gr. JULTEN).—ELEGANT Apartments to let on second floor; also Roo for sin- gle gentlemen, Louse entirely renovated and enlarged; es- iy adapted for families; French table. WEST TWENTY.SECOND — STREET.—SECOND floor front Rooms, very handsomely furnished, and house and appointinents wiven and ro- references 5 PLACE (WEST FOURTH STREET), COR- oO ner Tonth street.—A large, square back Parl heated, gas, hot and cold waver, with or without Board ; suit. able for a dentist's or physiciai’s office or gentleman and wife. ATH AVENUE, 337.—A PARTY OF GENTLEMEN OR ©) a family can secure handsomely furnished Suit of Rooms on second single Rooms, 5TH AVENUE, NO. 76.—79 LET, HANDSOMELY FUR. nished parlor Floor; bath room adjoining; with or with- out private table; references, TH AVENUE.—HOUSE ELEGANTLY FURNISHED; +) complete in its arrangements; private tafles, ko. ; price Tess than formerly to nccord with the times. Apply to B.A. DAILBY, 588 Sixth avenue. 4 other pleasant Rooms, with Bo: very desirable; locality attracti quired. SPENCE floor, with or without private table; also TH AVENUB, No. 291.—TO A PARTY DESIRING elegant Apartments, a bandsome and newly furnished Snit is offored, with private table and superior appointments in every particular, (| 70,§8 PER WEEK FOR ROOMS, WITH BOARD: families accom:nodated equally low; hot and cold Watorin rooms. 43 Such Washiugtoh square, third door from Macdougal street. L EAST TWENTY-THIRD STREET, OPPOSITE jadison square.—To lot, with Board, newly furnished, one large sunny Room on first lioor; also two large Roomson fourth floor. OME STREET, 55 WEST, BETWEEN FIFTH AND 4 Sixth aventes.—Nicely furnished Rooms, large and Small, with heat; terms moderati good Board. a: PARK AVENUE.—FOURTH STORY FRONT ROOM, nowly furnished, heated by grate stove: also two ball Rooms, with Board, especially suitable tor gentlemen; house small and quiet; references. + 1 TH STREET, NO. 217 WEST.—ELEGANT ROOMS to let, with Board. to gentieman and wife and sin; gentlemen louse first class aud unusually desirable; refer ences. 5 WEST ELEVENTH STREET, NEAR BROADWAY.— ) Elegantly farnished front Hoom on third floor, with Board, to gentieman and wife or party of gentlemen} also two hall Rooms; references. 1572 STREET, WEST, 261.—-A BEAUTIFULLY FUR- ©). nishod front Room, on second floor, to let, with Board, to a gentioman and wife or two single gentlomé southern exposure; terms very moderate. gn 1Q PAST THIRTY. SLCOND STREET, NEAR FIFE avenue.—Thts house having changed hands and been thoroughly renovated, we are prepared to offer Suits of Rooms, together or separately, with or without private table; references. 19 WESEAWENTY SIXTH STREBT—MR LACHEN. MEYER will accommodato a tamily of two or three at moderato terms; also excellent table Board, full or partial, by the week. 19 WEST TWENTY-FOURTH STREET, OPPOSITE Fifth Avenue Hotel.—An elegantly furnished Floor to Jet, to a party of gentlomen, with or without Board; together ‘or Separately, QO RAST FORTY-PIRST STREET.—LARGE SQUARE Room on second floor, southern exposure, newly ear- poted and furnished; also hall Room on third floor, 99» STREET, 237 WEST.—HANDSOME FRONT 44 Room, with'Board; also back Room, with every cou- venience ; $15 tor two. QQ RAST PORTY-PIRST STREET—TWO | NICELY A furnished sunny, Rooms, separate or together, for a faraily or gentlemen, with Board; torms reasonable, BOARDERS WANTE: MTH STREET, 214 WEST.—THIRD STORY ROOMS 5 Toe aith Board, to families oF gentlemen; also Rooms on fourth floor, at reduced prices for the winter. = EAST TWENTIETH STREET.—ROOMS, WITH 45 Bourd, en suite and singly, with frst class appoimt- ments; refe given and required. REET.—VERY PLEAD- sere sunny Boome on the s9e- sired ant Re Board; private table if As TYFIRST STREET.—DESIRABLB . ep suite or singly, with first angod. ed WELP STREET, NEAR FIFTH AVE- *, handsomely furnished, ther or sepa- ek Yuin and fourth odes, with, of withous first class. an med EAS? TWENTIETH STREET.—AANDSOME PAR, lor Floor, with or without Board; private table 409/; ired; references exchanged, Sa TD ] EAS? TWENTY-FIFTH STREMT—a GE: OL scawite taey obtali a beanie! ‘senaenee eee large Rooms, and exceljen| rd, with a small private fam fv noar Madison squaro, chien 12 o'clock M. 49 elasa Board; re 5] wes? TAIRTY-SIXTH STREET.—PARLORS, SEO OL ond Vicor, three Fooms, t& suite; well furnished; ex clusive \.:h, ample Wardrobes; with private table or with references. out board if preferred ; locati 53 pWESt, THIRTY-THIRD STREET. BETWEEN ed Broadway and Fifth avenue.—A handsomely furnished Parlor Extension, also one large Room, suitable for two gem tlemen, with firsy class Table: references exchanged. 54. WES? TENTH STREET. BETWEEN FIFTH AND OF Sixth avenues,—Elegantly furnished Rooms to let en suite or singly, with or without Board; modern improve: ments; private FIFTH, AVENUE. ¢ ily; references, 54 GEINTON PLACE, NEAR OF Large, handsomely furnished Rooms, $14, $16, for two, with excellent Soard; house and location first class, Table Board, $4. unexceptionabl WEST THIRTY-NINTH STREET.—ROOMS, IN Suits, or separate, on first aud second floors; also oné h floor, with Boar SECOND AVE let alarge, pl ee PRIVATE FAMILY WILE , with Board, to 4 gentle- 60 man and wife or single gentle 60 WEST THIRTY-EIGHTH STR gantly furnished Second Floor to | rivate table; also Itooms for gentlemen; Lo rst class. G63 West TWELFTH STREET. BETWEEN, FIFTH a d Sixth avenues.—Mrs. Cunnington has nicely fure nished Rooms on third and fourth floors for a family or party of gentlemen, with first class Board; also table board, 70) IRVING PLACE GRAMERCY PARK) SECOND Floor, tront, en suite or singly; house 27 fect wid rooms unusually pleasant and extralary strictly frst class. 77] CHRISTOPUER, STRERT, BETWEEN FOURTHE and Bicecker.—Pleasant Rooms on second and third floors to let, with board, to gentlemen or ladies; terms mod- erate. Cars pass tay deer. 4. Bast NINETEENTH with Board, ll WEST FORTY-FOURTH STREET.—A GERM. Jewish family have a handsomely furnished Suit Rooms to let, with tirst class Board and the best aecummods tions, ET.—AN ELE- ith or without tion and house STREET, andsomely furnished Rooms, EAST SEVENTEENTH STREET, NEAR UNION square.—One large Room and hall Room, with Board, for geutlemnen or family; also table board. 123 WEST PORTY-PIFTA STREET, BETWEEN 49 Brondway and Sixth avenue.—Single’ gentlemen ob families; best of table; large, fino Rooms. 123 EAST YIFTY-NINTH STREET, NEAR LEXING 4 ton avennd—Nicely furnished ‘back Parlor, with Board if desired; no other boarders; small family, 124. EAST TWENTY-SEVENTH STREET —TO LET, “ With Board, two, or three large connecting Rooms, Separately or together: also one single Hoom. Referens given and required. STREET.—ONB or, front room, furnished ; + Room on third floor; terms EAST TWENTY-SEVENTH arth 126 ttre room on jet, with good Bourd; low. QQ EAS? TWENTY SEVENTH STREET, BETWEEN 479 Lexington and Fourth avennes—Two third foot Rooms (will bo vacated in afew few days), with first class very modern convenience; city telecrapli lines, &c.) best reference trom tho most reliable merchants in the city. 135 LEXINGTON AVENUE, CORNER TWENTY: ~) ninth streot.—To let, with Board, large double and Single Rooms, second and. third story, front; somnely furnished ; first class house; terms moderate. 137 WEST THIRTEENTH STREET.—CONNECTING (Rooms for # party of gentlemen oF singly ; excellent table; references. LG] WEST MINTY SIXTH STREET.—TO LET WITH ) aboard in a quiet family, front hall Room; reference requi 918 WEST, FIFTEENTH, STREET—TO LET, | WITH Board, a very desirable large Room, handsomely furnished, with water and closets, to gentleman and wife; house first class; references exchanged. 292 Wist, TWENTY.POURTH, STREET.—TO LET, with Board, two Rooms on fourth floor; one large aud one hall Room ; good location ; few boarders, 23] BAST NINBTEENTH | STREET.—A_ LARGE handsomely furnished second story front Room, large closet, water, southern exposure, to rent, with excel lent Board; ‘price low; references exchanged. 31 EAST THIRTY-THIRD STREET.—A PLEASANT furnisbed Room to let, in a private family, with or without Board. Call during the weok. & —NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, ON THB « second floor, with Board. 134 West Thirteenth street. WIDOW LADY, LIVING ALONE, HAS A HAND some second story frout Room to" let to gentlemas and wife; Board for lady; location first class, one bioe! Fifth Avenue Hotel. Thoso requiring home comforts quietness adaross 8. E. I,, Herald Uptown Branch office. heat ental San: onthe it Bie! SN WIDOW LADY WISHES TO MAKE AN ARRANGH meus for the wintor with a party of centlem: asa Suit of Rooms, elogantly furn with or without private table, C. 0., Herald oft OARDERS WANTED—GENTEEL PEOPLE, WHd can furnish thelr, rooms all but carpets; family. house and situation unexceptionable. Address, for three A CLAYTON, caro of Family Journal, Broadway “Si —ELEGANT BOARDING ACCOMMODATIONS.= + Best honses; all locations; reduced prices; list free HANKINS’ Boarding Directory, 28 West Twenty-nintb st. BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. “\ YOUNG MAN DESIRES A ROOM, FIRE AND rivnte family; a graduate in one of the ; he would be glad to give lor ‘kindred. wwadies, “AS M ngland colleges truction in Knglish terature QD» STREET, 39 WEST—VERY DESIRABLE ROOMS 4 to let, with Board;en suite or singly, to families or fontlemon ; location and table uuexeeptionabio; a fow table arders accommodated. 2 WAVERLEY PLACE.—HANDSOMELY FUR- 44 nishod Rooms on second and third floors, back Parlor and single Room on fourth floor, with Board. QP STREET, WEST, $25— HOUSE NEWLY PAINTED and furnis! Ail fet handsomely furnished front Room (ne Light up) to a gentleman and wile or single gentieme: and single Rooms on third floor, facilities for Ore, with w questionable Board, st moderate price; convenient to Elo- vated Ruilroad and stages. 2% D STREET, 120 EAST, NEAR FOURTH AVENU ‘Pwo large sunny Roons on second floor dle and tendance first class; also Rooms on fourth floor; references o xcban; As STREBT, NO. 244 WEST, NEAR SEVENTH AVE nue.—Parlor Floor, newly and handsomely furnishe to let, with Board: private table if required; also sqnare an trae Rooms on second and third floors; appointments first class. 2: D STREET, 137 .WEST.—DESIRABLE ROOMS ON third floor; other very nice Rooms on fourth floor, ‘well furnished, with first elaxs Board; also table Board. WEST TWENTY-THIRD STREET, THIRD HOUSE 1) west of Fifth Avenue Hotel.—Hundsome Rooma, with Board; also Rooms for gentlemen; tavle Board, $ per week; house and table first class. JG, STHERT, NO. 44 WEST.—A FINE PARLOR Floor, unfarvished preferred, in @ small privat family, with or without superior Board; « good home off: nour St. James! Hotel ani offered; Madison square, 8 WeSt, TWENTY SECOND, STREET ELEGANT ZO Second Floor, handsomely furnished, with first class Board or private table; terms moderate ; references. EAST FORTY-SIXTH STREET, CORNER MADI- sou avenue (Windsor Block).—Entire Suits of Room: Handsomely furnished; also others, suitable for families a gentlemen, with Board; refereuces exchanged. 30) BASt THIRTY FIPTH STREET. —ENTIRE SECOND e Floor to rent, with or without private table; terms low to suitable parties; also three desirable upper Rooms; een. H STREET, 154 WEST, NEAR BROADWAY.— Handsomely' furnished Second Floor, with unexcep- le Boned; also sin) m for gentleman, $10 per NTED TO PURCHASE—A SECOND HAND TOW- er Clock, with four dials, in good runuing order, state lowest Rise and wh Address TOWER Kk. Herald off | W* OR SALE—10,000 CIGARS AT A BARGAIN; OLEAR | Havana fillers with Connecticut wrappers Call on ot address JO: TH JOST, streot, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1,856 Fulton ISCELLANEOUS, MIDER AND APPLES.—WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, receive new cargoos of Cider and Apples every day, ond offer vo sell at vey low aw WAUER & LAUR, 39 Chrystie streets {bat fow boarders taken; references oxch aed, OGM ATREET, CORNER OP MADISON AVENUE.—A stall family ean be handsomely accommodated with fn ologant 8 ult of finoly furnished Hooms on second fluor; Private table. 214 Madigon avenue, QQ RAST Tummryarmmny stREET To Board, two handsomely furnistied 1a Southern exposure; also hall Room on third and appointments irst class, reierences. QO WEST SIXTERNTH STREET.—A VERY DESIRA. BY Ne second tory front floom: vo Tet to gentleman and Wito or two singlo Rontlemen; also third story front Koow, Touthern exposure; table boarders accommodated; verms moderate. re NTV-NINTH STREET, A FEW DOORS ed Reet TREN) Blegeet Bult of ‘Hoos on wocoud fioor; also Rooms on third floor, wish Board; references. ), 218, NEAR BROADWAY.—A HIRI. A.D? STRENT Noes handsomely furatshed Rooms, with Hoard, on suite oF singly; roferenaes given and required, ae) TUNTH STRERT, BETWEEN BROADWAY AND 43 FENTRSTRREY NRE ARAL ASD Es ‘iad a pleasant Room, suitable for wo, sacs A milion, with good Board, at moderate prices, ENTY-BIGHTH STREBT, — HAND. 4.3 WEST sarntohed Rooms W let, with or without Board, gentlome AST TWELFTH STREET, BETWEEN UNIVER: vy place, and ee ae ‘on suite or or families or single bn 4 Room : private table if irod. WEST TWENTY-SEVENTH STREET, NEAR 44 Broadway.—dentiemon can find handsomely far. nisiod Rooms, comfortad ‘aud homelike, with oF with dur Board, nt reasonable Fates. 44, SEVENTH AVENUR, BETWEEN THINTRENTH and Fourteenth streets—To let, with Board, to gon: tlemen “emiy, “handsomely | furnlahed” Rooms, ‘with large givscts, Louse and table lesa: cafarguoes axchancod s SCHOLAR, Herald office. A. FouNe. GENTLEMAN WISHES A SINGLE OR fanily large ball room with Breakfast; respectable private referred; above Fourteenth street, between Mad mais ee torms and particulars, BANK: Sixth avenues; begt reference. ‘Address, stating OARD WANTED—! A PRIVATE lagen ree Herald Uptown Branch office, ‘ gentleman, wife and two children (ten ‘ears old) ; rooms’ must be sunny; west side of town pre- ferred, Address, stating terms, E.'H. S, Herald Uptowm Branch office. OARD AND ROOM WANTED—FOR LADY AND child, where home comforts can be had; good tabley below rhirtieth street; terms not to exceed $9, Address ADAMS, Herald office. OARD WANTED—FOR A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, ineluding fire and gas Broadway, betwoen Twen- ty-tifth and Thirty-fifth streets ; terms not over $16 per week. Address A. M., box 110 Heraki Uptown Branch office. OARD WANTED—FOR A LADY AND DAUGHTER, B ‘between Madison and Seventh avenues, from Twenty- third to Fortieth street: m must have southorly ex- posure; price not to exceed $80 per month, including fire and Eus; roferencos exchanged. Address K.% ¥., Herald Up town Branch oftice. OARD WANTED.—WANTED, BY A SMALI. FAMILY the ground Floor of English basement or low si must be first class. Address, with 2,368 New York Post office. box OARD WANTED—FOR THB WINT: Bury ct tour oduite, of retinement and inust hot exceed $35 per mouth. | Address 182 Herald Uptown Branch oftice, ENT WIFE AND TWO SMALL CHILDREN G Seria tthe $0 engage Board with a widow lady having @ Tain comfortable home and no other boarders Address QORWOOD, Herald office. NTED—BY A YOUNG MAN, IN & |ABLB BOARD WAN ear This Pace la Sa We ot and Sixth avenue. Sei Eptown Branch office, M, WITH HALL ROOM ATTACHED Wyre rar Centloman, wife, nurse, child (wo years ola Te OE Ter gtating terms and location of rooms, 'B Post office. 2 -ANTED.—GENTLEMAN AND WIFE WISH BOARD, Vee Room, heated; can furnish; will pay $16 to ‘Address, stating terms and room, box 3,651. $20; reference. Post oftico. NTED-BOARD, SECOND OR THIRD STORY AMont Room, or self, wile and girl four years old: wilh furnish bedstead and bedding; price not to excced 319 par week, inclading Ore, Address ARGO, Herald Uptown Branch office. AV AXTRD-BOARD | AND. | WELL FURNISHED: Winkie Room for twa: private family preferred; refer ence given and required; 812 to 14 per week. Address O., Herald Uptown Branch offic ———IROOMLYN BOARD, A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE J ‘ork, HOTELS, HOTEL, FULTON STREET, NAR is : and henge ah roy businesscentre ¢ juropean. plan; open all ti ward faraity Rooms; dtnfug rows opeo dortass alba ARLE’S HOTEL, CANAL STREET, NEAR BROAD way,—Board &3 per day. Pirst class eccommodation ior the wintor ENOX HOUSE, 72 FIFTH AVENUR, HAS FAMILY 4 and singio Rooms; also Board without Rooms, wt very tor the winter, WINTER RESORTS. OYAL VICTORIA HOTEL, NASSAU, N. harons, will York November 4 for Nassau di Savannah, G ary iw dogs. hot vary but om Gelighttal climate In the wor | JAM eS LIDURR WOOD, 755 B., BA. a November 1.—Steamor will leave New rect. Stoamors will loave