The New York Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1868, Page 8

8 cis cIDh ntl STE EN FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL emai Sarunpay, Oct. 24-6 P. Me ‘The gold market has developed increased weak- Bess to-day, and it declined from 196 a 135% at the ‘opening to 1343, and the closing transactions prior to the adjournment of the board at three o’clock were at 1343, following which sales were made as low as 1343, but the latest quotation on the street was 134% a 1343. The volume of speculative Dusiness was very large, and the gross clearings amounted to $147,537,000, the gold Dalances to $2,718,996 and the currency balances to $4,574,716. The supply Of cash gold was more abundant than yesterday, and loans were made at 1-8, 1-16, 32, 6-64, $64, 1-32 and 7-64 per cent per @iem for borrowing as well as “fat,” and at 1-32, 2-1¢and X per cent per diem and two to five per cent per annum for carrying. The gross earnings smounted to $147,537,000, the gold balances to $2,718,936 and the currency balances to $4,574,716, ‘The Treasury sold $300,000 in com, the bids for which aggregated $1,200,000 at prices rang- ing from 134 to 134 8100, and this 1s the Jast sale of the amount of three millions for which bids were publicly invited. The ship- ments of specie within the week aggregated only $29,724, and the Sub-Treasury diabursed $8,844 dur- ing the day in payment of interest on the public debt. The daily range of the market during the ‘Week is thus shown:— Highest, Lowest. ‘Monday. 137% 136% 367%, 13635 136%, 13635 135% 135% 136 135 Il 164g 1% ‘The stringency in the money market continued ‘Wnabated during the forenoon, and 1oans were made in many instances at seven per cent in coin and @even per cent in currency, with a commission ofan eighth per cent added—an ingenious way of defeat- ing the usury laws. In the afternoon, however, there ‘Was somewhat diminished pressure, as on previous legal rate; but it was reported good authority that two millions and a half more in currency had been withdrawn from the banks two-day, and that an aggrava- tion of the prevailing stringency will, in con- sequence, be experienced next week. The state- ment of the associated banks for the week was less unfavorable than was generally expected, but it must be remembered that it was made on a declining average. The legal tenders show a decrease of $1,915,423, the deposits of $2,827,739, the loans of $1,065,002 and the circulanon of $19,980, while in the specie there is an increase of $366,963, The totals of the present and last previoux statements are as subjoined :— Octaner 17. October 24. Loans 264, 644,135 $203,579, 13 Specte 9,186,620 9,553,583, Circulation. 84,213,918 34,193,938 Depostta. . sees 188,880,586 186,055,847 Legal tenders... ++ 68,626,857 56,711,434 ‘The Stock Exchange bas been the scene of great excitement all day in consequence of the further de- cline in Erie. The stock was pressed for sale at the opening in large amounts, and sales were made ‘a8 low a8 139%, from which point there was a rally 40 143, but the improvement was not sustained and @ gradual decline to 140 succeeded, following which again there was a rally to 14144 and a subsequent relapse to 139% at the close, large amounts of stock Deing offered at this price. The fact of many of the certificates of Erie stock afloat being of recent trans- fer has given rise to surmises which by no means tend to reassure stockholders, and heavy sales are said to have been made ‘under telegraphic advices on English account. Tne general railway list began to give way late tn the af- ternoon, and the whole market sympathized with the downward tendency in Erie more than it had done previously, while the dealings In the latter stock partook of the character of a panic; and, to show the sentiment of the street with regard to it, we may mention that bets were offered freely that m™ would sell at 35 on Monday. The as- pect of affairs in the railway share mar- ket has seldom appeared more critical than it is at present, and the banks and money lend- ere generally express more than usual anxiety for their own safety in lending on stocks, owing to the extremely high prices now current, which would ren- era panic more than ordinarily disastrous. Erie fs now entirely thrown out as a collateral by the Money lenders, owing to its supposed worthleasness 4p the present financial condition of the company, and hence those who are carrying it on Margins find great diMcuity in hokling it. 1s has been suggested by ome of the most reputable members of the Stock Exchange that it should be entirely thrown out of the dealings al the board; but as this proceeding would leave it aimost without a market value and thereby involve Wall street in heavy losses it 19 hardly advisable. It 4s noticeable that the fall in Erie is forcing those who bave been carrying it to sell out their otner stocks to some extent as well as this, and hence the entire market is weakened, and this feature ts likely to be- come still more conspicuous, ‘The proposed amendments to the constitution and by-laws of the Stock Exchange and open board were discussed on Friday in the regular board, when, it is stated, the old board, by a vote of 223 to 28, enacted that hereafter the initiation charge for new members w#hall be $10,000, and that all presems members be invested with a property value im Weir seats, subject to voluntary sale snd trhasfer (by consent of the Executive Committe® of the Board) in the lifetime of the member, for his own benefit, or at his death by his administrators for the Denefit of his family—his creditors being frst satis- fled. The seat ts also to be held subject to sale, after twelve months, for the payment of the debts of de- faulting Members—that is, a year is given to such members to settle up the claims against them and to retain their seats; but If such settlement be not then completed the seat is sold to the best advantage and the proceeds applied pro rata +o the creditors. At the ten o'clock open board the stock market was heavy and New York Central sold at 1275, at 3 Erie, 41 4 42%; Hudson River, 136 a 137; Reading, 9 Michigan Southern, 87 a 87%; Cleveland and Pitts- Durg, 8815 @ 884; Cleveland and Toledo, 104) a 104%; Rock Teland, 1064 a 107; Northwestern, 90% #0%: preferred, 914, a 919%; Fort Wayne, i144 a 3)5; Milwaukee ana St. F preferred, 104; Ohio and Mississippi, 31°, a 31%; Pacific Mat, 127; West- ern Union Telegraph, 36; Mariposa preferred, At the first regular board Erie railied to other stocks were firm under the call. Central closed \ lower than at the same time yes- a terday, Erie 64, Reading, Michigan Souther Cieveland and Toledo };, Fort Wayne Vac Mail, 1, Tennessee sixes, ex coupon, |, new issue iy, North Carolina #ixes \y and new issue \., while Hodson River was |, higher, Cleveland and Pitts: bura \ and Northwestern preferred 1, Govern- ment securities steady but inactive. At the Oven bowrd at one o'clock Erie relapggd to 40 wt New York Central sold at L27!g #1276; Hudson River, 197 a Iti: R 74, 4 9Ty: Michwan Southern, 86), a % and and Pittsburg, $8.3 Cleveland and Toledo, 103), a 19944; Rock Island, 10%)4 @ 106%; Northwestern, 98 a 89: do, preferred, w% ag 154 4 1; Milwaukee and Mt. Paul preferred, 108; Olio and Mississippi, 40 %; alton apd Terre Haute, 42: Toledo and Wal Pacific Mail, 1264; Western Un raph, 96); a 29%; Mariposa preferred nia’ Union Wxpreas, 225 Tennessee sixes, 6, OO, a There was ne later session of either dhe reguiar or the open board, but business wag con: tinned in the lower Nall with considerable #pirt tniil four o'vivek, und afterwards on the ebrect unui nearly #ix o'clock, when the market closed wenk, eapecially for Erte, at the following quotation Pacitie Mail, 126 4 126.4; Western Union, 6% a 046 New York Central, 126); a 126 Hudson River, 16; Reading, 97 Southern, S64 a Pittsburg, Island, 10544 & 1054; Northwestern, western preferred, 90 « 904; Fort i, BON: Michigan Wayne, 1154 a 114j4; Ohio and Mississippi, di a 314; Mariposa p ferred, 22% 4 22’, Government securities were stealy at the close 4 Jour ofeloek at the following quotations: 18), 114 @ 1144; coupon, 1961, 116 registered, 1862, 1005, a 1 #11836: dO, 1864, TAL WIT do., 1865, January and July, 11094 @ 110!5; do,, 1867, A104 @ 14055 dO., LAOH LAO, B11; 10-40%, regiatered, NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OUTOBER 25, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. 106 @ 10434; 10-40’s, coupon, 1053 a 105%. The circular of Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. thus refers to the day’s business:;— We have nothing new to report in the condition of the gorerament, market, The dulness of yesterday continues to-day, and parties are still holding off, waiting for indications of a change. Business at the board has been exceedingly light, the attention of the street being centred on the stock market, which 1s the scene of great excitement. The market opened quietly and with light business, ped off 3¢ a 4 and remained dull until the noon call, when @ demand sprin, up the mar- ket recov: to early quotations. e demand being au the market again became duli. Money been active for the greater part of the day, the rate being plump 7, but towards the close we hear of large amounts offered and refused. ‘The larger purchases of governments are made quietly, buyers being disposed to secure stock at present prices and not disturb the market by making @ demand in open market. At the close we notice an increased demand for bonds, especially 67's, and the entire list closes steady at quotations. "The foreign exchange market was firm but inac- tive, and at the close bankers’ bills on London at sixty days were quoted at 109% a 109%; at three days, 110% @ 110%; commercial bills, 109 9 109%. Bankers’ bills on Paris at sixty days, 5.1733. a 5.16%. Consols and American securities were quoted thus in London to-day and on the previous dates men- toned:— i Bpse8 ‘ Oct. 15, Oct. 20, Oct. 24, Consols.... + 949% 949¢ 4g Five-twenties... woe 123 13% T8 g Mlinois Central... 9534 9639 a7 Jen eeneeee 32 30 Acommercial weekly, in referring to the course of the dry goods trade during the week, says:— ‘The transactions in the dry goods market continue to be on a somewhat limited scale, and no great re- vival of activity can be reasonably anticipated until after the Presidential election. For the moment the demand for staple cottons being slack, the tendency ig still m the buyer’s favor, but holders evince more firmness in their views than was the case about a fortnight since, and if some slight concession is made it is due more to the idea of stimulating the demand than to any lack of contidence in the Faospertied of prices, Brown and bleached mi 8 using Ww no Sir oy change since our last review, the inquiry for the home market for these goods being restricted to small orders for immediate Spasuopeion. The export of brown shirts and drills \owever, on the and this has im) more firmness to quotations, ‘an the present moveinent will soon reduce the suj plies to the requirements of our own trade. In rints we note dy an fi wong of rates, some few brands selling beneath the of production; but this ia chiefly owing to trifling lencies in style or coloring, and for really first class work there is a tendency to higher quotations. In other sta; cottons prices are somewhat easier, in sympt with the raw material, with the exception of favorite brands, which are sold close to production, or that generally command steady rates on account of their popularity with the trade. The amount of the national debt of the United States, after deducting the amount of eoin and cur- rency in the Treasury, was as subjotned on the undermentioned dates:— 1864. Amount, Sept. 30.....$1,955,973, 716 1865. Amount. 2,744,947, 726 2,740,854, 758 2,714,633,314 ++ 2,716,581,536 2,716,898) 152 + 2,508,125,650 + 2527,316,373 + 2.619,820,622 + 2,519,209,687 Bas 538 s80 2,535,614, 313 + 2.551,310,005 2,549,631,238 The amount of legal tender notes outstanding at intervals since the beginning of June, 1865, is thus shown:— Amount, 525,308,682 514,445,879 609,022,127 503,230,997 477,494,274 614,780,439 456,877,174 + 612,451,264 ++ 985,761,462 June 1, 3 per cent certiti- Sept 1 Sept. 1, cent certid- i cates... 62,205,000 The amount of national bank notes in circulation at corresponding intervals was as understated :— Amount, Amount, $137,772, 705 38,903,775 50,000,000 371,649,973 1866, August 18. 003,865 289,915,920 169,598,980 293,032,000 177,487,220 295,954,854 194, 182,630 293,613,519 + 207,212,930 225,482,525 208,856,754 200,723,146 : » + 274,653,195 275,905,675 A Chicago journal of Wednesday thus refers to the growing monetary stringency in that city:— ‘There is a very active and at some of the banks a pressing demand for money, such a4 has not been experienced before for many months. The dry goods merchants are largely aan among the appil- canta, and in gencral they complain that they are unable to coliect from their country debtors with promptitude, They generally assign as a reason for this state of things that “the farmers are holding their grain in hopes of higher prices,” and that the check which the whole crop movement has there- by received ts due to the uncomfortable fix into which monetary affairs are evident!y getting. Thi: however, does not wholly or satisfactorily accoun for the present state of things. The heavy receipts of flour, wheat and other produce show that a sufl- ciently jarge amount must have been patd ont to have made money comparatively easy. Very little of the jarge umount of currency sent to the country this fall has found its wi back to any of the finan- clai centres yel, notwithstanding which money is in the country, and many of the applying for accommodations SALES AT THE REW YORK STOCK EXCHAN}3. Saturday, Oct. 24—30:15 A. M. fay "AI, re: #20000. mK dle 2000 US 6% 10000 Tenn din Be 112 : 1 bde 1 mad. at 1000 Del, Lacka Westin 96), 1000 MILK bP Hr, Vat an Wiig Ya Erie tm 92 List mo Wet Tat m 1d jo 4 20 Erie RR. ie da. rterepust Twelve aClock P.M. fen ate A howasce or THR Fan Wie s years ago a wealthy gentieman from New twonty rk CHY arrived in st, Joseph, and after a short sojourn lest Weat, He was about sixty years of age. an noby birth, who had come to tlh y Ng, red with indomitable energy and in- with scanty meaus, After years of hard rhe eained a very hw ortime id the mercan- je in St, Josepir he be- ted With a young girl of about seventeen A deavent, ihen employed as a waiter the principal’ hotels, She was penniless saed of but an ordinary education. she however, of an exceedingly handsome was gifted with great music af talent, The on departing for the West, left with her of money, to be devoted to the eultiva- tion of her tas tittaic and her general education, Fhe merchant passed two years in the West, mainly in Montana, and returned to st. Joseph’ several weeks ago. He found the youn, irl Town, officiating as chambermatt i Hy Soaraine house. Being without 4 heipiate and possessed of ample means to support a wife he proposed to the young lady, was accepted, and the two left for St. ous, and are now ix the city enjoy lig their honey. WOON. Louis Despatch, Uct % REAL ESTATE MAITERS. Summary ef Auction Sales of Real Estate During the Past Week. A comparison of the total auction sales for the week just closed and that of the previous woek exhibit no falling off in the extent of operations in the real estate market, while an examination of the various descriptions of property {disposed of will show the Pinterest and excitement to com- prise the same extended area, larger roportion than during the preivous week of improved city property wag brought under the hammer, there ug one especially piece sold on Thursday, viz.:—The premises at the cor- ner of Broadway and Exchange place, formeriy known as the public stores, all ol which was eagerly taken up. Brooklyn and New Jersey, both improved and improved, real estate likewise jsold well. The inquiry for every description of real Property in and near New York is still maintained and the mar- ket is firm and buoyant, with everyjprospect of con- tinued activity. Below we give an analysis of the auction sales of real estate during the past week:— MONDAY, New York improved property. TUESDAY, New York improved property. New York unimproved property. 3, New York leasehold property. 39,700 Brooklyn improved property 25,500 Brooklyn unimproved property. 81,430 New Jersey improved property. 11,200 Pennsylvania unimproved property.. 10,900 —— 279,930 WEDNESDAY, New York improved property 205,300 Brooklyn inproved property. 2,500 Brooklyn unimproved propert 18,550 New Jersey unimproved property. . 6,950 fistiie THURSDAY, New York improved praetes: Brooklyn unimproved propert, New Jersey uniuproved property, TOA... + serecrereerseees Total of sales previous week. Total of sales for week ending Oct. Lo. Oficial Transters of Real Hetate Yesterday. RB_IN NEW YORK CITY. eeEres RP. SyBbee sees gayle eig22F ispareririaee @pppes fad Spor sa By >i ith av, ne corner “i 9th av, ws, 25.10 ft.» of sth et (irregular LRAURS RECORDED IN NEW YORK. E 12th st, No 614, part of house, 9 years and 7 months, MARINE TRANSFERS. The following Is a statement of the marine trans- fers at this port from the 21st tojthe 22d inst, inclu- Oct. $i|Schooner Anna C. Leverett.) 198.00) 1-16 | _ #875 Oct. 21/Schooner Anna C. Leverett.) 180.00) 30-32 | 14,00) Oct, 2i|Steamship Ella May.......:] 973.04) 12 | 5,cW0 Oct. 22]Yacht schooner Rambier...] — “85.29|Whole| 10,000 BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. Cnime.—Three hundred and twenty-nine persons were arrested in Brooklyn for various offences during the past week, which is a decrease of thirty- five from the number reported the week previous, BapLy Crusnep.—An old man named William Fowls was badly crushed on Friday evening by a barrel of molasses rolling over him at No. 999 Ful- ton avenue. He was attempting to put it in tie cellar at the time of the accident, Catnonic Lapies’ Fatr.—The fair being held by the Catholic ladies of Brooklyn at Sawyer's Assem- bly Rooms, near the City Hall, has been well at- tended throughout each evening of the week. The sweet music discoursed by Father O'Reilly's band is only one of many attractions offered to visitors. The fair will close on Wednesday evening next, AN ALLEGED BURGLAR.—James Briordy was taxen before Jastice Delmar yesterday to answer a charge of burglary preferred by Edward Hayden and Samuel Nelson. ' The prisoner, as alle: private residence at the corner of © queer streets, and stole about twelve doliars’ worth of articles belonging to the complainants. He was committed to jail to await trial, INJURED AND LOCKED Ur.—A man named Thomas Jay, thirty-two years of age, a native of England, while laboring under the influence of liquor, was en- deavoring to cross the railroad track on Myrtle ave- nue last night, when he fell, and the wneels of a car grazing the fleshy part of his left leg cut it severely. He was taken by an officer of the Forty-first precinct to the station house and locked up for the night. ASSAULTING AN OFFICER.—Oflicer McIntire, of the Forty-eighth precinct, attempted to arrest a young man named Michael Moran for acting in a disor- derly manner on one of the Greenwood cars on Fri- day night. Moran turned upon the officer and attempted to stab him with a steel paper cutter, but he was disarmed by officer McNamara and finaily lodged in the station house, where he was locked up to answer. Tue INeeriates’ Home.—There was a meeting of whe Executive Committee of the Kings County Inebriate Home held in the office of the Dis- trict Attorney, County Court House, last evening. ‘The subject under discussion was the propriety of petitioning the State Legislature for per. mission to sell the present site ocenpied by the Home on Fourth avenue, which can be dis- posed of at $10,000 more than was paid for tt. With this profit it is proposet to pu of ground on Willoughby avenue, some other suitable locality, and to erect a butiding that will accommodate 350 patients, The present Institution will not accommodate more than sixty persons, and is consequently totally inade- quate for the exigencies of the times in meeting the wants of this uniortunate class of the community. It was decided to petition the Legislature on’ the subject, BROOKLYY NAVY YARD. ‘There has been nothing of any genera) interest to the punite worthy of special note at the Navy Yard within the past few weeks, Work is progressing quietly and economically, the latter appearing to be the chief desideratum wiih “the powers that be” in al) the varions bureaus of coustruction, repairs and supplies at this naval station, There ts a suall force of carpenters and machinists employed in repairing the hull and inaetinery of Ue steam frigate Colo- Taio and sloop-of-war Kenoslia. ‘That quod old steam transport, the Newbern, erformed such excellent and ardnous ser. in the capacity of supply ship for the south blockading squadron during the late war, was fnken on the dry dock at the yard about two weeks ajo, and after having undergone apretty thorough overhauling from stom fo stern was foaled od She i now lying alongside the oke, at the wharf, ane ia being fitted out as an arly traneport, being destined for service on the Pacific vtween Pauama and Alaska, The Newb ie to hor keel and bottom, on Friday, and she wae lying in the etream off the some needed which wer fi riamouth, of the same class as ry ‘lock yesterday morn. laily recoppered wome otlier repuin The Ports th will then take her portion of naval appren- Hices on board and Will sad on a regular cruise, Cap. tain Paxhail las been ordered to the command of the Sarawgn, we and will he overnmeat in reducing tiv peace basis, shipments ihe sort ave been discontin ouths as A their discharge he same, Parties desirods of enlisting their other minors a# apprentices can obcain furthar in formation on this subject on application at the Naval Rendezvous, to Captain Kyan, No, 22 Mott street. ‘There are at present about 600 seamen and boys on board the receiving ship Vermont, Captam Kim- beriy, thia number consisting for the inost pact of the crews of the Portsmouth and Sara. toga, All seamen, ordinary seamen and jandamen who had jess than two years to serve were revently discharged on board the receiving ship. Acting Ensign Armatrong haa been detached from daty at the Brooklyn Navy Yard and placed ou wait ing orders prej tory to Anal discharge, Lieutenant Henry M. Gorewye. Jate commander of the supply ship Guard, has been ordered to duty in the Executive Department of the yard at this station. ‘The tagship of the Mediterranean squadron, the Franklin, Adiniral it, is expected to arrive here about the 16th November, and the steam sloop- ol-war Canandaigua, of the same ficet, about the lat- ter part of next month, The sloop-of-war Shamokin will probably arrive home from Rio Janeiro in the course of two or three weeks hence, She has been absent two years. ‘There will be a trial of the machinery of the new four smokestack sloop-of-war Nashomuly (of the same class as the Wampanoag and the Madaw: at the dock in the yard on Monday (to-morrow) A special court martial will convene at the k- lyn Navy Yard on Thursday next, the 29th inst., for the purpose of entertaining and examining certain charges against oficial delinquents, but what the nature of these offences consists in, or who the indi- viduals are, has not yet transpired.’ It is not yet, in- feeds Bape what ouicers will compose this board of examination, Commander BE. A. K. Benham, who hag. been ab- sent from his usuxl post at the yard, travelling in quest of health, has recently returned to duty, fully recuperat ‘The news of the violent death with which Lieute- nant Commander Mitchell, captain of the steam sloop-of-war Swatara, met at Sun Francisco was re- ceived with much sorrow and regret by his brother officers on this station, who knew him and esteemed him for his m excellent qualities. Mitchell was a brave man was considered a3 one of the best mathematiclans in the service. He was to have re- turned to New York within @ few days at the time he met his sad end, ‘The Contocook, Bag ship of the Atlantic squadron, Rear Admiral H. K. Hoff, sailed for Hampton Roads esterday, whence she will proceed to the vest indies and wherever else the Admiral may deem advisable in his Saag? of inspection of the squadron under his comm: ‘The morning roster of the force employed at the Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday showed the total num- ber to be 1,276, THE NATIONAL GAME. Maryland vs. Atlantic. The Champions of the South pluckily determined to fulfil their engagements in this vicinity, if such a thing were possible, and so agreed, provided the weather would permit, to play the Atlantics and Mutuals yesterday. Shortly after nine o’clock yes- terday morning their game with the Atlantics was commenced, and it was very speedily made evi- dent that the Southerners were in good trim and humor for play, and that the champions would. have their hands full. The visitors ure young, lithe-looking men, and, it must be said of them, that thelr gencral appearance and deportment on the field are second to no club in the country. They. are capital fielders, good ran- ners and batters and generally well up in the points of the game. In the first two innings with the At- lantics ay, batted Zettlein in lively style, so that the Atlantics were obliged to put Chapman in to ame slow balls and prevent the Marylanders from itting. Of the playing on the occasion that of Goldsmith, Mincher, Armstead and Worthington is worthy of especial mention. The Champions were minus the services of Crane, and-Start, suffering from injuries to his hands, was obliged to go into the field, while Chapman took first base. Tiere was not much mufting done, however, and but for the Atlantica’ lucky star they might have suffered @ de- feat, as the following score wul show:— ATLANTIC, 78 Ph FL. O.R. Le OR. oos 8 oa 8 saat 11332 0651 1032 0380 oo4] 040 20050 040 2213 222 1041 113 o122 023 30323 041 842714 13-8271 INNINGS, Clube Ist, 21, Bu. Ath, Bth. Oth. Th. Beh. Mh. Atlantic .. 5°00 6 40°00 oe Maryland. 84000310 LH Oat on fo lantic, 6; Maryland, 4. Umpire—Mr. Elmendorf, of the Excelsior Club, Scorers—Mesars, Delaney and Heiner. ‘Vime of game—One hour and fifty minutes. Maryland vs. Matual. m After the tough fight with the champions in the morning the young Baltimoreans felt quite elated, although pretty well tired out. They entered into the contest with the Mutuals in the afternoon with their “spirits willing bat their fesh weak,” and as spirits alone cannot win @ game of base ball they were, of course, defeated. The Mutuals are lately playing very steadily and batting handsomely, and being all fresh yesterday found but little diMculty in disposing of their young adversaries. Under the circumstances of the case it would be manifestly un- just to criticise the piaying of the Marylanders. ‘Their outflelding was very brisk and several very pretty catches were made. The Mutuals generally played and batted well. R. Hunt made his first appearance in the nine after his long and severe tll- ness, aud his buoyant action and cheerful playin, were greeted with much appreciation by the crow present. The score of the game is as followa:— MARYLAND. TUAL. g & i, 0.2 S Sy z Players. ©. Huat, ¢. f. Devyr, Wolters, MeMabon, i. f Swandell, 3d b.. Mills, Ist ok ne! R. launi Flanly, 4 Totals. INNING, Ia. 3 BL 4 oa 4 0 1 1 1 1 mee mm ernest en: | eene es meno ns = | eeceecece: 2 meromromweces te| memesecee SB] eecmcmmce . =n > D . 5th. Oh. 21 4 48 3 int, 1; Mills, 1, ih Ont on fouls—Maryland, 4; Mutual’ Foul bound eutehea- Hooper, 3; Karl, 2; Dockney, 1. Donble playsNeMahon aud Flanly, 1; Mills aud Flaoly, 2. Struck out ane L Seorers—Messre. Heiner and McCarthy. Umpire—Mr, Mills, of the Atantic Ciao, ‘Time of gaime—Two hours aud thirty-tive minutes, Base Ball Notes. The Zeller testimonial will come off on Friday next at the Union grounds, The nines which have volun- teered to play are as follows:—New York—Flahly, Mills and Swandeill, of the Mutual; Walker, W. c. Kelley and H. G. Kelley, of the Active; Wright, Aus- un and Pabor, of the Union. Brooklyn—Milis, Fer- guson and Zettiem, of the Atlantic; Worth, Jewell and Rogers, of the Star; Patterson, Eggter and Mar- tin, of the Eekford, With such contestants the game should he one worthy of being seen, and this, taken in connection with the fact that the testimonial is to a ball player who has won the good will of every body with whom he became acquainted, should crowd the Union grounds to the utmost eapaciiy. ‘The Atlantic-Athletic matter has been settled. The two clubs have agreed through their represen- tatives to engage in anew series. The first game to be played at the Union grounds on Thursday next, the retura game at Philadel phis on the vth proximo; and should a third gi be necessary the piace of Ying to be decided by a toss of a cent. jewett is still suifermg from the sprain which he riental gauie aud may not ® * match to-morrow. ‘ue New Engiand base ballist, Mr. M. Rogers, is out with a burst of honest indignation on the strength of the report that the Mutual-Atlantic game was post pou ast Monday because there waa ot money enough in a: the gute to make the game p were the real reason for Which was postponed Mr, Rogers’ indigna- Hon ts quite commendabie, Such, however, is not the case, ‘The Matuals received word inthe morning thal the directors of t 1b had conceded the propriety of postpor e becamse of the condition of the after the recent bad her, aod that one he directors of the Atian- fie Club’ would) wait upon the Mutuals and settle about the matter, Seven or eight of the Mutual nine were assembled at the rendezvous awaiting the ar- rival of che expected director and did not go over to the grounda and, therefore, could not have known whether i would be profitable to play the game, Mr. Rogers intimates that the recent victories of the Mutuals over Me Aiantic, Athletic and Unton Cinbs were (ho results of arrangements 80 as to bring on a third game, while tmmediately afer the in- timation alluded to he gives a detailed account of the Motual AUantic game, which shows for itself that there was no “throwing the game’ indulged in, He then gives short accounts of the Atuletic and Union games, whieh clearly demonstrated the fact that they were lost and won solely on their merits. Look well before you leap, Mr. Rogers, and spare your “feeiinks.”* it is universally hoped that the rules of the game will be so amended 9 to draw a line between pro- fessionals and amabettrs, a8 m cricket. Che Committee On Rules of the National Associa- tion will meet toamorrow evening in the Mohawk'« room, Court street, Brooklyn. Judge Voorhies, Presideut of the Eekfords, won- ho named him as 4 candidate for the Presi- y of the State Association. Why, his party, of irse. He will have strong Uday ita in Colonel Davie and J. Seaver Page, What the clubs in the western part of the State think of the matter cannot be determined, ae they are remarkabiy quiet. The Rochester, Utica, Syracuse and other clubs ing to the central portion of the State have plied for admission to the State Association. yy Wikh to be recognized in the National Asso- clation they must join the State Association, and their ailence and delay in the matter are inexplicable. Should the weather during the — week prove favorable the ball fay ing fraternity will have pienty of fun, as toay be judged from the following list of MATCHPS TO COME OFF, Monday—Mutual ys. Atlantic, home and home, Union grounds, Tueslay—Olympic vs. Ross, Mt, Morris eqnare. Wednesday—Mutual vs. Union, home and home, Union grounds.” Thursday—Atiantic va. Athletic, new series, Union grounds, Frigay—Zeller testimonial—New York vs, Brook- lyn, Union nds. Saturday--Mutual vs. Active, home and home, Union grounds. NEW JERSEY. Jersey City. Tue NATURALIZATION QUESTION~ALLEGED Fravups.—A young man named Hugh Bensley was arrested yesterday under warrant from United States Commissioner Jackson, in which he is charged by Deputy United States Marshal Onslow with illegally procuring naturalization papers for a French Canadian and an Irishman, by false swear- ing, from the Inferior Court of Common Pleas, in session at the Hudson county Court House on Thurs- day last. Bensley admiti the cl » that he was paid for jt and that he had never seen the orien question @; all. He was. committed for in default of $3,000 bail. The remarks of Judge Bedle, published in yest 8 HERALD, bas aroused the attention of the United States om and de- linquents'will be promptly ferreted out and pun- ished. The prisoner made some disclosures yesterday 1° who him the Money and seven men are implicated. The names are withheld for the present as warrants will be wssused each, The rumor is that he has been used by of both parties, Bergen. Patat RESOLT OF INsURIES.—The boy, Eugene Newkirk, who fractared his skull by falling down stairs, as published in yesterday's HERALD, has since died.” He was tweive years of age, and was 4 prom- ising pupil at the Bergen Institute, Communipaw. _ Tae Stock YaRps.—During the past week 296 cars arrived at the stock yards, containing 4,765 cattle, 14,538 hogs, 9,763 sheep and 243 horses. There were slaughtered 493 cattle, 15,110 hogs and 8,750 sheep. ANorHER REPUBLICAN DEMONSTRATION took place last evening in the square fronting the Bay Shore House, The following clubs turned out with torches, commanded by officers on horseback:—Lafayette Grant and Colfax Club, Greenville Club, Halsey bat- tery, of Jersey City; Firat ward of Jersey City Club, Union Com of Taree City, Armstrong Guard, of Jersey City, and First ward of Bergen Club, A meeting was held on the balcony, Colonel W. BE. Rogers presiding, at which hes were made by W. B. Westbrook and Benj Van Riper. Newark. Essex County CouRT—HBAVY SENTENCRS.—Judge Depue and Associate Judges Teese, Guild, Ise arid Williams were busily engaged nearly all day yester- day sentencing some fifty or more prisoners that had been convicted of various crimes at the last Court of Oyer and Terminer, Eleven of these were sent to State Prison for periods varying from six months to ten years. For the latter term Louis Frey, a German burglar, was sentenced for grand larceny and breaking. Probably the most remarkable convict on the calendar was ik McCormick. This individual bears the reputation of the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'dock, from 142 East Twenty-second street, ts FAaNNING.—Suddenly, at Bergen, N. J., on Thurs- = day, October 22 HinaM PANNING, late of Albany, im. @ TOL ear ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invite to attend the funeral, from the residence of hig in-law, B. D, Clark, Bergen square, this (Sunday) af. ternoon, at two o'clock. ut. GaLLaGuER.—At Far Rockaway, on Saturday morning, October 24, after a short illness, GgorgE - GaLLaGuer, aged 61 years. H ‘ne relatives and friends are respectfully invi Yo attend the funeral from ‘his late residence, Fi Rockaway, riages Will be in waiting on the ar+ bp Ch the nine o'clock train from Hunter's Point. '¥.—On Friday, October 23, Eppy, son of Edward and Catharine Hanratty, aged 6 years, months and 13 > ‘The funeral wili take place at the residence of his rents, Blissville, Long Isiand, near Calvary Comer A this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o’clok. |ACKETT. Saturday, October 24, BRIDGET :. 50 ye : of the family, and those of her brothe?, sontaw James Newtrans are vie i¢ ache at funeral, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, , ss late restouee Prince eatreek ” ‘a /EWLETT.—At Island, October 23, Miss HARRIEF A. HEWLETT,’ in her gots year. = The relatives and friends of the fami fully invited to attend the funeral, gy dence of her uncle, William E. Hewlett, on morning, at eleven o'clock, and from the Free) at half-past twelve o'clock. The cars the South Side Railroad will leave foot of street at five minutes nine A. M, edest gon of Thomas atti Jou hewla” aged jomas Tate ST ices ot an ee le relatives anc lends of tl members of Company Bevenigeases ne N.. Ss, N.Y, ly invited t aed fog « +4 Ore neral, this. (Sunday 00D, at one o'clock, the residence of hs father, .233 Lexi from thence to the Chorch of St. John ner Thirty-fifth street and Lexington avenue, ~; SPECIAL ORDER.—The members of E Seventy-first regiment, National Guard, State Ne’ York, are requested to meet at the armory, No, 118 West Thirty-second street, October 25, at nalf-past eleven o'clock A, attend the funeral of our late comrade, . Irwin. Citizen's di white gloves, usual of manmilng: Cx a ie ay oy commanding. .4 EW1s.—On Saturday, October RicHARD Lewis, aged 30 years, % ee 54 ‘The friends of the family and those of his Willian and Owen are respectfully invited to atten@ the funeral, from his late residence, No. 203 East Thirty-ninth street, on Monday afternoon, at o'clock. LEONARD.—On Saturday, October 2, Cuas. My) LEONARD, of this city, at his residence, Rochester, 288, os Lona.—On Friday, October 23, ALVIN B., son of Foran H. Long, aged 7 years, ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residcuce of his parents, No, 306 West Forty-sixth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at having been the meane of killing ouriane three men. | naif-past one o'clock. i ee On each occasion he was arrested, but the pos- Lyncu.—In Jersey City, on Saturday, October 24, aegsor of some little money, accumulated during the | paraick LyNcu, a native of county Monaghan, Ire- war, and, ag 1s broadly stated, and an influential | janq, in the 7sth year of his age. pa een Frank always managed to evade the law. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect. in this last occasion he was found guilty of having | fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence committed an atrocious assault on @ man | of his daughter. Mrs. Frederick Cooper, No. 38 York named John J. stabbed repeatedly during the course of a drunken quarrel. He got three years in the State Prison. It is worthy of note that man Hines was hiunself sentenced in the same court to three months in the county 4 for assault and battery committed subsequent to recovery from McCormick’s attack. The latter is Hines, whom he ing, bull-headed fellow, with an expres- it is anything but inviting or prepos- Paterson. SvuppEN Deatu.—Yesterday morning Alexander Barr, late of the firm of Barr, Wright & Co., waa found dead in bed. Coroner Jones held an inquest yesterday afternoon and a verdict was rendered that decet came to his death trom natural causes, it being proved that he had been severely troubled ie asthma for some ume past, resulting in his leat! @ burly-loo! sion facial that sessing, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Bow.es—Woon.—On Wednesday, October 2r, at the residence of the bride’s father, by the Rev. William McAllister, Josera A. BowLys to Mary E. Ipc daughter of William A. Wood, Esq., all of w bes 4 No cards. Cooke—HoaG.—in East Hamburg, Erie county, on Tuesday, October 14, by the Rev. J. H. Hartsell, as Buffalo, Mr. W. WALLACE Cooke to Miss R. ADEL jOAG. Devor—KimMey.—In this city, on Wednesday, October 21, at the residence of the bridejs garents, by the Rev. W. 5. Mikels, D. D., air. JacoB N. Devon to tai erg R., only daugtiter of John H. Kim- mey, Esq. De Nyss—Vesey.—In Brooklyn, E. D., on Wednes- day, October 21, by the Rev. EB. &. Porter, D. D., ORTON DENYSE to GEORGEINR VESEY, eldest daughter of the late George W. Vesey, of New York. FAGAN—PAELAN.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, October 21, by the Rev. J. A. Fransioll, Tuomas H, FaGan to Miss ANNIE E, PHELAN, all of Brooklyn. Rome (N. Y,) papers please copy. FaGAN—KIERNAN.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Oc- tob. r 20, at the residence of the bride's uncte, by the Rev. Father Maguire, pastor of St. Paul’s church, Dr. EDWARD Facan, of New York, to Miss Mary ANNE KIERNAN, neice of Joseph Kiernan, Esq., of Brooklyn. HoGies—Wa.sn.—On Thnreday, October 22, by the Rey. Father Everett, Mr. Joun Hucurs to Dew M. WALSH, both of thiscity. No cards, California and New i/aven papers piease copy. RaMSEY—CouyeER,—On Thursday, October 22, by the Rey. Dr. Schenck, C. GusTor RAMSKY to ALICE, daughter of B. M, Corner, of this cit) ™ Died. ALLAN.—At his mother’s residence, Richmond, Va., on Thursday. Uciober 16, Cupim WILLIAM GALT ALLAN, ip the "7ih year of his awe. ANDERSON.~On | Saturday, October 24, ROBERT ANDERSON, late of Be'fast, Ireland, aged 23 rs. ‘The funeral will taxe place from 47 West Eleventh street on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, ARCHER.—On Friday, October 23, at two o'clock P. M., WILLTAM SAMUEL, oniy son of Richard B. an Margaret J. Archer, aged 9 months and 23 daya. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at No. 12 Clarkson street, this (Sunday) af- ternoon, at two o'clock. AncHeR.—On Friday, October 24, Cuar.es, infant son of James B. and M. Lauise ‘her. Kel atiend the funeral, from the r 152d street, Carmansville, Unis ( three o'clock. BoYLe.—JonN BoyLe, a native of the parish of Dramelitf, county Sligo, Ireland. The friends anid neighbors are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father-in-law, Owen McClain, 1 berry street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, LBY.—On daturday, October 24, Jessie May Cousy, aged 5 months and 24 days, only child of Joha HH. and Ina W. Colby. The reiatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 3) urd street, tus (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Cowik.—At Hartford, Conn., on Friday, October 23, after a long and paanful ines, HENRIETTA, the beloved life of Robert Cowie, aged ‘The faneral will take place from her late residence, $3 Pearl street, Hartford, Conn. CARLIN.—On Saturday, October 24, after a longand painful iliness, MARIA CARLIN, awed 34 vears, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 59 Mott street, on Monda Devine.—In Brookly tober 22, at eight o'eloc ¢ of his parents, jay) afternoon, at afternoon, at one o'clock. on Thorsday morning, Oc- DAVID DEVINE, a native of county Kerry, Ireland, m the 28th. rot his age. The funeral will take place from his late resi- dence, No. 2 Pacific street, Brooklyn, this (Sanday) afternoon, at one o'clock. ‘The friends and relatives of tne family are respectfully invited to attend. om Saturday, October 24, s ‘oth year of his age. ‘The friends of his family are’ most respectfully in- vited to attend the fonerai, from his late residence, No. 178 Gold street, on Monday afternoon, at half past two o'clock. DONOVAN.—On Thursday, Oet residence, Washington, 1. ©., of Denis Donovan, Her remains will he taken for interment to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, this (Banday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from No. 7 Dover street. DvritA.—On Saturday, October 24, Sanat O. Dr. TILM, Widow of Blaize Dutiih, in the 68d year of her yer 22, at her sister's AGNRs, beloved wife ‘The relatives and friends of the faraily and those of her son are reepecifoily tavited to attend the fu- neral, from the Ohurch of St, Francis Xavier, West Sixteenth street, aud from thence to Calvary Ceme- tery, on Momiay morning, at half-past nine o'clock. DoRAN.—On Saturday, October 24 Jon LINCOLN, only ehild of Thomas and Jolla Dorwh, aged 6 months und 24 days. Panerai takes place at two o'clock (his afternoon, to Calvary Cemetery. London papers plea copy. DELANBY.—On Salarday, October 24, at her rest- dence, No. 345 East i hirty-fourth street, CATHARINE, widow of Joseph Delaney, ag years, a native of county Kilkenny, Ireiand, ‘The relatives and frie) of the family are invited to attend the fanera), th Loe nday) aflernoon, atone o'clock, from her inte lence. DuxLor.—On Satur retober 24, ab Take George, JAMES W. Dexnor, after along and paincul tilness. DoLax.—On Friday, October 23, CrerLie Donan, the beloved child mes and Bridget Dolan, aged 2 years and 6 nm le @ friends Of the family are mvited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 01 Dour: Jass street, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternc attwo orelock. Frits.--On Thursday evening, Octo Ruma Faike, daughter of Charles and Fauny Fries, aged » | Pigees body and, tapiiny re piaukets, from anetion, years and @ montis ‘tual eheajmese a lt At ANA and 49 beth The friends of the family are invited to attend the | nue, and 27, wy and M71 West Thirty rth street, adjoting, funeral, this (Sanday) morning, at ten o'clock, from " ry "i ~ tt h , , AWD & CO, MANUPACTURERS OF 124 West Forty-tirst streets . WARES ct aituttishied 1230), warehouses. % and i FZORKALD.—-On Sacurday, Corober 2, WILLEN | a iaghutun omer of Crosby stgerk.—AiL the new myles for FItéGenayp, eon of William and Catherine Fitz: | Re rey Ey, ining and Chamber room, mn all the Wd, aged 1 year cud 10 monihs. The friends aud re atives are requested to attend we T Cari harge, saying | "yy C1 .—On paid friends of ly G. N, day), M: Lor Fran! M. ri ty, loc! Lae ld Bi ly! will id ti fu eet, be T be street, Jersey City, this penne?) rnoon, at two o'clock, No cai allowed, . MOYNIHAN.—Un Saturday morning, October 24, MARGARET MOYNIHAN, aged 66 years, @ native of Killarney, county Kerry, Ireland, 4 The relatives and friends of the fami'y are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 29 Railroad avenue, Jersey City, this (Sun- day) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. ae MORRELL.—On Friday, October 23, Davip Brow- NELL MORRELL, of Yorkville, in the 65th year of 2. pt “trie friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend tne funeral, from the Church of the Re- deemer, corner of Eighty-second street avenne, this (Sunday) aflernoon, at one o’ciock. de ACKEY.—On Friday, October tab MACKEY. relictof David Mackey, a native of Coleraine, county Londonderry, Ireland, aged 85 years. > The iriends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 6Clairmont avenue, ty this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, ay MERIGEN.—On Friday, October 23, SrePHEN MERI- GEN, @ native of St. Johns, aged 54 years. ‘The friends of the tainily are invited to attend funeral, from his late residence, 239 Mulberry street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, St. Johns (N. F.) te please copy. McDoNALD.—On Thursday morning, October 22, at his late residence, No. 203 East Twenty-ninth street, GEORGE MCDONALD, in the S€th year of his age. + ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his stepson, Peter J. Hickey, are invited to attend the rosa this (Sunday) afternoon, at halruag ge ovel * 5 O’KEEFFE.—On Saturday, October us, MARGARET, daughter of Mary and the late John O'Keeffe, ad York pilot. a ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her mother's resirlence, 198 Ross street, Brooklyn, E. D., on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. O’ConnoRr.—On Saturday, October 24, MARY ANS, beloved wife of Patrick O'Connor. <ai'fieo ‘ The friends and relatives of the family, ai ko of her father, Peter Morris, and her brothers, James and Peter, are respectfully invited to atten the funeral, from her late residence, corner avenue hth street, on Monday morning, at nine o'clock, from thence to st. Bridget’s church, corner Eighth street and avenue B, ' RANKIN.—In Brooklyn, on_ Friday, October ELIza SEBRING, Wife of John Rankin, in the ‘73d year of her age. orn The relatives and friends of the family are respéct- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (8 ) after- (Sunday, noon, at half-past two o'clock, at 350 Clinton street, rooklyn. Sed Robixson.—At Atlanta, Ga., on Friday morning, October 2, at lente ges two o'clock, of intermittent fever, accompanied with hemorrhage at the nostrils, Mary E., wife of Isaac Robinson, in the 29th year of her age, only daughter of Rev. F. W. Chapman, ol Prospect, Conn. mel SMaRT.—Mrs. EMELINE SMART, aged 33 years, 3 months and 4 days. ‘we The funeral sermon will be at two o'clock thie anv afternoon, at her late residence, 236 Kast: ‘ortieth street, near Second avenue, Her remains be taken North Castle for interment. The friends of the family are invited to attend. 2 SCHOONMAKER.—At Elizabeth, N. J., on Priday. morning, October 23, AvaUsrovs R., infant son of Henry and Maggie Schoonmaker, aged 2 months and 26 days. o ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapect~ fally invived to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his parents, No. 161 Morris avenue, Bliza- beth, on Monday morning, st ten o’clock. Traine will leave foot of Liberty street, New York, at pine o’cloc! SPRINGSTRERD.—On Frifay, October 23, Jane W. CanaiLt, wife of Gamaltei T. Springsteed, in the 45th year of her age. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the uneral, at her late residence, 415 West Seventeenth, street, this (Sunday) alternoon, at four o'clock. Her remaing will en to Nyack, N. Y., by steamer Norwalk, at eight o'clock on Monday morning, frous pier foot of Thirty-fow THOMPSON.—AC October 24, MARY HL, son, aged 74 years. ae rhe friends and relatives of ‘he family are mvited to attend the funera!, on Tuesday, at twelve o'ciock noon, from the Presbyterian church, leave Hunter's Point at haif-pust ten A. M. Led Unxperwoop.—In Brooklyn, on Friday morning, October 23, Saran H., wife of Geo, W. Underwood, in the 40th year of her age, = The relatives and friends of the family are fully invited to attend the funeral, from the of her brother, Obadian Ban No. 322 Sackett street, this (Sunday) atternoon, at two o'clock. DENTISTRY. > RTIFICIAL TEETH ONLY 810 TO 815; TE! EX ‘tracked with gas wiilont pain and full wet inserted w: all for $15, and warranted unmuepassed, Gold aud Dr. LUTHER, Dentiat, detween Fifth and Sixth ats. iin Potings ony WL ‘BO West Eighteent 1OLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION ORIGINATED THiS ) anmathotic nee of nitrous oxide gas administer itin the most approved method, do nothing bat @xtract teeth and co tainly do it without pain ; #0 ),000 patients testify. Bee their names at the otlioe, 19 Cooper Institute. D* CRANE’S OSTEOPLASTIC AND PURE GOLD, FOR stage of decay to ‘origin ont pain, 13.00 th street. Terme, NAACH TRUCHSESS, nwal street. SN. R.—Langhing Gas used wire CORALITE POR FILLING TEETH IN WORSE * 1 « within the meanes of an ; ha, Dent at cuaranteed, at lowed pric Dr. TENISON, 4 Peat Twouty-eighth street, pelwren Fonrth and Madison aventies, Semmes ae 8 ATARDS, NEW AND SECOND HAND, AL ' Tables to let. Trimmings on band. 1 Wand 12 Fulton atreet, near Faitom ~ JpUEIARD TABLE AD sixes, Cot xale ¢ CLARK & WALKE ferry. FURNITURE, ‘Ss MANUFACTORY, 58 BLBEOK it @ ne gore! with satire drining Room Furn'- street, near B brocatel, rips or #100,000' worth of tire cheap. SVERYTHING TO FL RNISH A MOUSE BY MONTIU Eos ; ‘oitelaths, M paymenta; fires clans Firaitare, Cal a 4 rots, Rurtalngy Beduinice Parr Beda ae. Oks IKE Hose Furnishiag hatablishnicnt, 147 Broadway, ap staire: sPAR IAS SIAL ATTENTION Te PPARRELL CALdS Re nod Parlor Sata In Broce fal Chamber consisting of ig the reheat naxortment of ronewout be tonne in this city. An m= Sad common Farnitige, nt retait we wareromns. P, 8. -Uver 10,000 yverercls, Velveta, Three-plien, 1 H, Se AB eosorten tel; walnut Parlor di whol tapestr bative aat forei,a Woods; algo enameled Chamber suvee & reat varielr. epee es