The New York Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1867, Page 6

Bats “eee be 4 ‘ 8 FINANCIAL AND COMER OWE. Bunpay, Sept. 22, 1867, ‘The stock market was greatly excited last week, and from Wednesday morning to noon on Saturday & may ‘be gatd to-bavo been in a state of panic. Railway shares ‘were pressed for sale in large amounts, regardiess of price. Erie declined to 61, after selling at 7134 ten days ego, end next in point of weakness were Cleveland and Pwtsburg, Michigan Southera and the Northwestern and Milwaukee St. Paul shares, which fel off about seven per cont in each instance. New York Central was re markavly @rm throughout, its decline having beeu lim- ted to 2.8 3 per cent, and Rock Island was next in stub- Doraness, The money market meanwhile became active at seven per cent, after being easy at four and five per cent., and apprehensions that it world become mringent produced alarm, which did much more to ac eaterate tho decline than apy change which bad actually taken place m the condition of monetary afairs, The demand for currency at the West suddenly guickened, md the SnbTreasery began to sell gold in larger amounts than usual, aud so increased iis balance with @ rapidity which added to the provaiting cansternation, Bome of the banks and rot « few private lenders called fm their loans, and this disturbance forced many to sell ut their secorites, The oatoral tendency towardsa moderately active seven per cent, money market ‘was aggravated by all (bo machinery which those inter- ‘@ ted in favor of a decline on the Stock Exchange could set in motion. Matters went daily from bad to worse, 1M afier (be first board yesterday, when an imereased supply of money checked the downward course of prices; Dut this cheuge for the better is regarded as only tempo- sary, owing (0 special exertions having been made by the banks and lenders generally to employ all the money hey bad over Saturday. The money market will undoubtedly work closer for @ome iti time to come, im consequence of the ‘Scibye drain mentioned which has just set {mand tho preparations of the national banks for their quarterly returns, which will be made upon the first Monday in October, We are experiencing monetary activity from legitimate causes at an earlier period than wsual, which ts, tosome extent, due to the heavy and m@acreet contraction ef the currency, including com- Pound interest notes, within the past year. At Boston shoro bes been positive stringency felt during the week, and the reservo of the bauks there was, at the date of their last woekly* retura, $1,307,612 below the legal Imh of twenty-five per cent ou deposits and circulation, although they were in an easy position and tend- fag at low rates last month. The drain of currency from ast to West, and also before long to the South, to move the cotton crop, will still further deplete the banks in the Adantic cities; but at this season of the year this fensual, and therefore expceted. Tho drain from the Buancial centres to interior towns to bolster unsound na- tiomal banks, so that they can conform to the provisions the law when they bave to make their quarterly re- turns, is a special source of disturbance, however, nd one which, at a tine like the pres. en!, for instance, may work —_ considerable mischief by contributing to produce a money Panic, the effects of which are not confined to the Stock Exovange, but by shakiag confidence generally strike at the foundations of credit, including that of the gov- ernment ilseif; for whatover impaire the geveral pros- perity-operates to diminish the pablic income and to fmperil the interests of government stockholders. It is fortunate that at the present time fow wero interested tn the course of the general share market except the Drokers and other professional speculators, aud there. fore, if the predictions of the bears are realized and prices experience a further decline of five per cent mext week, tho havoc will be ¢onflasd to Wall streol, for investors will not suffer unless they sell out @t whe decline, which of course they would not do, knowing that hietory is aiways repeating itself in the tock market, and that every year it bas fis high tide and ite low tide. The decrease of seven millions in egal tender notes. and an equal amount in deposits ‘among the associated banks during the week is the most wnfavorable symptom that presents itself for considera tion at this juncture, as the surplus reserve of the Denks is now reauced to @ rather low point. But after tho fires week in October an easier state of affairs may be relied upon. Im the meantime it is bard to say how matters may go en the Stock Exchange, but az yet confidence is by no meane re-established, and the indications are sti!! ad- verse to the bulls. The market closed dull last evening @t the subjoined quotatie: ‘New York Central, 1065; 9 106% ; Erie, 6234 8 6214; Hudson River, 128.0 128%; Reading, 10175 a 102; Michigan Southern, 77 a 773; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 81 a 82; Rock Island, 101%; « 201; Fort Wayne, 101 a 101'%; Northwestern, 404 4%; do. preferred, 65 654%; Pacilic Mail, 10% a 141; Obio and Mississipp! coreittcates, 7 Western Union Telegraph, 411, 2414; Milwaukee and Mt, Pau! proverred, 614; a 623;. The gold market showed dimimished buoyancy during the weok, and especially towards the close, owing to supposed heavy sales by the Treasury and strong fore on the part of the speculators to “bear the premium in order w buy back @t the decline tho coin they bad sold at the recent ad- wance. The extreme range of the week was from 1453, t 142), and the closing trensactions were at 1434). The eusioms rece:ptvat the port ainounted to $3,000,503, and fo Dank statomont for tue week is likely to show an in - ¢reaso of about $400,000 ia specie, fiom which it is to be tmferred (bat the Treasury gold sales were jess Leavy thao ‘was generally supposed—from the ivcrease of twelve malilions in the balance ip the -ub-Treasury between the ‘Bith and the 16th inst, the amount of the latter having Deen $112,005,323 on the date first mentioned, aad $123,995,080 on the subsequent one. Oo Friaay and Raturday, however, the balance was retuoced, and it stood last evoning at $119,605,822, or $5,295,233 leas than on Monday evening. How far public opinion re- apecting the previous hoarding of currency tu ita vaults @uring the money panie on the Stock Exchange in- Muenced this result we cannet.say; but we commend the policy which dictated it at the same time that we depre- @ate the manner in which the Treasury gold sales were made. There are three objections to these, the frat Doing that ic is bettor for the government to hoard iis god than to sell It; the second, that sven sak mow; and the third, that there cughtio be a limit to the amount of such sales within a given time, Av itis fhe Secretary bas unlimited ambority to sell the Treasury gold, and so to disturb the money market and promote specclative fluctuations ia the pre mom at bis discretiou, add we contend that av ont man eboaki be invesiog with any such power, which ie liable ‘at nny time to be nsed to the pudlic injury and possibly to advance speculative interests, The more gold the ‘Treasury sucoseds im accumalat. the better for our public credit, doth at home aud abroad; and with five bundred miljions of our netioual securities heid in Berope, ths is a0 unimportaa: consideration, fer the retare of any comsderadie portien of this large amount tale here would be a serious matter, depriving us ae Hrould of a corresponding amount of gold, Provided we could obtain it, and forcing up the jam enermeusiy. The fact of eo mach of our jo sreakest element in Puancia position, alihough the mtional bank notes auother weak spot hardly leew calculated w oeca- » gion trouble in the future, The SubMreasury disbursed during the week t> paymems of cou laterest, Be aaity range of the gold market was an follows: * Te po twade of the city was dad ancl some. What unseitied during the wook, owing marily to the ‘4ecline in gold, the previous advence in which had led te s certain amoant of speculative busi- oem The sudden apasm in the money maxket aad the consequent difficulty of obtaining dwoountmat the sae ime checked operations, and (here was mone Giaposiiion to sal! than to buy, except on the Produce Mxchange, where breadaiuf were in good demand, ebiefy of apeculative secount, at advancing quotations The sdvance in the British market and the increased re- quirements for export, together with the belief rust the e@urplas crops thie year will fal! short of previous esti. mates, contributed to, this result, The dulnes and érooping tendency of the market for raw cotton seemed to exert an iafvuence upon the dry goods trace, in which prices were generally lower than in the pre vious week, aad the demané was jimited to the supply of immediate wants, both as regarde foreign end domestic goods The receipts of cotton at ail the fouthern porte during the week ending on Friday were 6,462 bales, against 6,001 bales in the preceding week The recelpte at thie port were 4,043. The exports from auaibe ports were vnly 3. 723 bales, ageiuet 12,00) for tbe NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, I867}, corresponding week in 1863, and from the let of Septem. ber 8,751 bates, The siocks at all the porte, according to ihe atest advioes, aggregated 77,227 bales, against 239,537 bales at the same time last year, ‘The reports relative to the growing orop are still contra @ictory. Complaint 1 made that recent rains aloog the Atlantic seaboard bave done great damage From South Caroliaa and Alabama the accoupts are onfavor ‘able, bot from Mississippi, Arkansas apd Tennessee they are encouraging, and from Texes and Louisiana Jess discouraging than they were s few weeke aga Last year's crop is estimated to have slightly exceeded 1,100,000 bales only, although the receipts at al! the ports for 1866-7 were 2,000,000 bales, the excess being due to the surplus of the previous crop still unmarketed. The present crop will probably be larger than last year’s, if the weather should be favorable from this time for- ward; but it would be premature to estimate it as yet. ‘The stock of cotton at Liverpool en the 7th inst, was 186,230 bales, againat 900,980 at the eame time in 1866, and at London 93,637 bales, against 93,237, There were at the same time afloat 10,000 of American and 623,720 of Todian, making a total afioat and in warehouse of 1,413,587 bates, against 1,471,397 at the same time last year. . ‘The foreign exchange market was heavy during the early part of the week, and prime bankers’ sterling at sixty days declined to 109% = 100%<, under a prossure to sell bills drawn against shipments of five-twenties; but subsequently there was an improved demand, and the rate advanced to 1095; a 109%. At the close, however, ‘the rates second hand were as subjoined, although the Yeading drawers asked 109% for their bills at long sight on London:—Bankers’ bills on England at sixty days, 109% 0 10054; at three days, 109%; 110; commercial Dills, 1083, a 100; bills on Paris at sixty days, 5.26% 0 6.1834: at threo daya, 6.16 0 5.13%. The Atlantic and Great Western Railway earned for pecond woek in September, six days, $113,729; second week in September, 1866, $166,635—decrease, $52,906. The subjoined statement shows the highest prices at which the leading stocks sold et the first regolar board op each of the following Saturdays:— _ 41% vy es i +. 1253¢ 1254, Chicago & Rock Island. 1034, 304 Chie, & Northwastern.. 46%; 4526 Chic, & Northwestern pf a. 1035 Cleveland, Col. & Cin... = Delaware & Hud, Canal ie 145 Hodson Riv ws Minois Conti — Michigan Central. m Michigan Sonthern 8255 Milwaukee & St. Ps 48% Milwaukee & &t, Paul pt firs Or Martposa Mining. - Mariposa preferrea. _ New York Centrai R 106 New York & Erie BR.. 69'4 New York & Erie pref. — Ohio & Mississippi cer.. 279% 27% Pacific Mail. 144: 143% Pittsburg & Fort Wayne, 10576 10s Quickmivor Mining. — Reading RR.. 102% Toledo & Wabash _ _ Western Union Telegh. <3 43% Governmens securities were quoted on each Saturday of the past three weeks as follows: Sent. 7. Soph 1A. Sent. 21. Sixes of 1881... Walz = —-110% al Ton-fortias ...... Wa 09% 99% 99360 993 520s of 1862, 14 5-20's of 1866. You sga10935 5 10'Zal10%4 10740107% 07 40107 « 106% 9107 10758 — 106740107 Annexed is comparative statement showing the shipweute of specie from this port last week and during the year to date, tozether with those for the corre- sponding periods in 1865 and 1866: 1866, 1906. 1867. Thirty-cighth weak... $4012 $112,500 $179,222 Previously reported. 21,061,780 58,540,768 42,816,250 elects. <t-. ; ~- $21,727,792 $53,058, 258 $43,494, 472 The shipments to the corresponding Period in the pre- vious thirteen years compare as follows :— Subdjoined ts the total valuation of the foreign imports at this port for the week ending September 20, compared with those of the two preceding weeks, as also the value of dry goods entered at the port and thrown on the mar- ‘ket since January 1 of this year, and for the correspond- ing period in 1865 and 1866:— Week ending Sent. 8. Sept, 13. Ivy $2,213,055 $2,096 23; General morchandise 3 195,211 2,487 $1,896,197 2,850, 218 Total for the week. $5,408,276 $4,583,550 $3,720,415 The imports of dry goods for the week and since Jan- wary 1 compare as follows :— 1865 1866. 1867, - $4,020,412 $2 462,683 $1,8: 22°4378}185 "2,625,751 Ba Thrown on market Since Jan, 1 Entered at the port. $51.487,027 $100,689, 898 $69,982,513. Thrown om market. 57,350,544 97,447,606 75,114,534 COMMERCIAL REPORT. Saronpay, Sept. 21-6 P.M. The market continued d) and depressed, The til! mainly confined to the immediate wants of spinners, and the sales were only 8 bales upoa a basis of Me. a Mie. for middling uplands. Corven.—The sales of Rio were moderate, but prices were steady and firm. We note sales of 1,670 bage ex steamer North Any 3 id, ia bond, and 80 do. ex Btar of Devon’ on priva! Other kinds continned inactive, Kio Janeiro, Avguat 967:—A motion has just been brought forward {x the Chamber of Deputios pro. ing to raise the export duty on coffee by 3 per cent, and it is quite prot bat this will soon pass into law, The question of increasing b Jong been moot the protracted there ts no reasine, much q re now very ‘a measure which cannot Fonger delared. This is, in fact, the general opinion, a rumors are afloat tha’ of the export duty fee will be made pa: AND GR haat, 98.4 what irreguiar, o ed rather low: the whole, however, the wae wibout marked change, x ‘quotations. California was sieaty. ‘The sales (aclading California) ware &.500 bbls. Southern, flour was mew hat irreguier, but rather more active. the anles being {en bois. within the range of our quotations, “Kye tour tinned te advance, and the better. Sales jalet, ruled frm, with $6.9 $3. mares of 40 Dole. at 87 for imppegen And $6 15 for city fe quote — Superfine siate aud Western. Extra State. Choter do . Counnen to tnedinin extra and choice W ester: . fe ad hoop Ohio, shipping braads. md boop Ohio, trade oranda a Louis low extra to choice _— e Bt. Louis choice farnlly...... Cora meal Brandvei ‘ae. ber Duucheon. 70 —The wheat market was irregular, siving tg rath wer, while amber winter was firmer. 70,000 bushels. ai $2 19 a $2 22 for Chicago eine ‘Nos. r = ed; $3 Wage Oe Tar ter aot Gols iehigan, 4 $2.77 for No. see Prod we ti irmer under conuoued light recet, ie Digher. Toe sales were 12). BL ig fot, new mlemt Western 0 tales, were 208,00) bushes at Tiga, Gleetag frm a0 2s «2h. ge ea frees thelause prise pot ‘(equal to $l 89 deliy. tied) Marey malt was in ue dansand The aalos were nwo ariey wes dull and Agemente were light, but full rates ne wae & fait inquiry for vessels for charter, but few were Laken up. Ths engagemente were:— To Live: 200 bhie_roein on private terms, &) tone bh goods at 17+. bd. and per aieamer 7,000 bushsle corn at 7.5 and 20 boxes chm 78. 64. To London, 100 tons ayerat ofl at 27a BL. and is, four at Ia 8. To Glasgow, per aveamer. 1,00) boxes cheoes at The charter were: —A . 3.00) bbis. petroleum from Philadelphia w bx, 6d; Britien 2,500 bis, expactty, to ay sad Montersdeo, luinber and meaeurement ‘ SN) bb! York, anda adward, 230 bole, all ‘on private 10,00 pasbele a e\l dyles wece made at BYo. Bags were duii and pow mal aN Mroas, The marbet wae: her more steady and more ac- tive. The «ales wet ealied Rio Grand at We gos id; GD city ba, god re. Corrienti om private terme, by auc 1 'be., mages Fo aes at 20. —The demand was fair and yvieea were firm at 45 bales, carreney, as whey run moderatal wy i hae as eo. A2ige.. gold. fore dull and nominal, Motasime—The market wae morterately aetive and prices with sales of Lb Ry fy pnd art ist bide and lotatecen Pore a ut ‘unchanged at $1 28a $1 Si. tation Perea: rade was only’ in moderate demand, bu ve. irate am u pice ganna at Iée. fn. bulk on pot. The only sales we TUF of | e Ben on. eee, gone tg va for the last otter or kk vda were tpie month, tte at sn ig the ae aune ho 4 note sales of 1,000 ADs stenderd A ‘or ry at a pctedt a SE. ards The pork marker “[vaod | was more active, but at rather lower priows. cl | heavy a the afternoon bo nd at aed regular,” were 70s bols. at Sa 70 1/54 | es y@ $21 for’ prime; also, for fusure Dew mans, a0 Tere ption, Whisty day, at $37 ‘mod: domnd; nates 125 was send) frm with a Prices were asked. Ooaing weak at Ido. a lige. for remained 1B 'a L4igo. Bau ‘Me. for 51 en m lc. a ISc. for common eaten: wae market for raw as nhs eke be Y; Sh iow os grouse, Dart at Yas Low at apngarone was moderately active; sales I or ono prey was a vorg quiets abs, at ‘HISKY,— Receipts sales were made at the FINALE OF THE SARATOGA TRAGEDY. SUPREME COURT, CIRCUIT—SARATOGA COUNTY. Homicide Evidence— the Second Deagree—The Prisoner Sentenced to Five Trial of William J. Kirtley fe of James Theodore Jonee—T! The Verdict, Manslaughter Years in @ State Prison, Before Judge Piatt Potter. The trial of William J. Kirtley took place on the 19th and 20th, at the circuit term of this court beld for the county of Saratoga, Ballstan Spa, He was charged with the shooting of James Theodore Jones at the Union Hotel, Saratoga, on Sunday, August 25, The case was moved at half-past nine A.M. on Tharsday, the 19tiq and the prisoner appeared in court in custody of the jailor, J.C. Ormsby, District Attorney, and L. B. Pike, of Saratoga, as associate counsol for the prosecution, and William A. Beach, of Troy, and J. P. Butler, of Sera- On entering the court room and taking his seat the prisoner seomed to exert himeelf to contro! his feelings. His eyes bore indications of weep. ing and bis face appeared pale and careworo. peared neat and clean in appearance. He wore a gray coat, dark vest and pants, silk hat, and carried a cane. His hair was neatly combed, parted nearly in the mid- toga, for the prisoner. die, and hia mustache neatly brushed. The indictment found on the 17th by the Grand Jary, ‘upon the testimony as taken by Coroner John L. Perry, Jr., of Saratoga Springs, was then read, being in the usual form, for the murder in the first degree of James Theodore Jones, on the 25th day of August, to which the defence pleaded not guilty. The jurymen selected were Morgan L. Fincb, Chauncy Wilbur, William L. Taylor, James Allison, Silas H. Toney, Ami Van Voorst, Hiram Belding, Heory Vau Buren, Richardson Woodcock, Eliakim Corey. and William Brown, ‘Tue jury baving all been challenged for principal cause, each as calied Were sworn separately and considerable many were challenged peremptorily by boih parties, and the challences were universally made to those from Minor Keeler, Saratoga and vicinity. Disirict Attorney Lemuel B. Pike, on behalf of the people, opened the case with greas ab! lity and firmness, and in closing said tbat although he would if able free jarvmen from the morbid sympathy mapifeatiy growing ‘against capital pupighment, yet he in fairncss would refrain {rom presenting the sympathetic view of his case to them to that ond, and only asked that they as Jurymen fearlessly render a true verdict according to the evidence and law, and leave the punishment with the court, John W. Bell, ment of the Opera House; We “Ail right, Joba,’ brought it back and sboved him back with his hand, slapped Kirtley in the face; thon Kirtle; ebair saying, “1 don't want more of him on his bip, and. said, t off, and Jones staggered and 4 “4 noticed Sf shot; there were five of us in James Minlay, Kirtley, Jones, not in at the time. Cross-examined—~Jones asked while Kirtley was in there, “Are you from tho cyt) 1 said, Mo, Set 5 hed: hea chore Maid Ok SIT” che terete ae winter,” he told mo Tmust come down and see hii, | Harned, Esq, of the former that he kept a fancy house on [hompson street, toiling AGADORN.—In me the number, and he would give me some good wine, and that J would have a nice time, and he would use me tl these in the room could weil; said it so lond that a: hear; Kirdey was presevt. Moved by the prosecation to strike out the testimony of witness regarding declaration of deceased about his keeping a fancy honse. Decision reserved. Redirect—When Jones took the cane they struggled, and Jones wrenched it from Kirtley; it made him cringe when Jones slapped bis thighs and grasped them ; Ki back and Kiriiey suoved him back fier a little #hile Jones came azain aud slap, »se from his cha: ad said, “Lam tired of such fuol- pped ‘back and put bis wand G—d d—n you,” asd seemed to be angry; the blood rusted to bis face aud he looked angry and desperate. Q. Was Jones’ attitude then Jones came levy shoved bem o:f apped him on the knoe; y in the face; then Kirtley shoved Jones away, ighness;"’ Jones bebiad him and said, “On, d appearance threatening’ Objected to by the peopie, claiming that the witness must give facts and the judge and jury are to judge the Objection overruled. to him and putting breast pushed bim toward the door; when he bad pushed Dim to abont the middie of the &@ pisto!t and Jones fell; {ter the pistol shot was fact of it being threatening. A. Yes; ley then went his nand on Jon door I heard the report he ran ontof the opposite appeared to be bitten off; Much; bad not spoken to him hai the summer. Question for prosecution—Did you swear before the Corot at Saratoga that Jones piaced bis elbows on Kirtley’s Knees and put bis jace to Kirtley’s face. Ob- Jocted to by the defence as incompetent and improper, Objection overruled. Kirtley had deceased pushed partiy roand when Kirdey shot Lim. James Winberg, colored, ‘worn for prosecution—Was Jones came in and put bis foot tand aod commenced blacking bis boots; Kirtley jones talked boot room wher nds boots; means took it across the room; looked at the cane and then banded it back to Kirtley ; he then slapped bow hands ou Kirtley’s knees; Kirtiey flinched and pushed him away; he came up and Kirtley pushed him lapped Kirtley in t face; then Kirtley arose from his chair and said; ‘I dou’s waut any more of this Sauce Jones stepped he said it ioud and looked angry, and put his band behind, bim aod retreated or backed up, and Kirtley went up aml pushed him back and then I beard a pistol shot, and Jones fell; when be shot Kirtiey * and stepped toward bis again; became back shortly and back and sad, “Oh! G—d d—ny thia was oo Sunday, in August, said, “Where is Mr. Lela office; think be said “1 want to see him " George Adams, sworn for prosecution—I live at Sara. Woga; was at the boot room door on the 26th of August; saw Jones in there; he was fooling with Kirtiey ; saw bim then I saw Kirtloy arise from his chair, put his band betiiad him and take out the pistol, in court, and said something; Joges saw the pisto! and stepped back aaying, “Oh! G-dd—n you;" Kirtiey weat to him, pushed bim aod that is the leat I aw; slap Kirley in the face; Norman 8. May, aworn for prosecution—I am « Deputy y; L arresied Kirtley; took the pisiot he barrels were loaded and one had ; found in the pockets of Jonss somo keya, a email! poctet knife and some silver pieces, and im pocket on bis Lip some bank bills, put in promis was madg in his coffin, at Sheriff of this cou from him; four of been discharge: eee eeeey ean @ Was then (be only man in suendsaes of irtley seemed to be trying to stanch tee be bined Teaid, 0 did unis?” he said, “I did it;” leatal wanted sll bis edects; he handed me the pistol 3 he @ ; Leaid I wanted ‘his mon loctor comer ; aa effcer;’ right,” and be we June test; bere seen him about two times: 1 know bile character wae good; did not kuow aid “a mach sboat hin; frequently met bim ab ‘bon { took my meals at tne hotel, wceonse W. Gerkie, sworn for the defence (it deing necessary for him to be in Baltimore, allowed nen ya OF om consent of the ted my rooms where in) worked and the he boarded were some disk \nce from each oth: two miles, through a bad paxt of the city, ous; 1 was acquainied win Kirtley’s ; be work: two ed for me abou this pistol in hie possession shes below the Bacon ‘dull, bu: previous "The market for lard was dul a heavy, me; sales it fra, at le & sobs aah a ales toe Btn theses or Boe colored, sworn by prosecnti tified :—Was employed in the boot room at thi Hote! last summer; knew prisoner; he had charge of tho biliiard saloon on the hotel grounds and in baso- was in the boot room at the time of this occurrence; was there to diack boots; saw Jones there; was in when he entered; I saw him enter; prisoner was not then jn the room: Jones staggered m with bis friend, took a brush and went to biack the gentieman’s iace whose boots I was ‘ou to stop;’” ho said pleasant- stopped; then Kirtley came in and a arta o> baheckon Seotcetenes, placing his cane actoes bis lap; Jones took itfrom him and went across the room and examined it a short are and handed it to Kirtley; hi slapped Kirtley on bis knees, one band on each, and clenched his band# upon them (Jones had paid me $2 for biacking bis and his friend's boots);thea Kiedley slapped Kirtiey onthe ki ee sod Kirtle omthe knee again, ao v pushed-him off again; Jones after a little came up and arose from tho then Ji ak, bis might Tend bebt ‘L on Jones stoped back, puting ¢ han in “Ob, G@—dd—n you prisoner with his hand on Jones jeft breast pushed him along towards the biacking stand, and from thers towards the door; Kirtley raised nis right band with the eet apparently attempling to strike Jones, and the fell across the ther went m the hall; this was the last 1 ‘flim at that tine; the bail entered the right side of Jones’ neck; Jones did not speak after being oom at that time, ‘stranger and myself; when Kirtley weut outin (he hall; ho inquired for Mr. Leland; he went towards Leland’s office; Leland was e Usion in the boot room, jor; the nose of his 4 not know Kirtiey doren umes during y ho was keeling at Jove’ #4 Boger on the woond, and the other hand fee ing of “want you to ‘vita be; T ad, he then said, “Wait for ofticer;"” ho Nos), teatifed—1 was s | apa with Kirtley at wmore; knew him four opt @ billiard and bar room there, and Worked for me: beve acen that pistol im court in my eek the Dillard roym in Baltimore; it wae.kept pow — mortem found @ yoy hole bls.» @ muscuiar man: rather el: fir ki about ten or tw James P, Jor He ap- tracted my the Mary Oine and J. C. Ormsby thea then Celestion sustained, Hoiel; was at the hotel o1 per; the lights in the about the seme distance back of the jaw bone; I res the wound and found the ball ip wound was sufficient to cause death; deceased could eae have breathed after the oall enie: deat afew times; the right bees towards Kiriley ‘sho he shot to cause the Q Why? a. pe it bis head bad been jared when shot, and afterward placed in its oatural position, the bole would not have been straight and s fect, and on examination I found the hole to be and direct to the bail; there ig of the pariies, ‘if Mt is true that the pistol, woen ied, Cay the and tar of Kirtley ; the bali second av: riebrae dia tak marke upon. ble. person’, arm, and I tbink a could not bave been P. M.; he came to the alter he cloved at night; if I een o1 if not, then he handed the Teceipis to the book- were put out usually ve o'clock re Rover ware the guesis of the hotel, 6 time 8 shooti wi eleven and twelve o’ciock eA x secured younaay train came im at about ten A, train; Kirtley came to me for employment in June last, with a leer of recom on from Mr. Kirtley’s cnaresiee 1 Ge, as far as I know, forenoon; the Sunday .; he came tm on that Who did y wish on that day? ‘Objected 10, Quest ing that they knew nothing of the matter, and to show bie ane wore not subpmnsed, Objected to. Question wane W. Bell, recalled by the defence, said he could Bot tell whether Kirtiey was pushing Mr. Jones or whether Jones was pulling Kirtley; he did not see Jones have hold of Kirtley, but saw Kirtley have his hand on the breast of Jones and he going following him. Question by Pike—Did you not formerly swear before the Coroner's jury that the friend of Jones went out before the firing of the pistol? Objected to by the defence as above. Objection sustained. saan prosecution closed their case, when Mr. J.P. But- iar pee med she case for the defence, reviewing some- at length the testimony already take Sones J. Brown, sworn for the a roside at Saratoga’ Springs; a room clerk at the Union the day of the shooting; was in the ollice; did not hear the firing; the first tbat at- tention was Kirtley’s coming to me and placing bis hand on my shoulder. while 1 was desk ; be said be had shot a man and did not know but be had kilied him; ttiet he had done it accidentally; he wont with mo to the body ; be asked to send for a doctor; he seomed frightened; he kneit by the side of the body aod raued the head with his band; there was a mfin there who was Jonos’ friend; we put the body in ie room; the door was not locked; people were going and out of the room; Jones’ friend was wih me knew Kirtley; his character was good as far ag I know; I d moneys of Kirdley occasionally, the receipts ‘of iad room; L don’t think the receipts paid me ever exceeded $25. sworn for the defence, testified. Kirtley; knew him since June last; I reside at Thad inade ua engagement to accompany Ki Baptist church on the day of the meet me at the church at haif-past ten; he did pot meet me. Wiliam A. Beach summed up tho case for the defence for the people. degree, and the court so charged. of the jury were.for murder in the first for different grades of manslaughter, and after several hours ictof mansiaug! Tue Judge thea charged the jary, remewing oe the evi- dence, leaving the question of intent to shoot and kill for the jury to decide, pointing out the dif of homicide, inatruciing them what degree to cording to the facts found by Mr, Fike and Mr. Beach, entirely agroeingtin the law of the case, submitted to "the court that the prisoner could not be convicted of manslaughter in the second Upon retiring seven them. of consultation returned @ in the second degree. Kirtloy was sentenced on tho 21st inst. by the court to the sitate Prison for the term of five years, red; bis heart migot closed it about ten or Jones and his triend backward and Kirtley of Jones mast it bis money took the mo- jas not in my office Phelan; Question ce, testified—I the knew atoga; 3, he was to ovo ad to and five ater Maxs— ad and Tack, the Hi Cavrca.—Ia Mrs. Eviza A, year of hor age. 3 months and7 came The a eight o'clock. Orange count A, M. train, it Sfortos. —Un withows farther eldest daugtiter Kirtley two o’cioek. wood, aged 53 county Tyrone, tbe recive corner of 22, 22 years The relatives ear, and $ Nedge, No. 278, vy. B.C lora, Esq. Ta DUE-Baxen, September 19, by the Rov. David N. Lava, of Adrian, Mich., to Marx S., William C. Baker, of the forwer place, ‘Harxzp,—At Smithtown, on Wednesday, tember 18, by the Rev. D. Jones, W, E. Maxx, “) New York, to Miss Josxrura, daughter of James Esq., of the former place, Westenvert—Sz. Joux.—At Itnaca, N. Y., om Thars- day, September 19, by the R Joan ©. WEsrexvaur, youngest daughter of T, P, St John. nuea, on Wednesasy tives and friends are out further notice. combs Dam, Eighth aiternoon, at three o'clock. DovGLass.—On saturday, September 21, Josera Dova- Lass, aged 45 years and 7 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and also the Fancurn.—At Gree: MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Putney, 85, all of this city. ‘Newhurg papers please copy. Jaynes—Harvev.—In Smithtown, on Wednesday, Sep- tomber 18, by the Rev. D, Jones, W. Bessamix Jaynne, daughter of Jam Thursday, Septembor 19, by lence of the bride’s parents, of this city, to Misa Lovisz, only daughter of Jobn Hage- N. J., on Thorsday, irving, DD. Wir —At Morristown, Brarxanp—Anprvss.—On Wednesday, September 18, Jamus F. Bratyarp to Marr lace. No cards. ughkeepesie, N. Rev. Pre No carda, Died. Brookiyp, wife of days. tonto, aged 40 years, Tho relatives and friends are attend the funeral, frow his late res! Forty-eizth street, on Tuesday morning, ai ten 0 valves notice. of Noah Tretand, in street, on Layinastox,—At Weat son of James aud ¢ men: ba, d frienda, oad A reopocital ALKER, —At sea, on board the steamer City of Paris, Thursday, September 19, Horacs Eucenx ALK, aged 36 years and 1 month. "Notice of funeral on Tuosday. Bexyert.—At Flatbush, op BENNETT, Sr. members of the Star of No. 430, and sister Lodges of F. and A. M., are Pana invited to attend. The faneral will take piace this (Monday) after- noon, at two o’c ock, from his late residence, corner of Suydam street and Contral ‘avenue, Brookiyn, ® D. point, on Saturday evening, tember 21, after a egering iimess, Dayro Pavone, lo the Tist year of his relatives and friends of the family are respectfully mvied to attend tue funeral, from his inte residence, No, 36 Noble street, Greenpoint, this (Monday) Cen we His remains will be taken to aa Wawa for interment on Tuesday, by ten o'clock rie Railroad. Fienta.—At Yonkers, on yoy September 21, Mart wife of late Wm. G. Fish ‘The funeral will take piace from the residence of her son-in-law, Peter ©. Roome, oa Tuesday afternoon, ab baif-past two o'clock. Toronto and Halifax (N. S.) papers please copy. Gmeox.--In Brooklya, on Saturday, September =| Janta, daughter of James and Sarah Gidsoa, aged 1 months aud 13 days. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family aro invited to attend the funeral, this at two o'clock, from Tapioed wy the residence of her parents, No. mond street, without further notice. Sunday, September 22, Resawone G. Lr noening’ Ay gx Mel Dutohow count: ease eit oT ghana Rachet nee rolatives and (riends of the family ted to attend the funerai, from the parests, 114 Fourth avenue, this (Monday) sane, a Loox woon.—On Satarday, September 21, after a lin- gering Winess, Bima D., Widow of the late Joba M. Lock- years. Leavy.—Oo Sunday, September 22, loved wife of Bernard Leavy, ae a N. Zabriskie, of Clave- Brooklyn, to Maxy H., Saturday, September 21, in the 6ith year of his age ives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to atiead the funeral, from nis late residence, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Bust. —Cuanues Busi, aged 32 years and 4 months, jends Sud acqnamniances aro requested to at- tend the funeral, from No. 35 Hudson avenue, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o' one iadiagiee: 2 on Sunday, les R. Church, ia the ast . Funeral from her late residence No, 79 Hicks street, oasec as his late residence, 761 Second avenue, near on first streot, on Sunday, Orne particulars in Tuesaay’s paper. CLaRKkE.—Suddeonly, on Suoday morning, September Corson W. OLanks, in bis 63d year, yo funeral will take piace from his late residence, Seventy-ninth street, between Fourth aud Madison ave- at one o'clock. The rela+ lly mvited to attend with- Doper.—On Sanday, September 22, Fraxx Stizae, the youngest oon) of Joha P. and Dora Dodge, aged 1 year, Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tbe residence of his parents, Ma- enue and 154th street, on facsday Brrpoet, a native of Arigaikerau, and frends are invited to attend the faneral, from her late residence, No. 243 Second avenue, ‘on Sanday, Septembor E. ‘Frank Joapax, ter of Sep Harned, yaber 22, Davip Monday) ‘No. a2) Exssauera G. 20, Faeroe Feapecstull the be- Liviugeten, aged Lom pear Marion pwd Invited to aitend the —— —Oo Saturday, Magumns, wite of Thomas Maguire, aged The friends and aquaintances of the nse are respect. from St. Joseph's Sam, Fait sim, and ones te Recon of the = o’cloek. iin 9 paar of ber The atiend the funeral, 02 froin the residence of her brother, George friends an: 186 Dean sireet. Moun?.—On Saturday, —In Brooklyn, om Sunday, September 22, Esrmr Marien, formerly of Orange « 2 relatives are respectfully Tuesday county, N. Y., in invited to afternoon, at two o'clock, Moouwr, aged 56 yeais and 8 months Bring flowers and lay them gently On our dear father's breast, And in bis arms they’l! always be, And God will give bim rest. ’ NELLIE. The relatives and friends, also the members of Syivan Grove Lodge No. 276, F. and A. M., the General Society of Mechanica and Tradesmen, of the city of New York, are respectfnily invited to attend the faneral, afternoon. TR. ment at Newer MoEvor,—In Miller, No. September 21, Josarm E. |, to-morrow (Tuesday) at half-nast one o'clock. from Wil. lest street ME. wo Willett street near Grand. McDerworr,. rday, September 21, Lizz ERMOTT. Pics syn will leave her }ate residence, Williams- eaten) efarnton, at twoo'cieck, for inter. rookivn, on Satnriday, September 21, of cee county Kerry, ‘The relatives and friends of tho ino docoased are respect- fully invited to a'tend the —— this (tondsr) after- late residence, 195 Navy and 22 days. Swensey.—On r. ber Zi, Hawnonan gwesan in ned i oy Sater apd day. Se) ie Ts friends and relatives are respeetfully invited to attend the funeral, at No. 40 Laarens strect, this (Mon- day) afternoon, at twe o'clock, Warziex.—Drowned, m Seymour, Conn., on on Satur- day, September 21, Joun (nase, hae goed = of at and Nancy H. Wheeler, formerly of The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock Cars leave Twenty-seventh street, station, New Haven depot, at ight A. M. Wyant.—At Orange, N. J. (Brick Church bap ey Saturday, September 21, Many nner infant daughter Leonard N. and Mary H. W vant, ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the faneral, from their residence, Harrison street, fourth door south of the railroad, this (Monday) afternoon, at four sak. @ Trains leave foot of Barciay street at halt. Mi leave Briok Church station o'cloel SHIPPING NEWS. ORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 22, 1857. Arrived. Steamship Tarifa (Br). Macaulay, Liverpoo! Sept 10, and Sheentown 1th, with mise and S31 18th inst, pas: ip i ann, nard. nee for Hremen passenvers, to BC ‘an Inman steamer, bound E; ‘let, steamship He: Steamshin Gon Meads, Sampson, New Orleans Sept 1B, toH B Cromwell & Co. with mane nd Sie: how me Xb ost, 6:10 AM, 5 ml babe at esp weaett Eaters, with erman’ Livingston, Baker, Savannah, 60 neitimdee ant saengers, to Livings on, Fox & Co. ca north of Fryin, jodiac, als with steamship 1:5) PM, 25 miles north of C: e, hence weal I agetee ana. st Pan Shoals, ex- ence for Savan- Hatteras. with st Recon So eee “am. forth for ag erm Monel ssid ppecsie at tPA pasnongere: to tae People's Mali Steamship with mdse and Siteametip my 8 Terry, Bearse, Newhern, NC, 6) hours, ve eceahin Joua_O Fuller, W: DC, with amahip Jobin <fbeen, ‘ashington, migresnaantp Warseutta, Fi Riuh, New Bedford, with mdse and msn Ship ftarcia O Dev, Chase, Newport, W, 38 days, with “4 W: ve: to & Wat, oe wit nites oot to Chas Suling eco ant nat pie winds pene tase tn iy ye en ‘18th inst, Iat 5105, owing a blue fag rived Siar he a ka, Cimbria, two screw pty on Saturday; bound Jon 0-4, staarnstl Savin aud 105 earee. Ship Calhoun, Crary, from Liv abntg Josephine, from Cow Bay ( a British ship eo with a white square and red lette: Ay Oty et Pia (Bri, Kecgety, ved on Saturday” Tet Elverpool Seyi in ad Tha the eeu bel ete Be fore rei reported! ra. ee bark sank rgze ec, Sec cana Persia, hence for Liverpool. She hi ‘passengers, US mails, anda full Below. Wind at sunset W, light. ran short of coal and she droy o'clock The started » with boat's crew for the city, ay. foot of water im the boat, A nineteen miles Marine Disasters. narat Officer, Mi Aug Il. thy pilot boat JW Elwel, ante Gronata, Capt Deaken, from Vora Cruz 1th and Siaal 13th fost via Havana on the 16th Cefvre reported nt into Chariosion), when off Charleston on jon the Bi + pin in night of the outer Lightship at it jeCrae, hout taking the ‘Thursday last Port, When i out, and ‘of having ® bailer in the boat, which leaked the. lightahip was reached in safety, but with a baller and a vilot was secured. the boat reached Charteston at daylight, when tug a secured to to tow Che Georgie tate to pork. Ci Capt Deaken of the oninion that he red wood. which erly g ° Passenger the: eres, spon att rh Acnt Bre: Lavxcmen—On the 18th inst, from the yard of Captain va fine sehr of abont 75 tone n E sam Prancleco, * Aug 10, Jat 1 Bark &chi bony = and has to kee her free. Papana, July 10—The boo Rideont, Reed, from Sings- ro, which arrived here July 8, had aritata Straits, aappowed tae Cresooat Reet, June 7. after had When at Anjwer the crew recused dgity, but were afterwards a to work, rity Sept 10—The American Eagle, n Aue 2 for New York, wi expertenced 9 cont ‘up to Aug 27, the pumps to ret “h rea sho made large a Queanetows, Sept 10The sehr Ocean EF: and), Capt Luce, from Bordeans for New have to goin the dry doek to ir the damage. If so the Georgia will not likely arrt This port before Thursday. Her cargo is Sisal hemp id Sm Dernore Cnrtis, from Shielts for San Feanctaco (hee fore reported), put int? Queenstown 19h inst leaking, hay- ing experienced rough weather. AW Srxvens, Brown, at Boston from London, re pont dopee fata at lon #8, ia & gale from SW to NW, tose Dearly a whole suit of sails. Bia oR Aux. before reported ashore on, Cape Pee came off ou the #uih, after digcharsin 0. Bheis jp one pump cosciantiy goles to keep strack on a reef in the to be attended to every two hours when, ingot be sbi put in here to-day I Lew B Baker, at ~~ burthen, named (1 ade, wader, command of Capt Awtwerar, Sept §—Arrt Harsror (Pm, NYori B SwaRearey, L Tuieco, Schui her, ils riche; Athena, Wark, aad Ju: Voo Hartes, Ba! 4h ees rene, Waren jgnt 3, lat 45 99, lon 11 10 W. Seth ip Frederic Tudor, Bradford, from Boston for Bombay, 2 N, lon sari, Gro oaby, from London for Philadelphia, *poretgn Ports. Lorena, Hichborn, Philadel. sence Abe will be towed to thw Victoria Weel, two miles abore hare, to discharge for repairs. nna D Price, She is ‘Wm Barto, builder. 7, 9 Si Arrived Ormbene, Sailed from Peoarsh Sth, ‘more. Cowes, Bent 9—Arrived, Ni a'proeeied for Mremen); 1th, Baxoais. (9). {and for. Harare. Cabin, Sept Arrived, Harriet Thomas, Robinson, New Drat, Sept li (and proceeded for London ULascow, Sept 7 —Salled 140, A jew York (), on York. Sailed 4th, Arab, Hartung, NYork; 5th, ha general cai nous sericn of loa 28 W and lat doris henry squall, ‘she carried away her maste. Tho at the cap, the foremast was sprung to. ng. and the mizentopmant was eprung Wersehels ver, Kuckens, do, Auguste, opt y—Arrived, Victoria, Xivilier, New Or. iaxaxor, July 2—Arrived, Amy Warwick, Hoffender, ianeirr, S Sept 9—Arrived, Criterion, Coombs, New York ; Ssiled i0th, Proweas, Hibbert, Pruiladsiphie. Thos Freemaa, ise 20 TN x, ined her so QuantitY of water ‘and rea ber eee mnfort and danger from the dis- je (of Rock. ork, with a and with fons of 8, Passage by Dr G@ A Cooper, of Green. as been sold to a gentleman of Stamford, Ot, for for the B, her sole owner. r, from Bombay for Cork, Aug days from Liverpool for hie; Thoma Anya 7th, City of Cork itp, a Dungeness con it DUPM Sin): Sih, Medwer away (0), He oy larinde Aste ah 16—Passed from N for Hong Kong; MAsburton, MicDiarmia do do Sept 9—Arrived, Hannah Hicks, Hicks, and jel NYork iE Chief, Harding, 1$—Salled. entp pore Doane, England. —arrived, Daniel Webster, Speacer, N York from the Ciyde, Ida Lilly, Pat- ‘Ormaautan, Sept 2—In port brig Gilmore Meridith, Ayres, ‘Ang 27, ant Btar, Curtis, Valencia; 28th, Babing, Mitchell, Barcelona; barks ' Cominaree, Rosineon, $c, York, having repaired; Abd-el. Kader, Eldridge, c. Hawncnd, Sept 7—Arrived, Chas J Baker, Cook, Mexico; Horace & Bell, Popham, Ni Sioa. rab © “St John's, nls (8), Tiara, NYork. Havar, Sept Stuart, NY ork: | phate am Frotl agi jayflower, Call, Satlei ith, Guiding ins, Newcastle and U Oleared Rathburn, New la are tel I Trermania & Oscar, Rorden. Gi nd hg on Fn an Stave, eared th, Wanelia, Ore, NOrleans Arrived, Gly Of Antwerp (@), Mire: ora Poruand, erioan: WRarooL. Se soune, Be tie r (os) Wi ‘al 5] Bi novi aay Ravina, do Msrtorsgh, Armeong, Tort! Ra INsOD, m 2H ler, NYork (od nen Tiraresend Wih)y lO Wamanee "A" Sauter Payne, ladeipht wert ‘at Gravesend 10th, Topeka, Blanchard, fiicii- mented uns Set Rica yy - stew Or! jew Or. Joana: EAN Sonactons nasi, Path, N¥ ar NYer PORTO. ‘Sept i--Arrived, OnOm MANOR. Ang ng Aree. Mtoe cee Matai, ir Bag aw sete Ma Bt Pavaxa, by (see Disasters) Baier stern Talend (ned ‘da Yor iaam ce Bordeaux tor New Vi Tuk, Jota, rays | falksrien Sesalled. x "Yarmouth Sept 9—Arrived, W Metropolis «, ork July 7—Arrived, Meteor, Doscher, NYork asi Releidere ary whurtan ! are =) ~ a Glen andon, ‘White, Nor Yonouawa June 2—A: Reg amg . rived, Brewster, Freneiaco: Suh, Maloy, Dudley, oe Kong; 306, fet iy Ia Ballon Flora Coming, Rifork. Amerteann Porte. ROSTON, Septal. AM—Arrived, sohre Charm, Crowell ; Gee Ni Nuh; Surpeiea, Boers, care, gra fi H MeCaulay. Cam, Phi ; heneca, Doddr Driden. NJ; Sea Flower, ( . york. ia ary Btews 5 Fi i Me ne. . yart, pre: "arragons ; Mecosta, a Pa trived. stoarashipe Wm Ken- Baltimore; Ginucan, N¥. : * atari Bept 19—Arrived, schr Mary ‘Bennet, ELFAST, Barbe York: tin! Jal el Sa nd Morte, Ber Be: A. ‘lath, schra sain, Seen Basins? wea peaateg aguante whee ee wk fortbarn ports "mne arias, mington, NC. OF RRTOWN, Bent io. Arrived, betg Jutta B Arey, Bab. iis for wiper mam the arrivale of the 37th; brig Jule and “TOLMES" Wout be Bent, 38, agpesery achr Peari,. Aggms.! Salem for ae enn AM arrived, brig Cani ms for Salem ; schrs Keret. row, a mare for Boric ie Bankirk, Tinley, do a do for Leap ———s Richards perior, ZB ‘do for Plymouth; dence for Boston; roca = oe aoe Pg Se ny Saco fer Balled Schre Pearl, V Peterson, Malabar, Rexalo, Jos P Wr Amen, Su) go im vsegarege, a Joh ‘John, als NEW B DEGRD. Sent PHHILADELPITA, alg betta Au —Anieed, schrs Annie F Whaley, Baltimore; echr Goiden by rons Liovd, Bo: (as jeared—Schrs Rishi = “jenee Aaa = 5 nl Glauguting W G Bartlett, Bartlett: 6 and Artic Garwoot, Godfrey, Roxton: ‘Alabama, Wang Medford; R Vanneman, Vanneman, Selem; Helen P, jones, Middletown, Ct. PORTLAND, Sept 20—Arrived, brige Helen (Bri nett, Cienfuevos; J Blekmore, Graffam, Phltdeoute te scbr Jon tong, Perry, Bangor for NYark: sleamer Dirigo, Sher woo! Cleared—Schr Phenix, J NYork. poten mee Sept 18-Salled, bark Geo H Jenkins (Br) enos Ayres. Wut tarried, echt Bu Burtott Hart Horton, NYork. Glonred Nebr Erie. Buiott, Bos JOMS, oC, WANTED. % UNFURNISHED, WANTED-- HOU! SES. “SECOND FLOOR, A PARTMENTS WANTE! A Rooms. for three adul railroad line nna to the City Address B. R. jerald office, ILOOR WANTED. —EITHER A FIRST OR SECOND Floor, unfurnished, suitable for a family of four adulte; location above’ Twenty.tbird street. Address, stating rent, &c., Robert, box 144 Heratd office. Pity OF A NICELY FURNISHED. ROUSE, FOR 4 wo and infand: mu dheweon Four and third For a.quiet family of two, wost side hot too far w a atterate Toot. “Address Fe 3. Tuchters, 1st D. —WANTED, FOUR OR FIVE: (good ‘locality near any ait; rent not to exeeed $20. fromonin gat wba Bocon: anes Pear arene Sr reat Post otion i ———$$——$ SMALL AND RESPECTABLE W ‘isi a uicety furnished Hoase, situated on Brookly or A FURNISHED, a ‘ANTED—PAKT nowset ifirnaeety Cee See tea ar ing, fore sihisa aie cerca for aor tae nd Second and ch taass be macderatey K. A M., Herald = ———— ‘ANTED-—FOR LIGHT MOUSEKEEPING, NEAT ee nt ees or 3 rent Retorences’ exchanged. J. Heed, —FOR HO! ay A Faux. Waar. tt rah ee lf hd four or five rooms; private house; Joao 004, terres Pear teenth and Thleticth strats’, reas, bot $4 Ade deows american, Commercial Callogs, $57 Broadway. ANTED--FOR A FAMILY OF FOUR ADULTS, A Cottage, in good repair and pleasant locality; not over 40 minutes irom cite by ear or boat Fonte: rene must be mod- erate. Address J. H. P., Now frighton, Staten fsiand, Waxtencny A WIDOW LADY, WITH TWO CHIL- dren, three or four unfurnished Rooms, tn respects . Herald office. ble private family. Addreas H. S Weed A GENTL’ MAN AND WIFE, THREE ed Rooms on first or second floor, for a} aval west side, Rent $50 month, A @. jerald office. 8 Py satED Te BROOKLYN, BY A GENTLEMAN AND wife, three or bag furnished ns, first or second floor, for housek: within 15 minutes of Fulton ferry Address M. E. K., jerald ©. lee. ANTED—A SLOOND FLOOR, SUITABLE FOR A smali ly situa in the Ninth or Sixteenth ward, Address for two tage, stating terms, location, &0 8. AOR., Herald offies. TANTED.—PART OF A HOUSE FOR A SMALL family, in New York, Jersey City or Brooklyn, !n @ good peighbor howd rent, $40 a month, Address @. Clinton, erald oflice, war GENTLEMAN AND WIFE DESIRE tre nian untercibed ‘anitable for bousekesp- location between Tenthand my, fifth streets and Tid avd Eighth avenues; avenue preferred. Addre: stating terms, which must be reasonable, ©. P., Heralé oftice, WAXTED ION O8 BRFORE wri © Part of 2 private unfurnished House, by a geatie wife aud tivo children aged 6 and 11; Ave or ‘mx Toms; aby Twenty-seventh, t, vetwean Sixth best of reforen: en. Address Be, 163 Wer treet. \ ANTED TO. RENT—A THRE2 STORY HOUSE. IN a paublite hehe on of ‘before ita af November 0, use, on or before Bert Address % Flobeker, Post oflce. Wik TO HENT—A SMALL HOUSE OF FOUR ‘or five roome, in or near the elty; rent not to exceed _ Address M. L, N., Herald offloe. enih vent ‘Twenty. sev- DANCING AC 2 ACADEMIES JQROOKES' DANCING ACADEMY, 261 {BROOME will open TU SDAY, Nepuamiver o, Is) for adults, TURDAY, September 28, for child All she fs Sets iets Sours ot tensor wesdar a 2 Peay Porto Wd Pde GENTLEMEN, Tues CHILDREN, Wedn ‘A saturdayar Sy 6PM LaDiiss primary classes instructed by Mrs. Brookes, ber of the Saciéts Academique de Profes- senrs'de Dance de Paris, al! ew dances etnanating from the society will be transmitted fo meas soon as produced im OrExING SOIREE, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 25. Poeworrass, DANOING ACADEMY, 2 Fifth avenue, New \ ork. ‘Morning and Stursoon lasses for children will commence Saturday, Oct. 5. bvening classes for gentlemen will com ry ey needy, 0 ote ‘or terms, Ac, send for ® ctreular ir. and receive calls after Sept, 20 DDFs qaene"s DANOING ACADEEY, 'ifth avenue, corner of Fourteenth street, reopen — September 24, 1867, mLAD Class, WEDN SLAYS and SATURDAYS, 2 to BARS and My ap Class, WEDNESDAYS ant rUESOAY and FRIDAY evenings, at & Academy. are at the UMAR’? DANCING ACADEMY—94 WEST FOURTR street, for children, ladies, gentlemen. Classes eve and aight.” Aildaness taught‘in owe quarter, ait io me private tessons. Mi TRENOR'S ACEASSES Dane hentes, Room, i to 7 IN. FASHIONABLE 1s October 2, wt his new Sisth avenna, oppouite Scvorvele, Park, ‘will fiad superios eccommodations. — Balls, Concerta, he. FURNITURE, GREAT BARGAIN IN _FOURNITL E 1s Now ofered ot DEGRA ar, & TAYLOR'S, 87 and) Bowery ¥ 4 189 and Hester sireets; entrance 8+ 7. thete stock 1s tirely 100 large for the season be reduced. Pe RARE OHANGR FOR MOUSEKREPERS,— THE Furniture of # private fomily must be sold immeci- Atal, ab a great sacrifice for cash, magniticent 7 octave, four round connor, rosewood Pianoforte, two elegant satin vutt cost $400, will be sold for M SENT ASSORTMENT OSKHOLD Furniture for sale. Proverty famty leaving ety. ioe cove Ktageres, P case, Parau 6 Pianofo asta: Bedstends, Wardrobes Bureaus, tension Bu et, China, Glass and Stiver Ware, at Ath erent oa a for cash, Inquire at 44 West Sixweenth street, near Sixth AAeR EG, HURT eae BELL'S, 28 Bowery, between eu cr Mtrecta. "Goods war Fanted aud delivered free. Furaiure RN. AT LESS EF re tig poe ath Git GH corner of Twentieth street. Al iF | Paci RECEIVED BY THE wpet So OR MONTH ae i