The New York Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1868, Page 8

wates varying from two to six per cent per annum, nd at 1-64 0 3-64 per cent until Monday for borrow- fag, and without interest to elther borrower or Render, while in a few instances after the hour Sermaking the clearings transactions were reported @t three per cent for carrying. The Sub-Tréasury @igbursed $65,402 in coin in payment of interest on the public debt. It is understood that the Treasury wold no gold during the day. There was a marked abatement of the monetary stringency of the last few days in the forenoon, and no difficulty was ex- perienced in borrowing- at the legal’ rate ™. currency, while in the afternoon there ‘Was a surplus of funds offering at six and seven per cent, and towards the close large amounts ‘were tendered at three per cent to the principal ' @ealers in government securities without finding takers. This affords conclusive evidence of the artificial character of the recent stringency, and shows that the efforts of the bear combination to 1 make money scarce have been suspended. A single : @toek hovse lodged more than four millions to its @rodit at one of the bunks this afternoon; and this of itself will contribute largely to re- @ore ease. But it is obviously in the power @f the bears to renew the pinch whenever they @hoose, although not to the same’ extent as we have $ast witnessed. ‘The banks will doubticss endeavor to sustain the rate of interest at six and seven per @ent as long as they can, but this will not necessa- afly interfere with the course of prices on the Stock Rauchange, if we may judge by the record of the Present week, The returns of the national banks @te practically made up already, ang thus a finan- @a! nuisance is disposed of for another three months. ir BS there was no other objection to the system of . quarterly returns, the fact that it gives unprincipled speculators an opportunity to make money artificially . @ringent is suificient to cail for a change. The Principle adopted by the Clearing House of this city, whieh requires weekly returns to be made, is the @orrect one, and it should be applied by the Treasury Department to all the national banks in the country. 48 it is they are enabled to prepare for and “cook” ‘their quarterly accounts; and the latter are therefore ealcuiated to mislead rather than to enlighten the peblic as to their real condition, The stock market ‘was firm from the opening to the close, and a mode- fately large business was transacied. ‘The statement of the associated hanks of this city for the week ending to-day reflects the reeent monetary spasm in the various changes which it shows. The deposits have decreased $7,140,157, the ; Regal tenders $3,347,129 and the loans $1,719,676. ‘Phe specie has decreased $846,148 and the circula- Mon has increased $104,035. The totals of the pres- ent and last previous statements are as under- stated :— Sent. 26, Oct, 3. $271,273, 544 $267, 653, 863 12,003,433 11,757,335 34,050,771 84,154,808 202,088,334 194,919,177 63,537,576 60,240,447 The market for government securities opened m@rong, in sympathy with the advance in five-twen- Wes abroad, and during the day it gradually im- under an active speculative and investment @emand. At the close at five o'clock it was strong * af the following quotations :—-Registered, 1881, 1125 9 112%; coupon, 1881, 113% & 113%; 6-20's, coupon, 3862, 113 a 11334; coupon, 1864, 110% a 11034; coupon, 110% @ 111; coupon, new, 1865, 108% @ 100; @oupon, 1867, 108% a 109; coupon, 1868, 109 @ 100%; $40, registered, 104 9 104%; coupon, 104% a 105, At the ten o’clock open board the stock market ‘Was steady and New York Central sold at 128%; Brie, 49; Hudson River, 139; Reading, 95% @ 97%; Michigan Southern, 83% a 83%; Cleveland and Pitte- ‘ung, ex dividend, 85%; Cleveland and Toledo, 1014 @ 101%; Rock island, 103%; Northwestern, 68x a $85; do. preferred, 68% & 80; Fort Wayne, ex divi- @end, 1094; Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred, 93% 8 93%; Ohio and Misstasippl, 2334; Pacific Mall, 113% M4. Atthe first regular board Pacific Mail was g@ctive and buoyant and considerable excitement @ttended the dealings; but railway shares, with the @xception of Reading, which was strong, were father heavy, and on the call New York Central elosed % lower than atthe same time yesterday, Brie \, Milwaukee and St, Paul 24, do. preferred %, @nd Ohio and Mississipp! 3; while Reading was 13 higher, Michigan Southern \, Rock Island X, Fort Wayne 3, Pacific Mall 35, Tennessee sixes, ex cou- pon, 1, and new issue %. Government securities ‘Were strong at an advance of % a %, and there were Mo considerable amounts of bonds offering. At ‘the open board at one o'clock the market was quiet ‘and steady and New York Central closed at 129; Brie, 4874; Reading, 955; 2 95%; Michigan Southern, 84 a 84%; Cleveland and Pittaburg, ex divdend, 86 8 96}; Rock Island, 103; Northwestern, 88%; do. preferred, 8374; Fort Wayne, 1093; a 109%; Ohio and Mississippi, 23% a 287%; Pacific Mail, 116% a 116%. There was no later session of either the regular or ®e open board, but business was continued with @onsiderable spirit in the lower hall of the Stock Bxchange building until half-past three, and meanwhile Pacific Mail sold up to 119, in the midst of much excitement, eaused by @ false Fomor that a settioment had taken place between the Pacific Mail Company and the . @pposition line. The representatives of both @eny that thers Q@ny negotiations at present pend. P tmg With a view to the withdrawal of the opposition. During tne remaipder of the afternoon there was a Very limited business transacted on the street, and ‘@t the close at half-past five the following quotations ‘were current, the market being at the time steady:— Pacific Mall, 117% @ 11733; Obio and Mississippi, 98% @ 29; Mariposa preferred, 155 9 15%; New : York Central, 128% a 120; Erle, 48% m 48%; Reading, 6X 495%; Michigan Southern, 84\{ a 84%; Cleve- dand and Pittaburg, 86% a 86%; Rock Island, 1034 20334; Northwestern, 887% 9 89; do. preferred, 804 & 80%; Fort Wayne, 110 @ 1104. ‘The earnings of the following raliways were as sabjuined in the month of september in the present and previous year:— higan Central... ic Southern, sland... 1867. Chicago and Alton.. Alton and Terre Haute. Wabash and Western. Western Union... ‘The foreign exchange market was steady but tn- active, and at the close bankers’ bills on England at m@ixty days were quoted at 108% a 108%; atthree days, 100 @ 100%; commercial bitls,d0s a 10 Bankers’ Bilis on Paris at sixty days 6.21); a 5.20. On Berlin— Bankers’, On Bremen— Bankers’, On Frankfort Bankers’, 40%; commercial, 404. Bankers’, 40%; commercial, 40%. On Hamburg— Bankers’, 3534; commercial, 25) On Antwerp— Bankers’, 6.22}4; commercial, 5,25 a 6.22',. ‘The shipments of specie from the port during the ‘week aggregatod $234,125, of which the following are Ob Amsterdam— ‘the detaiis:— am naon— Cimbria, Bamba Gold bara....... $36,893 Foreign sliver... $1,000 Gimbria, London— Hermann, Southampt'n— Siiver bars...... 97,912 Mexican doliars, 6,074 am Sou pton— St. Lanrent, Havre— Silver bars 62,182 Mexican gold... 36,000 Oimbria, Paris— City of Antwerp, Livr'pi— Silver bars 71,801 «= Bovereigns...... 9,700 TOD. cee eee ce eee even peewee ene es see G2BB 123 ‘ ‘The dasly range of the gold market during the week is thus shown: ~ Highest. Lowest, os 2% 141 14% 141% 14 ist . 14055 iso + 1406 139 140% 1391 » A weekly commercial paper in referring to the dry g00ds trade in this city during the week sayn:— ‘The business of the wees bag Leen one patisiag- ts Sends are almost Tominal It ts to bo was Tan ufacturers would have esca| ‘of ® more remunerative character to merchants. ‘The importattons of foretgn dry goods at this in September in the present and two previous years we follows:— pore On ENTERED FOR CONSUMPTION. 1868, 1 7. Mannfs, of wool.... $2,952,134 $7,287,098 $2,067, that case the {te highest point. #4 \7naterial loss, | in the Westchester county Court House. About half. and the trade in this important branch would have 1868, 17! at ten minutes past eleven o’clock on Friday night Past three o'clock om the morning of the 24 day of August, 1866, a young lady, about twenty-four years port | of age, Miss Ellen Hicks, was shot while standing at the door of her residence at Throg’s Neck, about two and a half miles from Fort schuy- ler, She died im about three hours after- wards, The parties charged with the com- : ton... 770,189 676,186 819,320 mission of the crime were Thomas ©. Fitzgerald, Manure. ofan @ 1,110,067 1, 702,845- 2,185,399 | corporal of Company H, First United States artil- Manufs. of ax. 804,847 729,001 17,589 | Jery: Orderly Sergeant John Doran, and: privates Miscel. dry goods... 650,044 613,360 481,371 | Cuaries Burke, Michacl J. Canty and Michael Martin, Total.......-+++++ $6,348,181 $5,908,490 $6,370,806 | The excitement caused by the affair was extreme WITHDRAWN FROM WAREHOUSE, and violent, and the parties were ali arrested at the fort a few hours subsequently and committed to $67, . I Manute. of wool... basi 4 meen ety answer. They were ail indicted—Fitzgerald as prin- viction, being death to all. Fitzgerald was first rock iat ne cipal and the other ‘men as accessories before the 9) b der—th alty, in the event 4 Miscel. dry goods... 1207268 © i2z,ea7——gatayg | “Ct, for Murder the penaliy, = oo ‘Total withdrawn. $8,703,415 $3,213,421 Add ent. for con. 6,348,181 5,903,490 Thrown on market. $10,056,596 $9,151,911 ENTERED FOR WAREHOUSING. 1866, 1867. 1868, Mannfs. of wool ... $1,234,756 $745,383 Manufs, of cottot 17 120.965 Manus, of silk 508,417 219,125 820,44: Manufs. of flax 569,312 255,576 Misoel. dry good: 160,293 101,206 76,1 Tot. entd. warehs. Add entd. f. coi Tot. entd. the port. $2,827,494 $1,442,733 $2,080,002 6,344,181 6,908,480 6,370,866 $0,175,675 $7,851,225 $8,467,708 $2,844,755 | tried and convicted, as were a!so Canty and Burke 6,370,866 $0,215,621 the fourth (John Doran) began. A panel of thirty subsequently; and on Wednesday last the trial of regular jurors and one hundred and twenty tales- men were exhausted, and only seven unprejudiced $1,060,532 | and competent jurors were obtained, The court g | Ordered an additional one hundred talesmen for the 373,805 | N€Xt morning, and about eighty of these were ex- usted before the remaining necessary five jurors were sworn, A full report of the testimony and proceedings has appeared in the HBRALD during the progress of the trial, which was fairly cormamenced on Thursday morning, the salient points of which were that the prisoners Doran, Martin and John ©. and Charies Burke, two newly arrived recruits, were ‘The importa of dry goods in the nine months be- | in a tavern near Westchester, when one Alexander ginning with January in the same years were as sub- | Elliott, the cousin, and Richard Hicks, the brother Joined:— ENTERED FOR CONSUMPTION. 1868, 1861, 1863, Manufs. of wool. . ..$26,257,881 $14,687,684 $12,553,972 350, 246 Manufa, of cotton .. 12,861,398 9,108,200 Manufs, of allk..... 14,337,804 10,371,566 14,143,435 6,093,952 | Je! The road Miscel. dry goods.. 6,178,775 4,886,330 4,610,518 | taken by the two men to their homes lay in the di- Total ent. for con. . $70,264,723 $45,869,794 $46,252,123 wITuD! Mauls. of flax..... 10,628,775 6,816,014 RAWN a WAREHOUSE. 868. | appears Eliott knocked John C. Burke down and Haunts. ot wool. 5 $9,021,875 | TePan ‘aubsequently broke Billott’s arm. According Manufs. of cotton. 187,022 6,776,343 3,428,777 | to their own testimony, Elliott and Hicks walked lanufs. o! 4, 6,461,300 6,018,942 3,467,208 | very slowly down the road, their harness and car- Manuf. 0 ess 4,335,280 6,554,246 8,821,529 | rage peing broken by the horses running accidental- ae wed Cop li 952,533 1,822,537 1,816,594 | jy against a post, and Eliiott, anticlpating an attack, Warehouse. ..... «$31,434,700 $83,489,959 $21,965,923 Add ent. for con... 70,204,723 45,869,794 46,252,123 Total thrown on the. market........ ..$101,09,423°$79,850, 763 $8,208,040 ENTERED FOR WAREHOUSING. 866, 1867. 1868. he saw the soldiers who were indicted endeavoring Manuts. of wool. 16,905,610 $13,095,746 $9,160,588 | to enter the house, armed with muskets and bayo- eee or ett ne Coreen :873,051 8,038,395 | nets, and they attempted to batter down the door. lanufs. of s! + 6,947,604 4,572,382 8,510,025 | He ran down stairs aud was seen through the win- Manufs. of flax..... Miscel. dry goods... 1,213,804 Tol, ent, warthse, ..$34,223,615 1,322,615 SALES AT THE NEW YORX STOCK EXCHAN3:. Saturday, Oct. 3—10:15 A. M. 108 ' Half-past Two o’Clock P. M. 11334 100 nhs Wells-Fargo.b10 81 2\¢ 10 American 3 10 Merch Union 49 10000 Al uence of ail the soldiers engaged in the murder H BF abo cere eri 440% | Being under indictment, tt prevented thelr version of 18000 Ohio & Miss lat m. 9134 60 Chic & N W pre! BY the homicide being brought before the Jury by bed of 90 ebs Bx of Commerce 123 2 hese, 88% | them as witnesses, while all who were present at i Nat Bank 100 Chico & REI RR..... 084 | the time of its occurrence were subpoenaed as wit- ig. nt x nee nesses for the prosecution. The evidence on behalf 00 i 98 of the prisoners related principaily to the incidents ie Mil 4 8t Paul pref.. 9334 preceding the murdg and anterior to it, together 600 Tol, Wab & Weat. 60 with such portions of the testimony for the prosecu- 109 ‘ent 400 PI hi ts, FLW & Cl ‘di OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE YESTERDAY. TRANSFERS Broome at, No 250, 20x75. Charies at, n 4,859 fte Bank st,6 1B fe of Gi Gresnwich al, No 8, $2.2x95.7. Yor« CITY. pore Cy Me ed, aes “3.0m position at Williamsburg. * Ko id Water at’ No $5.00 The prosecution was conducted by District Attor. and Water ott 8 officer, ee suggestions and prompting inter- ‘Nom. | Tomatories by him to the witnesses on the stand. om, | His mother, & woman sixty-six years of ago, ad- 8,150 mitted on cross-examination having told a clergy- 234) | man thatshe “prayed to God every night tz 880 | geraid’s soul, but she wanted his body too, din “ ‘140 ¢ | the same breath, trembling with emotion, asked Mr. Oth st, w &, 193 ft e av A, ‘hoo | McKeon if the Bible ttself did not desnand “blood tor 19th at, 0 9, 43 ft w ath av, “17,5.0 | blood.” It was all terribly “up hil work’? for ath st, am 203 fw od + "2% | Doran. The District Attorney also attempted to put fe 10th 2,520 | 10 evidence Doran's statement before the corouer, 100 fee 1h but it was objected to, and the coroner testified that LRASFS KC 281 (room Broadway, Grand at, No.8iih, 6 years, per yr Houston'st, No 9 W, B yrs, per yr. White st, No, basement, rr FRANSTERS IN QUEENS 84 av, 10 ft irom roadway and mene’ Highways to Greeawich Po! Fy tt, 10 meres... Highways to a day night the evidence was concluded, and after wae Sunde i ree | Svesn ot obi hour the court reassembled, Mr, Me- Dnteb Killa at, 495 ft sot Jackson ay, soo | Keon then read an admirable brief and points on Dutch Kil w 8, 200 Te 801 S00 | the law governing the case, and concluded with an ‘Orchard st, £25 | eloquent appeal tor consideration of the prisoner's Jackson ay 1,800 | splendid reputation prior beoxi09, ft 8 of Atlantis li 40 Un of Halve we dosti AD (AH m: of lot RU Radelitfe may. 6 and @, block 13, andfot 4, block + 5,037,666 3,656,614 2,935,414 $27,521,308 $19,020,022 Add ent, for con... 70,264,723 45,830,704 46,252,123, Ent, at the port, ...$104, 438,338 $73,901,102 $60,172,745 108 oni 108% call 23 230 126: 1B. 3 aay, 45% | peared in evidence that ‘during the affray on the i: 109% | tion as could be made avaliable, and that elicited on S55 ‘%)>5 | with this homicide, +$10,250 Nom | war, and was conspicuous for his gallant conduct 700 a0 80,00 6,50) #700 2290 | with in this reapect, and the Court rejected the offer STOMA. +a 2352100. 2,160 +++» 9,600 | ness, Sergeant Foster, that Doran had “remained : 6400 | Otherwise existed this was sufficient to create @ ‘D5 2,600 1,000 | After reviewing ral $293 | he concluded and sat Ero ON 000 8,600 26,200 | sepn F. 300 wo ‘2.509 | Vestization. f Boon of Ellen Hicks, arrived at the door in a wagon. Eliott entered and invited the soldiers to drink, Elliott was under tue influence of liquor, and upon the soldiers declining to drink a wrangle and Elliott was hustled around the place, but was saved from direct violence by Doran. Elliott and Hicks left, and some witnesses say that about twenty nutes afterwards the soldiers left also. Ton rection afterwards taken by the soldiers, to Fort Schuyler, but Elliott and Hicks were overtaken by the soldiers, and another fracas ensued, in which it also led off in this second encounter. Elliott and Hicks went home and the soldiers scattered, taking the direction of the fort, Ellioti’s arm was attended to and he went to bed about one o'clock, and was aroused by & noise outgide the house at about three o’ciock in the morning. Looking out of the window dow by some of the soldiers, but he shortly ran up stairs again and they burat in the door, leaving one man, Charles Burke, outside, Elliott had heard them say to his mother in the yard that they were going to shoot him, and he dropped from an upper window, near which, outside, Burke was standing, and fled. The bouse in which Miss Hicks’ mother lived, together with Ellen's sister,Alice, was situated diagonally across the yard from Elliott’s residence, and Alice and Ellen, aroused by the noise, were standing at the open door in their night dresses, When Elijott escaped Burke ran around into Elliott's house and told the soldiers, who were all inside, that he had gone out of the window. Fitzgerald ran out to the yard, and as the witness, Alice Hicks, and a man named Voltz testified, raised his rifle, aimed at one of the girls, fred and Ellen fell mortally wounded through the body. She was at the time under an engagement to be married ina few days. All the other soldiers were in the house at the time the shot was fired except Fitzgerald. The soldiers then fled to the fort, ane away their arms and were arrested a few hours afterwards. It also ap- road, about eleven o'clock, Joun ©. Burke became separated from his companions and did not return to the fort. He was arrested about haif-past six o'clock in the morning while passing Elliott's house on his way to the fort, but had not participated in the murder, Joun McKeon, of New York, and Mr. Larkin ap- peared to defend the prisoner Doran, Mr. Larkin be- ig @'80 Counsel for Martin, Who was awalting trial. ‘The fact of the diMculty experienced in obtaining unblassed jurors showed to great extent the strong feeling existing the com- munity against the prisoners, and in conse- cross-examination of the witnesses for the people. ‘Testimony sowing Doran's previous high character as aman anda soldier was admitted, and was un- impeached,except so far as he was directly concerned He was always peaceable, sub- Mitting — to insults which more excitabie men would have resented at once. He was proved by Lieutenant Colonel Councilman, his commander, 10 have been a prompt and “very efficient” soldier, and was one of the defenders of Fort Sumter, under Major Terie in April, 18¢1. He was preseut at Wilhamsbu , Fredericksburg, Chanceliorsville, An- tietam, the Wilderness and other battles of the late while in command of a gun in the most advanced ney Bates, aud, notwithstanding the great apparent preponderance of evidence against the prisoner, was remarkable for its vindictiveness, Most of the prominent witnesses evidently desired to make the strongest possible case against him, and Alexander Ellioit, who testified that he had followed the pro- ceedings to Brooklyn, to the Court of Appeals at Albany and other places, withont being required, | and had paid all his own expenses, might be geen all times whispering in the ear of the prosecuting Doran had not beeu informed that he was entitled to have counsel present at the inquest and no time was given him to procure counsel. Tho requirements ofthe statute had not been complied to admit the siatement. When the testimony was given as to Doran having so gallantly defended his gan at Williamsburg uolil he was driven from it, the prosecuting oiticer sneeringly suggested to the wit- with the gun ‘till he left it.” At six o'clock on Fri- to this offence, adduct authority to show that In cases where no doape doubt, and where the evidence slightly prepondera- ted against the accused to turn the scale in his favor. principal points of the evidence down, tears having glistened in the eyes of many of the spectators as he appealed to the sympathies of the jury in behalf of the wife and little childyen of the prisoner. The ‘istrict Attorney then summed up, unqaes tionably in an able mauner, bis arguinent heing pow- eriul and analytical against Doran. Amid | ape ag silence the preaiding Justice, Jo- jarnard, proceeded to deliver # remarkabl clear and impartial charge to the jury, He their daties now commenced in thix case, and the first duty they owed to both the parties ‘here, the Boople and the prisoner, was exclude whatever id not properly enter into the vasis or their judy ment. He was to say to them that their verdict wi to bo affected in no manner by any previous deter. mination of any previous jury. Their oaths did not cover the correctness or incorrectness of any other tribtinal—they were here face to face with thia in+ Any influence, therefore, that they 00 | cuight feel inclined to give to the verdict of previous 9 | courts or juries upon any part of this transaction $233 | mast be Inid aside here. ‘They had not the saue evi- Syoo | dence, and this prisoner had @ right, under the ‘700 | law, to be judged by the evidence which had 600 | been presented to his face in this case. They were 600 | not to consider the effect of their verdict upon the 850 prisoner's if it maigat be that their verdict, if 15 | Sguilty,” would bring distress upon those who are Hom) | innocent; but the er should have thonght of ftw of Hudeon om, | that when he committed the crime, if he committed Jackson st, n w cor, 18278... 8,606 | any crime. They were not to decide this case} either 50 fv 9 of Withers at, 4800 | Decause there had been displayed before them the ‘map... and sorrow for this dead prof@undest of prepay irl, They could nish this prisoner in no manner for the death of this lady uniess the law and the evi- dence justified it. All that counsel had said was weak in comparison with the effect of their verdict, if it be a verdict of “gailty.” If the evidence war- ranted a verdict of guilty they had taken a solemn fhy farm mm Oe y fisof ; oath to pronounce that verdict and it was their dut: Fon in Bayer ie Gap ay tto give the ‘most exact and. minute attention 5 'to (00, Skillman map. 298 | to the consideration of the case before them. WROTCHFATER COl ‘TOR PAT! 100x105... | Tits was an indictment for murder, in its Bth ay, ty 6, Jot 425, Mt Vernon my errr : fh Av'and tih at, hw cor, 104 18, Bt Veruca iampyidiz “™ y @MTwota | the Indictment wa edt Pe i ai, 108 «© | ‘premeditated design and accomplishment of the } murder of tie young lady, Ip ordinary cases @ they could find it afirmative'y proved in evidence they had no right to take the life of the accused. They were proved to have gone to Elliott’s home in search of him or of Burke, who was missing and who it was believed had been weapons designed forte taking of ue and. appar: weapons desi for the ing of life, ra oe . They saw Eilott ‘is m! there was no such agreement he must be acqu! If Doran had agreed with Fitzgerald to kill Billott and the jury was satisfied of that, then Doran was not guilty except for such things as Fitzgerald did in the execution of the common design to take Elliott's life. If Doran and Fitzgerald agreed to kill Elliott and went there for that purpose, and tt Fitzgerald aimed at Miss Hicks, thinking it was Elliott that he aimed at, then Doran was guilty, and in taking into consideration this question they were at liberty to consider the fact that when Elliott jumped from the window Burke ran into the house and told them that Elliott had escaped. It was for the jury to say whether thea the common design to kill Elliott was broken up, or whether the act of Fitzgerald in shooting Miss Hicks was done in far- therance of the nent and design of Eltiott, If they found that raid departed from the com- mon design, aud fred at Miss Hicks, knowing that it was not Elliott, and killed her, then he stood single in his guilt, and Doran must be juitted. These were the main points npon which the Court charged, in addition to a recapitulation of the facts as proved wy both sides, stating in concinsion that their ver- dict must be either one of murder in the first degree or they must acquit the prisoner. The fuirness of the charge was very generally commented upon as satisfactory. At ten minutes past ten the jury retired to deliber- ate. The judges left the bench for rest, and the large crowd of elegantly attired ladies in the gal lery, as well aa the audience in the bodv of the court, opened a buzz of conve lon-and comment upon the proceed and the probable result so anxiously awaited, ‘hen half an hour had elapsed, bumbers of those present began to grow weary oi “waiting for the verdict,” and lounged tn and out of the court room and vestibule. Lawyers sat had died in groups on the tables, the officers of the court assumed an air of abandon and lounged back in the chairs, and the “knowing ones” predicted a di: ement of the J Doran sat at the end of the table, attired in a new suit of United States artillery uniform, the sleeves of his coat decorated with the chevrons of an orderly sergeant and his enlistment stripes, He is a tall, fine-look! and well-formed young fellow, with a pleasing an deoldedly soldier-like expression of countenance, though somewhat pallid from hislongincarceration, and wore a long black moustache and imperial. He was evidently nervous, but maintained a gentle- manly demeanor, speaking calmly to those who ad- dressed him aud “hoping it would be all right.” Near him sat Martin, who was brougot into court during the trial for identification. Doran’s wife and two pretty and neatly dressed children, who had been in attendance each day, were in an ante-room, At ten minutes past eleven the door of the jury room opened, the Judges took seais on the bench and the Jurors entered end took the scats assigned them, ‘After thelr names were called, in response to the question by the clerk, ‘Gentlemen, how say yon; do you find the prisoner at the bar guilty or not guilty?” the foreman arose and replied, “‘Not guilty.” Doran arose like a bolt, with an indescribable expression on his face, and instantly the whole audience cheered, clapped their hands and stamped their feet in ap- proval. A number of his comrades who were pres- ent clasped their arms around his neck and kissed him, and the ladies in the gallery leaned over to look down upon the scene, clapping their hands and waving their handkerchiefs. At this interesting juncture Doran’s wife entered hurriedly, and, cross- ing the room toward him, was clasped in his arms and repeatedly and affectionately kissed. A moment more and she appeared to be seized with hysterics and began to scream and swooned. Doran took her to @ seat and sat down with her on his knee, her head resting on his shonlder. She seemed partially to recover, and in asirill, screaming voice, as it were in terror, cried, “Oh, darling, what are they going to do with you?” She evidently did not seem to understand that he was free, and he, fearing trom her actions that convulsions were seizing her, said tremulously, “My God! what shall I do for you, Ju- lat? The scene was intensely dramatic—it was more than dramatic, for it was a reality seldom wit- nessed anywhere and the general conception of which ts only found on the stage. Tears started to the eyes‘of men who looked upon tt, When %rder was somewhat restored Doran was called to the bar to answer an indictment for assault with intent to kill, in having assaulted Elliott and broken his arm. He pleaded not guilty, and bail was fixed at $500 for his appearance at the next term of court, two gentlemen of White Piains, strangers to him, justifying as sureties, One gentleman offered to give security in $20,000 for his appearance. Michael Martin was then called to the bar and the question of entering a writ of nole proseyut as against him was discussed briefly. The court de- clined to direct anything, but stated that If the Dis trict Attorney asked for his (Judge Barnard’s) opin- jon in the matter he would give it. Tho District At- torney did not ask the advice of the court. Mr. Larkin, prisoner's counsel, said that tho evidence was much less conclusive against Martin than against Doran, as it would be shown that Martin was not engaged in the affray, but was drunk in an ambulance, Judge Barnar said he could not see that anything could result from the trial of Martin, and if the application for nolie rosequi was entered he wouid feel inciined to grant it, The District Attorney said under that suggestion if he could he would that the writ be entered, and qoiee Barnard responded, “And I cheerfully grant Upon application of counsel also, and after some discussion, In which the District Atiorney said he felt satisfied of the guilt of Calvin M. Nort ag and that he ought to be in the State Prison, Mr. North- rup was released on his own recognizance. This gentieman, a New York lawyer, was indicted for an attempt to poison his wife. He was twice tried and the jury disagreed. A third trial resulted in his con- viction, and he had entered upon the service of a term in os Sing when a new trial wes granted by the Court of Appeals. He has lately been at liberty on bail in $6,000, The court then adjourned at midnight without day, the case of the Sing Sing convict murderers going over till next term. Shortly afterwards Doran and Martin stepped out of the Court House and were free men, an im- prisonment of precisely twenty-six months. They returned to rejoin their regiment at Fort Schuyler yesterday moraing. The case of Doran will govern and decide those of Canty and Charles Burke, now under sentence of death, and on whose behalf a motion for a new trial has been made. It may also, perhaps, 80 far affect Fitzgerald’s case as to secure a commutation of the death sentence to imprisonment for life. RS Fe RT A TRE MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. € Married. ConneR—SPOWERS —At the residence of the bride's parents, on Wednesday eveuing, September 50, by the Kev. Dr. Littlejohn, Mr. Maurin V. b. Conner, son of the late James Conner, of New York, to Miss Kezia Hi, Srowers, dargmer of John J. Spowera, Esq., of the city of Brook. yn. Rochester and Greenport papers please copy. Epson—Oventon.—On Tuesday, September 22, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. M. Miller, James Epson to CLARA OvEHTON. No cards, Mc N—OONMY,—On Thuraday, October 1, by the Rev. Father Nicot, of the Church of St. Boniface, Frans J. McKgon to Manta H. Cony, both of this city. PRATT—HowaRD.—The marriage Friday’s Higekatp under the above forgery, no such marriage having psaken Annavp.—In Brookiyn, on Friday, October 2, Henry F., son of G.P. and M. ©. Arnaud, aged § months and 3 days. Funeral this (sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parenfa, 30 eg! place. Brown.—At Harlem, on Friday, Octo! ANN Brown, wife of Isaac A. Brown, aged 38 years. ‘The funeral will take A. J. Brown, 121st stree! ublished in aoe, + PRATT. between First and Second avenues, Hariom, on Tuesday morning, at 11 o'clock. it Papers please copy. jay, October 2, o1 npn Aye Tish Ol AxpuEw B. Cosanove, @ native of the Quansborong The friends of in-! attend the funeral, Eighteenth street, this it two o'clock. Galway pa} ‘DUNcan.—On Saturd & his mother, RopeRt yours, grandson of the lave Robert Pettigrew, of this ity. sf Notice of the funeral will appear to-morrow. Dennam.—On peng Man September 30, PRancts DewHam, in the year of his age. The relatives and friends of the fay are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, the rest- dence of his son-in-law, A. G. Harmon, 17 East ‘Twenty-fourth strect,this (Sunday) afternoon, at half- past one o'clock. FirzpaTaicx.—Saddenly, on Friday, October 2, Richard Firzrarnicg, in the 55th year of his age, Dative of the parish of Clunbrony, county Longford, Ire) rnd, His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to atvend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his ue, near Smith street, Brookivn. ichigan and Pennsylvania apes please copy. ichmond, 8. 1., on Thursday, October 3, . DUNCAN, aged 37 Gorvon,—At Port heading is @ lace from the residence of 'y law,(Patrick Rowan, are respectfully invited to from his late residence, 244 West (Sunday) afternoon, at half ‘and Balinasioe Starr artes tends late readence, Hain lion ave- 1, GORGE GoRDOS, in the sist year of Lue a ‘Seameens papers gas Me Whew ot the late . Jvpae, mother of J. Stanislaus Koska Judge, in the ‘4th year of her ‘With prayer and sigh T laid her low, eve Theailent, dreamleas sleep. ‘ Jacos.—On Saturday morning, October 3, at four o'clock, infant daughter of Alfred and Emma Jacob. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral aay ines, ae 242 Tenth ave- a morning, at ten o'clock. Jupau.—On Thursday, October 1, HaNSIETTA B. daughter of the late Benjamin 8. and Eliza ‘The friends of the family and of her brother, 8. B. Helbert Judah, are res} ly invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 126 Waverley pee pa Monday morning, at ten o'clock, without KINSELLA.—-On Friday, October 2, JosepH MI- CHAEL, youngest son of James and Susan Kinsella, aged 11 months and 20 days, ‘The funeral will take place at 237 Fast Twent fourth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'cloc! KELLY.—On Thursday, October 1, Mra, CATHARINE KRLLY, aged 64 years. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, Yam fronday afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late dence, Eighty-fifih street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, Leavy.—At her late reaidence, northwest corner of Third avenue and Seventy-sixth street, on ‘Thurs- day, October 1, Euiza, beloved wife of Jereiniah Leamny, aged 44 years. With paticnce sore long time she bore Physicians tried in vain— Till God was pleased to ca'l her home And ease her of her pain, Her remains will be taken to the Church of St, Vin cent Ferrer, corner of Lexington avenue and Sixt fifth street, on Monday morning, at nine o'clock, where there will be a solemn mass of requiem offered for the rey of her soul, and from thence, at one o'clock P. M., to Calvary Cemetery for inter- ent. Lupitvy.—On La ilgg October 3, at Mattetuck, L. 1, of consumption, Ricuaxp T. Luptum, in the 30th year of his age. The relatives :nd friends of the family are re- spectfally invited to attend the funeral, the residence of his father-in-law, 104 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, on Tuesday oon, at one o'clock. MILN.—On Saturday, October 3, IsaBELLa, wife of George Mtln, in the 69th of her ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, 442 West Twenty-third street, on Tuesday iy haat Dro At Logis Park, Rothesay, Butesht (ACK IRDY.—. ‘othesay, Buteshire, Scotland, on Thursday, September 10, ALEXANDER Mack repy, in the 85th year of his ace. MoKENNA.—Un Saturday, October 3, James Mo- KENNA, & native of Sheepwalk, Frenchpark, county Roscommon, Ireland, aged 67 years. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resilence, 245 my Petal street, on Monday afternoon, at two o’ McQuavE.—On Saturday, October 3, MARGARET McQuapg, in the 72d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- ly invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 76 Suffolk street, on Monday morning, at nine o'clock. MoGINNEss.—At his residence, Hempstead, L. I., on Thursday, October 1, Mr. PATRICK MOGINNESS, aged 47 years and 9 months, A solemn mass of requiem will be offered up for the repose of his soul in St. Teresa’s church, corner of Henry and Rutgers streets, New York, on Monday morning, at ten o'clock. The funeral will take place immediately after from the church. The relatives me ee of the family are respectfully invited to MoQuINNEY.—On Thursday, October 1, Toomas MCQUINNEY, & native of Portaferry, county Down, Ireland, aged 40 years. The friends of the family and those of his brother are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 459 Cherry street, this (Sunday) af- ternoon, at two o'clock. OaTes.—On Friday, October 2, Ciara, infant daughter of James and Clara Oates, ‘The iriends and relatives gre invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of her parents, 63. Elm street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’clock. PENNOYER.—On urday, October 8, Robert W. PENNOYER, in the 50th year of his age. The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his bro- ther, William Pennoyer, No. 133 York street, Jersey City, on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock. UARRY.—At Mamaroneck, Westchester county, N. Y., on Friday, October 2, JAMES QuaRRy, in the 0th year of his bond Rigz1.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, October 2, SOPHTA Rizzi, Cn ae 27 years, 11 lenge and 28 days. The friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Twenty-seventh street, near Filth avenue, South Brooklyn, this (Sunday) alternoon, at three o'clock. RictarD.—On Saturday, October 3, of consump- tion, Vicror P. Ricakp, Mt D., in the 47th year of age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family and those of his father-in-law, James McAlister, and the medi- cal profession are requested to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o’ciock, from his late resi- dence, No. 431 Second avenue, Baltimore Dapers please copy. Suaw.—On Wedn , September 80, ALEXAN- DER, only son of Andrew and Janet Shaw, aged 31 years, 10 months and 10 days, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) af- ternoon, at two o’clock, from his late residence, 121 Greenwich avenne. Pakk Longe, No. 516, F. and A. M.—The members of the said lodge are hereby summoned to attend a special communication at the lodge rooms, No. 653 ‘ighth avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, October 4, at haif-past twelve o'clock, to attend the funeral of our late brother Alexander Shaw. Members of sister lodges are haynes to attend. By order of THOMAS C. CASSIDY, Master. HH. Sanps, Secretary. MANUATTAN COMMANDERY No. 81, KNIGHTS TrM- PLars.—Attention, Sir Kuighta.—Yon are hereby summoned to meet at our Asylum, corner Grand and Centre this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock a to att tend the funerai of our late companion, ‘ir Knight Alexander Shaw. Officers in fuil dress, Sir Knights in fatigue.. Sir Knights generally in- vited. ROBERT STEPHENS, E. ©. H. C. PARKE, Rec. HEADQUARTERS TwaLrTn INFANTRY, N. G. 8. N. Y., H Company, Oct. 3, 1963. Pursuant to 8 resolution of this company the mem- bers are hereby notified to assemble in full uniform {rage gloves), at regimental armory, on Sunday. tober 4, at half-past twelve o’clock P. M., to attend the funeral of our late First Lieutenant, Alexander Shaw. By order of Captain GEO. TEETS. D. G, McKenvy, Firat Sergeant. ‘Tho officers and members of the regiment are ro- spectfully invited to participate. ScaRLeTT.—On Friday, October 2, FRANCES JULIA, Infant daughter of Charles R. and Maria E. Scarlett, aged 1 month and 1 day. SWATzeENBURG.—At Astoria, L. 1, on Wednesday, 72 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully inv'ted to attend the funeral, from the Stanton st Foote church, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one ocloo! Srro.e.—On Friday, October 2, ANNE SPROLE, & Eola of Koy baa anaes. Tyrone, Ireland, aged 53 years, 7 months an ‘The funerai will take place from her late residence, 38 Fs street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, California and St. Johns, N. B., papers please copy. TALLMAN.—On Friday, October 2, OLana Louts. infant daughter of George F. and Martha 5. Tail- man, 4 months and 12 Gaye. The friends and relatives of family are reepect- fully invited to attend the funcral, at their reatdence, 626 De Kalb avenue, Brookiyn, this (Sunday) after- noon, at two o'clock. Trog.—On Friday, October 2, Sanat T., the be- loved wife of Charles F. True, in the 32d year of her relatives and friends of the family are respect- nautica Beaene rma aes enteh lence, ern! Ld un noon, at 12 o'clock. The remains will be Kaveyed thence to Factoryville, Staten Island. WHEBLER.: , Uctober 2, at Yorkville, of injuries received by falling from a train of cars on the New York and New Haven Ratiroad, Epwin R., pen a of My on hy hag F. 8. Wheeter, aged 2 years, 6 months and 3 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the relat are respoct- fully invited to attend the fune: m the resi- dence of his ita, at New Roo! on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. WILLIs.—On Friday, October 2, Canotne A., Wife of George W. Willis, in the 43d year of her age. ‘The relatives and fri are invited to attend the funeral, from St. Luke’s church, this (Sunday) after- noon, at one o'clock, WALSH.—On Saturday, October 3, at her late rest- dence, No. 18 avenue D, Eiza Jane, wife of Wiliam ‘Walsh, aged 31 years. The remains will be taken on Monday m be offered. The rally invited to attend. jew Orleans Tre please copy. Warmore. Thuraday evening, 4 Evra, widow of William W. Wetmore, aged rs. \¢ relatives and friends family are te A GENTLEM, high social posttion equally endowed In view of wationD. YOUNG GENTLEM. A est standing desires to redigersent wire oarnest view afew orm pretreat aga rth wan 4 . ’ oa 4% gia? Ta . 4 1868.-TRIPLE SHBET. ‘ a LT scale branches of the trade, i . man who takes a human life was his trial | Michael Gaffy, of the town of Galway, Ireland, aged LOST AND FOUND, ¥ ‘FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. | [n'Jomestics, atl orem THE THROG’S NECK MURDER. Te'auswer for the thing be did, “Doran did vot take | aiveare 3 : S| Poston Lange svaL RING, WIT! woNOGRAM wary and joboers have made a conces- Satriani NER the tife of this girl by his own hands; consequently | The relatives and the family are re- | [QST—A LARGE OPAL Brand all be given foe tee BaTuapay, Oct. s—0P. M. | HOD oF shectings in order 10 | Four Mon Saved fram Death on the Sénffela— ay oe wo go Reine Serther Sarees we Cound he vas | epecsfuby inves fe. eee icon Det turn to No, 11 South Williau street, : ‘The gold market was somewhat steadier in tone | qguction Surplas eatee of The Fitzgerald-Hicke Murder—Acaquittal ef | on the part of Futzgern with some, 0 take .| Noon, at one o'clock. | I O&T BANK BOOK NO. 40,981, OF “"NION DIMB Say. ‘Wan fot some days past, and the fuctuations were pg Nd present prices Sergeant Doran and Private Martin—Preb- | tife of some one in case of Ell if of any GreaoRy.—On Thursday, October 1, RosentT A. 4. ings Bank, Any one ‘nding same will please ny rem 139% to 140}, with the closing transactions | $T¢ go ‘supply and Gemand, able Early Relense of Canty and Barke— | 0°, before this life . There must have | Gresony, in the 48th year af his age. tothe bank, 846 Canalstreess =F . three | 224 no can be ex! Remarkable Scenes in Court, been an actual form, intent and des gn npon ‘The friends and relatives pf the family are respect- Lotro, FRIDAY EVENING, 2D INST., Bi ’ prior to the adjournment of the board at ‘until the reduced, With a apie part of Fit jd, Doran and others to take the life | fully invited to attend the funeral from his late resi the St. Nicholas and Desyrosses ‘treot, a Diamond @dock at 140 against 140% at the opening. Subse- | the cautious it will be dim- | ‘The interest in this extraordinary and protracted | of Elliot. tc wag the frst step, because If the | dence,933 Sixth avenne, this (sunday) afternoon, at | ter Pin, enamelied setting: it being to git of » decsased q@ently, however, there was an advance to 140% & cult to ‘unui @ late stage of series of murder investigations, which haye at in- | evidence failed to satiaty therm as oran and others | half-past one orelocr, withogs rther notice. Suir, yeas prised boven its abana’ worth, and 2 oa the season, so that there is but littie likelihood Of ® | poevais topmi vely in sentence of Gealgaad to take the Ile of t, this prosecution | Haxt.—Rebecca B. Hake, relict of Bernard Hart, | }.n° ith Brown & M: jewellers, 140%, and ‘the latest quotation on the stret was | nigher range of prices in the immediate future, Prices inated successively Geath | Would fall to the ground and Doran must be acyuit- | in the éoth vear of her age.’ m street, with Brown & Masters, ) ay 340% 8140%. There was an active borrowing de- | continue to be very 1 lar, and the quotations in | Gpon three men who are st) ying unsegiaa Matow 100 ‘They were | opam, os G p question ae mag (Funeral on MM mi morning, at half-past nine Lost SArorDay Nraur, BET EEN CORNER ov mand for coin from the bears, and loans were made at Se rempclorageiecy is to tran pothon of that terrible penalty, culminated at White Plains pean fhing oP Gane Tatehe ae. risoner, bread Sod, ‘est Twentieth ee nimon pi: eh reward on returning 10 a nee, LY, , A_ SMALL BLAC! BRIGHTON, &. I., 10 reward will be Ted collar, with beils. Broad street, up stairs, LoS TUESDAY MORNING, Sit ULT. ON THB City of Boston, (atthe foot of Vestry stréet, or o8 the ay to the Cortland: street ferry, a black Shawl. 2 reward wil be won 10 One ate Peter it to J. W. Caldwell, Union jace Hotel, LOR Oh OCTORRE fi Reeemnae or meme Sie? +, OD ¥ Ld tecnica liberal Toward will be paid’ at rock's Hola, ¢ * room No, 9, Chatham street. 42 _ON THE EVENING OF THR Sera UUT, IN Lt. eo nborhood of Eizhth aveaug and Hudson street, aamall inck ‘and tan Terrier Slut. Ay. person recuroing the fame to 44 Elghth avenue wit! be itberal'y rewarded, ‘PArMeNr, HAS BEEN STOPPED ON THE CuEOK mail | OST—IN NEW 4 and Tan given for OD btained by exchanging walleis, and mensuren arrest any one preseatiug ty 90 you may as well retara Eby le a TOLEN—FROM MEY OTEL, JERSEY CITY, ON eee ciate Chain Locket attache’, and one pair of gold Sleeve Buttons, $20 will be paid to the person who * senda back the same, as itis a keepsake of a friend, or tall, ‘ » where the aame might be found. REWARDS, ‘ARD.—LOST, MONDAY LAST, A SMALL all tan, about four poaads weight, trom 239 West et. “Any person found with her a! no be prosecuted, GEO. 5, -LEFT, IN THE 9:40 P. M. MORRIS AX «D)), tratn of 2d inst, at Orange, ao English rown ) Umbrella, with owner's name and marked on it, reas ‘Che above reward will Le paid on leaving It at 15 ‘/old street, New York, f& REWARD TO THE EXPRESS OR CAR MAN WHO D+) on Wednesday afternoon took three things from Third avenue, corner Twenty. street. Address or cal st 43 Pine atreet, law ollice. : 5 REWARD—LOST, ON NIGHT OF SiTH SEPT... D+) about So'clock P. M., a black and tan Slut, at of Bighth street and Broadway, The tinder will Zecelve the above rew: leaving her at Eighth street, ESS AVES $10, RETA Baan Ot ATER ula le Duane to Pearl atrect, ‘The tinder Jeave it at &. Richard son's, grocer, 520 Pearl street. A () REWARD—TO THR FERSON WHO KNOWS anything about and helps to reatore a trunk, valise which were taken Wednesday’ after- venue, corner Twenty-seventh stret. Pine street, law ofllee, and travellin; noon, from Address g§ 5 EWARD.—LOST, FROM 107 EAST TWELFTH 4 vs street, September 1), a black and tan terrier Dog- The dog is valuable to the owner for having been the pet of & deceased son. The above reward will be paid ‘o his being returned to Goodell ¢ Haskeli’s, 12 and 14 Clift $2.000 REWARD will be paid for the recovery of United State ‘ 5:20 Honda, July 1, *6 ue. 2 goo eacl $1,000 each—No. blanket, ‘Third 78382, {nformation to be dirvete'l to Any ivfor ion to ree LILIP DATER & co., all street. ETECTIVE POLICE AGENCY, 68 BROADWAY.—THIS DP atientabtished agency refers to the mercantile commu- / ity generally ae to their experience, facilites and stan tlon—We have no branches tn this city. NY KIND OF LINEAR DRAWING OR PRINOI- ples (of engineering. taught fn a practical Ogos office; two hours a day will be devoted to two pi only. Address L. D. A., Herald office, GRADUATE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CAM- A bridge, England, prizeman and ex-scholar of his college, gives privaté instruction in all the branches of # collegiate Ciucation, Highest references, Address Cantab, room && University Buliding, Washington square. GERMAN YOUNG GENTLEMAN (TEACHER ATTHE German-American Institute) wishes to teach in family y in compensation of his board; German, French or Eng Tih fatrit-len will please address Gd, Rachel, German-Americas Lustitute, Went Twenty-tlird street, corner of Ninth avenue, T 2 50 WRITING 20 LESSONS—BOOKKEEPING, AT afiinmotio, business affairs, grammar, spelling, $10; twelve strictly private rooms; opea day and ev a 1 PAINE'S Business College, 62 Bowery, entrance Canal. FRENCH WIDOW LADY, COMPETENT TO TEACH A French, German and musleit requ desires assistance i ring ®. reapectab e position as gove uper Inend a witower's menage; reference given. Triders need not reply to Sincerity, box 221 Herald office, OOKKEEPING, WRITING, &C., FOR BUSINESS.— Messrs, DOLBEAR, 609 Broadway, give their personal ) attention to pupils and qualify gentlemen or boys for ceneral or special business. Applicants this week cam secure private deske for ing without extra charge. tern rtins Bitetnen ns Foclanneen terns Sith PING TAUGHT BY A THOROUGH PRAOTI ‘cal bookkeeper and acconntant, with instruction tm bust neve affairs, Ench pupil will be Turnished with sooount forme and papers necessary in conducting a onsiness, Terme Giver month. HURST, 147 West Houston street, corner edu, IVENING LESSO! ncnages, wishes where of use; in towa orcountry, Ade . Cxy Herald oilice, ’ AND 10 TWO YOUNG LADIES (SISTERS), THOROUGH ve Piano lessons at @! competent teachers, will quarter at thelr own oF pupil able reference given and ea e their residence, €90 Sixth avenue, near Fortleth street. FURNITURE, ) NEW AND ELEGANT RET OF PARLOR FURNT ture was made to order and. on nett tor ele cost $183. We are leaving ig aah Aon POSTER, Vi4 High strest, Brooklyn. ‘ : | ROTH'S MANUFACTORY, 58 BLEECKER K se so oak ey oS 58 See Ai Parlor, Bedroom, and Diningroom _Ail goods warranted. SET OF FURNITURE, SUITABLE FOR A FLOOB ‘of ix rooms, wanted for cash. Address 8. A. L., box ‘180 Herald office. At ERNEST street LL THE ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE CON- » taine in the private residence, 44 West Sixteenth street, for sale in lots to sult in brocatel ; Mirrors, Ase between Fifth and Sixth avenues, chasers. Drawing Room Furniture, covered a ty, Bares erlstem esses, Mocks, Tal ie. Buffet, Silver Ware, Glass Ware. ARPETS AND FURNITURM.—HOUSEKEEPERS / plied with Carpets, Furniture, Bedding, ac, on ht nae’ taken; great chance for D, KELLY & CO., corner 25th at. and 6th ar. F RNIT PHREYS Astor pl new and 66 » MODE ANTIQUE.—W. 8, A Furniture and Commission Warerooms, 18 . a lew doors from Broadway.—At rainced prices, a ond hand Furniture (our best makers), Carpets, orand mantel Mirrors, Cartains Pianos, Mattrenaes, he, Sash advances on consignments or goods purchased af @ on, JURNITURE, © ROOKS AND TIBRARIRG bought for'cash, at 125 Sixth avenue, betweea Ninth Tenth streets, 60,000 Volumes of Hooks for sale. PURNITORE FOR SALE.—A FAMILY HAVING SOLD their house wish to sel whole or part of their Furni- ture and Carpets, which are first class and almost new, dress box evo Lower Post office, OUSEKEEPERS SUPPLIED AND CAN PAY BY week or month for Carpets, ‘Oflelotha, pay Fe. at BENDALL & CO..8 warehouses, 206, 27, ludson street, corner Canal. H O'PARRELL 18 OFFERING HIS IMMENSE STOCK + _ of furniture, viz:~Parior, bedroom and dining room prices this week; will retafl at the whole rye carpet and blanket warerooms, 486 and ‘Thirty-Bith street, ad din: mu and 287, 299 and 2 joining. (Bee € advertisement.) ‘ ; ©, HOWERY, HAVE THR OHUN O'DEA & Li 1 ig in " stock of Furniture and Beddin the sera Sares sad ore tealing teen ah whctonde @ their own prices, V TARREN WARD ie ¢ co, WANT why oh Tine native aol foreign woods ‘aleo of enamelied Chamber” Furniture. ring street, corner of Crosby street. Avery large assorime: Warerooms, ‘Te and 77 ate imen of bookbinding done, eall a SONS, 114 Fulton street. W. B. wo ate sure will give satletaction. LANK BOOKS, PAPER, ENVELOP: et B Semorandume Fon iois, Photograph Albums, a a extremely low prices at DOWLING'S, 0 Nassau GUILMARD, FROM PARIS, NO, #28 CANAL H. street, near Broadway. Large amortmene of homes jairewitches. Invisible Wixs for indies aod ufacturer of all kinds of human balr ‘Granmeate, —FOR SALE CHEAP A RARE tton of foreign Stiver and Cr Coin. Ay wor reas until old, aM. TOWNSEND, No, 4 Bond tureek Ss WRECKS PREVENTED use of ALKEAS HARPOON SHIP LOG AND SOUNDING MACHEN! WALKER'S HAMPOON SHIP L0G. Tt ts not liabie to foul with weeds. From its compactness, easy tow: sceurncy, has in Europe completely © P i any ordinary ebip's lead. The ined Fo Li a GALL, 179 7 be obtained from all olesale ageat for the Bowery, New \ork. ITATIONERY,—6 QUIRES +) per and 125 Envelopes to with initial or monogramy a DOW. Fi) LING'B, 65 Nassau streot. 8 % Tf AOPRTE MAE CAR ced