The New York Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1869, Page 8

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL: | °% SaTuRDAY, ct. 9—6 P. M, ‘The weekly statement of the associated banks 16 quite favorable to monetary ease in our local mar- ket, although it continues to refect the deadlock in the movement of the crops, Thus, altbough the Joans have been contracted four and a half millions, ‘the deposits bave fallen off only four millions, show- ing that the currency movement, as between this elty and the interior, is sill in our favor, contrary to the precedent of the season, The increase in specie js over five and a half milous, owing to the return to the banks of gold and gold certificates employed in the recent epecaulation and kept out of the banks to aid those wuose operations were based op the scarcity of the actual gold. A decrease of two millions in legal tenders is not so easily ac- counted for, and excites considerable comment. ‘The totals of the last two statements were as ivl- lows:— - The changes in the respective items are as fol- lows:— Decrease in joans..... $4,489,075 Increase i specie. + 6,010,677 Therease 1 Gircuiation : 9,016 Dec @ in deposits.... + 8,909,833. Decrease in legal lenders ~ 2,191,500 It will be seen trom the above that tue banks hold $20,182,714 In exorss Of the legal reserve, against $15,788,456 last week—a gain of $4,394,25. The money markes Was eat aud rates fluctuated to tow figures, In the desig (9 employ funds for the two days to Monday the offermgs were very PlEAUTA, aud the fransaetions in governments were general at three and four per ceut. On stock and miscellancous collaterals the rate ranged from four to Ave per cent. In commercial paper there were gales at nine percent, and the range of discounts for prime acceptance was froin that figure to twelve per cent. Foreign exchange was (viet and weak on the basis of 109 @ 1004 for bankers’ sixty day sterling, and 10934 a 109%¢ for sight bills, ‘The total imports at this port for the past week amount to $3,904,031, against $4,057,449 for the cor- responding week of last year, The tollowing were the bids for the ecity bank Btock#:—New York, 181; Manhattan, 140; Mechanics’, 140; America, 145; City, 2 Phenix, 110; North River, 90; Tradesmen’s, 150; Fulton, 15934; Nationa, 116; Seventh Ward, 114; State or New York, 111; Ocean, @4; American Exchange, 116; Bank of the Republic, 118; Irving, 113; Metropolitan, 140; Mar- ket, 124; Nassau, 106; Continental, 101; Common- Wealth, 110; Manufacturers and Merchants’, 100; entra! National, 111; Fourth National, 103; Ninth National, 113; Gold Exchange, 30; Bankers and Brokers’ Association, 103, Government bonds were dull and steady, despite the denial of the report that the Rotlschiids were about to tender a loan at a reduced rate of interest. The Evening Telegram gives sape to this denial as foulows:— We learn on the best authority that the report which comes here from Wastington respecung the mission of Mr. Frignet to tis country, asserting him to be an agent of the Rotisehiids sent bere to. offer a loan to the government, 18 without any foundation im fact. Mr. Friguet is not and has never, we be- heve, been connected with the nouse of Rothschild. He is assaciated with the Kansas Pacific Rallread Company, and visits this country to make arrange. ments ‘for setting emigrants upon the line of that road, The denial of his mission having any reiation to our government, or of his representative character as au agent of Rothschiids, or of the Rothschilds havi ng submitted ¢hrongh any source a proposition of a loan to the Secretary of the ‘treasury, is deuied by authority. it fa further stated that the last expression of opinion trom the Rothschilds upon this subject was w the effect that any attempt to negotiate a loan on te part of the American government ata lower rate of interest would resuit in the return of very large amounts of our bonds hither. Of this there can be scarcely apy douvt, 4 American bond at 4 or 444 per cent would be placed in competion with Prus- sian and other German and Russian bonds, with the advantage to Puropean capitalists in favor of these Jatter of being nearer home. Our bonds now obtain reference solely because of the uigher raie of Interest they pay. What other inducements could be offered to capitalists, however, of tis Feduction tu interest is aa open q The following were the closing sireet prices for gov @rnments:—Uuited Sites currency sixes, 10% a 10$)4; do. #ixes, 1881, registered, 119% a 120; de, @o., Coupon, 120 a 120',; fivetwenties, regisiered, May and November, 11544 a 11544; do. do., coupon, 1862, do., 1204 a 12014; do. do., coupon, 18¢4, do., 119% @ 110%; do. do, coupon, 1565, do. 119% a 120; do. do., registered, January and July, iy a 118; do. d0., coupon, 1865, do., 11774 a 118; do. do., coupon, 1897, do., 113 a 1154; do. do., coupon, 1868, do., 11776 a 115%; do. ten forties, registered, 108% @ 109; do, do., coupon, 108% 4 108, Southern securities were firm, and for some of the list active, The new Tennessees have been favor- ably atfected by reports that the new Legislature 1 Dot in iavor of repudiatioa, as might be expected from its political character. The North Carolina tax Donds were buoyant and higher. The Louisiana levee sixes were strong in consequence of the anticipated purchase of bonds for the Sinking Fund as provided by the law authorizing the issue. The following were the closing street prices for the Southern list:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 61\« a 62; do., new, 5654 @ 56%; do. & per cent, 50 a 51: Virginia, ex coupon, 61 & 52; do, new, 63 a 54 de., registered stock, 44 a 45; do., registered, 18 48 a 51; do., registered, 1867, 47a 43; Georgia six 80 @ 83; Mo. sevens, 91 a 92: do. do, Iter payable Georgia, 85 a 88; North Uarvlina, ex coupon. 48.2 49; do., new, 42% a 43; do., special tax, 48 a 48%; Missour! sixes, 80\4 a $7; do., Hannibal and it Bt Joseph, 87 @ 90; Louisiana sixes, 70 a 72; do. Jeveo sixes, 64.4 a 045:; do. do. eights, a 84; Alabama eights, 99 a 92; do, fives, 63 a 65; do. sixes, sterling, 85890; South Carolina sixes, 68; do., new, 65 a 60; do. mezisiered stock, 64 a 66; City Memphis sixee, 46a 4 1. Atlanta eigiita, 86a 87; do, Savannah sevens, 85 a $0; do. New Orleans con- wis, 74 a 75; do, do., issues railroads, €3 a 70; Mobile Ohio sterling, 63 a 65; do, eights, 55 a 65; Mississippi Central Railroad first mortgage, 72 a 74; do, Bec do., 62465; Memphis and Charleston fir second, 70074; do, stock, 49 a4z; Greenville and Co- lumbus Ratlroad, guaranteed, 63 a 65. ‘The gold market was quiet and transactions linc fed, The voard adjourned at two o'clock this after moon, an hour earlier than neual. A report was current this afternoon that the receivership of the Gold Exchange Bank would be vacated next Tue: day, when the institution would be taken in charge by trustees preliminary to a full resumption ef oper ations, The foliowimg letter was received by the President of the Gold Room from Mr. C. N. Jordan, who was appointed by the bank their official ac- countant tu investigate aud report apon the cond! ton of their atta abnouncement o your Board :—Parties having unset ted transactions which sould have been cleared through the New York Gold Exchange Bank on Fri- day, September 24, will seid in statements amended the following wann certain if the firms with whom you had those transactions intend sendmg in stagements and balances, and in the event of any ing to exchange clearing orders with you, then omit such name from statement. Also please draw coin of currency checks for balances to the order of “C. N, Jordan, in trast,” it being undersiood if a settiement is not effected such checks are to be re- Wwrned to the parties depositing them. All pay- ments, both coin and currency, must be made in cer- tided checks, und to the order of “CU, N. Jordan, in trust,” a8 above specified. Gold certidcates or legal tenders Will Got be received. ©. NS, JURDAN, The range of the gold market was as followa:— 12036 130% tee 130% 19056 @ 190% ‘The demand for cash gold was moderate, and foans for carrying were made at 5 to 4 per cent. The steamship Hammonia, from Europe, brought $,186,400f, and £10,000 sterling. Yhe steamer Deutschland, from Europe, brought 224,000 sterling. ‘The bulk of the specie by the Hammonia was Am can coin, The City of Brooklyn, for Rurope to-day, took out £46,000 sterling, understood to be a reehip- ment of some of the specie arrived during the week. ‘The exports during the week were as follows:— October 6—Steamer Westphalia, Paris—st- ver bers Foreign cot +e October 6—Steamor phaiia, Foreign Elyer. oc. essere tober 1—Steamship Union, Southampton— asso BROOKLYN CITY. octsbes Steamship’ Walon, ‘Brewea stl October iS Reamahip city of Brooklyn, atin wetted pool—British soverelg: = pen a TOCA) . 0... scenes erencereeteeceererser sete . 2 ‘The stock market was steady and dull, From day | SentenceBusiness Disposed of During the Past Term. to day it Ulustrates the story of the trog in the well, rata @ certain percentage {and then faliing back, Before Judge ‘Troy and Associates. the general result being @ slight advance. The Charles Vogel was convicted of having committed quantity of this advance measures the returning | @ rape upon & young girl, and sentenced to the State | confidence of the “bull” side of speculation, The | Prison for the tern) of twenty years, | slight fuctuations from hour to hour are taken ‘The Grand Jury came into court and repérted that | advantage of for small “turns” by the brokers, but Re had disposed of all the cases put before thew, 1 the Court ordered them to ve disc! . the outside public are still cautious abouts buying. District Attorney Morris then arose and desired to Each advance of any moment calla out short sales say afew words abeut the Grand Jury which Rad by the few operators who venture at all. Théease | just (nisned its term of eervice, He had had a great of the money market even bas failed to tempt large many years’ experience of grand juries, and he felt it due to the gentlemen present to say that a more buying. The disposition of the street to “zo shorv” will doubtless induce the cliques to cultivate the industrious or efficient body of grand jurors never og ete 1 notes he show ee amontt 4 a wor jone by them during the session feeling, in order that they may geta sufficiently would state that the member of cases ex- large “bear? element im the market on which to “built prices, The Lake Shore directors have Adjourned to Wednesday next without electing a amined by the Grand Jury was ) OF which 20 were dismissed, aud 126 indictments treasurer, They give notice by advertisement that Stock certificates. Nos, 201 to 401, both inciu- were found, as followa;—Murder, 1; assault and bat- sive, for one hundred shares each, and cer- tery, With inient to kill and do bodily harm, 12; gheaining goods by false pretences, 4; assault and battery, 9; grand larceny, 81; petit larceny, 4; bur- giary, 18; rape, 4; embezziement, 6; receiving 4 stolen goods, 5; excise, 4; arson, 3; abandonment, tideate No. 402, for twenty-four shares, standing | 1; disorderly house, 1; carrying concealed weapons, in the mame of Lockwood & Co, and dated | 1; rescuc, fi abausilon, 1; perjury, 4; mayhem, 2; August <0, 1869; also stock certificates Nos. 23,125, | Somowsien ode ry Bicearerinagprdetes Fens 23,790, 23,91, 23.102, 28,733 ana 29,784 of the | 'Cyses disposed “ot by the Court of Sessioas, Sep- late Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana Rail- peste Fy Meee Peorge ys ipst Mg Al road Company, standing in the name of Le Grand | Sn 4'do voully harm, 0; assault rome aread Lockwood in trust, are claimed by the company 83 | larceny and larceay from the person, 2! urglary, \ts property; and that @ com mittee of the directors | 10; rape, 6; obtatming goods under false pretences, Se cae tea Rot SRF otter: 2j embezziement, 2; forgery, 1; receivings stolen will attend at the ofice daily én and after Mond ay, ] Bites eee. iy'exi “arson J: abandonment, SHH get potwegy le guny of two and three | FCigonriy houay iy reauilax Broads 1; Carry: P, M,, to receive evidehce of thé rights Or claims of ‘ng concealed. pees ea ile agare " es " ie num ot wn are other parties or holders to said certificates, Ana gate number of years of sentence of tha Sentembar further, that if such committee fad and certify that | term of the Court of Sessions were as { Gay of said ceriticates ure held by a purchaser who | the Penitentiary, tory persons, eighty-four years, i > er has taken the sume in good faith, without notice and mye on ae eects a pia Ra ja, for fall price paid, such certificate may be trans- | three persons; fined, eight persons, ferred when the books are opened. The stock touched S6\y at its highest to-day, Pltisburg was active KINGS COUNTY SURROGATE’S CCUIT. and rose to 102%, Weils-Fargo rose to 2634 on the Before Surrogate Veeder. COMB ine poe Gh A Conn Wat ae rene ‘The wills of the following persons deceased were press Company. After the boards the market | samnitrea to probate:—Sineus E. Totten, Cuarles became heavy in ayinpathy with @ dechue in Chicago | trenry Gann, Richard H. Ellis, George H. Shaw, and Northwestern, tne earnings of which road have John Voorhees, Patrick Farley and Abralam D. fallen off over $50,600 for the last week of September | Montayne, all of the city of Brooklyn, as compared with the corresponding week in 1868, | Letters of administration were granted in the The following were the closing prices at the Inst | states Of the Towing named decaieed neon: session oi the Stock Exchauge:—Canton, 61 @ 53; | kins, Eliza Tompkins Bod Susan Haynes, all of we Cumberiana, 26 bid; Western Union, 367% a 37; Quick- | city of Brooklyn. Silver, 135,; Mariposa, 9@ 10; do, preferred, 16% a ee 114s; Pacilic Mail, 6334 @ 633g; Boston Water Power, 13 @ 143g; Adams Express, 544g a 6474; Wells-Fargo Express, 26 @ 263g; American Express, 34% a 35:4; United States Express, 54 bid; Merchants’ Union, 933 ERAGLLIN INTELLIGENCE. Arrests.—During the week ending yesterday there were 366 arrests by the police of the several bid; New York Central, 177 8 17714; Hudson | Brooklyn precincts, River, 159 a 161; Hariem, 129 a 134; Erle, " LINCOLN MonuMENT.—The Lincoln monument will 23 a 33%; do. preferred, 59 a 60; Reading, 9634 | be unveiled at Prospect Park ou the 2ist October, a 965; Michigan Central, 121@ 124; Lake Shore, | with appropriate ceremonials for the occasion, On the same day the Commissioners will signalize the 5% 534; Mllinois Central, 133; Cleveland and oe} 6) hse hast ~ event by formally opening the beautiful West Drive, Pittsburg, 101 bid; Chicago and Northwestern, | wrich completes the circuit around the park, and in 724 @ 73; do. preferred, 845; Cleveland, Colum- | now almost completed. ‘the West Drive Is about a bus and Cincinnati, 727% a 73; Rock Island, 10914 } mile in length, and the scenic eifect over the course * ‘ fs is really splendid, a 10934; Milwaukee and St Paul, 6924 & 6934; do. pre- ferred, 82 @ 82%; Toledo and Wabash, 68 a 59; BURGLARY—$500 STOLEN.—The police of the Forty- a y, 7 ‘fs Sirst precinct were notified yesterday that the gro- Fort Wayne, 85), @ 853; Alton and Terre Haute, 28 bid; ran feel 88% a 57; Ohio and. | °ery store of Hl. Jones & Bros., 203 Atlantic street, ‘Mississippi, 2814 @ 2334; Delaware and Lackawanna, had been entered by burglars during tne preceding . night and robbed of $400 in money and a check for 10035 a 111 ; New Jersey Central, 101 a 10144; Chicago } gi00. The burglars effected an entrance by forcing and Alton, 138; do. preferred, 1385 @ 139; arear cellar window anda trap door, which latter Morris and Essex, 87 8 90; Hannibal and 8t. opened into the store, Joseph, 107 a 109; do. preferred, 103}¢ a 109; Colum- Fatal SHOoTING ACCIDENT.—A yonng msn named NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OC ford across the Juquery, The enemy was imme- trough to tad after a suubborn confict of ve tg yg routed wil V3 taken, while from. the inesiciency or the Paraguayan armament the allied logs was small. ‘On the 17th the joint tine and Brazilian corps effected its junction the Comte d'Eu, On the 16th the three corps set out in pursuit, and the game day the central corps routed a force of 1,600 men, with twelve heme who had intrenched them- selves on the road, and all the cannon. On the 2ist General Mitre and General Auto's column beat another Paraguayan fo! and on the same day the middie column, commanded by Mar- sal Victorino, routed 1,500 Paraguayans and cap- tured their twelve cannon. ‘The Comte d’Eu also telegraphs that the uavane anes Weir steamers In the Manduvi at the pez {8 supposed to have lost nearly all his cannon and to have sayed only bis body guard of 600 men and some remnants of bis routed forces. At last accounts the allied troops continued to follow bis trail, but le must have then secured at least ten cays’ advance upon them into the mountains of Caaguazii. Lopez is believed to have still 2,000 men and tweive cannon, The further operations being be- yond the Manduvira, this river will be used to main. tain the allied communications, It is reported that if Lopez succeeds in avolding capture aud securing a retreat among the moun- tains or the northeastern Indians, the allies will retire from Paraguay, leaving a small force at Asuncion until the final pacification of the country and the estabushment of a self-supporting govern- ment. Forty-four British subjects were released by the Conte d’Ew’s victories and had arrived at Buenos Ayres. Une or two had accompanied Lopez in lus flight. fhe Paraguayan provisional government have out- lawed Lopea nd declared his Tollowers traitors, A great many Paraguayan families wore arriving at Asuncion, al) in the gr2atest Misery. BRAZIL. Audieuco of the American Envoy with the Emperor, “2! soy At the audience of the 28th of August the Hon. Heiry T. Blow, United States Minister, presented his credentials with the following address;— Your MasEsty—Iin presenting my letters of cre- dence from the President of the United States, tis a@ source of the highest gratification to add assur- ances of the more than ordinary interest that he has evinced in everything pertaining to the govern- ment of the empire of Brazil. In common with the people of the republic he fally appreciates that great moral power which you have 80 wisely directed in the mterests of civilization and good government, and with them he most ear- nestly desires those intimate commercial and social relations which it seems the God of nature designed should exist between two vast countries, yield! in one or the other every product required for the rich oe eras of either or demanded by the age in which we live. T desire nothing so much as to be able to ald in these important results, and consider myself most fortunate in commencing my duties at a time when vhe great biecssing of peace is to give increased power anda new impulse to your government and Deopie. His Majesty replied:— I thank my good friend the President of the Unitea States greatly for this farther proof of his friendsinp, The reciprocal interests Which unite our countries assure most fmendiy relations, and 1 am confident that your mission wul always contribute to maintain aud draw them closer, KWiFE, PISTOL AND SCISSORS, Yesterday afternoon @ respectably attired mid- dle aged man, but evidently under the mmfuence of drink, named John Phalen, was brought before Jus- tice Hogan at the Tombs. He was accompanied by. oficer Brady, of the Fourteenth precinct, aud also by Elizabeth Stowell, a lady in mourning, propriet- ress of a skirt and crinoline factory. Mra. Stowell said that Phaien, from whom she haa been divorced during the jast twelve months, had forced himseif into a@ room at her factory, had oe v , Henry Riker, residing in Broadway, near Cook } knocked her down and bela a loaded ‘bus, Chicago and Indsana Central, 265;a27, The P : range of te principal stocks 1s shown in the table— | Street, Williamsburg, accidentally shot himself } Pisval, to her, head. A young | man em: Rock Isiaud in the second column beng quoted ex. | through the heart at Middle Village yesterday fore: | tae pistol from him, and Phalen bad then noon and died in a few minutes. gunning at the time, and the sad accident occurred while he was getting over a fence. An inquest was Riker Wi dividend of 334 per cent;— ‘as, Highest, Lowest, New York Central. V7% «1774 | held by Coroner Seibs, and the body arrived last = a ie evening at the late residence of deceased. amen hanes: 4 Crrizexs’ REFORM ASSOCIATION.—The executive Reading. 06', ] Committee of this association have issued a state- aan Southern. Prd ment signifying their unqualified disappropriation Spec eg 71s | of the action of the meeting on Friday night, They ta’ | claim that it was taken possession of by parties hostile to the association, declare their intention of holding ® regular meeting at Phoenix Hall on rat) Monday evening, to Which members only are invited. 82 in conctuding their card the committee say:—‘If 87 ihe proceedings of last night are not enough to make 1 the duty of our responsible citizens 10 assist in all honest endeavors to reform, arguments and reason are useless"? AN INHUMAN LANDLORD CENSURED BY A LORO- NeR’s JuRY.—Jobn Hennessey, a landlord of certain premises in Uniou place, near Van Brunt street, is held up to public opprobrium by the verdictof a coroner’s jury just rendered, The case 1s that of a woman named Catharine McGahan, forty-nine years Pe of age, who for some time past fas been suffering trom dropsy and confined to her bed. She resided with her son, daughter and husband (the latter a hard drinking man, who did not work), in apart- ments in @ house owned by one Joun Hennessey, Falling in arrears seventeen dollars, the landiord procured @ warrant for their ejection from the pre- mises. The document provided (hat the sick woman should not be molested in her room. Tits Was unsatisfactory to the mogui of the domt- cile, who insisted that she was only pretending to be sick, and demanded possession of ail the apartments, ‘The daughter secured other -lodg- ings in the neighborhood and caused her mother to be removed there, as Hennessey would nut accept Northwestern preferred, Rock isiand Fort Wayne Aniwauiee and St. Paui Milwankee and St. Paul preferred, Pacific Mail, SALES AT) Tie MEW YORC STOSK EXS HAY aturday, Oct. D—10:15 A. 200 ahs NY Central Ri m0 do + Wis 3 a e Sa ‘5000 Missouri 6s 45000 La 6's, 1b. 3000 Ala §%, bond 100 Mich 86 8 f b SSR SKK 1000" do... 100M Tr 10's, et! 1G ahs Cen Nat Bank. 10 Bank of State of NY 10 Bank of Commerce. 40 West U Tel... 5 Del & Hud Cai 5 Pac Mail 88 ©: 200 do, twenty dollars which was offered him to allow the dying woman to remain, The imvatid died on Tues- day morning, the day following their eviction. The coroner’s jury found that “death was caused by cropsy, hastened by the inhuman treatment of tic jandiora, Jou Heunessey, in removing her in the condition she was then im." f, Su0‘Tol, Wab & Wee, 1 P, Pe Wa Chi 20 THE PARAGUAYAN WAR. GAs uf do... + cccce BHM 100 Chie & Alt pre: 3 wr ae 12 M. aad 2:15 o'Ctock P. ML suc Baenos Ayres Senudard’s Epitaph on the 209g 81008 US 8-20, c, 185... 119% War. 1000 do. i ‘The war has cost Brazil at the rate of £28,000 ster- ahr Piao 10s ling, ana 100 men per diem; i: has cost the One Clock P. M. tine Republic about £6,000 and twelve men per diem, and Montevideo about £800 aud two men daily, 10 400 aha Reading RR.... 963g | Which sum up as follows:—Brazil, Mity-six montns, Oi, do. a7 £58,230,000 sterling, and 165,000 men; Argentine od 5'4 | Repubile, Hty-two months, 49,460,000, anu 18,720 Ba wi” | Wen; Montevideo, £1,245,000, and s,r20 men, Mak- 4 : Bg INCA CCMELRR..., 7H | Lug 8 toval of £60,588,000 sterling, aud 180,e40 men, Ow) N Car 6's, n...ex.¢ 4939 100 Chic & N WRR..b3 73 as the cost of the war to tue ales. This is not a 10000 N Car 6%, new... 48 100 do... #10 mere spectlative calculation, but a return based on 5000 do 474 4 Chick NWRE pt... most authentic sources, 18000 do... & mw do, of At first sighttt would appear that the losses of ©, C& ind C1 West Union Te! Brazil seem out of all proportion; vat it must be borne im miutd that more than three-fourths of the burden of the war fell on our Imperial aliy; the whole of the fleet and most of the land belonged to Brazil, and it ts stated by we: parties that the actual army tn Paraguay ¢ Tollows:—22,000 Brazilians, 100 200 Qui tore normed 18ts as 3,000 Argentines, and i 25 Wel bese 84 1,000 Orientals, the last named being in reality Para- 1 am Mer Us aa Nealon in ss | en i Exp. to if j lon Yon bee Xa 2 ate ii The imjury suetained by Brazil wil! hardly be recovered 1a the present century, that catised to Buenos Ayres and tue Banda Oriental may be repaired by ten years of peace, but the biow to Para- guay has been tual and destructive. Brazil has gained a valuable and eflicient navy, such as she STAEET GUOTATI Five o’Clock P. M. id money ia 01 West Un Tat Lake #! had not before, but the loss in men Pacine stall Northwe ay culaple, Buenos Ayres and Montevideo lave Welle Fa: Northwestern pf i gained ot an extraordinary influx of gold and a NY Conta - Roek Islan 1064 | great trade in army suppites, but they have lost in udaon Kiver.. ie 39% fe & 84 | every ot reapecs; saehe sror ing enterprises have Cl Gok be Oto d Mitac) ae 2 gai | been checked or abandoned, the administratio Tural matters aud suterests has been totally forgo ten, and security for lie ard property has greatly diminished, ‘The future of Paraguay isa blank. The allies have Given itliberty, but the country 1a now @ howling Wilderness, which once bloomed hike the happy vai- ley of Rasselas, Details of Comte D’Ea Campaign. {From the Angio-Brazilian Time it. 7. The news (rom Paraguay enpeare to warrant the Presumption that the war is virtually at ite end, although Lopez, it is most probable, has secu: his Tetreat, with # sinali force, through the devotion of hig army, and may yet give trouvie, {ter the Comte d’ku, with the bulk of the Bra- ailian army, aud smal) contingents of Argentine and Oriental troops, in Ali avout 16,000 men, Nad reached Valenzuela, he pushed on without delay towards Peribebuy, driving the Paraguayan skirmishera, and arrived before that capitai on the 10th of August, fladiug it fortifled, mounted with ten cannon and garrisoned by 1,60) to 2,000 men, The need of pro- Prk ¢ from overwhelming force an expedition de- tached to try and eae, Uarreiro, delayed the attack a day, but on tue morning of the 12th Peribebuy was bombarded and stormed, the Paraguayans losin; two-thirds of their garrison, while the victors had only some 600 hors de conabat, On the 15th the Com,e a’u’s command reached the arsenal of Caacupé, whose machinery was found destroyed, and it was then learned that during the two preceding days the Paraguayans had effected the evacuation of Ascurra and Caacupé, the Argen- tine and Brazilian forces that were to have co-ope- ate rated on the Paraguayan right having failed to dering me into execution, TUOMAS LYNG, force the ascent tn time to place themselves between pasion joe ay R ghd ject we The troops which iz m4 nad passed through Caacupé were estimated - MARINE TRANSFERS. telligent observers at about 6,000, with nsinty jo The following is @ complete iist of marine trans. of cannon, fers from the 4th to the 9h inat., inclusive: — THE RONEY HOMICIDE. Queer Thrents—A Plea for Fair Play. The course pursued by Coroner Roliins ia com- mitting to the Tombs Robert Fiy, the colored man, after he had been acquitted by the jury for taking the \ife ef jPeter Roney in self-defence, has been somewhat severely commented upon by a portion of the city press in consequence of misunderstanding the motives which prompted the action of the Coroner, The fact is that Fry was perfectly willing to be temporarily detained, and tis counsel and like- wise many friends deemed that a judicious step to take, The day following tus commitment, however, Fry Was diacharged, and it said that immediately afterwards he (eft the city to avoid trouble which uiight ensue ff he continued in the service of his employer. Fry's 1ife has been threatened, and there are men sufiiciently desperate to carry the threat tuto execution sould a convenient opportunity be presented. The following communication explains itself: — No, 211 EronrM AvEN UR, Naw Yona, Oct. 9, 1889, Te TUR EDITOR OF THE HRKAL Sinoe the shooting: have ciroulated report that I fu Fry with the pistol, remarking at the one, I've tried It inyself.” f now desire that th who have become prejudiced against me for my the Inquest, and by there base reports emanating unscrupul villian or villains, will thorou the entire matter before putting their terribin to On jearning the enomy’s escape the Comi 4 hurried on his two army corpe by forced marches a | vl t D 1 or AL 0, p 3 y of jt he red i ret rasped her by the neck and endeavored to strike her with a pair of snears and a knife. The giris in ‘he room—about thirty of them—fled in great alarm, and she was herseif dragged from Phalen by some of the workpeopie, Phalen then locked himself in the room, creating considerable alarm by his violent conduct, Officer Brady found a crowd of about 1,000 persons around the factory, apd fercing his way to the room where Phalen was he demanded admis- sion, which was reiused. He then burst the door open, and rasiing upon Phaien disarmed him, and, on the complaint of Mra, Stowell, conveyed him to on Tombs, In default of $1,000 he was committed 0 answer, SR eT NRT MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. WHUYVEITER—WaHyarp.—On Tuesday evening, October 6, at St. Mary’s church, West Hoboken, by the Rev, Father John Philip, RAPHAEL D’Huyverrer, of Antwerp, belgium, to Miss Mary A., daughter of Wiliam if, Why! rd, of Hudson City. No cards, Grow—DaLton.—On Tuesday, October 5, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. James Datton, Mr. Charnes F. Grow to Miss Katie F., daughter of Francis Dalton, Esq., all of this city, MENDELL—MACDONALD.—In Brooklyn, by Rey. W. H. Norris, JOHN P. MENDELL, Of Cranford, N. J., to EuMa L. MACDONALD, Of Brooklyn, California papers please copy. MALLERY—WEIR,— On Thursday, October 7, by the Rev. Frederic Bill, Heyky MALLERY to Miss BELLA Werk, both of this city. Roserts—WILEY,—On Thursday evening, October 7, mthe Datch Reformed church, Hariem, by the Rev. Lewis P. Clover, D. D., CLankNcs A. Rover: of Philadelphia, to Sara G, WiLzy, daughter ol Howard Wuey, of this city. “WARKEN~LALOR.—On Wednesday, October 6, at the residence of the bride's parents, Yorkville, by the Rev. H. Giackmeyer, 8. J., Mr. PETER WARREN WO JULIA ANN 4 daughter of Jclin Lalor, Esq. WARDSLL—W Oa Thursday, October 7, by the kev. D Lek W. WAKDEDE, Esq., to Many B., daughter of Sidney Wintringiam, ali of Brookiyn, L. 1 Died. ABRAHMS.—On Friday evening, October 8, HAN- NAH, relict of Isaac Abrahins, of Liverpool, Englaud, aged 79 years aud 4 months, ‘The friends and reiattves of the family are Invited tend the faneral, tis (Sunday: morning, at ten ack, from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. b. Wolff, 23 Division street, Pakxs.—On Tharsday night, October 7, MARIA A., wife of William Banks. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, Uns (Sunday) afternoon, at one o’ciock, from her late residence, 147 East Thirty- fourih street, BURN in Brookiyn, on Friday, October 8, at 22 High street, MICHABL BURNS. aged 36 years. he relatives and triends of the family are respect- tally invited to atieud the funeral, from St. James? ra Jay sireet, tis (Sunday) aitvernoon, at two o'clock, Bunss.—On Friday, October 8, MARGARET Burns, wile of James burns, a native of county Donegal, parish af Killabangs, ireland, aged 47 yeara. ‘The friends and relatives of the family ave respect- faly invited lo actend the funcrai, from her late residence, 37 Rose street, this (Sunday) afteraoon, at one o'clock, Boy.s.—On Thursday, October 7, CATaBaINE, Wile of Patrick Boyle. The funeral wiiltake piace this (Sunday) afternoon, ‘et tvo o'clock trom ber jate residence, 1,000 Third avenue. BRANGAN.—On Saturday morning, October 9, at nine o'clock, Wit.LiaM, aon of Lawrence and Mar- garet Brangan, aged 4 years, 6 months and 9 days. ‘The relatives and (rlends of the family ate respect fully invited to attend the faneral, irom the resi- dence of his parents, No, 629 Weat Twenty-ninth street, on Mouday aiternoon, at two o'clock, The rematus Will be taken to Calvary Cemetery tor inter- ment. CALDWRLL.—At his residence, 27 Washington , Octobor 8, WILLIAM M. street, Brooklyn, on Frid CALDWELL, In the 36th year of his age, The relatives and friends of the family, and of his brother-in-law, Michael O'Connor, are respectfuilj invited to attend the funeral, from his late real- dence, this (Sunday) atternoon, at oue o'clock. — On Friday, Uctober 8 at her residence, hird street, Philadelphia, Jouia A. Cast. CASTNE! 319 Sout! NER, Wife of Samuel Castner, Sr., In the Sith year of | er age. Due notice will de given of the funeral. Conoves.—Suddeniy, at Long Brancu, N. J., on Saturday morning, October 9, JouN V, CONOVER, In the 76th year of us age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Bpectfully tnvited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, Dovgaan.—In this city, on Saturday, October 9, Nancy, the beloved wife of Alexander Donegan, saya 65 years. ‘ne friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully Invired to attend the funeral, on Monday after- noon, at two o'clock, trom her late residence, 605 West Thirty-second streot. ‘On Friday, October 8, WILLIAM Dow- years, tienda and relatives of the can uested to attend the funeral, from the lence of his parents, 192 Grand street, Williamsburg, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. FosTsr.—On Saturday morning, October 9, Ropr, €. FosTHR, son of tie late James Foster. Notice of the funeral will be given hereafter, FarMan.—On Thursday moratng, October 7, after @ short iliness, at his residence, No, 86 lrving place, JoskPH FATMAN, ip the 60th year of his age, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this edd morning, at ten o'clock, without further notice. The members of the Mount Sinai Hospital are respectfully invited to attend the funeral of the fe - sai —~- | along two roads, and on the 16th, while one cot ite Joseph Fatman, treasurer, from 86 Irving place, Date | Gain Ham Tormage.| Share. Price Feached ‘and, skirmisned with o’ retreating fone this (Sunday) morulng, at ten‘orelock precieaiy da. 4. Bteambt |W. H, Aspinwall! al 140 the other, with the Comte 4’Eu, came, it SAMUEL A. LEWI Bteamb't |W, H. Aspinwall (not giv'n ten miles from Cur ta 1 :|Sehooner| Horatio Niehols.|not giv'n 812 60 aguatay, upon the gross of the Honorary Secretary, Echooner| Florence H. Alien 46 | 4,000 f enemy, catimated at froin 6,000 to 6,000 m The members of the congregation Shaare Taifila Scuvouer|kaurg White, 64,90) 1,000 F disposed ip ling of battle to contest the nassage (Forsy-fourth street) are hereby invited to attond JTOBER 10, 1869._TRIPLE SHEET. Totrew Orenah saphena, thie joudag) moentge ten o'clock, at 86 I re Ms IBAA O08, Secretary. GaLr.—On srideg, October 8, MARGARET, wile of Adaws H. Gale, in the fully invited to atvend the funeral, from her late rea No, 221 Last Twelfth street, on ‘Tuesday alter- Doon, at one o'clock, without turther notice, HELMKEN.—OU ba nowt October 7, EMMA HELM- KEN, aged 1 year and 9 days, ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from No. 490 Sev- enth avenue, near street, this (Sunday) aiternoon, at one o' Homans.—On Saturday morning, October 9, at No. 9 Washington place, EMiLy Housron HomMANs, young- est daughter ol Sheppard Homans, of New York, aged 4 oats rhe funeral will take place from the residence of ber parents, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’clock, HoLMes.—On Friday evening, October 8, ELDAD Hoswns, of the tix of Madison Holmes & Sons, in the 29th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the Acaily, are respect> fully invited to attend the funera}, from the resi- dence of his parents, No. 107 West Shurty-elg ty street, On Monday alternoon, at one o'clock. e remains wi!) be interred in Greenwood. Leppy.—The wafe of William Leddy, of county Limerick, Ireland, ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 342 West Twen- ty-first street, between Eighth aud Ninth avenues. McLEan.—On Friday, October 8, Mrs, MCLEAN, widow of Alexauder McLean. ‘The friends are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, ts (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, “em Rind Jate par vd vie 20 East Wehay hiptetaoe joDowsL!.—On Saturday morjing, Yet h Martiew McDowsu1, in the Pos Mae of its aye. ‘The relatives and friends of the iamily are respect: fally invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, No. 617 Basi Ninth street, ins (Sunday) after- DEON, at two o'cDck, McKonE.—On Saturaay, October 9, JOHN McKonz, aged 40 years, ‘Te trenas and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, from his iate residence, (42 East Ninth street, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. MoNUL ‘On Saturday, October 9, MICHABL, Bon of Johanua and Micuae) McNulty, aged 16 years aud SANE BED ioe ett DIE ~ ee The funeral will take place from Nis late real- dence, No. 25 Pitt street, on Monday alternoou, at two o'clock, MORGAN.—On Friday evening, October 8, DANIEL H. Mor@an, tm the 56ta year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his iate residence, @3 Hudson avenue, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. O’Connor.—On Saturday, October 9, Mary, daugh- ter of Terence aud Hanora O'Connor. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend tue funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 397 Eighth avenue, near Thirtieth street. POLLOCK.—On Thursday evening, October 7, of Bright's disease of the kidueys, Jamis POLLOCK, late of San Francisco, Cal., in the 4ist year of his age. The relaiives and friends of the family and of his brother Alexander and brother-iu-law Andrew Fletcher, are invited to attend the iuneral, from the residence of his brother-in-law, Andrew Fletcher, No. 8 Van Nest place, Charles street, tuls (Sunday) aiternoon, at half-past one o'clock, Calitornia papers please copy. PRANKARD.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, October 8, Joun F., son of William and tue late Fredrica Prankard, azed 3 years. The friends and relatives of the family are requested to attehd the funeral, from the residence of his father, Nineteenth sireet, near Fifth avenue, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Squrres.—On Friday, October 8, alter a lingering Niness, JANE SQquinss, the beloved wile of Robert Squires, in the 56th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the famliy are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, tis (Sunday) afternoon, at one o’clock, from her late residence, 135 avenue D, without farther notice, Isle of Wight papers please copy. Smira.—On Friday evening, October 8, at six o'clock, JONATHAN SMITH, in the 6sih year of his age. Tne friends and relatives are invited to attend the fonerai, from his late residence, No. 227 Jay street, Brooklyn, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. Smiti.—At Foster's Meadow. L. |., after a short but painful iiness, N. Avoustus TH, aged 23 years, 6 months and 17 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the famity are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. SMITH.—At Jamesourg, N. J., on Friday, October 8, after a severe iliness, ALFRED SMi7rH, in the o§th year of bis age. SULIVAN.—On Friday morning, October 8, at half. ast five o'clock, Mrs. SULIVAN, widow,-@ native of illarney, Ireland, Her friends and relatives are respectfully.invited Williamsburg, L. relict of Thomas Turton. Notice of funeral hereafter, Woop.—At her residence, No. 62 Grand strest, Williamsburz, MATILDA Woon, the beloved wife of F. G. Wood, 10 the 45th year of her age, ‘Fhe relailves aud friends of the fauiil, respect- fally invited to attenu the funeral, trom her lute resi- dence, 62 Grand street, Brook . D., on Monday atternoon, at hall-past one o'clock. KURN ASTQUE AND MODERN FUR CO., 537 Broadway, successora jto 1). Mar! hand a large variety of carved antique Furniture, C! rich seta of second hand Parior, Livrary. Y Bedroom Furniture, mantel and ‘pier Mirrors Pianos, Sofas, bronze aud gilt mantel Sete, Carpets, &., or ald , FURNITURE AND BEDD! keepers supplied with the above on easy terms, ments weekiy or monthly. KELLEY « UO., corner Twenty: fifth street aud Sixth avenue, No connection with any other store. CEARKE'S J Warehouse, 147 strect,—Fine FP clotiis, Bodd &e., of NARPET! TURE, CARPET AND BEDDING Broadway, extending through to Merenr x etsy Olle EGRAAF & COCHRANE, Furniture Manutaeturera, 486 and 438 Canal street, extending through to Nos. 8 and 10 Vestry street. Parlor, Dining Room and Chamber Furniture of every de scription, Mattresses, Spring Beda, dc. Walnut Parior Sets, T pieces, covered in wool reps, $60. Watuut Chamber Sets, 11 pieces, and marble tops, ¥35. PURNITURE, CARPETS AND OILCLOTH TO SUIT purchasers at O'FARRELL & GRENE'S, 200 enue, corner Twentieth atrect. Weekly of monthly take OFA B: 4 Mattr the coantry. e, near Broadway JANTED—ABOUT FIFTY YARDS GOOD SECOND hand Carpet. Addrese, giving description and lowest price, A. L. R., Herald otiice. ASTROLOGY. RS, SEYMOUR, MEDICAL ChA{QVOYANT.—DIS- eases discovered and ‘ed. Absent tri a found. Greenwich aventc, between Lh ad B LL PRIVATE DISEASES ¢ without mercury. Oitice and c Y i y private, Dr, HAKKISON, 17 Bleceker street, DVICE, JA Amity str No mercury used. Osiee very private, Conguitation free, Dr. FRANKLIN, 152 Sleecker street, Hand uniniérrap! 1 rellel to ladies, Felfel to the most anxioua in $4 hours. Elegant dies requiring nursing. 1 A. West Twenty-sixth street, a maie complains, Pieasant room * meaioines vom for lar AN, 12) £ to all’ for nt for nursing. GREAT BENLFACTOR TO LADINS 18 DR. EVANS, 94 Chatham street, Hila powerful medicises, safe and certain, $5. Also gentiemen treated; private diseases cused; manbood restored. Circular free. MARRICD LADIES, WITH adane RESTELL, Professor Her tofaliibie hive CERTAIN CURE FOR or without medicine, by M Of Midwitery ; over W yenrs Female Pl iq awk dei ratiou.=All Se: <LADIES' PHYSICIAN.—DR, ASCHER GUARAN. teen framediate relief without the alighteat Injury. Su. Derior eonfinement institute, No. 4 Amity pince (Laurens street), Fees reasonable, after a radical cure. CERTAIN CURE FOR LADIES IN TROUBLE—BY A Ge EVANS, #4 Chatham street, with or without mete dine; his powerful, safe, monthly Plils and C: $0; cireuiar forwarded ( " ae eee Fee, LL PRIVATE DIREASES OURED IMMEDIATELY BY Be RVANS A Chatham wrest, mito merry 5 yr. ic Invigorator hood f Br, RVANEY Magic Turlgoratcr lont nanicod restored in GREAT AND SORE REMEDY FoR sabia yet meas med y c! prey ‘A lady writes °-These piis releved. me inconvenience, like toagic. Price CRAU, office 1h0 Liberty street, or MARRLBD [MPORTANT TO FEMALES.DR. AND MADAME DU- BOIS (25 yearn’ practice) guarantee corvain relief to m hed ladies, with or without medicine, at one interview, Fo Foard nuring a¢. ‘Rieeheny. eetenatins aantaes We aC. Hlectrlelty. scientifically ‘applied. 104 Hast Twrenty-elghth street, near Thit.) avenue, | L,0%8,0%, MANHOOD OR IMPOTENCE, RESULTING Wi) the follies of youth or other Cah’ young middie ( seed or even old men, permanently restore | to manly vigor \ by Dr. LEWIs, No, 7 Por jeach st, Forty yeara private praction, ie ‘Seeman oe. Sarenees os Fura! hy furulture packed, tipped, sofed aud moved. A. 7) BLEECKER STREET, NEAR PRCA TAS UP. stall atches, Jewel tickets bought, joney liberally ‘advanced ol ry. &c.; the same bought; pawi A’ WOLF BROTHERS’, 559 BROADWAY, UP BAe. formerly of Brookiyn, money liberally advanced Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silica, mo! Business strictly Pianos. confidential). sold, ROADWAY, CORNER OF FULTON STREET, KNO} Jae SFaraure, Pianos Merchantises Late, Potties; welry, ein nas Hemounte’ Odloe houre team 1004. Mouse Sram AO Sane’ bought and T)IAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SvLVER- eerie nud trans losed theesoe by GkOBO 7: ALLEN, (lb Uroadway, one door below ceinal strech NASSAU STREET, OP, Post OFFICE.— 39 Liberal adver: eg made aaa Watches, Jewele ry and all ne bougbh sng of Merchandise, or the private. Room No. 1. eae 1 LC et Fm BROADWAY, CORNER DEY SYKEI ) MAN LEOPOLD, hav: t facilit|ew, advance pat 19 Tater in large ormoall amouste on Dixon, Waveheay Merchandise, Life Policies, Planos oF other 6 913 BROADWAY, BETWEEN TWENTIETH AND ‘Twenty-first streets.—Money liberally advanced om Diamonds, Watches, Jewel Fura, dc. Hees fact Camel Hair Shawia, 9, Office how's, 9AM. to & JOSEP HERTS, PM. 70. ADVANCE ON DIAMONDS, $50.000 Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Silks, Lacea, Shawls, fe. algo Pianos abd Furnkre, Business’ confide & CO., Loan Broker, 189 Bowery, ial pie ae Bree OST—ONE BANK BOOK, DENOMINATED J. WEYAND. & Wi contatming check for <8 8 and @ eran on returning ect, iQ. == eee, boy, who will AND & WES, 194 Willfai 860 bill, b; itto J. WEY O8T—IN THE NINTH WARD, ON TUESDAY, Coral Earvine, ‘Tho iinder will be rewa! atC. W. BENEDICT'S, 118 WilMam street, LLostaBAsk BOOK, XO. 67,280, ON ings Bonk. | The Ander wll ¢ OF at 184 Posi! street, oflve of 8, 8 a Lod by leaving wich 2 leave sam@ LOMONS, we al i O8T—A POCKETBOOK, CONTAININ: PAPERD 4 and money. Five dollars reward will vo patd for relurm of the pocketbook and papers to 184 Pearl strect. cen OTS TN den Ti Ni ix ATs WERE ELEVENTH eet ts | OST—ON FRIDAY EVENING, A SMALL FEMALE color black, with white fore paw breast; haig Las: seen on Eighth avenue and irtieth os he suitably rewarded on returniay wame to firat Ftreet. OST-IN FOURTEENTH STREET, NEAR BROAD- way, on Friday evening, a gold Puzzle ‘ing. Fifteem Gollars will be patd for tts delivery at 43 Le ard street, OST—FROM 151 EAST THIRTIETH white Spitz Dog. Answers to the nam reward of $1U will be pald for him at abo OST—YESTERDAY AFTERNOON, ON 2 [4 or Fonrth avenue, between Union » Nicholas Hotel, a dark green Pocketbook, civtaining $50 and small memoranda, of no value but th the owner. I memoranca are returned to office of Fifth Avenue Hotel, for -d will bo pald, and no qu 5 REWARD,—LOST, FRIDAY, STH INSTANT) ©) Gold Book Locket Charm. The above reward will ba Pald.and no questions asked by leaving it a: Carniture storey 98 Third avenue, IT, 5 REWARD.—LOST, FRIDAY, &1H1 INST. CORNER DO. Sixth avenie and Waverley piace. a small black and tan Dog, with acollaron and name F, Rollins engraved om sma}! plate, ‘The finder will receive ihe avove reward by leaving him at 146 Waverley place. WILL BE PAID FOR THE RETURN OF A MAL D2) white Poodle Dog; lost on Friday moraing. Call a Vest Forty-second atreet, 1 REWARD,—STRAYED, FROM NO. 18 GRAMERCY to the name of Hector. The above rew will be paid for his return to tbe corner of Twentieth street and Irving places WARD.—HORSE AND WAGON, STOLEN pic ¥ three white feet; drab wheeled piano to, wey. WIITY.10 Nevins i" €%, Brooklyn, heater's mould and new #hoc iaser, as they were atolen (ro! $200) REWARD.—Lost, 4 GoLp i INTING Casi pendant winding anchor Watch; patent th q : maker (, Reymond, No. 15,330. be al reward will paid on deli to Messrs, COWAN & © 15 Broad street. VERY LIBERAL REWARD WILL £2 GIVEN FOR the recovery of the Diamond Rings ta‘cn fast Tuerdag Park, a large black Newfoundland Dog; anawer@ BO $50 Se, sorrel Mure, large, as if with fomly REWARD—FOR THE RECOVERY OF ONi or $60 will 1 2 W. VALLEA\ ., 608 Broome street. ins, large size and thick; old, p ane casey from our store, BISHOP & REIN, Fiith Avenue Hotel. De TIVE POLICE AGENCY, 72 BRO \DWAY (LATER 6),-\WARIN, WHIPPLE, TURNER : ‘0. reter to the mercantile community as to euccessful casce facilitien, atande ing and experience. Caution.—We have no branches in New HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., A. HANDSOMELY FURNISHED HOU loca‘‘on, wanted by a first. cl at fifth strect. Liberal price paid if suited. Ad $0; Broad IN A GooD below Fortyy #8 CHURCH, A NICELY. SMALL FAMIL) AL farni Louse, in a central locati it pay ip ade vance aud jecurity and reference. esa BANKER, ee. box 127 H SHED HOUSE WANTED ent not to exceed 150 per moniis; or would Board ti owner for part of rent, Addre ind avenue, alley BROOKLYN. COMFORTABLY FURNISHED HOUS! 1, near ferrles and horse ous, for the oceupan 1 private family, from No 1: vent not to per month, Address HOME, i:er a! odie, = DEMERS AEE ie * HED HOUSE WANTED UNTIL MAY 1, AT @ 0 exceed G60 per month: ost be located inth and Fort y-seve es. ADY per son bavi } ily of ree Perens, whi please addri R, Ju, 58 Wall atreet. RA PRIVATE ues, not above veh. Cedar atreet. toa ED HOUSE WANTED—| family, be:ween Fourth and Seventh a) ‘Thirty-fourth street ; rent not over $250 ROBERT T. MEE: D—APARTMENTS, ON SECOND FLOOR, 0} rooms, between Tenth and i lirtleth streets; eed $40 permonth, Adcress J. H, HOA 178 Front sivet. TED—A PART OF A STORIE: ON BROADWAY, Suitad!e for @ retail optical business, Address, atatt terms , Herald office. OR THREE UNFURNISHED noowd housekeeping, by smu! family, nw termi must 0@ DTW table for private house, pleasaatly ‘ented ; Addres? M. A. Herali omee, )-A FURNISHED oR apectal moderaic. TANT Ho! object {0 ! Meraki oiice, TER, THRE: abie neighbor and Sixth and Address, stat a avente jerms not to ex vith full partteulars, B. ieman, wife, child, ror above Fourteenti street, be w ed #50) per month, Union square Post oes. TU, THE 18T OF MAY, BY A PRI mily, a House farnistiod tn every details mi wth and Sixth avenues and Fourteenth am rose he between ; For:y-fit streets, Satiefactory reicrenves given. Addi 8, B., box 5 Sid Post office, waszep T-WITH OR WITHOUT 8tRAl De Hy OF Part, FOr MANIACtUTiOg puRpe Adiiress C. Herald oftice, POLITICAL. . A ROUSE StH WARD 70 THE F 1 dU Tadependent Demon u jastic meeting of the cveve club was held b rat atreet, Koenan, Presiteni, in the chats, ions were unanimoual; nq bee Reso!we, That the memb thewnelves'to support the Hor on Saturiay, Oct, 9, Ja when the following’ resoh of this cub hereby pledge James Irving ag their ebor e fuatica of the Fourth district (Kighteenth iret warday, } Resolved, That In Mr. Teving we have aman who has alwa: bee: ie“id of the poor, an upright citive:, and a man Ww ny trust, having beea reelected turee tinea to the re oy the citizens of the Klghteonth ward, «), That from now unti elect.on day we will use ous ait all fair means to secure his election, JAMES KEENAN, Chairman, WiLLtam Simmons, Secretary, ¥ a JOME 10 THE FRONT AND WE WILT. SWEBP J Grom, The Eighth Ward Democratic Association mence’ the fail campaign last eveuinz on Mercer street Bpring etree, by tho ralsing of a splendid bunting flog, ii Mo atava iuveription on fe fold, In hovar ef tele Wilitam M. ‘Tweed. A large meeting was held om ty Vater, Mitchell’ Raq. presiiing. | Addi a 1 by the as Mr. M Bi ot plon, oocas or of this bea be of the great Awaing and Flug Estab roadway, corner of Bleecker street. QD DISTRICT RIGHTH, NINTH AND FIPTEENTIS BP DISTRICT i e-Fot Pollce duster, ‘Charles Banvelt, i, wy 18%R, Pane qomae, ree, amuoeata “Ee ‘abo we fenton Wallon Friday evening, Uctober 8, reno! ure the nomination >; aap mycin so recaived crt a trick A, Me also port Nr, Patrtel 5 assy, th ee Henin Maembly dite ry tor ton tuen wdiournet to ne ation then adjo eet on th” By order of MATTHEW W. CO¥ We. KANE, Secretary: Citas, LyNon, 1 nH WARD CITIZENS’ ASSOCIATION.-.MASS MRETe 1 on Wedueaday evening, October 13, at Masonig Hall, Eighty stxth atreot, near Thirt avenue. JOUN FOLEY, President, HENRY H. MORANGR, Seoretary. 3 6D WAKD,—AGAIN TO THE RE: A public meeting of the citizens of the Twenty-aedon Ward will be held, under the avapices of the Tammany Ward Committee, at Wanhington Hall, fighih avenue, (wean Forty-neventh and Forty-eighth t%, on Mot wring, October 11, at 7, lock, ‘The fo.lowing genti will ailiresa the ng: — 1h 5 0 xy Mon. Jol Koogaa, Hon. L. D. Klernan, D. 7. ZA. Thomp Daniel ‘Dreddy, ob Danvers, secretary,