The New York Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1870, Page 5

RELIGIOUS. Services To-Day. Rey. Charles B, Smyth, pastor of the American Free Church, will preach this morning and evening jn Masonic Hall, on “The Existing Facts of the War, the Bearing of Paris and Rome upon each other, and of both upon the Kingdom of Christ.” At the Calvary Baptist church, West Twenty-third street, preaching by the pastor, Rev. R, A, Mac- Arthur, this morning and evening. At'the English Lutheran church of St, James, East Fifteenth street, preaching this morning ana even- ing by the pastor, Rev. A. C, Wedekind, ‘The French Church Du St. Hsprit, Rev. Dr. Verren rector, will be reopencd for divine services this morning. Rev. H. L. Singleton, of Wilmington, N.C, will preach in the Forty-second sireet Presbyterian church this morning aud evening. Services in Grace church, Broadway and Tenth street, this morning and afternoon. At Grace chapel, Kast Fourteenth street, Rev. John W. Kramer, minister in charge, services tis morning and evening. Rev. R. M, Stratton, pastor, will preach in Lexing- ton Avenne Methodist Episcopal chureb, corner of Fifty-second street, this morning and evening. Rev. Halsey W. Knapp will preach in Piymouth Baptist church, Fifty-first street, this moruing and evening. At St. Luke’s Methodist Episcopal church, Forty- first street, preaching by the pastor, Rev. 0. 5. Har- rower, this morning and evening. Professor William Denton will speak this morning nd evening at Apollo Hall vefore the Society of Spiritualists. Protestant Episcopal Services nt the Tombs Female Prison. Among the many charitable Institutions visited by the Key. J. G. B, Heath, a good and faithtul cily missionary, the Tombs has not escaped his notice, but received a good part of his time and: attention. He holds two services a week, one inthe male Prison on Sunday and the other on Tuesday after- noon, Un Tuesday last he was assisted by Mr. Weibei, of Annandale, N. Y., wlio also addressed the prisonera upon the subject of repentance. He clearly pointed out the origin of sin aud showed that forgiveness could alone be obtained by repentance, Ubrough the intercession of the blessed Redeemer; that daily repentance is absolutely necessary, Sor when the dark hour of death should come we should have to repent, not of the sins of iifetime but of a single day, but if we neglect daily repentance we have a day more to repent of and a day less to repent in. In concia- sion he eloquently exhorted all to draw near to the Saviour, to repent of past sins and to utter the cry of the true penitent, “Lord, have mercy upon me, a sinner,” words more acceptable than the chant of angels the melody of golden harps swept by sera- phic see ce or the loud swelling anthem of heaven. Mr. Weibel, though a young maa, is truly logical ‘and naturally eloquent in his addresses, Let us hope that some seed may fall on good ground and bring jorit good fruit. 3 The Jewish Oath, The Jewish Messenger (orthodox) has the follow- ing reply to make to the remarks on this subject, ‘which we copied the other day from the Jawish Tires, @ radical organ: It is not smprobable that there are Hebrews for whom the rauctity of an oatil has no binding force unless administered in a certam form, as there are doubtless Hebrews who uecry all ceremonies go as to enjoy the felicity of originating new ones har- monizing with their momeniary caprice, Last week @ lawyer of the Catholic faith cbjected to an oath being adininistered to a Catholic witness, because he did not kiss the crucifix embossed on ihe Bibic, There are Christians, too, for whom the obliga- tion of an oath, unaccompanied by accepted forms, is held to excuse perjury—and there are so- called Christians as well as Hebrews who beiteve nothing, and upon whose word or afirmation it 18 absurd to rely. The law of the laud imposes no form of oath upon any witness beyond the expres- sion of an obligation sanctioned by an invocation to God that he wil tell the whole truth, 1t is, there- Sore, yoy true that in America there is no Bpecial form of oath to be taken by an Israelite. He May afiirm or swear, as he prefers, He may keep Ais head covered or not. He should tell the trath, whatever be the form or “position.” And ifa good man, whether Israelite or Christian, ne will do this; Mf a rogue, there is no oath yet devised that will ensure hs speaking the truth. We object to the ubjustifiable inference drawn by the so-called Jewish paper [the Jewish Times} from the circum- slance mentioned. ‘he erroneous impressions con- cerning Judaism are not created by faithful adhe- rents of the principles and practices of the Jewish religion, but by writers and talkers, who approach as Rear to atheism as they dare, and who value their Hebrew learning only for the opportunities they have acquired in the course o! their studies to ferret out and publish isolated and perverted paragraphs to the discredit of their ancestors. Intelligent adi - rents of reform ideas in Judaism repudiate the anti- Jewish demagoguism which charges upon ail who differ from those of advanced views, ‘ignorance, bigotry and fanaticism.’ Aware of the mischief Gone by publications like the above, they will con- firm us in an intimation to the public that the cited article reflects the persona! opinions of the man who ‘wrote it—nothing more. Books for the Colored Peopie. Second hand books are called for by W. D. Biegfried, missionary at Augusta, Ga., for the freed- men of the South. He writes:— Oh, that you of the favored North, East and West could see how eagerly the colored pupils, ame, and old, read old, wornout religious books! ‘hey do not stop, disgusted with a soiled cover- ing but pass on and devour the substance of the book. They greatly need and desire books for family reading. ae Dress in Church. The Episcopal Register makes the following appeal for a needed refor! Thousands will not go to churoh at all becanse they cannot dress fine enough to be seen in the congregation. Thousands, we say, never worship God in His sanctuary; never are seen in His house, and are deprive of all privileges, because Christians will not realize that there is a becom- ing dress when we appear in the place where we gre commanded to assemble ourselves together. Is there no hope of reformation? Are there none courageous enough to come to church in a befit- dress, such as becometh us when we realize the object for which we are gathered, the injury that we may cause, or otherwise the good that will ensue from a high, holy and virtuous exam- ple. A Novel Mode ef Begging Systematie Charity, The First Presbyterian church at Lowell, Masa., after an earnest discussion of ways and means for meeting current expenses, and raising a building fand, have decided to adopt the “envelope plan,” so called, which is rapidly soming into vogue. ‘The plan is this:— Sets of envelopes, fifty-two in number, are pre- red, having across the top the dates of all the bbaths of the year. Then follows a quotation from First Corinthians, xvi., 2—Upon the first Gay of the week,” &c., and thena Pledge to pay to the treasarer of the particular charge a cer- tain sum weekly, for the support of the preacher, missions, &0., for each of the fifty-two Sabbaths of the year. One of these envelopes is given to each and every regular attendant upon the public services of the church, man, woman and child, and each is invited to subscribe something. The treasurer keeps a book with the namo of ever person to whom an envelope is handed, and wit the date on which each began to give. On each Lord’s day every subscriber should select the envelope bearing the date of that day, enclose in St the amount he promised to give, and at the close’of the services band it to the treasurer, If way subscriber has been absent from sickgess or other cause he or his family is expected to fill out and return for the absent days also. The trea- surer can thus check off on his register the sums paid, which would show at a glance those who ‘Were delinquent. y, This system has worked successfully in several instances, bscriptions=— FIRES DURING THE WEEK. Fire Marshal McSpedon reports seventeen fires dur- toy the week ending at tweive o'clock yesterday, as Tollows:—Carelessness of oecupauts and employés, 6; defective arrangement of boiler, 1; defective fue, 1; exploston of boiler, 1; explosion of kerosene lamp, 2; overheated journal, 1; sparks from chimney, 2} sparks from locomoitve, i; Spontancous combustion, s unknown, 2. Two persons were arrested by the police during the week on, * BSpicton of arson, but Were subsequently disch Md, an investigation whowing that the fires were parely accidental. Yourn Ful, DerraviTy.--Mr. McFarland, the tra- ant officer, came upon @ party of eight or ten boys yesterday who were Playing cards in the oid ceme- tory on Mechante street. en they saw him they oll ran away dui two, who were so drunk tuat they couid not get up from the ground. These were car- Tied to the police office. It can hardly be expected that morallzing will atiect boys of fourteen, who are we Sar tost to every sense of decency as to get dead py tet cape cards in & graveyard.— Worcester a, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. WALL STREET, Sarcmpay, Bepe 10 FM} STORM AND DULNESS, The very inclement weather to-day, which was all the more disagreeable from its contrast to the recent fine spell, assisted the usual dulness of Saturday in Wail street, and the markets were soft and lower, but could hardly be called weak or heavy. In the Gola Room there was an unsettled and fitful move- ment, which resulted in @ decline to 11374, as against 1144 early in the forenoon, but the dealings were on a@restricted scale and devoid of interest. After the bank statement there was more bidding and the price rose to 114 again. ‘The export of specie to- Gay was $451,000, ‘Ine course of the market 18 shown in the table: m4 1PM. 13% 2 P.M 4 8PM. tid OP. Md 13% il Maa ly 12;30 P. M. In the gold loan market the rate ranged fiom five per cent for ourrying to flat, 1,134 and 2 per cent and ‘1-64 to Monday tor borrowing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follo ws:— Gold cleared... + $10,442, Gold balances. £3 960,442 Currency balances. . 1,097,529 THE BANK STATEMENT. The banks seem to have exhibited considerable apprehension for the future of money, despite the ease in the market the past week, for in their state- ment this afternoon they exhibit a reduction of $3,338,000 in loans. The deposits have fallen off to the same extent, while the customs payments on mercantile account have led to a decrease of over $2,000,000 in specie. ‘fhe loss in surplus reserve is only $330,000—leaving the banks with $9,000,000 for any contingency of the fall demand for currency in the interior. The statement contrasts with its pre- decessor as follows: Sept. 10, Sept. 11. changes, Loans......$271,796,731 $268,468,700 Dec. $3,388,031 Specie...... 18,718,390 16,517,151 Dec. 2,201,168 Circulation. — 82,897,168 92,750,726 Dec, 146,442 Deposits... 196,852,430 195,479,910 Dec. 8,872,514 Legal tend’s © 48,072,196 49,062,532 Inc. MONEY IRREGULAR. ‘The rate for money ranged from four to seven per cent, the latter being a purely exceptional figure and occurring only where the borrowers or their collat- erals were not first class in the estimation of the lenders, The prevailing rates were five and six per cent on stocks and flye on governments, but some of the leading government dealers had balances left with them at four per cent, Discounts were un- changed, Foreign exchange was dull and without change. GOVERNMENTS QUIET. ‘The government market was steady and qulet, closing with the following street quotations:—United States currency sixes, 1113 a 111%; do., 1881, regis- tered, 1133; a 114; do. de., conpen, 113% a 114; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 111%; a 111%; do. do., 1862, coupen, de,, 1125 2 112%; do. o., 1864, do. do,, 111%; 211134; de, de., 1865, do. do., 112 a 11236; Ge. do, registered, January and July, 110)g @ 11054; Go, do., 1865, coupon, do., 11034 a 443 dO. d0., 1867, do, do, 11044 a 110%; do. de., 1868, do, de., 1105¢ @ 110343 do, ten-ferties,. registered, 10634 @ 10634; do. do., coupon, 106%; a 106%. STOCKS DULL AND LOWER. The Stock Exchange was dull, although fairly at- teuded for so stormy aday. There was a disposi- lion to postpone new engagements over the week, as usual on Saturdays, and when it was ramored at the close that the trunk lines were unable to agree on a harmonious schedule of increased freight rates there was some realizing, and prices yielded an eighth to a half per cent from the best of the day, exceptions occurring, where the decline was in one instance nearly one per cent, and the advance n another was over one per cent. The following table will illustrate the course of the market, which closed steady at a reaction from the lowest price:— HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. 990,337 N. Y. Central consolidated, N. Y, Central scrip.. Erie . Keading Lake Shore. Wabash....... Northwestern. Nerthwestern preferre: Rock Island . sone Milwaukee and St. Pau. Milwaukee and St. Paul Onio and Mississippi... Boston, Hartiord and Pacitic Mall... ‘ 43% CLOSING PRICES AT THE BTOCK EXCHANGE, The following were the closing prices at the last session of the Stock Pxchange:—€anten Company, 65; Consolidation Coal, 25 a 2934; Cumberland Iron, 35; Western Union, 8435 a 3454; Quicksilver, 5a 6; Mariposa, 5 bid; do. preferred, 104 a 10%; Adams Express, 654¢ & 66)¢; Wells-Fargo Express, 893400 46; do. scrip, 2% 8834; Amerloan Express, 4214 a 42°4; United States Express, 38% a 39; Pactile Mail, 43:5 a 43%; Atlantic Mail, 30; New York Gentral consolidated, 3 & 93%; do. Serip, 88% a 88%; Erle, 22% a 23%; Harlem, 1333g a 13494; Reading, 96% bid; Lake Shore, 93), a 9334; Illinois Central, 13534 bid; Cleve- land and Pittsburg, 107 a 10734; €hicage and Noerth- western, 82% a 833¢; do, preferred, 8734 a 88; Eleve- land, Columbus, Gmetnnati and Indianapolis, 79% a 80; New Jersey Central, 106 a 106%; Rock Istand, 116% a 11634; Milwaukee an@ St. Paul, 63% a 64; do. + preferred, 8134 a 8134; Teledo, Wabash and Western, 52% @ 6334; do. preferred, 79; Fort Wayne, 94% 2.95; Chicage and Alton, 1123, @ 113; do. preferred, 115; hie and Mississippi, 84% a 84%; St. Lonis and Iron Mountain, 46%; a 43¢; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 106.4 105 !4; Morrisand Essex, 89 0 8934; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 112% a 113; do. preferred, N4a 115; Oolamb Chicago and Indiana Central, ATS @1T%. THE RAILWAY MORTGAGES. ‘The following were the bids for the railway mort- BS West 2¢ hs 88: on 4 "Fal ist m, 1800. a” jal & Chic extended... 98 Gal & Chic 2d 97; 90 «Chic, RI & Pas 103 = Mor & Basex Ist = 936 Fitts, z Bs F 3 as i 2SSERBS zzeroSSS Peeee o3¢2 Got Gut & Ind, 2d m: ‘100% N York &N Haven 6 93 Bont, Hart & E, gtd. THE CITY BANK SHARES, The following were the bids for the city bank shares:—New York, 138; Manhattan, 145)¢; Mer- chants’, 117; Mechanics’, 133; Union, 128; America, 145; City, 210; Phenix, 10844; Tradesmen’s, 151; Me- chanics and Traders’, 130; National, 114; Merchants’ Exchange, 100; Seventh Ward, 110;Commerce, 123; Ocean, 80; Broadway, 250; Mercantile, 125; American Exchange, 118; Chatham, 170; Irving, 120; Citizens’, 130; People’s, 140; Grocers’, 110; Market, 120; Nassau, 109; Continental, 94; St. Nicholas, 115; Im- porters aud Traders’, 153; Park, 160; Central Na- tional, 105; Fourth National, 1053,; Ninth Na- tional, 110; Tenth National, 125; Bankers and Bro- kers’ Association, 101, THE SOUTHERN BONDS DULR. The Sonthern list was extremely dull, but steady. Prices closed on the street as follows—Tennessee, ex coupon, 62a 62%; do., new, 60a60%; Virginia, ex coupon, 65 a 67; do., new, 6534 a 68; do., registered stock, 63 a 533%; Georgia sixes, 83a 95; de sevens, new, 91 a 9134; do. do., old, 994 92; Nerth Carolina, ex coupon, 60 a 51; do, funding, 1865, 40 a 41; do. do., 1868, 34 & 35; do., new, 29 a 204; do., special tax, 23 @ 24; Missourl sixes, 90% a 9044: do. (Hannibal and (St. Joseph), 90 a 90%; Louisiana sixes, 71 a 73; do, new, 64 a 66; do, levee sixes, 75 a 77; do. do., elghts, 86 a 88; do. penitentiary sevens, 75 a 80; do, railroad eights, 88 a 86; Alabama fives, 70 a 72; do. eights, 100 a 101; do. railroad eights, 95a 100; South Carolina sixes, 80 # 85; do, new July, 69 & 10; do, new, April and October, 71 a 74; do., Arkansas 6 per cent, 55a 60; do. 7 per cent, 70 @ 74; Mobile and Ohio Railroad, sterling, 79 a 80; do. interest eights 72 @ 74; New Orleans and Jackson, first mortgage, & 84; do; second, 70 a 72; Memphis and Charleston Railrosd, first mortgage, 82 a 85; do, second, 72 a 75; do, stock, 36a 38; Greenville and Columbia Ratiroad, guaranteed by South Carolina, 60 a 62; Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed by Geor- gia, 73.475; Memphis City sixes, 57a 58; Savannah City sevens, 82 @ 84; New Orleans consols, 71 a 72; do, issue railroad sixes, 70 a 71; do. new sevens, 70 ait, THE SPECIE MOVEMENT. The following 18 a detailed report of the specie exported from New York during the week ending September 17, 1870:— Sept. Id—Steamer Manhattan, Liverpoo!— roreign gold. 23,000 Foreign sliver, + a 27,000 Sept. 14—Steamer Russia, Liverpool—Foreign silver...... 235 Gold bars. American gold......... Sept. 15—Steamer Siberia, Liverpool—Ameri- can gold Goid bars. Sept. 15—Ste: Spanish gold. Sept. 15—Stveam rican silver..... teseeee woes Sept. 17—Steamer Italy, Liverpooi—Amert- can goid Gold bars.... sere Sept, 17—Steamer Fennesylvania, London— oreign silver... +s Sept. 17--Steamer City of Port au Prince, Po au Prince—American silver....... aa Sept. 17—Steamer City of Brooklyn, Liver- pool—Foreign siiver..... british gold Gold bars. Total... THE IMPORTS OF THB WERK. The imports, other than dry goods and specie, at the port of New York for the week ending Septem- ber 16, 1870, were $3,133,581. The following shows the imports of foreign dry goods at New York during the past weer and since the beginning of the year;— For the Week. 1868, 1869, uy Entered at port.... $2,203,940 $2,519,829 $3,220,418 ‘thrown on market, 2,609,247 2,880,743 3,663,067 Since Jan. 1. Entered at port. 61,871,230 75,820,879 77,587,173 Thrown On market, 63,905,877 73,224,889 79,210,677 ‘The total imports at this port for the past week amount to $6,353,999, against $5,817,267 the previous week and $6,658,562 for the corresponding week of jast year. The total imports at New York for the week compare as follows:— Week Ending Total, Werk Endi Total. January 6 $4,852,896, , January 15. 4,657,018 January 23. 5,048,404 Peurusty 8; Care as 6,805,186 es 928,98 6,721,060 5 083)713 6,833,781 6.498478 7,160,180 7488.20 ee are) Re RAILWAY EARNINGS, The earnings of the Milwaukee and St. Paul railway during the second week in September were in 1870. + $176,297 1869. + 188,254 Increase... sere $88,043 THE SUB-TREASURY REPORT. The following shows the result of to-day’s business at the Sub-Treasury in this city:— Gold receipts. Gold paymel Goid balan Currency receipt Currency payment Currency balane Customs........+5 aes 9,053,087 . 336,00) $4,666,000 of cancelled gold certificates were sent to Washington. SALES AT THE NEW YO) STOCK EXCHANGE. 17—10:15 A. Pao M88 Co. Saturday, Sept, 6000 US 6-20, ¢ BU00 U8 5-20, 1000 U8 i 100 do. i. do 100 Am Mer Union Ex: 1900 8 Car 150, do. 5000 | di 5000 ALinsouri 6' 1000 Mo 6's, H&St J’ 2000 Mich So 8 f ba 5000 Pac 7's, gd by Mo. 96 6000 Gen Pac RR g bis 89g 1000 U Fac RR Iatm.. SIM § 4 W ist m.... § 500 Pitts, FtW&Chic 2d 98 4000 Han&St Jo 8’s,con 105 WOO ARTEPR i's. 977% 15000 Col, © &1C Ist... #25 Jett Risi.. 9 . 100 North Mo RR. 12 o'Clock M. and 2:15 P. M. 10800 US 6-20, o, % nO: Too U8 5-20, 1 ean = Hi 9000 US B's, 10-40, hi ie Mer Un Ex. Fargo Ex nop. 0g i on 61 sin 6000 Cen Pacific g'bs.. 69% 100 do. Ei 100006, © &lnd Clst., £24 200Chio& Ri T 116% 40 she Ocean Bank.... 80 100 Mil & Bt P pref...03 815, YO Mar prfsscesnccsse WM 160 Del, Lack &W...+. 108 lop Pucidc Mail 83Go!. 4355 STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Five o?Clock P. M. Woe Hie NWestern pret. $7460 8775 43a 48i¢ Rock Island ... 116% a 116; a 92% BePadl... Bye 63 £834 w 8835 Bt Paul pr. Blige B13, 28 a8 Wabash. 82% BBE a 6% B4ig mn B45 2%a 93 4 5 wa CONJUGAL INFELICITY IN CINCINNATI. A Mother Attempts to Poison Her Five Chil- dren for Revenge Against Her Husband. |From the Cincinnati Gazette, Sept. 15.1 Some time ago Mrs, Ann Eckert was divorced from her husband on account of habitaal drunkenness.’ Stace the divorce Mr. Eckert has lived with his six ttle children in the house of William Doepke, on Main street, between Liberty and Orchara. Mrs, Eckert, it seems, has harbored ili feelings towards her husband, and has contemplated some act of revenge. Early yesterday morning, as it appears, she went to Mr. Doepke’s house, calied out her oldest Ee aaa @ girl about nine years of age, and cautioned her to anink ho coffee at breakfast, as she intended to poison the five other children, and did not wish her to share thelr fate. Accordingly, when breakfast ‘Was served, the girl declined taking any coffee, but this circumstance, coupled with her unusual man- ner, excited a suspicion that something was wrong. Upon being questioned she finally confessea what her mother had told her. The coffee was therefore examined by Dr. Miles and Mr. Euslin, the druggist, who found tn it enough verdigris to poison the whole family. It was afterward ascertained that d procured the poison atthe drug ler, corner of Fifteenth and Race streets, on the preceding day. Mrs. Eckert was arrested and lodged in the Rac t engine house, She did not deny the crime, but alleged that she had been badiy treated by her husband, whom she charged with having been [aise to her. str MURDER IN ONTARIO.—A horrible murder was committed pear Goderich, Ont., ou Tuesday. A highly respected and wealthy citizen, named Joseph Dean, in company with a young man, name not learned, started on a shooting exc on up the Jake shore. In the evening the young man returned alone and stated that Dean had fallen oat of the boat, and, on account of the amount of shot and hunting accoutreme? ‘s about his person, was unable to save himself an «3 drowned. This story was not credited by t%% triends of Mr. Dean and they caused his arrest. Wednesday morning he conlessed to having shot Mr. Dean in the back of the head, kill- ing him instantly, and hid the body under a pine log. He acknowledged that he killed him tor his money, forty dollars, and a gold watch, The friends of Mr. Dean went in search of the body and found tt agit Tous, murderer had stated. —Bufaio Bzpress, BURGLARIOUS Missives.—A gentleman of Chicago, who found it necessary to take the life of a burglar some time since, to prevent a quantity of valuable property from being removed, has since been dis- turbed at intervals by the receipt of letters caution- ing him to be always prepared for death, The mis- gives are usually bronght to his room midnight, and the messengers beat a hasty retreat aiter de- livering them. A few days since he had former employé arrested on suspicion of being the writer, vat there seems to be no cvidence against Milde Police News, Minor Items and Paragraphs of Town Gossip. Arrests for the week, 1,787. There were last week 384 births, 477 deaths and 140 marriages, Chief of the Medical Staff Janeway, of the fever hospital, Blackwell's Island, yesterday informed Coroner Schirmer that an unknown man had died suddenly in that institution, An iuquess will be heid to-day. : James Donahue, Superintendent of the Free Labor Bureau, Nos. § and 10 Cimton place, makes the following report of business for the week ending September 17:—Number of males applied for situa tions, 194; females, 826; maie help required, 196; female, 972; situations procured for 100 males and Re females, Totai number of situations procured, Yesterday morning a row occurred at the Harlem depot between two hackmen namea John Sommers, alias “Fly Boy,” and Denny Meohan, “ile hack- man,” during which the former hurled two large stones at the latter, Keverely wounding him on the head and arm. Justice Cox commitied “Fly Boy,” tn default of $1,000 ball, to answer a charge of {¢lo- niovs assault, Patrick Corrigan, of 105 Washington street, was yesterday held to answear by Judge Dowiing, at the Tombs, for injuries inflicted on William Stack, of 11 Carlisle street, by stabbing in the abdomen. At the time of te altray Stack’s life was despaired of, but alter tive weeks in hospital he has so far recovered us to be able to make a complaint in court, Strange vo say, Corringan was not arrested ull Friday nigat last. At the Essex Market Police Court yesterday James Divine, of West Twenty-fi{th street, was held to answer by Justice Scott, on a charge of stealing a Fr watch, valued at $100, from the premises of H. . Loewe, 29 avenue A, The prisoner went into Mr. Loewe's jewelry store and asked tosee a watch. Upon belng shown a gold watch he took it to the door, a5 though to inspect it and ran off, He was sub- sequently arrested, Henry Muller, of S11 Seventh avenue, and Ed- ward Nimson, of 161 West Twenty-fifth street, were arraigned yesterday afternoon at the Essex Market Police Court, pefore Justice Scott, charged with attacking a young laay named Elizabeth Nuskey, of 215 West ‘'wenty-seventh street, in ‘Twenty-first street, between avenue A and First avenue, and rob- bing her of a sliver watch and gold chain, The ac cused were held to answer. Coroner Schirmer was yesterday called to St. Luke's Hospital to hold an inquest on the body of Patrick Brenuan, whose death was the result of 1n- juries received about ten days ago by falling trom one of the Walls of the Cathedral, Fifth avenue and Fifty-first street, where he was employed as stone- cutter, Deceased was thirty-tive years of age and born in Ireland. He has left a widow in Forty-fourth street, Lear Ninth avenue. Henry Busiman,of 128 West Twenty-seventh street, lessee of the house No. 161 Greene street, in which Minule Honste:tt, the proprietress, was lately shot by a soldier, on Friday night visited the house under the influence of liquor and demanded possession of the premises, the corpse stil being in the coffin, ready for interment. His demonstrations were of such an unreserved character that oMcer Carl, ot the Eighth precinct, was compelled to convey him to the station house. Yesterday morning, Ly being conveyed before Justice Cox, at Jefferson Mai ket, he promised to keep away from the house until the corpse was buried, aud was discharged, Yesterday morning, at tive o’elock, Fanny Cum- mings, & woman thirty-four years of age, late of N 186 Forsyth street, was found lying down in the rear yard with a cut over tho right eye, sapponed (or the Police report) to have been received by a fall while Intoxicated. Coroner Keenan took charge of the case, and from a partial investigation he feels satis- fied that deceased, who was a widow, fell from the roof of the three story building in which she lived to the pavement. Fanny sustained a fracture of the skull and one of her legs was broken. Deceased Was an intemperate woman and had been absent from home for some days. ee A aE TP MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Fox—Scorr.—On Thursday, September 15, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rev. A. K. Sanford, Sera W. Fox to Lizziz C., daughter of the late Andrew Scott. HEINISCU—RKoGERS.—On Wednesday, September 14, at the residence of the bride's mother, Pompton, by the Rev, Mr. Jahnson, HENRY C. HEINISCH, of Newark, N. J., to VIRGINIA, only daughter of the late Thomas Rogers, of this city. HoLeRook —KILLIN.—On Thursday, September 15, by Rev. A. Wyatt, WALLACE S. HOLBROOK, 07 Boston, to ISABELLE G. KILLIN, third daughter of the late Rev. R. S. Killin, of Baltimore, NIcOL—CLARK. t No, 249 Broad street, Newark on Thursday, $ ember 15, by the Rev. C. E. Hart, Captain Jams NicoL, of the anchor Line, to Jessie, eldest daughter of William Clark, Esq. Died. Bacue.—On Thursday, september 15, after a lin- gering illness, ExIza, wife of George P. Bache and daughter of the late G. Horne, M. D. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funerai, from the Protestant Episcopal Watnright Memorial church, corner of West Kleventh street and Waverley place, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock. BUCKINGHAM.—On Wednesday, September 14, at the Highlands of Navesink, Maria C., wife of Charies Buckingham, Jr., of this city. BuNNeER.—In Harlem, on Friday, September 16, CHARLEs C., son of C. A. and Lena Bunner, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 125th street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Hartford pees please copy. Burns.—in Brooklyn, on Thursday, September 15, Mary E., wife of Samuel Burns, ‘The funeral will take place from her late residence, No, 110 Front street, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) after- noon, at two o'clock. Members of the 8, S, C. are respectfully invited to attend, BUTLER.—On Saturday, September 17, MaGarE V. N., infant daughter of Edmund 8. and Mary A, Bat- ler. ‘The remains will be taken to Staten Island for in- terment on Monday. CLEARY.—On Friday, September 16, WM. CLEARY, native of Clonmell, county Tipperary, Ireland, aged 80 years, ‘the relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this. (Sunday) af- ternoon, at one o'clock, from nis late residence, No. 47 Canal street, CORTELYOU.—At Oak Neck, Long Island, on Fri- day, September 16, EL1as CORTELYOU, aged 36 years, 3 months and 3 days, ‘The friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Mrs. Aaron Payne, Oak Neck, this (Sunday) afternoon at three o'clock. Courtricnr.—On Friday, September 16, MINNIE, infant daughter of Edward M. and Jennie Court- right, aged 7 months and 21 days. ‘he relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, Washington avenue, between Seventh and Eighth streets, Morrisania, this (Sunday) afternoon, al two o'clock, DEWLAND.—On Thursday, September 15, at St. Luke’g Hospital, George F. DEWLAND, in ‘big 58th ear, : His friends, as also the members of the City Guard and Light Guard Association, are respectfully re- nested to attend his funeral from St. Johns Church, Varick street, this (Sunday) afternoon at oue o'clock, at Greenwood Cemetery. « DorRAN.—On Saturday, THoMas Dogan, aged 11 years. Funeral at three o’clock, on Monday afternoon, from the residence of his father, James Doran, cor- ner Academy street and Palisade avenue, Bergen, J. C. Relatives and friends of the family are re- quested to attend. EwBaNk.—In this city, on Friday evening, Sep- tember 16, THoMas EWBAYK, ln the 79th year of nis September 17, age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services from his late residence, 140 East Thirty-first street, on Monday morning, at ten o'clock. FEeBBENHOFF.—At Hudson City, on Friday, Sep- tember 16, MARGARETTA FEBBENHOFE, aged 30 years, 11 months and 20 days, The funeral will take place this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o’clock, from her late residence, Palisade ave- nue, near Franklin, HaTHEWAY.—In Hariem, on Friday, September 16, at the residence of A, B. Simonds, JuLIA HART HaTHEway, formerly of New Bedford, Mass. Her remains will be removed to New Bedford for burial on Monday. HOOGLAND.—On Friday morning, September 15, Kate M., eldest daughter of William aud Maria Hoogland, aged 37 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, from her late resi- dence 61 Broome street, this (Sunday) afteruoon at four o'clock, JoxEs.—Suddenly, on Friday morning, September 16, GEORGE B. JongRs, @ native of Wales, tu the 44th year of bis age, . The relatives and friends, also the members of Delta Lodge, No. 451, F. and A. M., and Ivanhoe Lodge, No, 307, I, 0, of O, F., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from’ his late residence, No. 220 Fulton avenue, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) after- noon, at two o'clock. KERRIGAN.—On Thursday, September 15, ELEANUR, C., wite of James Kerrigan, aged 73 years. The funeral wil) take place from her late resi+ dence, 26 West Fourteenth street, on Mondyy morn- ing, at ten o'clock. A solemn requiem mass will bo celebrated at the church of St, Francis Xavier, West Sixteenth street, at half-past ten o'clock. Le Count,—At New Roghelle, om Friday, Septem- NEW YURK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1870.-TRIPLE SHEET, babe Puens Le Count, widow of Capt. Josiah Le Jonnt. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at Trinity church, New Ro- chelle, on Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock, Law Friday, September 16, after a short iliness, PHinir LAgR, aged 49 years, 6 month and 21 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday after- noon, at halt-pi one o'clock, froiu his late resi. dence, 456 West Twentieth sirect, between Ninth and ‘Tenth avenues. Lewis.—At her residence, in Brookfield, Mass., on Saturday, September 17, Mrs. Soruia LEWIS, Widow of Henry Lewis, aged 70 years, Mann.—At Rome, N, Y., on Wednesday, Septem- ber 14, of consumption, at the residence of her parents, Many E, BIUKNELL, wife ef George W. Mann, of this ¢1 MARTIN.—On Saturday, September 17, MARGARET MARTIN, born tn the county Donygale, Ireland, aged 62 years. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, from her sister's (ae. Moire) residence ht ‘fwenty-eighth treet MARTIN.—At Mount Vernon, on Friday, Septem- ber 16, Kaig, beloved wife of Edward Mardn, aged 0 years, Pauerat from her residence this (Sunday) after- noon, at three o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited. Carriages will be in wajting on the arrival of two o'clock P.M, train, Hariem Railroad, 237 MILLER,—On Saturday, September 11, ANNIE L., wife of James C. Miller, aged 34 years, ‘The relatives and fitends are reapectfully invited to attend tue funeral, on Monday afternoon, at three o’clock, from Oak street, near Jackson avenue, Jer. sey City (late Bergen), Philadelpina aud New London papers please copy. MITONELL.—At Middietown, N. Y., on Tuesday, September 13, THOMAS MITCBELL, Of Brooklyn, N. y aged 40 years, the friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from St, Peter’s Episcopal church, State sureet, near Bond, Brooklyn. Baltimore papers please copy. MCANALLY.—In Jersey City, ou Saturday, Septem- ber 17, alter a long and severe iliness, Miss Many ANN MCANALLY, aged 21 years, 7 months and 13 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral, from her late resl- dence, 236 Bay street, on Monday afverngon, at two o'clock. McGowaN.—On Saturday, September 17, of con- gestion of the brain, JouN, the beloved son of James and Cecella McGowen, Lite of Thirty-third street, New York, The friends of the family are requested to attend the tunera’, from the residence of lis parents, No, 19 Wolcott street, South Brooklyn, on Mouday after- noon, at haif-past one o'clock, McSBERRY.—On Thursday, September 15, of con- sumption, MATAEW MOSHERRY, of the parish of Dean, county Cavan, Ireland, in the 40th year of his age. The friends of the family are respecttally invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 33 Attorney street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’clock. OBERLANDER.—On Friday, September 16, Crnis- TIAN F, OBEKLANDER, In the 64th year of 18 age. The triends of tue family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 102 Di- vision street, this (Sunday) afternuon, at two a’clock. O'BREIN.—On Saturday, September . MARY CATHARINE, the beloved wife of John O'Brein and daughter of Patrick Hogan. ‘The friends of the family are respectfa)ly invited to attend the funeral, from her lute residence, No, 676 Water street, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. NEWTON.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, September ld, RicHARD NEWron, in the 30tn year oi is age. Relauyves and friends of the faruily are invited to atiend ‘the funera!, from the Church of the Holy ‘Trinity, in Clinton’ street, corner Montague, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. OaKLEY.—On Friday, September 16, Mary OaK- LEY, the beloved wife of A. Oakl The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from the resl- dence of her mother, Mrs. Eliza Chapman, No. 188 Broome st., this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. PiLat.—On Saturday, September 11, lanaz A. PILaT, chiefylandscape gardener of Cevtral Park, aged 50 years, 2 months and 20 days. he relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, 134th sireet, near Kighth avenue, on Tucsday afternoon, at half past one o'elock. PITMAN.—At Youkers, on Saturday, September 17, ALFRED WILLIAM, iifantson of Thomas B. aud Eb len Pitman, aged 8 months and 21 days, The relatives and friends are reapectially invited to attend ‘he funeral, on Monday morning at nine o'clock, front the reside: of his parents, Washing. avenu ei ue will be in waiting at the Rudsun River Railroad depot, Thirtierh street, on the arrival train, to convey the remains to Green tery. REILLY.—On Friday, September 16, of eonsump- tion, Jony Joseru REILLY, son of Richard and Rose Rellly, aged 37 years, The funeral will take place from his late residence, No, 244 Cherry street, ¢hts (Sunday) arternoon, ut two o'clock, The remains will be taken to Calvery Ceme- tery for interment. Friends ere invited to attend without further notice. Dublin (1 ind) papers please copy. SCHEELE. nddenly, on Saturday, September 17, HERMANN SCHEELE, & native of Rotenburg on the Wwtmme, Hanover, in the 27th year of his age. Friends and relatives are respectfully mvited to attend the Juneral, from his late residence, No, 677 Henry street, South Brooklyn, on Monday afternoon, at two o'cloc: ptember 16, Magare, and daughter of Thomas Hyland, ‘The friends of the family are attend the funeral, from her lat Twenty-fifth stre-t, this (Sund: o’clock. Her remains will be inter Cemetery. Smiru.—On Friday, September 16, Jonn J. Surru, in the 46th year of his age. ‘The funeral will take place this (Sunday) after- noon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 245 Bloomfield street, Hoboken. Relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend VA8SAR.—SUSAN E., infant dang! Esther Vassar, aged 6 months, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at nalf- past one o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 133 Monroe street. WALTER.—At Brooklyn, on Saturday. September 18, FREDERICK, son of Frederick and Eliza Waiter, aged 21 years. Friends are invited to attend (without further no- tice), the funeral, from 1,167 (old nomber) Fulton avenue, on Monday afternoon at two o'clock Youna.—At Greenpoint, on Saturday, September 7, JOHN G, YOUNG, aged 74 years. " Notice of funeral hereafter. eee eee POLITICAL. T A LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIO MEETING OF the JOHN M. HALL ASSOCIATION of the Twei!th ward, held on Friday evening, September 16, 1870, at Rober:s’, Third avenue and 129th sireel, the following resolutions were ‘unanimously adopted : Ived, ‘That this association nominate John M. Hall for the ofice of Assembiyman of the s'wenty-dirat district, to bo voted for at the ensulng election November &, 1*70. Resolved, That we earneatiy recommend ‘our candidate's claims to the favorable consideration ot the Tammany General Commi:tes of this ward for their nomination; for the reason that he je tried, trusted and lifelong detmocrat, an unwavering {riend of the workingman, ands courteous nd honorable gentleman. Resolved, That we pledge ourselves to use every honorable and lawful’ means to secure his election, and that we will not relinquish our efforts in that directi etfally invited to residen: 15 Bast y) aflernoon, at one ed in Westchester er of Charles and teresta of the peopie of this district lative halls » gentleman who will relte and honor upon bis constituency, Resolved, That this association nominate for Sheriff Mat thew T. Brennao, Haq, and for County Clerk Charles i. Loew, Esq. E. J. REACH, President. WILLIAM FAYETTE, Vice President. H. MUNSON, Secretary. Davip HANBON, Treasnrer. TA MEETING OF THE FOURTEENTH WARD W. R. Roberts Assooiation, held at the house of John A. Haves, No. 851 Bapoure street, the follow! olution was adopt: Resolved, That we, knowing the patriotiam, honeats ‘and intellectual capability of Colouel W. B. Roberta, im the candidate best entitled to the vole of the peopl the Fifth Congress it. ‘The following named,oficers were elected :-- JOHN A. HAYES, President, A. H. MEGAREY, Vice President, JOHN P. SENNINGER, Treagurey. THOMAS FISHER, Secretary. JOSEPH O'REILLY, C The next meeting will be held o'clock, at No. 351 Broome street. OF HE WIL A a ghtennth ward, hall, New York Assembly Rooms, corner Twenty-second street and First avenue, the President, Auguatine E. Costello, in the chafr, the following resolutions were ananimoualy Dorresponding Secretary. Iay evening, 23d inst., at 9 ted: ‘Whereas the membera this asnociation have learned, satisfaction and enthusiasm, tt ‘ammany Hall to oonfer on Colon tion of representative in Co: al district of thik clly, en ‘hirteenth and Fourteeuth ward ‘Therefore, be it Resolved, That we await the decision of the venerable stroughold of ‘democracy ua tha honest mani festation of the peopie’s will, and that in Colonel William & Roberts we bail, with acclamation, a representative man of the Irish people of America, who has stood by tuem throngu thick and thin fu alt thelr ‘efforts towards self government and unity. Though we have vot the honor of being cltizene of the Congressional district of which Colonel William R. Rob erte Is so0n to be the represent ‘cannot besitate to p determined supporters of a man who hax sacrificed time, money and comfort 19 aasitt the lowly and the oppressed. and whose jovegriiy in lke that of Bayaru’s, without f reproach. solved, That the members of thir narociation pledge themselven'o use every effort in thelr power to place Colonel Wiliam R. Koberia in the position beiiting his eloquence, @bility and Integrity at Washington. AUGUSTINE E. COSTELLO, President M. BOURKE, Vice President JouN Doxonor, Secretary P, DooLeY, Treawurer. ASD ENTHUSIASTIC MBE urteenth Ward Democratic Age #2 Prince atreet. Tt war unanimously re: R, Roberts 1 our first choice for Congress frow the Fifth reaBlo: Ch ident. ‘n connor, President. — Robert Nichola, ‘Treasurer, Vatrick Kelly, Vice f dames White, Secretary. Michael O'Brien, Vice Pres. Bogene Callaghan, Rec. Seo ‘AT A MEETING OF THE W. R. ROBERTS \=00IK- tion of the Seventh ward, held at Botanic Hall !a” wight ihe following pi ‘and ‘resoluilons were wih-*“ualy Resolved, That we, the members of the “W. - Moberta™ Assocation o! ‘ward, do bearti sincerely Fecommend and endorse the nomination of William R. Kot orts, Esy., as our next Representative in Cony from Fitth Congressional district of this city; and be it farther Resolved, That in giving the nomination to William R. ‘ani Roberts, Eaq., alt will confer a favor on Irish-American element by selecting forto high an man who bas, ( Integrity and stablity, not ouly gained contidence of the mercantile community, but also the love ‘and reapect of his fellow countrymen ; therefore Resolved, That to nominating William R. Roberts, Faq You nominate «mau who has expended thousands of fare to Yards the liberation of Ireland 0 om knowieds 6; you orninate & stateaman, & gentleman ab: friend to universal liberty, ee WILLIAM. 8. EGAN, President, PHILIP CAHILL, View Premident. WILLIAM LYONS, Recording Secrotary, F.C HOLLYWOOD, Financlal Secretary. ©. LINDAMAN, Treasurer. roxkva Mogg? / JOSEP » Trostees WM. CONNOR. Trusteete PATuICK EOAN, Sergeant-at-Arna, MOZART HALL THE MEMBERS OF THE MOZART Hall General Committes are requested to attend @ meeting on Monday eve: sonic: |, Ld Bast 1 EDWARD t 1% at 8 o'clock, wt Ma- tenet. By cevAM, di at FEETiNe of the Nineteen! ward, held at Conway's House, #24 Titrd aveaue, on the above date, it was unanimously resolved ty form an'os zation to be known as the M. 1° Brenuan Association of the Nineteenth ward, with Mr. Btephen Geoghegan acting ap chairman, the following officers were unantaoisiy elect ed Daniel Kinsella, Presideat; B. J. Carapbe.l, Vice President; Thoms Byrnes, Sucreiury; Hank Weaver, Seyeant-at-Arme, ot ‘OND WARD.—AT A MBETING OF THE MATPHEW © T. Brennan Association of the Second Ward, held at their headquarters on ey, evening, September 16, the following eae to the central convention were elected :—~ Pat jen Dennts Considine. ° Joneph MaGuire. Martin Miller. Herman J. Myers, After transacting the usua! roucine of business, the agsocia- tion adjourned, subject to she call of the President, T. MOYNAHAN, President, M. QUINLAN, Secretary. A Laat a WARD. Atm primary meeting of the democratis party of the twemy-fest ward, held pursuant to wcall of the Tammany Hall General Committers at Kelloy «53 Third avenue, on Saturday, 17th inst, the foliowing Ucket was elected, viz.— Tammany Hall and victory; oppored to repeaters and baliot-box stuffers. Delegates to convention, to meet at Tammeny Ball, oa Monday, Bept. 19, at 12 o'cidck M. Richard’ B. Connolly, 8. B. Garvin, Bernard O'Neil, James M. Siaith, Kichard Croker, Joet A. Fithian, Michael vin, Patrick Garry, Hugh Farrell eremiah Murphy, J. Nicholas Fisher, Daniel A. Bostwick, Peter H. Jacko, Charles W. Baker, Michael Kane Nicholas Hoffman, i Rernard Costello, ‘Thomas Brennan, Frank Fitzgeral D. A. BOSTWICK, A. DOUGHERTY, Taspectors, EDWARD KELLEY, | LL KINDS POLITICAL BANNERS, FLAGS AND A transparencies... New styles on band'and to ander ab the old headquarters, 97 Duaue street. HOJER & GRAHAM, FURNITURE. A -FIREN Poeett FIRE: a ie Bedding and Furniture. To consequence of the dinastroi fire by witch our buildings were damaged so much, that in order to have them repaired it will be necessary to remove our entice stock at te expirar tion of this month We have therefore concluded to sell the goods saved from, the tire at an Immense reduction. of 1,000 worth of Furniture, Our stock const among which is ised rior, Dining Room, Chamber and Library Sui on have on band #$10,000 worth of Biankets per palr from up. , + We are gelling them at 25 per cent lesa than manufacturers’ prices. G. & 8. HEYMAN, 889 and 290 Hudson street, corner Houston, T A GREAT SACRIFICE. FOR SALE, A MAGNIFI- ‘cent Pompadour double Parlor Sult, nearly new, cov- th sat ade to order for #900, will be sold “8050 ‘rench satin brocatel Parior Sul for $175; black walnut, wriped reps Suit, 463; magniticent Pianoforte, cost $800, for’ #275, Also all the Parlor, Cham- ver and Dihing Room Furniture of the elegant first class pri- vate residence for eale at a bargain, for eash. Ly bs sireet, one block West of Broadway, between Uni place and Fifth avenus ARON CRISTALAR & CO,, 469 BROADWAY, OFFER at private sale exceedingly cheap walnut, rosewood, mahogany, oak nnd antique CHAMBER, LIBRARY, KARLOR AND DINING ROOM PIANOS, ORGANS, IR0) N SAE » DESKS, OIL PAINT- NGS. MANTEL AND PIER MIRRORS, CARPETS, AC., &C. Monthly payments taken. Cash advances madé on all mer chandise. G HOUSEKEEPIN' public auction, wilt dis: elegant Household’ Furniture at le . Rich Parlor Sait, cost oue do. for $100, four Suits in reps for #60, 20 Carpets at Boe. er yard, 20 Bedroom Suits from $25 upwards; magniticent ‘y Octave rosewood Pianoforte, in use six months, cost $700, for $20. Cail at private residence 113 West Twenty- seventh street, near Sixth avenue, FIRST CLASS OUTFIT IN FURNITURE OF THE latest style can be bought in my wi K my Parlor Bed- r street, corner of Bab al defy competition. F.C, PICKHARDT. PRIVATE FAMIL T CLARKE'S FURNITURE, CARPET AND BEDDING warehouse, 747 Broadway, can ve found every descri tion of Goods for furnishing @ single room or entire house for cash or on liberal terms of payment Casrers AND OILCLOTHS, A Wholesale and Retail, Save 20 per cent. ; bu “ash of . jad 270 Canal street, 16K, Just east of Broadway. EGRAAF & COCHRANE, Furniture Manufacturers, 496 and 438 Canal and Nos, # and 10 Vestry str: wets, eniraace 458 Canal street, Wainut Chamber Sets, consisting of 11 pieces, from '6> UPWARD. Walnut Parlor § oll finish, 4 in ALL WOOL REPS, ge0, Walnut Parior Sui k, oll Walnnt Partor Suite, aquare back, off mish, 7 pisos fininh, 7 pieces, coyered in ALL WOOL REPS, $11 covered itt BROCATEL, $165, Mattneeosy Spring Beds, &c., &c., constantly on band. All goous guaranteed as represented. DEGRAAF & COCHRANE, {}URNITURE, CARPETS AND BEDDING, Housekeepers supplied with the above on eaay terms. Payments weekly or monthly. KELLY & CO., CORNER TWENTY-FIFTH ST. AND SIXTH’AY, PURNITURR, FURNITURE, Carpets and Oilclotbe. DEGRAAF & TAYLOR, 87 nad 89 Bowery, have the largent and bost aaworted stock in ta clty of Parlor, Ci uber and Dining Room Furniture, which they will retail at whoierale prees for the next ‘thirty days. URNITURE FOR SALE... AGENTLEMAN LIVING ON Murray Hill, having sold bis house, would like to dis ose of his Furnitnre, Carpets, &c., at «fair price. address URN.TURK, Herald office. XREAT BARGAINS 1N FURNITURE.-THE UNDER- signed will sell bis entire stock of elegant Parlor, Library, Diving and Bedroom Sufts below cost, previous to removal; buyers should examine before purchasing elsewhere. PETER SCHAEFER, 64 Crosby street, PTON, rs in fine Furniture, Carpets end*Bedding. Piimpton’s Building, Stuyvesant and Ninth streets, |: Pia PUMETON PATENT BEDSTEAD AND SET OF RAND. some Furniture pPDKS Will be sold cheap cee n leaving Ul Address G. W. THATCHER, ont HE ENTIRE FURNITURE (VERY DESIRABLE) OF A moderate sized house for seule immediately, at one bale ite value, Apply for particulars at 27 Mercer stress, back ofice, E ES AND KARS. RTIFICIAL HUMAN EYES.BAUCH & GOUGEL- MAN (formerly with Profes Bolasennan, of Paria), makers and inserters of the Impra Artitcial Human Bye, #31 Broadway. N. B.- Those ‘are endorse! by the CLOTHING. ~ SH TO ROR DRESSES, CLOAKS OR GENT'S Pe) Coats: highest price carpets and Furniture at 486 eventh avenue, three da Thiriy-sixth atreet. Ad. dress Mr. or Mra. PEISER, ASTROLOGY, T. COFFIN, MEDICAL CLAIRVOYANT, M. A + | Physician and Trance Buginess Medium, way, between Twenty-first aud ‘Twenty-second York. "Terma—Ladies, $2; Gentiemen, $8 MoS LA BLANOH—THE GREAT UNRIVALLED I. Business and Modical Clairvoyant, 116 West Tw: ue renty sixth street, between Sixth and Seventh av MADAME ROSS, MEDICAL “AND RUSINESS CLAIR- ni, tells the past, present and fusure auows tike- ems a ; telis name of your husband. 159 Forty-firat street, between Broadway and Seventh avenue. 100. 000 —NOTICE.—THE ONLY BUSINESS : © Clairvoyant in America is Mrs, LIN~ ‘OOD, tells you name of the one you will marty and that of her visitor; Hkcness, speedy marriages. Her visitors Jook at her with wander, 1: West Thirty-seventh street. No Kenta. FRENCH ADVERTISEMENTS, “MANDE UNK FILLE FRANCAISE AVEC RE- jremiere ordi me bonne den- afayette place, de9 heures « midi, O*2: commendati funt. S'adresser au No.6 LARGE AND ENTRUBIASTIC MERTING OF THE young # the Sixteenth Asaembiy distrlet of the Eighteenth wi held ob Saturday eventag, Sept. 17, at Constitution Hail, carnar of Twenty tand Third ena, for we parpore of organizing on. r. Jobo Sugent waa elected President, Mr. Jobn Brophy was i Mr. Wm. Rodgers waa eleeten Becretary. Mr. Heb Hinith wae olewed Sergeagt-at-Arina NE_REPASSEUSE FRANCAISE, (EACHANT. "BIEN tuioter et faire le fie linge desire tro ‘ouvrage dans des malsons privees. A wer W. Ta ome "ue. TNE PERSON ACH. ALLEMAND Francais et Aj et sachant bien faire les robew et coiffer, desire s@ placer dave unne boone maison comme ferme de chambre ; elle n, auralt point d'objection de voy- = Addresser C. FELBERG, au No. 9) 8 Mark's place, -