The New York Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1859, Page 11

z THE WWTERNATIONAL CRICKET MATCH. @ur Philadelphia Correspondence. PaILapELymiA, Oct. 12, 1859. The Game Resumed—Excellent Playing of the Americans at " Philadelphia—The New York Match Score Beaten Easily Prospect of the Philadelphia Twenty-two Winning the Match—Retirement of Mr. George Parr from the Match ‘Immense Atlendance of Visiters, de. Yesterday being the day appointed for the city and county elections to take place was the cause of tho cricket match béing postponed from Monday until this morning. By the English players, as well as the majority of tho citizens here who take an interest in tho affair, this post- ponement was regarded with dissatisfaction, as the clog. tion day is a sortof general holiday, and numbers would have been enabled to have viewed the playing on that day who now will be debarred from doing so, as they aro ‘wnable to spare a second day from their business occupa- fons. The conduct of the managing committee in thus causing @ day’s delay in the playing of the match is con- wequently generally condemned, Playing was resumed this morning at about half-pas ten o'clock. It will be remombered that when the wickets were drawn on Monday evening, the Twenty- ‘two had scored 41 with the loss.of nine wickets; Gibbes of the &t, George’s Club of New York, and Collis of the Union Club of this city, being atillin. They resumed their stations. at the wicket this morning, opposed to the bowling of Jackson and Caffyn. ollis was speedily bowled by a fine bail ball from Jack- son without troubling the scorers; and Gibbes was only alowed to add a single to his previous day’s score of nine- teen before he received notice to quit by a splendid ball from Caffyn. His figures included a fine leg hit for 3, two euts for two each, and the balance in singles, all obtained by brilliant batting. Indeed, one of the English players Remarked that his defence had been the most masterly they nad yet scen in this country. Eleven wickets had now fallen for forty-four rung. Senior and Vernon added three and five respectively to the number scored—the former succumbing to a fine ball from Jackson, and the Jatter being caught by Julius Cesar—thirteen wickets and forty-seven runs. Kephart was bowled by Jackson fora cypher, and Sam Wright and Morgan got together and gave plenty of employment for the fielders. Carpenter, with his well pitched slows, was puton at Caffyns’ ond, and the first ball ho delivered caused the veteran's overthrow, for, stepping out to hitatempter, he was magnificently stumped by Lockyer. The lighting rapidity of this per- Sermance of the celebrated wicket keeper brought down ‘enmense applause from the spectators. Sam’s score of ‘three comprised two drives for a two and asingle. E. C. ‘Hunt, a left-handed player, filled the vacant place, but, after scoring one, he was caught by Caffyn at slip off Jackson. C. M. Bayard, a Germantown Club player, mow faced Morgan, but he was only allowed to make the same score as his predecessor, Hunt, when he ‘was caught by Caffyn at cover point off Carpenter's slows, 17 wickets for 60 runs. Jones Wister was the noxt to take the bat, and commenced most auspiciously, making three brilliant drives for 8 each, out of the boundary. Morgan had been playing very steadily up to this time, but now, jest tipping a ball from Carpenter, it was caught by Lockyer at the wicket. Ho played well for his 9, making two 2's by slips, a leg hit for the same number, and sin- glee. Harvey Fisher followed, and he and Jones Wister now afforded the assemblage a capital display of cricket. ‘The latter was punishing Carpenter’s slows very much, and Caffyn again took the ballin band at his end. Tho ext over one of Jackson's fine balls admonished Fisher to Yetire; after scoring 3 for a beautiful drive out of bounds, ‘and a single—19 wickets for 81 runs. y Newark, Rew faced Wister, who seemed mee to make the highest Boore yet made by his side, y splayed well together, and made runs quickly, but at aad r, trying to make asecond run ofa hit by Hallis, was run out, Lockyer throwingthe ball from one wicket and knocking down the meumps at the other—20 | wiekets down’ for 0% Wister’s score of 19—just one below Gibbes, the best score yet made by an Ameri- st. the Englis! pvyers--compriacd three Siives for 8 each, two be hits for the same number, and * two leg hits for 2 each, all obtained by dashing dy fo osha id eno fey Club, one the okey it was caught by Carpenter at point off Caffyn’s Defere he had placed anything to his credit on the wring, ‘Hallis carried out bis bat with 7 attached to his name. The total score of the twenty-two players was 94, being more than the same number of players incre in the New ‘York match in both their innings. ‘This was hailed with tremendou heering by the ¢ company, as evi- devcing the superior playing of the American cricketers 2 hala over the ‘english players in the New York aia Englishmen commenced their first innings at 1:10 by sen ‘sending in Hayward and Carpenter to the bowl- ED) jallis ane haga re These two players, owing to tic extrsordinary strong dofoase, are gencrel'y Sone-tn first by their party to. “break” the bowl he first over of Hallis = a maiden, as was also ibbes’. The first ball fallis in the second over was splendid- Wy hit to leg, out of bounds, for three, — drawing ‘firs lood.?? ring now proceeded raph ly both men play in that steady yet brilliant style which has acquired them such high reputation as cricketers. Drives and leg - for 8 and 2’s each, were quickly made in succession by both men, and in one instance Hayward made a su- Etc leg hit Yor 4 quite over the boundary ropes. When heon was announced they had scored 33 between arom lunch the play was resumed, the spectacle at this time presenting a most attractive appearance. There ‘were now between seven and eight thousand peopls con- gregated on the ground, and the ereetast order and de- corum prevailing among them. The spacious ladies’ stand was completely filled by elegantly dressed members of the fair sex, who thus by their presence Yent an additional charm to the scene. ‘Tho twenty-two ‘were under the command of W. R. Wister, Walter New- hall being ig longstop and Lang of the St. George’s, of New fork, the wicket keeper. x ‘A change in the bowling took place on renewing the cane faterman, & medium paced underhand bowler, fa on at Gibbes’ end. A singular incident here occur- Hallis bowled a ball, and the umpire called “wide ’’ Carpenter played and hit it, and was neatly caught SE Hunt, but in consequence of the ots of “wide” by the Sao umpire, he was not legal! x out, and conse- roceeded with the game. ‘This is the first in- pve such a case that has ever before occurred in a watch After scoring 22, in his fusual ‘masterly style, and causing Harry Wnight and T. Senior to change places with Waterman and Hallis in the bowling, Carpenter was at last caught by Gibbes off Senior. This was a fine spe- cimen of telling. Carpenter was heartily cheered on re- turning to the tent, having maintained his wicket for just deo hours, one wicket and sixty-three rune—165 balls betag bowled for it. Diver now joined Hayward, who was lily increasing his score; the former, however, had only ha two singles when he was bowled by Harry wy it. m next took the willow, and after making a lor a ood le and a splendid leg hit for three, he was bowled by Senior, the pale after being pl played. and hit, Tanning on the wicket. bes succeed Hayward, sex scoring thirty-four We a four hit, toa: ‘threes, four and singles, and remaining three hours ear quarter at the wicket, awtieg been previous! fenett by Wilby at square leg off Harry Wright's bowl- ‘This was a splendid piece of fielding, aoe CE ee 1d to lean back on the ropes toreach and Grundy played well together for the ed until i was finely caught by the Sty aart 5 “etna J after making Sw ets, having fal for 86 runs. H. HH. Stephenson was the next player who took the bat, but ‘was sent back to the tent for one, being bowled by Senior— 6 wickets down for 90 runs. John Lillywhite Mollowed, ‘but the first ball from Senior, who was bowling admirably, took his wicket; 7 wickets and 90 rung. John Wisden mow faced Lockyer, who was playing excellently against bowling, having made, when ‘ time’’ was called for drawing the stumps, 8 runs. Wisden had not an op- portunity of doing anything, when the play was adjourned till to-1 ‘morrow morning. The game, iorefore, stands as ‘TWENTY-TWO. First Innings, . Senior b. Jackson... a waite c. Cesar b, Jackson... z b. Jackson... ight st. Lockyer b. Carpenter. Wy. Morgan c. Lockyer b. Carpenter. EC. Hunt c. Caffyn b, Jackson. , = M. Bayard c. Caflyn b. Carpenter |. Wister, run out. Hi. Fisher’ b. Jackson. ¥. teri not out. ‘aterman c. SReepanion bb Caffyn, Bl mows SHroncascoanBowcocw hay ee First 4. Hayward ¢. Wilby bit, Wisk R. Carpenter c. Gibbes b. Senior... A. Diver b, H. Wright W. Cattyn b, Senior J. Wisden, not out,...., 3. Jackson, Coho aen Re J. Cesar. Byes, 4; leg byes, 8; wides, 7., Total.....s.0e peered ee PRLADELPMmA, Oct, 18, 1859. The Third Day's Play—Pirst Innings of the English Orickders—Abtence of George Purr, from Injury Re- ceived at New York—Superior Play’ of the American Crivkcters at Philadelphia Over Their English Colleaguesn Victory of the English Eleven—New Match—Norin of England Players ts. Ue South, with Bive Players on Bach Side, cc ‘The third Eleven a othe Jos of games |r it) which the F m lish restun ning at 10;40, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY; OCTOBER 15, 1859.~ERIPLE SHEET: The day was beautifully fine and clear,as indeed | RESPECTIVE SCORES MADE BY THR. AMKRICAN AND ENGLISH PLAYERS OF THE TWENTY-TWO IN TIS MATOR. hayo been tho three preceding days of the mateh: In consequence the attendance was yery large, for, although not so numerous as on Wednesday, yet there was esti- mated to be between 6,000 and 6,000 persons assembled in the afternoon, It may be mentioned as proof of the importance attached to this great international match, that the city municipal authorities afforded every facility and accommodation, by granting permission for the erec- tion of stands and boundary fences on property belonging to the Corporation, while the Camden Ferry Company proffered to hand over a largo portion of their receipts in case the cricket ground at that place should have been s¢- lected as the locality for playing the match. It was a matter of general regret that the celebrated batsman, George Parr, who played in the match on the first day (Monday), was unablo to take a part in the sport either yesterday or to-day. While playing in New York he received a severe hit, from Jackson’s bowling, on the elbow of the left arm, and the great pain and consequent inflammation and swelling eompelled him to retire after the first day’s play. Julius Cesar stood umpire on Monday for the Eleven, but yesterday, Mr. Ellis, of Montreal, who who was present, took his place,’and enabled him to play instead of Parr. To-day, however, Mr. Ellis was absent, and Cwear was obliged to resume the duties of umpire for his countrymen, who were thug compelled to play with ten men only inthe match. That the absence of one of their complement of players prevented the Eleven win- ning as the; ld otherwise hay not admit , Paes bs batsmen are well known to thé cricketing public kyer and Wisdon, both “not out’? when play was Fhe led on Wednesday evening, resumed their posi- tion at the wicket to the. bowling of Senior and Gibbes. When he commenced this morning the renowned wicket keeper had previously placed cight to his credit, while ‘Wisden, was without a mark on the score. The latter was only allowed to place s bowie by Gi his name, obtained py poses when he was bow! Gibbes. ‘Jackson, the in consequence of Parra '8 sickness), now faced tee yer, wel together they scored rapidly. Lockyer’s batting ‘was brilliant in the ciirorhe gh deed, was Jack- sou’s.” ‘The former made the dluest hit of the match, being a drive for four off Gibbes so fern th out of the ‘orloket field, being the only ball hit so far in the game. Waterman went on at Gibbes's end, and after r had scored by his fine, dashing play, thirty- Jackson six, the latior was well eaoght at point by J. ‘Wister, otf Senior’s bowling; the famous wicket keeper thus having the honor of carrying out his bat for the second highest score made. thus leading the twenty-two on their first innings az runs. Play was immediately resumed after the ground be- tween. wickets had been rolled. W. R. Wister and Bay- ard first handled the willow on behalf of the Twenty ‘two; the former receiving the first over of Wisden’s underhand bowling. Bayard was well caught off Wisden at pomt by Carventers wily is left hand, withont having: made a run. Sam Wright, the respected old veteran many bg cricket match in the United States, next essayed his sl but after making a cor we of singles, he was Deautifully caught by Wisden, off hi wn bowling, - The professional player of the Phiadeiphia ¢ Club took his vacant position, uit the very next ball from Grundy deprived him of his partner, W. R. Wister, who succumbed to a fine bail ball, after making 3; 3 wickets down for 6runs. Halli, the Newark bowler, joined Senior; but the next over from ‘Wisden, he was caught by Jackson at mid wicket on for a round 0. Sharratt assumed his vacant Position, but could only make a single before he was bowled by Grundy, who was bowling in magnificent style, making no less than 8 maiden overs successively ; 6 wickets for I2runs. Senior was next faced by the accom- plished. ——s keeper of the St. George’s Club, of New York er they played steadily and well inal i ee until a regular “puzzler” from Wisden so bothered Senior that he could not play it, and the down- fall of his wicket was the consequence. His score of 6 consisted of a leg hit for 3 and a drive for the same number; 6 wickets and 12runs. Hammond next faced Lang, who was batting in his usual brilliant yet certain style; the former was admonished to retire by. a ball from Wisden, which he allowed to roll on the wicket after he had played and hit it; 7 wickets down for 12 runs. Gibbes, who had made the highest score of the twenty-two in the first innings, was Lay ag on bet seen making his way to the wicket, hand. and Lang played well together @ short ta but after making a leg hit for 3 and three singles, Gibbes was bowled by a trimmer from Grundy, who handled the ball in very effective style, as the analysis of the bowling snbjoined will show. Newhall next joined Lang, but only remained to Mea the latter — S a capital Jeg hit for 8 out of the boundary, he was caught by Wisden off his own Bowtie seore was sil; wickets for 22 runs. suceceded, and soon afterwards saw retire in conse- quence of’ bei splendidly caught by re at the wicket off Grundy’s bowling. His sours of 8 was obtained by some master! cricket, having been at the wicket the greater part of an hour, against some of the best bowling witnessed in the match. He was deservedly applauded oh returning to the tent. Ten wickets had now fallen for 28 runs, and the pros- pects of the et tas org winning the match were now exceedingly faint. Harry Wright, a very fine player of the St, George's Club of is city, but an American crick- eter, now joined Barclay, and scored steadily for some time, The latter, however, was dismissed by a ball from Wisden after making 3 one’s; 11 wickets down for 36 runs. Vernon followed him, and soon after Jackson took the ball from Grundy, and his second ball was struck by Harry Wright to ek a finel ght iby Stephenson, RAEN EL AAR "hy 8 double is and a elagle; 12 wickets and 36 rn Morgan came next, but dinner was now announced ‘and a rhea} took place. On again recommencing, Vernou scored two singles and was run Bouts Hunt followed a was directly afterwards iven out ‘leg before wicket” by the umpire, in ie ball joes Jackson. Wilby, of New ‘ork, now came in, but ‘was bowled the very first ball from Jackson, a "thus obtained 2 wickets in one maiden over. Collis was stumped by Lockyer off ees for xe 16 wickets for 41 ‘Hail now faced Morgan, after making 8 sin- as bowled by sactcon ‘tr iste wickets for 41 runs. Jones Wister, who le the largest score among the American } serpin: ne first » ROW ap- peared at the wicket, bat in hand, and was heartily ap- plauded by the company assembled, who were desirous of seeing him repeat his fine score of the previous innings. His partner, Hal), was stumped a Lockyer without scor- ing. Kephart now joined issue with Jones Wister, and they made runs rapidly, and in good style; the latter missing one of Jackson’s shooters, retired for'a score of §. Fisher and Kephart kept the ball moving, until the former was bowled: by Jackson for 2-20 wickets and 57runs. Water- man was the last man, and carried out his bat without scoring; Kephart being run out after aencons ten by a leg hit out of bounds for 8, 2 and singles. The total score of the Twenty-two was 60 runs. The Eleven (or, more piloiy speakiog, in this game, the ten English pee) now sent in Hayward and Lockyer to obtain the 83 runs necessary to win. The former, who layed such a masterly innings before, was now splendid- fy caught by Lang off Kephart’s’ bowling, without making his mark on the score sheet. Carpenter took his place, and after making 7 in his usual beautiful style, was fell ‘caught by Hammond, at leg off Senior's wing. ‘Wilby was now put on to bowl, and Lang took off his gloves to go on with his well pitched slows. Lockyer, who had scored 9, was soon after stumped by Barclay, of Lang; Caflyn and'Grundy now got together, and defied the bowling until the necessary number to win was obtained; the former making 6 and the latter 2 and both not out. The Eleven thus won the match by seven wickets to fall, being one less than they won by at Montreal st the Canadian players. The result of this match has caused considerable excite- ment among the cricketing community here, and the: naturally feel proud of the fact. The players of Philadel- phia, who are composed principally vr Americans, have made a better contest against the English professionals than either the Canada or New York players, who aro nearly all Englishmen. It will assuredly have the effect of causing @ great impetus to be given to cricket here, and we have not the Aightest doubt but that in one or two years at farthest we shall see a Philadelphia Eleven, all Americans, beat the same number of Englishmen in the New York cricket clubs, ‘The following is the score:— -TWO. Second Innings. ae. cenieg Grundy... b. Grundy, ¢ W. R. Wister b, Wisden.. . A. C. Barclay b. Jackson. . W. Newhall b. Parr,..... W. Hammond ¢. Grundy Parr. A. Gibbes b. Cafiyn H. Wright b. Parr, cee Hall hit wicket b. a) 0 3 oO 20 1 3 0 0 Cally: ©. H. T. ‘Collis by ~jackedn Si aces se0 comne Bt. Lookyer b. Wisden b. Wisden, Jackson..... af hart b. Jackson right et. Lockyer b. eater W. Morgan ¢. Lockyer b. Carpenter. seceees E. 0. Hunt Jackson cM. Bay Tard ¢. Gaityn b. Carpenter... J. Wister run out,, Hi, Fisher b. Jackson. 'W. Hallis, not out... A. Waterman c, Carpenter b. Cafly c. and b. Wisden......4. WD, FackSON. oo. sees eee 1, b. w. b. Jackson, . Jae b. Jacksor c, Jackson Blwo crac o @ © notont. Leg byes. ‘Total OT TOM esses tects Ump' . Sharp. De Me nn Innin T. Hayward c. Willy b. H. Sh ‘Wright. ©. Long b. Kephart..,... 0 R. Carpenter o, Gibbes b. Senior .. 22 ¢. Hammond b. Senior... 7 A. Diver b, H. Wright. W. Caflyn b. Senior, T. Lockyer not out, J. Grundy c. Newhall b, Sensor v.seeseesererece H. H. Stevenson b. Senior 1 Jobn Lillywhite b. Senior. 0 J. Wisden b. Gibbes. 3 J. Jackson c, W. Wister b 3 vise 6 b, Lang...... 9 Total ANALYAIS OF THR BOWLING OF THE ELEVEN. Firat Innings Second: Tings. Border. ate Mo. Be We, Balls. MoO. Re, Wis, 24 <a ben a a 3) a io 8 23 4 — _ - -_ 9 6 3); — =~ ~ - 2 6 1 alive no 20 8 - = =| 2 3 we gt oe mmences between six players peace land and six Cod south of Englan: elve in Paris,’ now fa to be had only of A. TRAPHAGEN, arent 2638 Clinton piace, woat of Broadway: those sold at ymaber. grime GREAT SAVING TO BUYE) , A one ot B RS OF CARPETS, 1H. & Je CONKLING, une Saagean nts SHADES, &c.. Win. after this date and uniil ist of Jamuacy next ‘Ofte te Hatin 6rgck Kat RE arp pee ” ane ey a be ante ra made from the largest stock Ever offered at zis in a Every grade of goods oe blivore upholsterers have been, will delivered free and Jaid in ay re ofits neue ones Cortlandt st., between Broadway and Greenwich st. T 413 BROADWAY. We ed ad wl solicit the attention of the public to onr large, varied and well selected stook of ready made Clothing, now complete for FALL TRADE, Beautiful to match. 1 ty Veta a 3 ho 1,800 business Coats, $5 to $16. 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GENIN’S BAZAAR, No. 513 Broadwaa LARGE, ARRIVAL, OF | EMBROID) LACEs, Gloves, Hoslerr, ladies’, geailemen-e ante ’s un der, clothing, Gaiters, Ribbons, Velve ings do. ae HONALDSONS 179 raday Most of the re from auction, and il be sold at very low eR kinds of tasuels abd dress ‘or- ler. Dressmakers mopped oni on bora! tec ONALDSON, 779 a HARTSHORNE’S CELEBRATED BIJOU WOVEN skirt em Seige Bi Bloceite. street—The best and cheap- est woven Stiris in Oats holesale and retail. 0) Skirts bought or saec ines KIRTS.—WOVEN SKIR’ 12, SPRINGS, $125; 14 | springs, $1.60; 17 Dealers supplied with 9 Ks at ST wr dozen; 12 $10; 1: spring, nd UT sree id skirts made over equal to new.” G. La HA! ING Skict factory, 281 Spring street, near Hudson. OR ADOPTION.—AN AMERICAN FAMILY WANT: A bright tte gir, from four to eight years old, to a thetr own; best of care and a good hh Addréss for days A. M., box 155 Herald o! aan fail partioulare, F Miss DOWN, VOCALIST, FORMERLY OF SANDS & Nathans Circus Compan; Fil call at M. Goodernon’s, ae ‘9 Chatham street, she will hear of something to her advan- age. eo. WANTED—OF ROSE recente BRADY, ir to Brooklyn, und ufterwarts to mation of her will be thank( to Witlamsou ally recelved by hor father, Brady, 12 shieleld streets Newari No. RATION, WANTED. —ANY PERSON WHO WILL form the advertiser of the retour nt Wm. L, eee wi estate gant formerly of 96 Broadway, N. Y., from July Ist to September 29. of falenbethe N wa will re: ceive my thanks. JOHN F. SIMONS, 550 Brondwa; ‘R. H, GORDON WILL FIND A LETTER AT THE |. ¥. Post office from M. Zeway D. 7 LOOMIS PLEASE CALL AT FRED! Mi Gerinnis ince, Bt Navan treet riod ERSONAL.—WANTED—INFORMATION OF MISS Steavens, fomeey tel J in this cy at 182 Green street. Any information will be thankfully received by ad: dressing W.8., Heraid office. 8. 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Nort x, Allen soe! and will there re- Gelve tho above reward and the thanks of the owner, oe "© REWARD.—LOST OR STOLEN, nae ee THE “edtla Jéth inst. a small Dik nnd ta do wait a ine ete t Whoev will return said dog Tecolve the - cotter. er wack en ne guore fe Pa ee, BETWEEN AMITY RA bd pa fireets, on Brosdway.a round Black Lace V ioe? Wal street, room No, 3, for the above re- Le hak pa mt ON THE 12TH INST., IN. LL 315 ‘Wallet, containing three $5 bills ‘on Afr nd ‘chat ale speraat nora excent to he owner Pa finder may 7 etal the mone returning "the walle wallet to 12 ‘all street, room 25 REWARD.—LOST, ON OR AROUT THE «TH ‘inst., a eed Bunting pares oe jewelled, gold bal- baer exposed ratchet, Joseph wker, Livernool, Nov heabove reward mul bar paid and nd questions'a d. tai ig «present and highly valued by the ow: 10 Wim, Wise, Ji, waichmeker, oF Yor 79 } Drooklya, FOR RAR C} aeceee E FOR A as A ie Perea se item i h oparavings, gerety ie frou a oti Kates, an Sere to they Broughout he eae ee United Baten, ae be gives to Piet nee fe ace neue a plication xy x: . ‘Duane sireet, near Broedws known 1to2P. RARE BARGAIN FOR 4 GOOD BUSINESS MAN.— (iret clea aia Fam Smet ge rocery Sisteneetna mate. Pmt ut & 8 er at 399 Washington street, New York” gt RTE EY TE GENTLEMAN WISHES TO SELL OUT HIS BUSI- eas before leaving for the South; will require from $600 cn te eae hed if if id for timed rae iy oN. app! I. 5 €. BISHOP, 142 Broadway, first tor uibiones Bitar, IOasateDOns RueOtae ae pense ‘en oor ts a oe ve FOR SAR, OR TO Rigo pie) PRIVI next spring, a ' good | tion, wes’ ; well 5 pode ited up, che odin a ‘custom, Pog Pa STORE FOR SALR—WHOLESALE AND RE i Mi Sa oor doing a large De we oné of the bes A rare opporti e Sines the. isan ‘Apply to PORTER & Wilt NEY: Cx fees can. Gent contncabateeee ay DP SORE F FOR pata i, be minggte nd IN A location on & prominent i bandoouely fitted up, long lease, ood dg avery ness. Rare chance, 8 80) 81 pi street. nee a ON, Poesy SALE—A DINING SALOON AND LEASH: FITTED beat style, and doing & paying business right FE a Price $500. erty Seer Pike aie OR SALE—ONE OF THE BEST RESTAURANTS NEAR ofleg, on, account of the ow nee leat city. ond rery low, with wo yearw’ lease, 00. Taquice an t, im the store, OR BALE—A SOAP AND CANDUR FACTORY, 70. gether or separately, with the latest and vaoet ‘ny patent candle moniding niachines; very completa iy f ‘eat rate order, custom, ce. wil fappelatment for tntorelew:b bor s781 P Bi Post ofc, o x POR sare z 4 goon PROFITABLE KINDLING woop Round, establiahed two years; ‘and harness ‘readons for selling. *"A ‘Apply at 062 Washingion street sa a lth i ae Fo. pala ng fet Danes yee om fis dress Ae By Herd’ dd fe te’ ae IXTURES AND GOOD WILL OF THR ag i and smo} pouss mage aes ‘on the scibereet corner of Wi streets. For icin inquire of JACO. BCR ERSON 105 165 West street. OR SALE—THE BUTCHER SHOP NO. 621 SIXTH avenue, ag es ~sixth street, with the lease and fix- tures; this shop is doing a fine business, Inquire on the pre- ———— Fle SALE—STOCK, SEEKURED AND THREE YEARS’ lease of the oyster, ing: and rd saloon, Nos. 423 — ‘Broad Reason for the rt ues. for gelling , is going Fone ont aha OEAP, A es eae al FITTED established busin: iboroughtases favorable’ lense and (daing a large, a proltabe ry business. Having other eng pst 1GGS. « SUTuWiCK, ez Rassain street, street. ‘WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CORNER in the Eleventh ward, doing a large cash wusiness.toattend to. bosiness. Sol seibe owner has other For particularsapply at 236 evantRATonNe, corner of Twenty- fit bireet in the quar é a ae NEAT TWO STORY COTTAGE HOUSE Sy Tot, ee First Fo ‘SALE—A LARGE. aa AND COLUMN, WITH all whi ope gl for running sete a above are in be sold cheap. 4) . B. POO! Ath, Water street. “ “ea = OR SALE.—ON ONE OF TAHE BEST THOROUGH- fares in Brookiyu, & Grocery and Tea Store, Gone uginess, Inquire at 105 Murray street, lew Fain SALE Ee nk Benen ‘SEWING Grover & Baker's ilson’s, § Singers, rover er’s, or ‘coun by THOMPSON ry pe and ail kits of CO.. 103 Nassau street, FS, SALE PASPLAxELY—For CASH, THE \blished Gal pas Joouted at 160 Grand nd nd street, Iasi eleven years, now a0lng & god, wanluens wits very fate lity for overage set be 20 fow for cash. "Inquire-of the proprietors, D! ees N. BNo agents need apply: ee SALE VERY LOW FOR CASH—A NEATLY FIT. ted np sora with Sypetione f then Ree nig ok for doing busi. née, witha house contains 16 rooms, suital for a bonding’ bon mse OF Fentaurant: the rent rand very low. Aj ty opm tre street, door from pom gt ay ey one a ED ‘ARKET STAND FOR Beh! CHEAP—A LARGE double sta cn ie best markets, having a permit to sell butter, cheese, fruit, ve; “a kinds. Ro agent need apply: 300 a - ns free eae) RECTIFIERS AND BOTTLERS.—PAR: Os dettecatesenry ae fom 10,000 gall setae [= der? also smoalt ts coreeaee riasing ¥. 8, Conover, ro) Moumoats pase. SELL OF EXCHANGE—ONE bit, THE OLD! urants down town, whose Dostons <4 ! hee = yehock i in of the for one in. mi, uy Foy shy and near Broadway. Apply from i o’clook in the pr lg a ees cio doors east ay. POST OFFICE NOTICE. ra AG OST OFFICE NOTICE.—THE MAILS FOR EUROPE, at thin ofice on Satahiays the Isth day of October St far rock on Ff TO o'clock A". IBAAG ¥. FOWLER Poses DANCING ACADEMIES. AT TBENOR's “PRIVATE DANCING ACADEMIES, 65 West Thirt Fea 7» and 90 Soiuth fb. all the ‘he fuahionable bal hth stree ‘alisthenics, te pegs pith precision and elegance ot mo- A ag etn Saturdays. Brook- a. tions Days—New York, lyn—Mondays and rivate lessons given daily. A. poowgerEs Pry ACADEMIES, Broapway, Naw TORE, 0. IST a MONTAGUE PLACE, BROOKLI New seh on WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, com- JAYS and FRIDAYS, commencing Indies at 11.4, ML; , sate class for children at 4 P, oe i for ¥ WRIGHT'S DANCING ACAD) Cre roo Toomey 698 Broadiay, Ni New York! Gale Halt Se Fork th f ils. Daye Fueatny EiAiscpeoce, Headey bd Friday 8 iting an Satay a ‘opens on xa Ys 7. i. RIVERS s? ‘@ DANCING ACADENIES, No. 855 Fulton street, opposite City {all Brooklyn, and No. iiNgwark areeiey Jaume ara foe rel ‘classes in lereey City, a ursdays; nesgara and, ‘ridays, Clasees are now forming. Send for'a circular. ANCING. MADAME. (FERRERO) JACKSON, NO, 29 t Thirty-aix ‘Private class tugtruction Wea needaye and taisroayn and Aidbdaye nd ‘Thursday: FERRERO'S ANCING a Yona 59 West Fourteenth street, New York, and 122 Cinton ion street, Brooklyn, are now open for the can be bad at the academies. pa wi hacen rm RR SSE To MEYER’S DANCING ACADEMY, AT 136 NEW CA. + nal street, ret teed re house from Bowery, open as esday and Saturday 163 Atlantic. and Thursdays, and at oboe ny Baten none Hotel, nieedays and Fridays. hildren at ladies and’ gentlemen at 8o'el ——— L. DE GARMO Foyeiatiteny aN ACADEMY, et TUESDAYS. nd FRIDAYS, w6P. Ladies met an Sto6P.M. ANEW Por tvesp a Chitaren, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYE. 3t06 P.M. Ladies’ primary classes instructed b; led by er. BRO JOKES, Private lessons at houra not ce Te je dances, tau fomroroi AN OIE Set ENING R, CHARRUAUD’S DANN ACADENY, ‘Will r6.0 en ou Saturday, eh Oct, st, at 12 0'lock, noon, fox Fk, 2 Atoraben for chaldremas Bic ete yaad n eventny denen. Wednesday and Saturday at 12 noon, for chit, ‘nd 83g afternoon for young ladies and young: gentlemen. Paplia ean commence at any fie, Circulars ena’ be ‘obtained at above academy and at Mr, Charruaud’s, 143 street. FALL FASHIONS. CARD.—WM. SIMMONS, gee el a BROAD. in returning thanks to the ladies of eres and vicinits ty for Iman fnvore wishes to inform ‘hem | ‘hat, ‘bie 8h vow Room yw atocked with a new, Hob ear well ogee Btock of Pars ry} Domestic Millinery and Millinery oman oe to any house in the ey key Reg Te ‘will be sold ‘on the L Me and bi te al smote: Wa. SINMONS, 637 A HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF FRENCH "DRESS OAPS, Miss G' j4Sixth, 26, respectful ‘informs peas and the spun ia" that ae han ue pent tin escape, on avery French Dress Cepgand Headdresses, ofthe Jatest RS.—THE LARGEST AND M Eimapleto aniorunent of oo war moderate terms. Also Ladies’ Bonnets foondind is city Piercy for inspection and for sale at ANTA’S, Marble Build Ming, 367 Canal street, corner of W BAN Bi—Fare allored and repaired. bear ISSKS’, ROYS’ AND INFANTS’ BEAVER, FELT AND M Volvit Hats and Caps, tefmmed and untiimmey ‘the icy ea and most comptete absortment to ho found in weity at Marble ner of uiding, 887 Canal sirest, co ke | Wooster, a ue Apply oU. Pa DESK ROOM TO LET~IN THE IMME. diate vicinity of Wall street. Address box 118 Herald mI “ABLE furnished 2 See board, Address for two days House, box 1a Herald LL 70 LET—33 BY 51 FEET, ON THE ie or of Now. Bi as onc 843 way, loor of of Boo 8 £65, Broadway Y; Tera for or 8 permaan eat eagagessear Tan ‘permane! the premises. Fg ening ferms in the plano EMISES WITH STEAM R TO —' Pe building and ground tibwi 2 88 Ho Fe moe former); apt eda @ marble factory, wi IS o at Bowery! otn be rented fn wh whole or park’ The ii oper y te or pa feet front and 125 feet deep, havi crag uenson e cd Baas order, fal ata en Siri POWER IN CLIFF STREET.—TO LET, ROOMS, 1 oe pt pod Cue eres ‘eet, adjoin- a. floor, suitable for heavy ma- ACHER & eer geome ne 6.9 For Shee BR Fourteenth lated for. pense: TS. 71a Store, an eo AT ed a Lo opel alsoa Brookiyn. “Apply a7 Bat Fourteenthaires oo Hair eatad! y kind of li i Duslueas also two sp! int for, suitable for business. Apply TS LET—THE Sadar HOUSE NO. Thirteenth street, near University place. Possession iemadiakaty. Cap seem between the hours of 12 ly. T° LET—A THREE STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK House in Thirty-fifth street, between Third and Lexing. tou avenues, replete with all the modern improvements; also, 8 four story brown stone front House in Thtrty-fourth street, east of T! avenue. Rents low, SIMS & 'WREN, 483 Third avenue. 10 PHYSICIANS.—A FINE SUIT OF OFFIOES, WITH convenience, Croton, gas, water closet, &c., every- ble for a first class physician; English basemeit sifonen, 128-Ninth strech 86 RAST given and 3 tl Sag ee ee Pmypetioert La wf Bn A by ne hw'g kal © LET—WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, TUE Second Floor and Hack Basement of bouse No. 67 Bedford street, 10 8 genteel family. Inquire on the preaisem, T% LET—THE THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE NO, 409 Second avenue, between Twenty-Afth and Twenty atsth stree the modern improvements: possession tan be bad immediately, ‘Taquire of RICHARD WHITE, S97 Second avenue. To LET—PART OF A THREE STORY HOUSE, WITH Jase pantries, aa, and Croton water. The rent will be thken in bourd if agreeable. Apply at 128 Hammond street. Mie LET—IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, HOUSE NO. 136 Church street, near Duane; rert $750. House No. 7t Nassau street, and No. 1 Barris oe} Front street, Brooklyn. Also Apartments in different city, at low rents. Inquire of A. M. FANNING, o Bowery. [0 LET-ON OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 1, IN MADISON street, 1 near pear Market, ‘@ second FI ‘k Basement and two attic a ag ‘good tonauts “Apply at 3b Catharine alreek LET—AT LOW RENTS, TO ier AMERICAN ch, consisth ive with = floors throug! ing of fi th Croton ar. cau Seventh aod Els oes simed ter et tween Seventh an venues, the office 140 West Nineteenth street, oP py ep aie 3 rand N avenues; would be Het at the rate of $630 pe per isnt and Ninth year. Also ibe four story Honse, with the modern improve: Ronis, No.8 Wen Forty bra ret between Siath arene seal Broadway, at the rate eet $450 per year. J. & W. DENHAM, bey agenis, Eighth avenue, [ogimad of Sixteenth sireet. Oflice pen from morr ning until 9 9 in the evening. (Po are LBT-THE LOWER PART OF THE HOUSE 181 fadison street; contains two parlors, front kitchen and two upper rooms. Inquire on the premises. MP0 LET—THE FIRST CLASS FIRE PROOF STORE AN Basement No. 885 Pearl street, heated by steam, &c., to- Zeiher or separately, or in. oflees: a fine ‘chanee for a man facturing com nyuire of ROBERT T- MARSHALL, the premises. 1 Rocmrales asion immediately. LET—A BACK ROOM ON FIRST FLOOR AND front basement and large front attic room. Two small fa- yniltes occupy the other partof the house. Rent $9 a month, st aan ‘two attic rooms if desired. Inquire on the premises, fo LET—PART OF HOUSE NO. 108 VARIOK STREET: good neighborhood, modern mes Warten a ® small fa- mity "Apply to J. 8. FERRIS, J ‘arren street. " TO, LET—A FURNISHED ROOM AND BEDROOM suitable for a man and wife, with all the conveniences o Bousekeeping. Apply at 9 Greene street, room No. 2 m yet LET—THE TWO STORY AND ATTIC BRICK HOUSE No. 173 Greene street; isin excellent order; gas, Croton Yater, £e.; carpets and gas fixtures must be purchased. ‘Ren $660. ’ Apply as above. 10 _LET—A STORE AND DWELLING.—STORE 404 Canal street; an elegant stand for business, liquor, cloth: ing, shoes, or any other business. Rent $300. Also, the dwell. Ime part of No, I2Laizh etreet nine rooms wth basement ent $960. Apply to RINSHIMER, $43 Fourth mrenue en Se SO, BUY be EEE oes Fourth erenoe | (PO LET—A SMALL WELL FURNISITED HOUSE, CON- talping gas, gas fixtures, and everything requisite house keeping; location most desirrble, near the parks and a | Types chorch: rent low to a. ood tenant; gook weary quired. “Inquire st 109 East Seventeenth street, from 1210 1, and from 4 to’ 4 to S o'clock P, M. —<—<—<—$ $$ Po EER BA WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION—HOUSE 'Varick street, near St. John’s Park: $3750 per month; the stone De welling and Stable corner of Columbia and Popla eres, $1250 per month. Apply at 132 Nassau street, room 0 LET IN BROOKLYN—THE TWO HOUSES 285 AND 288 Ni weil street, near Fulton avenue; have Nassau water ill be Jet to one or two famies. Apply to FOSTER jo. 4 Sands sireet, Brooklyn. LEASE—A LARGE STORE AND BASEMENT, NO. Iway, near Twelfth sireet: sion tmne- diately. Also, the Hpper part of same building; & good loc. tion for a tailor, milliner or other genteel business. Will | rented separate or together, to suit. Apply to J. BiT00, 3 East Twenty-third street, before 10 A. wi or after 5 —— FOR 20 “faa LOT IN CANAL STREET, in, 300, feet of Broadway. Apply to CLARKSON BROTHERS 64 iad TPO BLACKSMITHS | AND | WHEELWRIGHTS hers requiring room.—To lease, the Pi Greenwich street, consisting of a three stor ling and Factory on rear. It has been 2% years. Stock and Tools will be sold reasonable. WM. ERVING, 226 West Nincteenth street. CORPORATION NOTICES, OARD OF —SPECIAL MEETING.—THE Board et on Saturday, the ose of di CHARLES G. CORNELL, Presiden! ©... MoCrexacnan, Clerk. nny . JORPORATION NOTICE. —COMMITTER{ON, FINANCE of the Board of Aldermen will meet on Monday, the 17th instant, in Room No. 8 City Hall, All parties paring ‘business will please attend. JOHN’, BRADLEY, mittee THOS. W. x JAMES OWENS, Finance. OFICE.—THE COMMITTEE ON FINANOR OF N Gourd of Comnelimen will most in" tes No 6 City Hal srecyteoreigy, a8 P. Wee An eRre notice, eine FRean mat Comration om Tk COMMITTRE ON STREETS OF THE BOARD OF ae wi meet on Monday, the 17th inst., at 2 o'clock in room No. 8 City Hall. The. cect of the extension of Worth street will be considered. be it meet- ing of the committee on this matter. are in- Vited tobe present ee THOMAS | STEPHENS, Ycommitce on Streets, JOHN LYNES, T. 8. Nnws, desrinige _RESTAURANTS. 3 H. PONTIN ‘WIEHES T TO INPORM. HIS FRIENDS « {and the public that he will onen his ‘and Sat aay 6 nM , Oct. I 15, at 268 Washington street, Learn Hail, Brooklyn, at elght o'clock, es EASTERN HOUSE.—THE UNDERSIGNED am leave to inform his and former patrons and A patie in general that he has 0} the above Pouse, at jo. BAS avenue, between Thirty second and Thirty-third eo are Seat nad mot Convesiont here he will ‘consat on. hand the st Ales, ‘Winen Entuory Hogar ye, Orslere at Bet In evety aly: wanted. ORY ae FY WEURGER, RESTAURANT, % BOWERY.—SONN- ‘SALSUPE tag den 16 M. NEHRING. cee YOUNG CERCA AGED 35, ‘aatrapger, ‘and standing, wishes u juaintanse of an Sram, ae evden, pet over ae & view to matrimony. Rawar yb, Union sqtiare OUNG WIDOWS, RECENTLY FROM THE COUN. are like to make the acquaintance of some gentle. ‘view to matrimony, None bat gentlemen of A Meapectability, wih moans to support w wife in a manner, need y. References exchang iy (bree days Wows, Nadisva square Poat valves n with aves for ca bee REAL Esrare, | Area Arpt tre ene mporat rook ns dinighed in ce, cont nal ahh aceeeten L a RY ater, ke. mi ci este aes gas, wi ENTRAL Pat tage aia AND 111 in State OF C ween Bloomingdale road avenue.— Ten Lois, ey eet fronts the park; a will double in ‘hres ye ears. Apply tT. tats ames way.cice 46, “Comaaiasion wit be paid, IHOICE FARM LANDS FOR SALE—BEST ¢ 334 frul growing eto Un Union en srllroad Price acre, payable by instalments four ta Bea ye bygone far ear nd rh ted to vine; umber We ve been set out; farms under cultivation, and soll ~4 sie Tt is oneof the most ih Bye Atlantic county, New when ee Fe SALE—A BEAUTIFUL — 87 ACRES, BUILD- deautifn Con Mille prices, for sale oF trade? H. MELICK, 407 eS SALE—A Sea BEAUTIFULLY | ated, in Perth Ambo; end commocious ba buil py pricey. sears AN Tie BLOODGOOD, a ‘Broadway, fret Boor, or C. OR SALE—TWO FIRST CLASS FOUR STORY BROWN stone front Beuses, Nos. Lidand 146 a Motion. dion Sten ney Just and in replete érder, with all the ments, with rosewood and surpassed. alr 4 come floor; ean’t be 0 of ROBINSON, ba 4 premises. "quire ‘of BD. FOR, Ale A FIVE YEARS LEASE OF THE STORE and Dwelling House Washington street (C' (City ‘equare), Beka, 7 os it usb Bok 0 Splumberw Tae rials. Supplied wit ih pas and Apply the premises, to JAMES WHITELAW. Fo SALE—A THREE STORY ohn DWELLING House, Ri basement and under coer, shuated at No. oe Tenth street. Price $5,500; terms easy.’ Inquire on ike i OR SALE—A RARE CHANCE.—THE property known es Yi wes Gok ace a > eet? ince, shington street; front on West A streets Hi feet street 10 on ah 2 inches: dept trem atre strgeh, 316 Fee 15 4 ip eat depo on Waa Legh sory belek Dwreling, 6) feet in depth, The of the lot is Srdeon a fore ay vot years, For particulars fn. oil Bee TON, on the premises, or the store 186 Rr Pe Oe 2 NEW FIRST CLASS FOUR e erORy high stoop bro wen stone house, well located, 290 avenue; finished with all the modern improvements; 99,600. Apply on the premises. pas HA EL IOS Ie POR SAE-NEAR MADISON, SOUARE, THE BROWN reet with the lot co which sande ne meer ty fe ot fwith er whhont furniture, whichis hiudeome and reyes BROS, CO. 0 , 80 Bachange place er%0'O- OR ye FARM fOr. sith eee ONE OF THE ‘best in Westchester coun! in eee Se rovemieepa. Lands* good and in fine location, tia, od pits rn exchange for city or adjacent property, To let a Residence in Mount Vernon. Inquire of J. L. BRI ¥, ‘Broad street, ‘New York, or call on JOHN STEVENS, Mount Vernon. OR SALE—THE FIRST CLASS ENGLISH BASEMENT ‘stone front House, No. 143 East Thirteenth street. Apply to the ocoupant. a ro years, Four s: sect, Brockiyn, Paice $1300. R SALE-A LARGE THREE STO rick hosea, th tno crdefy wih bunt raph Aa ares Fear 160 feet in widia; three tine co rape bowers. shrubbery, aud ew aus Third sweet. Call at 187 Fourth aireet, pi Le ee eel ee OR EXCHANGE OR eaL ew) ATER POWSR GRIST MI adjacent to the city, located on a never falling stream, Jong estiblisbed, and doing: 4 jarge and profiable general mil’ «business. ress ropert; 2 change) Lee, Herald ofice, Peo Property tor ex $$$ i, BR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A LrARY. THR hundred acres at Port Jeflerson, L. I. es mar bargaio. A good chance fur s market been tinder Celtivation and 100 acres ties ed og er rp oy Western lands, and has a reedy ioe ee E. B, KINSHIMER, 343 Fourth arenne, OR 5 OR as ANGRE—FOR EITHER - Weny or Wes val Raat iy the Site Kees fncky; it being Will be exchan 1 Herald oise, foe horses and carrin, $$. MALL FARM OF 83¢ four days. OR SALE OR EXCH vere acres of the very best of land, fine! tod 4 Memsburg and. Jamaica wrnpike, 444 mil ‘f “from tho ferries: stages pa. door every our from the ferries: cottage hones nearly ne mm and all necessary outbnildings: good fence and plenty of tril; would sel the’ whole or part, wit the buildings or with Would exchange for an improv Br io th, | Anply io Mr. FOWLER nt the renkiin Hovses place, mm the premises, iddie Village, L. I. z OR SALE OR TO LET—TWO VER' Regence two spy, ae ard Suomen ra Hoteen sireet, near Pi a ae ie pels “Adantic aventie care 4 The above houses are built in the best oid woler. gas, bath and marble is. Terk ine $06 tay tals. more years on bond and senses fire oF mo ra om bond aad mort ‘Rent $450. 106 Wall street or 11 POE, SALE CHEAP, IN BROORLYN—4 | i substantial brown stone Honse, wih all the Boece situated in: Fort Green’ place. 280 feet north o pion, arene Railroad, B 218 Washingiow ey to SOLOMON 2 ‘OUSE FOR SALE NEAR UNION —, elegant double House with coach biases eorre tached. The Honse is as well built and Pies ae city, fresco painted throughout; floors of cl Statens very narrow yellow pine soaked with linseed oil and wared. eating Is by hot water combined with ventilation, and is be be unequalled in any private Theriable conlalog salts Cor fee Boma i ing in thie city. o room for five carriages and wagons. oe Howe, ke, apply 1) HOMER MORGAN, of ‘Bank, FUSE, FOR SALE OR 70 RENT_NO. 16 WEST Twelfth street, near Fifth pes a brown stone front Siibstantially builly highly finisher, with modes ie “3 improvements. For terms or key apply to C. P. Swathi itege ©? SERB as Bina TTENESEE TANDS—TOR BALE OF EXoHANGr, 10,000 acres, in twe tracts. acres, “f tle “ands “in” Southenntern Toe <4 heavily timbered, excellent soll; one watered, railroad, the olhet within convénient distanoe ‘and within’ 935 daya by mail route trom New York. Tide ie parfest No ine May. be A Daeg Ee es FAN WINKLE & Wistags oe il BUILDING LOAN FOR ALE, 167 Broadway, thind Apply to E MARTIN Waamin. top TO PURCHASE—A WE THR oe eo epones, <0 ee — Pa ed. ee ui meting 1,436 Post oflice, stating all _ sstvaviging $850. —THE CHEAPEST PILACE IN WESTCHESTER * og for sale, ee ™ Sa bo station, Harlem Railroad. Teetcore the Ay of ISAAC JOHNSON. oF RE ‘Bohm Jobn- P TOWN LOvS, WITH A tale, well situated. on 00 feet and near hrs: class tmprovements. story. son, 276 Canal street, rem 11 A. M.to2 P.M. $5 500 508.4, SkLRNDED, STORE PROPERTY, rents pow Ma's ioe ry Me a u Also, foul ‘ale cheap: Apply to JOHN KARNAGH, a avenue, 000. 1.000 ACRES PRIN $6,000 fo itil tt op, dorian Jots in Sextonvite Wisconsin, doubling in val value or for Brooklyn nor J y, ry “ SS OvOHN ARMOUR, No. 7 Bebkmnxa street room No. 4, up stairs. AND HARLEM RATLR 9 ere dutth street salen, ‘New York, as rill leave For 11 A. M, 2:30 and: P.M. For White ising] ay 6PM, 2 iy Whor Dover Plaine Fo Diveny 03 Ae. wal “A wit ae | eapaiecs panel SEGARS AND TOBA Cco. BAR CHARLEY YOURS 18 RECEIVED. ‘BEST D place I know Ket good senna and Pauire i Bt oF ton. street, under ihe atte Bank. porren HAVANA, DOMESTIC AND GERMAR © ‘Ars, also leaf, smo kig and ebewing site na ion len for se gay mauui acharery aad atorekes} t prices, A MARCUS & SOHULD, 87 Bow