The New York Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1859, Page 5

.d steel springs. Her painting is of a bright mighty. polished fred glided richly, ‘The paiuting was dous Mr, Byer. She is sliver mounted, the signal ouly being polished brass. He ladders are not painted, simply ed. In front, on a stand, her name, ‘Washington,’? (engraved with the fignre niho under it. ‘Their house, fm Amity street, near Sixth avenue, is excellent in ail its arrangements for the members. It consists of a fine meet- fg room, handaomely furnished, qiite a large library, ‘and a very comfor able bunk room. ‘Tradesmen Engine Co. No, 81, James Aherno foreman, @0 men, On the top of the engine was placed a dome, made of red, white and blue silk, surmounted by emalf gilt eagle. ‘Shottio’s Brass Band—19 performers. Harry Howard Engine Co. No. 36, A.C. Leslie foreman, 60 men. This handsome little engine was one of most brilliant in the parade. A gilded’ metallic eagle with extended wings surmounted it, whose Drilliancy ‘was only rivalled by the polished portions of the machine. Four oi! paintings of the f Engineer of the Fire De- partment ornamented its sided, which were overhung ‘with ribbons, flowers, &c. The foreman carried in his onan ve silver trumpet, presented to him for the cecusion. Mohawk Hoso Co. No. 80, Bernard Gormlen, foreman, and 80 men. Their handsome carriage was gaily orna- mented, and on the reel eee ureg Indian nae, or, at Jeast, a very good peroni n of One—paint, Wampum, feathers and all. city individual, whatever she or he ‘was, gazed about on the brilliant spectacle around with thet assumption of stolid inditiageape said to be Reualler to the sons of the forest. Everywhere along the line the @ompany was greeted with enthusiastic plaudits, either Because of their name or because of their squaw. Shelton’s full band, consisting of a huge drum major do full ply, eight drummers, formed in two ranks in front of the braes instruments, regular army style, and on various instruments, reopen, paraded for 96 fine bevels gies Srerooets, "mie cargo was mer wi jd, and. was. ly prepared WA The only ornament indulged in was the cover- bay soe with yellow muslin. gine » No. 39. This co y parades ‘fifty men in the ordinary uniform. The only ornament is a pinned eagle surmounting the boiler of tne engine which also has on one side a beautiful representation o ‘Vranklin’s experiment with the kite and thunder cloud, NINTH DIVISION. ‘The Ninth Division was headed by Assistant Engincer ‘Daniel Donovan, the Marshal of the division, and Meyer’s Brags Band, numbering eleven pieces. ‘Madison Hose Co., No. 37, Patrick Gunnigan, Foreman, ‘and thirty-four men. ‘Ihe carriage was decorated with a handsome plume and flags. It is a small but neat ma- @hine, painted green, with yellow stripe. ‘Lady Washington Engine Co. No. 40, James Canfield, , and sixty members. The engine is what is known as a ‘‘crane neck.” It was ted a clear white ‘hroughout, superbly ornamented 2 ioe stripes and ernaments; aes gear, brakes tongue were of 1d steel. The cylinder or air chamber made of cop- per, with the number of the company thereon, was highly Polished, and on the top of it wasasmall bronze statue re- Presenting “Night.” On the brakes over the front car- Flage was a reel of hose covered with white enamelled Feather, with the figure “40” in black raised letters. Directly over this was a very elegantly polished brass wignal tamp, with the number and emblems of the compa- *Yaralinee’s Band comprising tlety sx performers 8 ry: . x Engine Oo. No. 38, George T. Alken, fore- eighty men. Yead of by Wallace’s Band, forty pieces. ‘this company bas deen organ- fmed nineteen years, and their en; ¥ gine, which is the largest, ‘@ vot the handsomest in jth ae has bors See ming seventeen years, and as were Cal doing service as much longer. The machine was highly @rnamented, and drawn by the four famous large horses Belonging tothe Adams Express Cot y: Jol Agnew, ‘ef Philadelphia, was the builder of engine, which is ealled an extension lever maehine, and) in uninitiated Ad something like a two story locomotive gone to seed. at work thore are six sets or rows of men manning ‘the brakes, two rows standing upon narrow platforms half way up the sides of the machine. The unight of the whole esta! onerous in working trim is 6,200 pounds, d: a apa b: ii le in Ame: any other picture, or even by any living cagle in Ame- risa. “The painting 13 by Woodside” of Pifiadeiphin, On Se ge pannels are iL paintings, by |, Of New York, the painter of the banner ted to the Department in the by n; and in the rear are the arms State. idly painted by the same artist. All the engine are on a at yle of corresponding for , the mountings, which are Patents bod brass, made of Prince’s metal, which keeps bright like gold. No factitious ornament was placed engine to hide its beauty. A glance rooms this com or fi fg F aa 3 3 —7 ae Hi é e comfort, and the d in the third story contains two neat rows of beds, in which twenty or more are Dodged every night. About the room are placed many me- mentoes of the past history of the company, among them 9 handsomely painted portrait of Harry Fargis, Assistant Foreman, who was killed by oeeagg crap the burning of a sugar house in Duane street in , a case con- taining his hat and pr meng mas! by the same wall; also a portrait of H. Huntington, a hand- wome young man, who was run over and twenty-second On their way to the ; rooms. Hose Co., No. 41, 8. W. Webb, foreman, and . ‘This carriage was also much admired, Everything about it was as neat and tasty as could be de- sired. ‘The lights upon the carriage were of a gothic pat- tern, with cut glass sides, and must appear to advantage wen lighted. The carriage had been re-built and painted for the le. The reels were a light blue, striped with red and gold, and covered with a net of scroll work. The ‘wheels were bluo with a gold stripe. The panels in front contain the following inscription :— ‘ized March 24th, 1843;” on the rear one, ‘Alert Hose 41.” The motto of ‘the company, ‘Don’t give up the ship,” was upon a cross on the reel. Fifty-ninth regiment band, consting of twenty-three Amity Hoge Co., No. 88, C. Fleming, Foreman, turned @ut twenty-six members. This company was organized , 1842; the foreman was then John Gillilan; she ‘was built by Jos. Pine, of New York, painted by A. T. Morienty, and plated by R. H. Trested. She is white and gold, striped with blue, and silver mounted, and makes a ‘very beautiful and aristocratic appearance. Her lamps fre very elegant, silver mounted, and made of the finest cut glass, by Kasey & Young, of Newark. Two massive silver trumpets, washed with gold inside, hang between the lamps. On both sides of the reel are silver plates, fnscribed “Amity.” In the rear, a large silver plate, ‘bearing the name of the company and the ‘ $8” in large Dlock letters. In front is another silver plate bearing the word “Amity.” On either side of the back box is a painting of two cupids. On each side of the front box inting representing @ mermaid rising from the sea. the running gear is of polished iron, the springs of lished steel. Tike original cost of the carriage is said to we been $3,000. ‘Manhattan Engine Co. No. 48, of Manhattanvillo, James Poole, foreman, paraded 60 men, The engine, piano style, was brightened up and painted neatly. The deco- Yations were ribbons of various hues. ‘Stewart’s Band—19 pieces. Friendship Hook and Ladder Co. No. 12, A. J. Garvey. foreman, and 50 men. This is said to be d heaviest truck in the department. The cradles and wheels ‘were connected by a long perch, on which were fixed six lamps, four axes, two picks and two crowbars. On the oradies rested eeven ladders of various sizes, and above ‘these was the signal lamp of the company. The motto of the company, ‘‘Sans peur ef sans reproche,”” was inscribed. ‘on the hind portion of the perch.” In front was a large gong, made originally for the steamer Adriatic. zeppa Hose Co. No. 42, John Coyle, foreman, and fhirty men. The carriage which this company parades is erfectly new. The brass work is silver mounfed, and @ lamps alone, of which there are three, two side and one signal, cost $150. They are of silver, with red and blue glass, and are surmounted with eagles. Adkin’s brass band, comprising twenty performers. Empire Hose Co. No. 40, William Evans, foreman, and ‘thirty men, were out with a very neat carriage, painted red, the ornaments and fancy work being a dark blue. ‘Three large bells adorned the front, muffled and covered with ribbons. Their carri: has been doing constant duty for over two years, but looked as good as new, The carriage is a relic of the Crystal Palace flre—the only ap- paratus saved. Pocahontas Engine Co. No. 49, of Harlem, E. W. Gard- ner foremat einige fifty men. This is a handsome engine of its class, what is termed a piano engine. It ‘was brilliantly polished, but was not otherwise decorated. Clinton Band—Thirteen pieces, besides two drum boys. Clinton Engine Co. No. 41. ‘ig Company was organ- feed in 1831, and. yesterday turned out as if proud of its past labors and successes, and anxious to give assurance of efficiency in time to come. They mustered seventy strong, under the command of their foreman, Thomas Cheevers. Tne carriage was ornameuted with a large ‘brass eagle with extended wings, while in front was a ‘Mmognificent stuffed stag’s head. ‘Tho engine was painted ‘range.color, striped with gold. On the top was a canopy, Fed, white and blue, surmounted by an eagle. Pioneer Hose Co. No. 43,from Harlem, John R. Farring ton foreman, paraded thirty men. The machine was newly ‘inted and brightly polished, but had no other decorations. Te company was organized September 25, 1859. TENTH DIVISION. Assistant Engineer Wm. Hackett marshalled, and Dod ‘worth’s full band led off the division. Empire Engine Co. No. 42, R. P. Moore, foreman, and fifty members. This company paraded a splendid new ‘Second class crane neck engine, and made a fine appear: ance. Their engine was almost a perfectly plain one, the fo ae ‘of rosewood, but looked ve fe i Irving Hose Co. No. 44, Edward Ryder foreman, and thirty men. ‘The carriage of this compa ‘has ‘becn newly painted. The princi 1 dscoraton ae Yery splendid red, white and blue plume, four fect in Pig cn side ‘amps, which are me are surmounted with gilded wreaths, Panels of the reel are ornamented Bayer’s Brass Band, comprising twenty-seven a ‘mers, besides a Turkish bell joe mee arunaneee Live Uak Engine Co.,No. 44, James I, Hawkins fore- saan, paraded with 70 men. ‘The engins of this com, A which is probably one of the most Costly and magnificent n tho city, was in splendid condition, burnished “up. with ‘the greatest care, and showed off to great advantage, |All the fixings and Re retbatoalla were in the best of trim, speaking well for the espirit du corps of the company” engine was painted in maroon and blue, intermixed with gorgeous gilded ornamentation, which rendered it leasing tothe eye. The front portion of the box contained a boaatitully executed picture of the ra tion of the sugar house foot of Gouverneur Street, and the obverse side exhibited « painting of the ship yard at Corlear’s Hook, with the Brooklyn Navy Yard’ in the back ground. The condensing case, placed over the bi Presented in the front a view of the tomb at Greenwood Cemetery of Mr. Johp the largest and - NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1859.—TRIPLE SHEET. §, Green, a member of the company, who was killed in 1861 ‘being rum over by the eogina, Above is themot- to of the company, to wit: “We extinguish one flame and eberieh another.” The back of the Linen on Oe con- tains the same ineerij |, besides @ picture of ‘melan- choly Juliet at the window. At either side is a view of a lighthouse and of the pilot boat Live Oak in 1 gail, hearing a ship coming into or departing from this port, while below is an artistic representation of a miniature waterfa | dashing sportively over rocks down into “the vasty deep.” The whole rounded with an elaborate represent of a live tree, carved in mahogany. At each side of this tree stands a grim looking Turk in the act of drawing his dag- fer. and in all the gorgeous array of oriental costume, 7 is Sompeny, is the only one in the Department that owns ts engine. Mechanics’ Hose Co. No. 47, John J. White foreman, and thirty men. The carriago has been newly painted a plum color on the body, vertnillion wheels, striped with gold. Around each reel there was a beautiful wreath of. towers, and on the rear box two bouquets. In front a large plume, tipped with the colors red, white and blue. The carriage was very plain, but neat, College Point Band.’ Aurora Engine Co. No, 45, Francis Bazzoni foreman, and fifty men, "Very litle decoration... Tho engine is of the piano style, third class and elaboratel; ed. Americus Hoge Co, No. 48, James K. ton foreman, and thirty men, No decorationg. Carriage very plain, neat and attractive. Castle’s Band, numbering eighteen piecea, Valley Forge Hose Co., No. 46, Jamos L. Wilson, foro- man, and 80 men. The apparatus of this company is very neat and ae Gy mg! It is ri painted and sliver mounted. ¢ side lamps are ornamented with rosettes, the central or signal ip. being surmounted by a small gilt statue of Washington. orange color, and.the wheels a dark red and gi stripes. Relief Hore Co., No. $1, John Rourke foreman, 30 men. Flowers’ and plumes comprised the decorations; ‘the carri was neat and newly painted. . Rahu’s band, 20 pi . Marion Hook and Ladder Co., No. 18, John Angus, fore- man. This company made a 8; lendid parade, number- ing 67 men, 17 of whom marched in front of the rope a3 Pioneers, armed axes. The truck was blue and gold, and in the centre of the ladders was placed a: A nificent stuffed fox, and underneath the words—‘ Swamp Fox.’? Undine Hose Co., No. 52, George Lynch, foreman, pa- | raded 28 men. carriage havi been recently re iy and well polished and painted, appeared to good advan A Corps of ten Drummers and Fifers. Mazeppa Engine Co., No. 48, Charles Cowen, foreman, and 70 members. The engine of this company is a very artistic spicimen of its kind. The predominant color of the box is a deep crimson, relieved by a beautiful gur- rounding of blue and gold. The boiler, which is of highly polished copper, is ornamented on either side with the coat of arms of the company, and is surrounded with splendid scroll work, entwining four golden goddesses of li- berty. Behind is a statuette representative of Mazeppa one the wild horse. Seventy men parade in the ordinary upiform, Naiad Hose Co.; No. 53, new company, John P. Felan- ders foreman, with 30 men. As the carriage is a new one, it was not decorated. It is painted white and striped with blue. ‘Meyer’s Band—16 performers. Hope Hese Co., No. 60, M. Brophy foreman, with 80 members. The carriage and running gear were painted a beautiful marine blue; the hose reel, which is of steel, is very elegantly ornamented with inlaid wreaths of pearl flowers, resembling papier mache, but of a more expen- sive material. On the front carriage were two bea 4 hand- some silver plated al lamps, and in front of the hose reel was a pair of polished stag’s horns; on the front and rear boxes were very elegant sketches of Italian scene- ry,andon the ends of the same were very neat paint- ings of “‘TheM aid of Erin,” ‘The Sailor Boy,” “Young America,” and “Corn ia.”? The hose reels had on them several hundred feet of the new Grenoble hempen hose. There were other displays of very tasteful silver plating on the wheel hubs and other parts of the car- bir All the painting and ornamenting cost $260, ry Howard Hose Co. No. 65, Samuel Slingerland, foreman—30 men. A very neat carriage, painted white, and heavily gilded. Over the front portion of the car- riage are three lamps of stained glass, the middle ono Belg sureivantag ‘by a large white plume. The carriage ‘was built in 1855. ELEVENTH DIVISION. Assistant Engineer Stephen Mitchell, Marshal. ‘The column was lead by the Palace Garden Band, twenty per- formers in citizen dregs. Columbia Hook and Ladder Co. No. 14, Robt. Wright, foreman, forty-five men. One of the largest trucks in the department, and showed off to great advantage, the entire truck having been repainted acarmine and gilt stripes. ‘The ladders were painted a dark blue, with gilt flower work on the sides. Paine’s mt ri gear is used on this truck, and gives great satisfaction. On either side of the ladders were the words, ‘American Bey,” and on the top of the truck a large American eagle. Nassau Hose Co. No. 56, James Corrister, foreman, pa- raded thirty men. . The carriage has been newly painted and fest! a and fitted up at an expense to the company of $130. panels are ornamented with paintings of elabo- rate design and finish, one representing the burning“ of the City at the cable celebration, another a fireman sitting upon a hydrant, and a third the hose carriage en- tering the Park at the City Hall fire, being the first at the fire. The only ornament for the occasion was asingle plume, Empire Brass Band, 16 performers. Liberty Engine Co. No. 60, John M. Harned foreman, and 60 men. This company have had their engine (piano style) newly painted— red with gilt stripes, andthe waeels blue. boiler is surmounted with a gilt eagle, ‘iberty cap and streamer. The box is of varnished mabogany, ornamented with plain gold carving. officers wore black coats. Forrest Hose Co. No. 68, Michael Murray foreman, and 80 men. The company was or, y 11, 18! as ‘wo are informed by the inscription on the front panel of their new “Shanghre” carr! , made by Williams. Tho panels were rosewood, stri with silver. ‘The running gear was highly ae, and the carriage carried four Jamps, algo polished. Everything was plain, but neat. Neir’s Band, 20 pieces. Paulding Hose Co. No. 57, Samuc! Moore foreman, and 30 men, This company have had their apparatus freshly painted. The principal ornament is a very pretty shield set in the carving on either side of the reel, the reel itself being beautifully adorned with scroll-work in red, blue and gold. New side lamps, surmounted with silver e: have been added, as well as. a splendid signal lamp, like- wise surmounted by an eagle overcoming and subduing a serpent, typical of the fireman's courage in subduing the devouring element. The reel is decorated with a very pretty piece of floral work, consisting of an immense touble or two sided bouquet, presented by Messrs. An- thony & McAfee, of New Bedford, Mass. Mutual Engine Co. No. 61, George McGrath foreman, turned out sixty men. She ig nine inch stroke and eight inch cylinder, and is what is called the “Shanghae build.” She was the first apparatus belonging to the city that won a prize out of the city, She won it at the Elmira§ fair, over two years ago. A Shanghae rooster was placed on the top of her gallery when in the pro- cession. Crook’s Band, with twenty pieces. Matthew T. Brennan Hose Co. No. 60, Lawrence Clancy foreman, thirty men. The wheels and running gear of the carriage are painted Paris green, with gold stripe; the ends of the hubs of the wheels were brits silver plated. The sides of the reel were painted a dark green, With gold raised scroll work, superbly gilded. In front of the hose ree] were three very neat silver plated signal Jamps, with the number tg on variagated colored glass. ‘The centre lamp was the largest and placed higher up ‘than the others: On the box in front of the reel, was Placed a very large silver plate with the word “Sixty” engraved in large letters in old English text. This car- riage hada very neat appearance. On Saturday Judge Brennan Peete the company with a finely painted portrait of himself. Manhattan Hook and Ladder Oo. No. 16, Francis Gam- ble foreman, 80 men. ‘Two small boys, dressed in com- plete firemen’s costiime were stationed on the truck with flowers, and flowers on the ladder, &c. Zephyr Hose Co. No. 61, J. H. Whitney, foreman, pa- raded 30 men. This company was organized in 1856, and their carriage was built by Williams, and is white, and id and silver mounted throughout. She has three yeautiful signals in front made of stained glass, red, white and blue, of six plates each, and most chastely engraved with different devices, and set in solid silver. In front she has the word “Zephyr,” and ‘“ 61”? above in block figures, and a silver piate on each side of the reel bear- ing her name. ll the running gear is burnished steel. ‘The tongue yoke is very elegant and unique. She was but slightly decorated. a Jon "Hose Go. . 59, John Moore, foreman, paraded thirty men. The carriage was newly painted, and the decorations were bouquets of flowers. Dodworth’s celebrated band, comprising twenty-four musicians and tea drummers, ELEVENTH DIVISION. Baxter Hook and Ladder Co., No. 15, John Andrews, foreman, and thirty men, This truck is also one of the largest in the department, and carried a full set of lad- ders, with the regular compliment of hooks, axes, picks, &c. Their Indders as well as the truck are painted a dark eolor, on each side the word ‘Baxter’? being painted, on tne lower ladder. A large signal with the number of the truck was erected just over forward wheels. Every- thing about it was remarkably plain and neat. The truck and wheels were black and gilt striped. This company had the honor of closing the procession. ‘The procession was about three miles and a half in length, and occupied over an hour and a half.in passing any ginen. point. The rear ef the procession had not left the Fifth avenue when the van entered the td Hall Park and the review by the Mayor and Common Council com- menced, DECORATIONS, PRESENTATIONS, &c. The theatres in Broadway, along the lino of the proces- sion, were generally decorated with profusion, The City Assembly rooms were adorned with innumerable small flags, and two large star spangled banners were strung across the street, between which was suspended this sen_ timent.—‘Firemen! Tho flame of gratitude enkindled by your manly courage can never be extinguished,” ‘Wallack's theatre was in fall b! flags of all na- tions, and of the most gaudy hues, having broken out along the entite front, vo At Laura Keene's was pede @ handsome sconic painting of a fireman standing beneath a golden arch. and resting upon a hydrant; beneath was, the legend ‘Weloome to the Fire Department.”” Atthe corner of Bleecker and Charles streets was a decoration of most unique design, consisting of two hand- some miniature fire towers, about twenty feet high, and painted white, placed on the sidewalk, each mounted with a@small bell, which was rung while the procession was passing, the towers supporting a sort of triumphal arch across the street, on each side of which appeared this in. scription;—“‘New York Fire Department, incorporated March 20, 1708."” Firemens’ Hall was beautifully decorated with flags, A large liberty cap was erected over the entrance of Hook and Ladder No. 6. The following was displayed across the street from the Hall— Welcome Charlesiown Firo- men. A beautiful American silk flag was presented to Gty Hose Co,, No 6, after the parade, at they house, Fire- mens Hall, bya delegation of tho » a Fire Department, Jt is a. beautiful and cost about $000, Ganon given by the immer of No.6 Hose f0l- wet wl arly joined. "Yesierday morning mpiro Hook and Ladder Oo, No. 8 ese n| ver tr to thelr Foremen . John Biirodt and Mr, Marts Senger, Assistant; and’ John Ellrodt presented with a gold watch and cbain by the lady friends of the COMDERS, and on their. return Home the company had a supper at Mr. Stoovel’s Hotel, on, Eighth avenue, + A A sitk American flag was presented in the morning to Engine Co. No, 17, by the Indies in. Jackson strect, The ceremony took place prior to their taking place in the le. ARREST OF THIRTY PICKPOCKETS ON THE LINE OF THE PROCESSION, The detectives were busily engaged arresting pick- pokets along the route of the procession, and when even-, ing came it was found that no less than thirty of the light fingered gentry had fallen into the hands of the officers, The prisoners were all brought to the office of the Gene- ral Superintendent of Police. Some of them were de- tained for examination, but the majority of them were released. A number of pocket books and watches were stolen during the day, but, a8 far a8 we could ascertain none of the property was recovered. A young map named Jobn Christopher was arrested at the corner of Fourteenth street and: Fifth avenue, on charge of attempting to pick the pocket of Mr. Albert W. Berg of a gold hunting watch and chain. Justice Quackenbush committed the prisoner, for examination. Three women, well knewn pickpockets, were arrested in Broadway while endeavoring to operate upon some ladies who were viewing the ion from astoop. A number of pocket books contalning smalt sums of money were found upon the persons of the prisoners. Persons who were victimized will do well to call and take a look at the prisoners and the pocket books; A man named Bennett, belonging ‘to one of the Phila- delphia bd tle now on a visit to this city, was severe- ly beaten in Centre market place last evening by a num- ber of firemen ofthe Fourteenth ward. He \was taken’ care of by gome of his friends. $ ‘THE FESTIVITIES IN THE EVENING. ENTERTAINMENT OF DAMPER ENGINE COMPANY, NO. 4, OF HARTFORD, BY LAFAYETTE ENGINE COMPANY, NO. 19, OF NEW YORK. Damper Engine Co., No. 4, of Hartford, Conn., who Participated in the parade yesterday, were most sumptu- ously entertained last evening by Lafayette Engine Co. No. 19, of this city, whose guests they are during their stay~ When the procession was dismissed the two companies proceeded to the headquarters of No. 19, in Chrystie street, where both the engincs were housed, after which they went to Fritz’ Hotel, corner of Broome and Bidridge streets, where a splendid collation was in readiness. It is almost needless to state that full justice was done to the ample juantity of viands and liquids provided , showing evidently hae both guests and entertainers. must have felt exhaust- ed by the long march of the day. When the inner man had been well replenished, Mr. Martin, foreman of the visi company, made @ warm speech, in which he heartily thanked, in the name of hia brethren, their sts for the kind and bounteous enter- tainment which they had received. Loud and prolonged cheering followed his speech. Mr. SLozy responded to the speech of Mr. Martin, con- veying thanks for the honor of a visitfrom the brethren in the State of pumpkin pies, and concluded with a hearty welcome. Speeches were also made es Messrs. Patterson, an ex member of Co. 19, Perkins, Charlock and Badger, all congratulatory to the visiting company. The utmost harmony prevailed, and after the repast long and loud were the vivas which were uttered as cach com- pany alternately cheered the other. Three hearty cheers were then given for the New Yore Herarp in particular and the press in general, and the two companies adjourned to the Westchester House, where the Connecticut firemen put up Soring tetr. visit, ‘The occasion of their visit will be long remembered by the Damper Engine Co., both on account of their icl- pation in one of New York’s most interesting public de- Mopstrations, and the kindness and courtesy which was uniformly extended to them by their brethren in this city. A committec from No. 19 have chartered a steamboat, and will show Speis qnemte she sights of our harbor and the institutions on the islands in the East river. Last evening both companies visited in unform the theatres and othcr places of amusements. The Connecticut fremen will leave this afternoon at four o’clock, in the boat for Hartford, and will be escorted to the place of departure by Engine Co, No. 19, AMERICUS ENGINE CO. NO. 8, OF NEWARK, ENTER- TAINED BY PHENIX HOSE (0. :NO. 22, OF NEW YORK. About a year ago Phenix Hose Co. No. 22, of New York, paid a visit to Newark, where they were hand- somely entertained by Americus Engine Co. No. 8, of that city. Yesterday, when the excitement of the parade was over, this friendship was becomingly reciprocated by Phenix Hose, who made Americus Company their special guests, on the occasion of their visiting the city to participate in the grand parade. The repast was prepared at the Grand street Assembly Rooms, and the board sparkled with good things innumerable. When the collation had received attention from the hun- dred persons who composed the company— The health of B. 8. Plume, foreman of Americus of New- ark, was proposed by W. R. W. Chambers, foreman of Phenix 'y, who presided at the dinner: Mr, Piume expressed his thanks behalf of Americus Engine Company of for and ble they had Hose Company of warm mabner been received by the Phenix New York. He hoped this occasion would serve as an: additional bond of friendship and fellow feeling that have long existed between the two eompanies, and espc- cially since the visit of Phenix Hose Company to Newark. He concluded by tendering to Phenix on behalf of Ame- ricus a presentation front as a token of the esteem in which the members of his company hold the members of Phenix, (Applause and Sheers) ‘The health of the foreman of Phenix Company was next pro) - ir. Cnasnmers thanked the members of Ame- ricus’ for ‘the token of esteem which they had thought proper to present them with, and also for the cordial manner iu which they had proposed his health. He concluded with a hope that the present friendship between the two companies would be asenduring as the companies themselves. (Applause and cheers. The healths of the assistant foremen of both companies were next proposed, drank, appropriately responded to, and received with cheers an r burets of exultation. The health of Governor B. F. Pinckney, formerly fore- man of Phenix Cv., was then proposed aid received with enthusiasm. Governor Prxcxyey replied in a brief speech, in which he referred to the many pleasant ag weil as toil- seme hours he spent while a member of the Fire Department and among the New York firemen. He said ‘he would never forget the many favors for which he is indebted to the firemen, but will always labor toserve them, because he believes them to be one of the most useful and neglected bodies in the community. He then complimented the Newark company, for their hospitality, amd proposed as a toast, the health of the firemen and military of the ‘country, the former as the preeervers of the public property, and the latter as the conservators of the public peace. ‘The speech an toast were both received with muck cheering and ap- Plause. “The Prees of New York’? was then proposed as a toast, and the representative of the Hrratp being loudly called upon to respond, did so in a few words. “The we celebrate” was then toasted, and respond- ed to by W. 8. Pinckney, formerly sasistant foreman of Phenix Company, and pow a republican candidate for Aseembly. His remarks were received with applause. Other toasts and speeches and some songs thea ke. my the time pleasantly away till the hour for the departure Americus arrived, when the members of that co1 y ee three ringing cheers for Phenix, which were instant- ly returned with interest by three for Americus, and tho party arose. The members of Americus were then es. corted to the boat by the members of Phenix Hose Com- papy, where a separation took place. The Newark com- pany had with them a handsomely silver mounted engine, which was only finished on Friday last, and their fall complement of fifty men. NATIONAL BANQUET AT THE APOLLO ROOMS, COM: PLIMENTARY TO NEPTUNE HOSE COMPANY OF NEWARK. Neptune Hose Company No. 1, of Newark, N. J., wore entertained at a grand supper last night at the Apollo Rooms, by National Hose Company No. 24, of this city. About eight.o’clock in the evening the two companies in handsome uniform—red shirts, black pants and duty hats—marched down Broadway from Canal street, and en- tered the Apollo Rooms, warmly greeted by the thousands of spectators outside the building, whose front was appro- priately decorated with a banner containing the inscription: “National Hose Company 24 welcomes Neptune No. 1,’ In the spacious ball room three long tables, loaded with the choicest meats, wines, fruits, vegetables, pastry, and innumerable pyramids of — confec- tionery, decidedly grateful to the eye and olfac- tories, were spread, and around them the members of the two companies and the invited guests speedil ranged themselves to partake of the luxriea, whicl were attacked with a spirit which showed that the fremen were as uae in attacking a bottle of Heidsick or a round of beef as in scaling a wall amid all the perils and excitement of a conflagration. Among tho invited guests were Messrs. Henry L. Wilson, President of the Board of Fire Commissioners, George H. Jones, ex. Chief Engineer of Newark, Opy Woodruff, Alderman Brady, Councilman Lent aud many others, including half a dozen ladies, who graced tho gallery with their presence. ‘The room, lit up with its six ificent chandeliers and tastefully decorated in honor of the occasion, presented a truly exhiliarating spectacle. Champagne and other wines of the choicest vintage flowed, it might be said, in oceans, and the company appeared to enter heartily into the en- Jjoyments of the entertainment. In the absence of the foreman of Hose Co. No. 24, Mr. Cyrnicve L. Romyeon, the assistant foreman, with a few appropriate introductory pene the “Health , ‘wealth and prosperity of Neptune Co. No. 1, of Newark,” which was drank with three cheers and a ‘‘tiger.”” Mr, Ciarces F. Bowsr, foreman of the Newark com- pany, returned thanks, on behalf of himself and brothers, for the kind reception hg had received. He alluded to ‘the late visit of the New York company t> N ‘k, and trusted, he said, that theso mutual interchanges of cour- tesies, which tend 80 much to. brighten the course ot life, ‘would ever continue, and that the path of each momber o! the National Hose Company in this life would be strewn with roses. In conclusion, he the health of Mr. Geo. H. Jones, ex-Chief of Newark, which was drank with the heartiest applause and enthusiasm. Mr. Joxgs responded neatly and brief, saying that the parade yesterday was the most creditable that had taken place within the twenty-cight years of his connection with the department. Mr, Ronixson proposed the next toast, ‘The Board of Fire Commissioners of the City of New York,” whose ju- dicious management since their organization bad undoubs he asserted, elevated Fre. tment to a cay, rT pitch of am iy than a wed enjoyed. . Wilson, in an eloquent speech, returned thanks on Debaif of the Fire Commissioners, speaking with admira- on of the deportment of the several companies during the parade, and conclu with offering the following sentiment:—“National Hose No. 24; the pride of the Eighth ward, and a bright stat in the Fire Depart- ment.” Three hearty cheers were given for Mr. W. Specehes were also made by Opy Woodruff, Samuel Burhans, Ald. Brady and others. Between each address the Newark Jefferson Brass Band enlivened the gemupany with several of the most airs, such as Hail Columbia, Yankee Doodle, The Last Rose of Sam- mer, We wont go Home till Morning, &c, In this inanuer the evening passed off very pleasantly, and nothing oo- curred from the beginning to the end A mar the harmony of the festivities. The members of the National Hose and Neptune, of Newark, are fine looking, stout, athletic, sociable and’ gentlemanly fellows, and the New York boys deserve great credit for the select aud sabstantial ‘banquet with which they entertained their guests. ENTERTAINMENT OF THE UNION HOSE, NO. 40, OF PHILADELPHIA, BY THE FERRY HOS, NO. 23, OF (NEW YORK. "The Union Hose, of Philadelphia, arrived in this city on Saturday evening, were received by the Perry Hose and escorted to the Westchester House, corner of Broome and Bowery. They appeared in the procession yesterday» and attracted universal attention by their peculiar uni- form, consisting of drab overcoats and pants, white hate and red shirts. Last evening, at the Metropolitan’ Assembly Rooms, No. 148 Prince street, they were sumptuously regaled by an excellent supper, if suppers can be called’excellent, when ‘hey consist of all kinds of fowl, cooked in all styles, oysters in every etyle, substantial things and sugared bing aoand cham in abundance. tinea, edie ot the les_ were See around sl of room, the table at one end being spanned by an arch of blue ground, beating the words in gilt “Weleome to Union Hose, No. 46, Philadelphia.” After doing full justice to all the good Sines on the les, the company was entertained by several humorous songs, and also several‘of a more serious character, and very Well sung. “the Chief Marshal, Colonel R. N. Staunton, of No. 40, made afew remarks. Mr. Wilson, one of our Fire Com- missioners, spoke briefly, The foreman of No. 23 sang an excellent song, although his voice, by the dint of con- finual cheering, had become quite hoarse, while the fore- man of No 40 Hose, by his wit and cheerfulness kept the company in a continual roar. Besiges Chicf Marshal, Colonel R. N. Staunton, First As- sistant, Charles W. Bender; Second, George W. Riffert, and Third, Charles E. Stuart, were present the Engineer of the Second Fire Division of Philadelphia, Mr, John H. Sailor, was also present. Great credit in point of hospitality is due to No. 23, when it must be remembered that their arrangements for the reception and cntertainment of No. 40 were all devised and completed in the course of ten days. One feature of the entertamment should not be omitted, and that is, the excellent music of the United States Cor- net Band of Philadelphia, accompanying No. 40, and num- bering seventeen piece. ‘The Philadelphians, leave to-morrow fer Easton, Penn., in the 11:30 boat, where they intend to give a parade. DINNER TO RINGGOLD HOSE CO. NO. 1 OF NEWBURG. Last evening, Ringgold Hose Co. No. 1, of Newburg, were entertained at the Smithsonian Hotel to a grand banquet. Threo large tables were spread with the good things of life, and at half-past eighto’clock both companies took their seats at the tables. Among the guests were J. H. H. Chapman, Chief Engineer of the taints eit De- ‘tment; Win. Williams, Trustee of the New York Fre partment; J. ¥. Van Nort, Haq., of Newburg; J.B. Leverid, intendent of Fire Apparatus; the fore- men of mpanies Nos. 14 and 33, and Hook and Ladder Co. 9. After justice had been done the good things and viands, the foreman of Ringgold Hose Somapeny No. 7 proposed the health of their guests, Ringgold Hose Company No. .1, of Newburg. The toast was drank amid cheers, and was responded to by the foreman of the latter company, who acknowledged the obligations his company was under to the Ringgold Hose, of New York, since their organization; Pee ya nothing would mar the good feeling at present exigting. ‘The grand feature of the evening was the prescntation of a massive silver trumpet by the Newburg Hose Com- pany to their entertainers, Ringgold Hose Company No. 7, of New York. The gift was presented ina neat address by J. F. Van Nort, of Newburg. ‘The gift was received by the foreman of Hose Co. No. Tyre nonemied the gift ia behalf of his company in a ‘speech. z ‘The remainder of the evening was passed in proposing Sonete ae roR eens of regard, and at midnight the com- pani ired. Hook and Ladder Co. No. 6 gave an entertain- ment after the parade at their house to Firemen’s Hall to Hook and Ladder Co. No. 3 of this city, and to Hook and Ladder Co: No. 3 of Brooklyn. A table was spread the full length of the house, and ‘after tho good things had been disposed of, 8; es Were made by James Kellock, foreman of No. 6, Edw. Cooper, foreman of the Third truck, and several rT mem! of both companies. The members of Engine Company No. 11 gave a collation at their engine house, Wooster street, after the parade. It ‘was attended by quite a number of distinguished guests most of the evening being deyoted to speaking and toasting. A sumptuous breakfast was had at the Apollo Rooms, in Broadwa; » given fe ead members ra Souter Engine 0. & ir rous foreman, Mr. Geor; Toatker, wang opi fimice W Wie bounties of morning, and testifying to their approbation of the host by @ hearty round of cheers, the company moved into Broadway, and took up their line of march for tho Place of rendezvous. East Riyer Co. No. 7, escorted Hose Co. No. 6 to the line of march and back, and were entertained by them on their way back from the procession, THE CONCLUSION. Thus has ended the Second Triennial Parade of the New York Fire Department. It has indisputably been the finest public demonstration ever witnessed in this city, and the members of the Department may well congratu- late themselves on its entire success, Police Intelligence, FATAL STABBING AFFRAY IN GRAND STREET. A serious and probably fatal affray occurred in Grand street about ten o'clock yesterday forenoon. The principals in the affair were Frederick Ege ‘and John Daleber, workmen in the employment. of Maxheimer Brother, bird cage manufacturers, of No. 144 Grand street. Ego, it appears, had been dis- charged for some offence, but came to the shop yesterday morning as if nothing had happened. Ho was told his services were no longer required, and ordered off the premises. Ege left the workshop, cursing his late em- ployers, and after he reached the sidewalk, he continued the abuse. Daleber, who is foreman of the establishment, was then sent out to pacify the disturber and get him to leave the place. But scarcely had he reached the sidewalk, when he was attacked by Ege and stabbed in the left side with a long-bladed jack-knife. Alderman Tuomey, who was passing at the time, arrested the assailant, and ave orders to have the wounded man conveyed to the New York Hospital for medical treatment. Upon examin- ing the wound, the physician at the hospital found thatthe Diade had penetrated the left lung, ere was every danger of the patient’s dying before morulug. Daleber has been unable to speak ever since his admission to the hospital. Ege was brought to the General Superinten- dent’s office, and locked up to await the result of the wounded man’s injuries. All parties are Germans. ANOTHER CASE OF HOMICIDE. About five o’clock yesterday afternoon an expressman named Samuel Reeves got ixtoa fight in Grand street, near Broadway, with an acquaintance named John McCue, when the latter, it is alleged, drew a knife and stabbed his antagonist in the left side, the blade penetrating the left lung and inflicting a mortal wound. Reeves also re- ceived a severe cut in the face extending from the eye- brow to the chin, and laying open the entire side of the face. The assailant fled soon after the occurrence and concealed himself in the Sixth ward. Reeves was conyey- ed to the City Hospital and placed under the care of Dr.. Hall. Upon examining the wound the physician gave it as his opinion that it would be impossible for the patient to survive the injury. The wife of the unfortunate man was promptly in attendance at the bedside of the dying hus- band, and remained at the hospital until life had fied. Reeves expired in about an hour after his admission. Ha resided at No. 47 Crosby street, where he leaves a family to lament his untimely end. McCue was arrested about half past seven o’clock by Capt. Downing and Officer Golden at No. 79 Baxter street, whilo in the act of perk the house. He was in company with a woman pat Williamson, both of whom were conveyed to the Sixth ‘ard station house, and locked up to wait the action of the Coroners’ jury. ' It is said that there has long existed a fecling of jealousy and revenge between McCue and Reeves, and that they had an encounter about two weeks ago. ANOTHER PROBABLE MURDER. About twelve o’clock last night, an affray occurred in the Thirteenth ward, which resulted in a man named ‘Thomas Cheevers being fatally shot in the left breast. It seems that Cheevers, and another named Carpenter, got into an altrication, when the latter drew a revolver and shot Cheevers. The wounded man was conveyed to his residence, and Carpenter conveyed to the ‘Thirteenth ward station house and lock up. The wounded man is thought cannot recover. Bow Ronsrry wv Broapway.—A most daring and suo- cesstul robbery was effected in Broadway yesterday af- ternoon about half past two o’clock. As George F. Luft, aclerk in the employment of Mr. Frost, broker, under the Broadway Bank, was proceeding to the Park Bank, in Beekman street, with $4,800, to make deposit, he ‘was followed by an expert thief and robbed of the entire amount. The manner in which the theft was effected was rather novel. The thief first threw about half a pint of turpentino in the clerk’s face, and then snatched the bank book, with which he succeeded in making his es- cape. The occurrence ned in Broadway, within a few steps of Mr, Frost’ , yet strange to say the robber managed to wd away with as little difficulty as if he had been ig in some dark, unfrequented tho- roughfare, Naval Intelligence. A detachment of marines arrived yesterday mt tho Brooklyn Marine Barracks, consisting of the guard for the United States steamer Sqranac, which is to leave on the 20th inst. for Panama via Rkpinwall, to join that steamer, and eight men to reinforce the guard of the steamer Brooklyn, which vessel, after leaving Minister McLane at Vera Cruz, is ordered to join that portion of tho Home Squadron located on the const of Cuba, and relieve the ‘steamer Fulton (lost) im looking after slayors, The Turf. ECLIPSE COURSE, L. 1.— TROTTING. A very respectable gathering of gentlemen assembled at the Eclipse Course yesterday afternoon to witness a trotting match between the br. g. Browo Dick and the b. h. Geo. M. Patchen, mile heats, beet threo in five, in harness, for $600 aside, and well were they repaid for their time and trouble, as a beter race was acidom or never witnessed in this country. Brown Dick won the race, after three very closely contested heats, in time, considering the disagreeable state of the atmosphere, really astonishing. The second heat was made in 2:26%4 by Dick, with Patchen on his wheel, the pair never being a length apart during the heat; in fact, day- light between them was observable but once during the entire race, and this occurred in the third heat, when Patchen broke up, The track was in very good condition, but not as fine for speed as it usually is in good weather; this, with the high wind prevailing, deterred time betters from operating to any extent. We heard of none belew 2:28, although the Hzratn of Friday last, in announcing this match, stated that the horses would be likely to go in 2:25; and they would undoubtedly have beaten these figures had the day been favorable. These celebrated horees trot again on Thursday next, to wagons, when another bursting aflair may be looked for. The fol- lowing are the details of yesterday's trot:— First Heat.—The horses got the word on their first ap- pearance at the score, aud went off side and side. In going around the upper turn Dick wok the lead by neariy a length, which be kept, passing the quarter-pole in thirty-seven seconds, and by aboutthe game distance in front, and went to’ the half-mite-pole in 114. Going around the lower turn Patchen went up to the wheel of Dick, in which way they swung on the home-stretch.. A very beautiful side and side struggle ensued up the home- stretch, until within a few yards of the stand, when atchen broke up, and Dick won the heat by a short length in 2:28. cond Heat.—The betting was now two to one On Dick. ‘They got the word at the second attempt, and!went around the upper turn to the quarter pole, head and head, in thirty-seven seconds, Going down the back stretch Dick shook Patchen off a trifle $24 pened the half mile pole in 11%. On the lower turn Patchen seemed to close gra- dually, but'swinging on the homestretch on the outside, he fell back to the wheel of Dick. Daylight was never visible between them in the heat, and they came up the homestretch very prettily, and at’a tremendous gait, both doing their best. Dick again won. the heat by a short length in the astonishing time of 2:25.44, Third Heat.—The odds on Dick were now one hundred to twenty, and in some instances six to one. The drivers of the horses cut a great deal of time to waste before they got the word; but when it was given, they went away side and side, In making the upper tarn Patchen.seemed to falter for a moment, when Dick got the lead by abouta Jength, which he retained to the quarter pole in ioe a seven seconds, and keeping in front down the stretch, passed the half mile polo in 1:12. Soon af leaving there, Patchen broke up and fell off three lengths, which settled the race in faver of Dick. Patchen, after ho recovered, trotted very. finely, and closed well up to Dick, but it was evident that the latter was taking things very comfortably and could have come home a few se- conds sooner had he been calied on. The following isa summary :— Ecures Course, L. I., Monday, Oct.17.—Trotting match, $500 a side, mile heats, best three in five, in harness, D. POfer named br. g. Brown Dick 11 D. Tallman named b. h. Geo. M. Pi 22 Time: The Homicide of Virginia Stewart. COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER. Before Hon. Judge Roosevelt. Ocr. 17.—JIn the case of B.C, McDonald it was agreed some days since that an order should be made for a com- mission to California, Mobile and other States, to examine ‘witnesses on part of defendant. The order assented to by the District Attorney, was submitted this day to the Court and agreed upon. THE CASE OF QUIMBO APPO. In the matter of Quimbo Appo, found guilty of the murder Of Mrs. Fletcher. —This was a motion made by Mr. D. D. Field for an arrest of judgment and a new trial, on the grounds that the prisoner was not fairly tried; that the verdict was against evidence; that the defendant had dis- covered new and important evidence; and also on the ground that the witnesses were tampered with by the prosecution. ‘The affidavit of a policeman was read to the effect that he was called by the District Attorney and his assistant, Mr. Doyle, to accompany them to 49 Oliver street, where Mrs. Fletcher was killed. The District Attorney and Mr. Doyle there questioned Fliza and Theresa Fletcher, daughters of the deceased, about twelye and fourteen years. That on being told that the girls attended St. - James’ Church, Mr. Doyle remarked that he knew Father —, toe priest, and direeted Hannah, the servant girl, to take the ‘children to the Priest, that they might be ‘in- structed. The affidavit of H. R. Miller, one of the jurors, states that when defendant was tried, he supposed, and ‘all tye jurors, as he thinks, that when they brought in the verdict of guilty and recommended the prisoner mercy, it was equivalent to a verdict of manslaughter, ame to this conclusion because the wife of Appo was a drunken, bad woman, and tried his patienca very mach daily; that when he was home and found her drubk in bed and had not provided dinner for him he became very much exasperated, and tried to chastise her; that he was eet upoa by another Irish woman, when his temper be- came ungovernable and caused him to commit the rash act. But the depenent (Miller) did not then believe, nor does he now believe that the prisoner (Appo) was guilty of murder with malice aforethought, but that ‘be commit- ted the homicide when in a state of ungovernable excite- ment, provoked by the manner intimated,and that he was guilty of manslaughter only. Alexander Grant, another juror, made an. affidavit toa similar effect. After argument the Judge took the papers and reserved his decision. REWARDS, TYEE, DOLLARS REWARD.—A BLACK leather bag, marked G. L. Schuyler, 13 Laight street, has been lost or mi by an express man on the 24 of Sepiem. ber Inst, Apply to Pi co! ip Schuyler, Jr., 43 Wall street, Jauncey IE STORE OF THE SUBSCRIBER WAS ENTERED between Saturday night and Monday morning and the following preperty stolen—Game Bags, Fishing Poles, and Fishing Hooks and silk Lines, Floats and fine . ral reward will be paid for such infor- mation as will lead to the detection of the thieves or the reco- very of the goods. J. B. CROOK, No, 0 Fulton street, REWARD.—LOST, FROM PREMISES NO. 254 FUL- ton stveet, on Friday morning, the Mth inst , # black and tan terrier slut” Had on when loat a leaber collar, There is a scratch on the tail about an inch in length, with no hair thereon, The above reward will be paid, and no questions asked, by Jeaving the same at the above number. REWARD.—LOST, ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, when leaving one of the Sixth avenue cars, a package Of papers, partly printed. Five dollars reward will begiven on its delivery at the Morning Express office. 5 REWARD.—LOST, ON SUNDAY EVENING, THE 16tb inst., near the corner of Twelfth street and Broad- ‘Way, a small white poodle dog, with purple ribbon around his neck, light brown spot on his ear. Whoever will return the Gog to 246 Ninth stteet, between. First and fecond avenues, will recetve the above reward and the thanks of the owner. $1 REWARD.—LOST, ON SUNDAY EVENING, A had jet black Poin.er Dog; answers to the name of Shot; on when lost a double chain collar, marked with the owner's name The above reward will be paid to an; returning him to me at Castle G: or at the person le. oft House, corner of Broadway and Twentieth street. GEO, W. WHEELER. 500 BEWARD.—STOLEN, $1,907TN NEW ENGLAND bills, from $1 to $160 notes. The above reward will be paid to aby person giving information that will lead to the recovery of said money, J. F. FROST, ‘No. 8 Broadway Bank Building, Park place. LOST AND FOUND. 0G LOST.—A SMALL BLACK AND TAN PUP, THRER or four months old, rather long ore: ran out of the front door of 669 Broadway yesterday, between 12 and 1 o'clock. Any person Tho has gol im wil be handsomely paid by re- returning him to the above number, up stairs. 0G LOST.—$65 REWARD.—RAN AWAY FROM NO. 58 iege. "he Onder wil recelve ihe. abuve rewara by ringing . ler wi ve the above reward by hits to the above number. OST—ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. 15, tN THE Fighth avenue, between Twenty. and Twenty-fifth Streets, « pair of gold spectacles. Any person who can return them to the owner, at 258 Thirtieth street, between Ninth and ‘Tenth avenues, will receive §5 reward. O8T=EITHER IN BROOKLYN OR IN GOING FROM Fulton ferry to corner Broadway and John street, N. ¥., a-fady's gold chatelaine, with locket and buueh o€ebirms attached, “rhe finder will be iberally rewarded by leaving it with W. Stevenson, Water Commissioners oflice, 356 Fulton street, Brooklyn. OST—BY LEAVING IN A STAGE, FROM FULTON ‘sireet to Catherine, thence to Bowery, Broome, Broadway io Bighth avenue, a society Regalia. ‘Thedriver saw the same bundle near Fulton ferry in the stage. Supposed to be taken oUt by & person living in Brooklyn, to wait advertisement, The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at No. 3 Broad street, Dovening’s, where he receive & magnificent twelve inch oyster. ——————_————— O8T—QN SEPTEMBER 8, AT THE ACADEMY AT Fonthill, or going to the cars, a cameo brooch. The finder will_be liberally rewarded by leaving it at Sweeney's Hotel. OST—OCTOBER A GOLD LOCKBT (BLACK) EN” amelled, Saabs, portrait of a poy The finder ‘will oblige by addressing box 2,550 Post office, when a suitable Teward Wil be paige P= QTOLEN.—A DUPIICATE, IN FAVOR, OF JAMES 1 foot for, £1,400 merling againat Alexander Cranaton & Co, elfast, Ireland, given as collatteral 1 Cromwell for value received. M. B. GROMWELL, Corner of Greene’st. and Classon aveffue, Brooklyn. WINES, LIQUORS, &C. A PERLE L [AMPAGNE. FES We, 18 OF EXQUISITE FLAVOR AND FRUIT? GUARANTEED TO ‘ARE FAVOR. Shiy With ANY WINE IN THE AMERICAN MARKET, FOR SALE All MER, ABEG ‘KEY, IMPOR’ aaa bed 19 BROAD ——— OE EXPRESSES. YHANGE OF HOUR. Co KINSLEY & 00.'S EXPRESS FOR BUSTON, NEWPORT, FALL RIVER Apa the East, will leave from ofice 72 Broadway on and after Thursday, October 20, at quarter to 4 P. M., connecting at Bos- ton with all the Eastern Expresses. For Philadelphia and we South at 434 P.M, ; 5 BUG STORR FOR NE OF THE BEST D DP iran'e ths erat Rion a tas a eT oe Oe fered tor sale on the most ble i kis inquire ot the ome rn) ee, N alan subscribers, iew You LASELL, MARSH & HUME, RUG STORE FOR SALE—A. BARGAIN, IN the thriving village of Mount Ve miles frac Jew York: excellent opening for « i args preserip- the premises» usted Aix years. “ApplytolhK. HOGAN, on RUG STORE FOR SALE, ; DP totesnte una een More) an Cuvelant oration one of the best in the city: win Teas PORTER & Wile ao maga Apply to RUG STORE FOR SALE CHBAP— 4 hborbood up, in am exeellent nei good cash business; well worthy the can, Apply oT. GAFFNEY, 6] Chatham, FOR, SALE-YSFARETSHRD NINE Teme none of thon i com 3,008 anpum; A good lease’ with five y renewal, A, kman street, or 1,074 way; or eas Je bee Herald office. Een BUSINESS: zor 4 4 Gaiu; long establiabed, doing & goed. ushers Wagéon, Ofieee and allcomplete, ‘iisving uiker engagement ofler very cheap. A Tare it BIGGS & SO! THWICK, 81 Nassau street, R SALE AT A BARGAIN—' ASE, end Fixtures of an o'd and well eatad sb ator forse ny yal- SALE—A “GREA t BAR in the best business part of South atr bm rentof the house cheap. Apply to TOAPWREY. 67 Chauhan sweet. Fo. SALE—A GROCERY AND L10U0R STORE. THE omly one on the four corners. juire on the pre: Washington street. ie ee OR SALE—THE LEASE, STOCK AND FIXTURES OF a first class Englich Shades, known as the Suffolk House; it stands im the beat ion in New Yors. and first house from Broadway in White street west side; the rooms ara all let, and @ good business doing for upwards of thres ise se present proprietor. Can be seen daily from 12 0 3 P.M. FPOR 848-4 CONFECTIONERY SEORE AND OYSTER aaloca, No. 140% Bowery. For particulars inquire on tbe premises. R SALE—IN CO! RNCE OF THE’DEATH OF F the proprietor, the good will and fxtures of a rat clate Liquor and Oyster Ealoou, fitted up with ail the modern tea. provements This 's one of the oldest and bést vslablished stands in the city, oe doing @ fine business, capahie of being Hmo'and attention tot, "For pertculare inquiré cn, the pose Send inquire oo , mses, southeast sorner of Eighth av Pineteenth wt. PoE, S48 cA OLD ESTABLISHED DRUG STORE, with an excellent offlce and office practice attached, the whole doing @ good business. This is a rare chance for a young physician desirous to commence practice, It will be sold cheap Jor cash, or on easy trrms. For paruculars, Dr. W. A. Jones, United States mail station C. OK SALE—A GROCERY OR EXPRESS perfect order; also, borse and harness. BLOOMER, 96 Maiden lane. OR SALE—A WELL ESTABLISHED OYSTER AND Dining Saloon, in one of the best lealities in the city, doing a first class cash basiness; will be sold low if ‘appl for » a& the owner being in bad bealth ie not able to attend to it; no agente need apply. Apply to C. F. F., 678 Hudson sire: Jammond. OR SALE CHEAP—THE STOO . @ cheap cash Grocery, located on one of the lnoding avenues of ‘his city, and now doing a good cash business; will be sold low to & cath customer on acconnt of, poor health of the owner. Address Williams, Herald office. — ae DINING SALOON, oom attached, doing « besiness: daily. Sold ry account of other business. a ‘bo ses in part payment. Iuquire at $83 Ninth jae. SS eee OR SALE—THE GOOD WI STOUK AND FIX- tures of a nieely fitted up Porter House. in the first ward, frontip, doing a fi Apply ee the a now rst rate business. at No. B tate ste rare chance; wiil be sold for the WAGON, IN Inquire of P, F°%, SALE—THE OONFECTIONEBY STORE, TOGE- ther with a well established Cake and Pie Peery; which is ; the stock and tools wil! be sold itcaled £4 thle week as the ia going to Germany, 16535 called for this week, as the owner 7 1663 Grand street, Williamsburg. pies (OR _SALE—FIRST CLASS GROCERY, SITUATED AT 1,087 Broadway, between Thirty-first Thirty-second ireeis, now doing cash business, of from #400 to $00 per slore. Batista week. Apply at factory reason selling. OR SALE, AT A BARGAIN, -A FIRST CLASS F em with Bar, stand, and six Billiard Sgr ergy tg ay ae cea st our , wi ‘rors, 1 Broadway in the vielnity of hotelm'aadnow deing a Apply at 288 West T 10 o'clock. ARKET STAND FOR SALE CHEAP.—A LARGE Blac pater, cketon vendre, egeiatics of al " ge] put “y ve ies Hinds. No agéat need apply.” boo Greenwich st Pe eR a extreme! robin, umd a perfectly safe business; or Will ake ‘apariaer t3 enlarge the manufacture. A rare BIGGS & SOUTHWICK, 81 Nassau street. pers GAS WORKS.—FOR SALE, OOMPLETE set of Gas Works of about 500 cubic feet, put. up for the pap) sanegppties ee er further use for them Will be sold low. JNO. V. COLE, 89 South street. AFE FOR 64LR—CHEAP, TO CLOSE AN \ASSIQN- le OR SALE—A MILK, BREAD AND CANDY STORE. F ” ° Dy oS ee ee ee POU, —A large size Di 4 7 5 ial be removed once. “Roni to rd Eine, ‘Bs bread? a room No, 6, Alpen. FOR SALE, VERY CHEAP—HANDSOMELY fitted up and well established, on a principal thoroughiare. Favorable lease, low rent and dolaget very rons tat. nese. An unusual good BIGGS & SOUTHWICK, 81 Nassau street. OMETHING THAT WILL PAY.—FOR SALE, AN OLD established Grocery, and Cabin Stores (bar ), down town. his isa chance soldom met with, for @ person with small cavital; must be sold in a very few days. Address Biores, aaa ofice, stating when where an interview may 10 MILLINERS—FOR SALE, CHEAP FOR CASH, TIE To Aook In trade and Good Wiker as outabliahod busines in Millinery, Fancy Goods and Dressmaking in® town on the Hudson river, doing a good business For ulare apply to TAYLOR & TODD, 118 Chambers street, New York. HE SUBSCRIBER WILL SELL A PROFITABLE MAN- ufacturing business on account of not having sufficient Capital to the demand, or ttwo partners solicited with $1,000 each. Address L. B. F., box 165 Herald office, for one week. PUBLISHERS OF PRINTS, MAGAZINES AND ine and mezsotinto siyio, of a very popula Poy sing subject, jnst the thing for @ premium plate. Also, Be sold cheap for cash. Address J. L. D., bor 137 Herald office. er Rois NEW SEWING-MACHINE—THE PARKER Mach'ne, manufactured for the Grover & Ba- ing Machine Compsny, and sold by us, fs beanti- ass, double thread, los. stitch, “holasiess and fast machine, All'orders must be’ addrersed to the sole general agents, VERNON & CO., No. $69 Broadway. 300 WILL BUY THE LEASE, STOCK, GOOD WILL and fixtures of a first-class corner Grocery, in @ populous part of Jersey City; good location for an american, a pomen Apply at 89 ry street, or 333 Grove street, jersey City. POLITICAL, MPIRE CLUB.—SPRCIAL MEETING—A\SPECTAL meeting of the Empire Club will be beld on Wednesday evening pest, 20th instant, at Club rooms, corner of Catha- rine street and East ita for mory'ol the late Hon. David "Al persona friendly mory'ol ion. David Cs reone frien tothe murdered Senator, and who wish %0 unite Ine proper expression for his loss are invited to attend. . JAMES IRVING, President. \/ OTICE.—THE. EIGHTEENTH WARD,INDEPENDENT > Byesmenen + Unfon Club, with the Ind < {he ward, are ré hal juested held at La ountaln Hall wentets street, near First avenue, on Tuesday evening, Oct. 18, 1: to devise the best means to elect at the neat election. None but men of independent conservative democratic principles belonging to no particular HU: resident. clique or faction, BRUTO! nt. OWEN McCARTY, Vice President. Ownx A. Pi Patrick StLLivAN, AnrtHony McCauigy, Tuos. McCormick. |AMMANY SOCIETY, OR COLUMBIAN ORDER.— Brothers:—. A. meeting of the institution will be Bey evening toe Lets tare a half toh arise te, saing of eve 4 te ‘an hour al Ge cun. ¥ order of ISAAC V. FOWLER, Grand Sachem; Casper C. Canine, Secretary, Manhatian, season of fruits, 10th moon, year of discov: ‘868, of independence the Sth, Of the insthution the Tist HOTELS * NISHED ROOMS—AT THE HOTEL street. A very complete suit of apartments, se Par- lor, Dining Hovm and ftom ove to three Bed Rooms, with Bath Room attached; also, several small Bedrooms, all having ieee to rent for the season, in this desirably hotel. - son. N. club, we a well 38 aa Sper Tegimente and on the elsewbere, eet ane. piekied toorder. ‘Washinglon City, gts STATES Hi for sale. pF ey donen\ ee en ae, ‘a rare chance e ‘s first clags Hotel ‘opwilel! out all the furaure, good will Be. of tia well known 7 ihe ‘Rocommodating terms, 10 & an ole oese hae tnlaryed” tnd improved, gnd fe now Feady for the roahor trade that mst commence in Wash: MEM! WALLACK —S OF THE JW. W NOU CR tite MEMES OF Tiras Walaa Toone io attend the funeral of J. 8. Jackson, on, this, (Tuesaday afer: oon, at 23g o'clock, without further Invitancn. My oo G. W, Coux, Secretary,