The New York Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1870, Page 5

either on account of poverty or oe RS eS the «ston! low rom twent ay dollars for a Handsome ‘irl of sixteen) which the girls bring in tne market ts conclusive of the great 2 valence of this kind of female . No statistics of the number of females pur for servitude or prostitution have been by Chinese aathority, so that all writers we been left to judge by private information— maving the nulmber as high as teu per the female population, and othe:s as low as cent, but they all agree that in late years Py been surprisingly on the increase. IN CONCLUSION, % may be sald that views and statements of the na- Sure presented above, coming trom a practical man, trom motives of {nterest as well as a desire to information, could ouly tell the truth in the Matter, arc possessed of a high degree of import @nce at the present hour. Whether the importation Of Astatic may Or may not be a success in this qoaey, ia @ question Tor time to devermine; bak ba the possihle permanency of the enterpri {may be thought weil to observe what kind and Manner of man this is whois to eiect such a revo- among the laboring classes of the United THE COURTS. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Prosecution of Bonds. Assistant United States District Attorney Emerson te about inatituung a series o/ suits against bonds to the aggregate amount of over $1,000,000, given by ‘whiskey and tobacco men to the various collectors tm the Southern District of New York to secure pay- ment of taxes on whiskey, tobacco, &c., and who juished business rein! in arrears the government on the aruicies named. of these bouds have been lable to prosecution yorte 4 4éis now intended to make a clean 40 tho bonds mentioned there are bogus the amountof nearly a millon of d were Feceived by collectors—most of them by collector—from which, of course, not a cent can |. ‘There can be litte doubt that most of were filed either owing to gross negiect complicity on the part of certain revenue Certain collectors have been charged with arrears in their accounts with the govern- it was the fauitof the government in ing speedy suits against bonds tiled with ectors, lu cases where tbe Aes flung the become liable for unpaid taxes, The at- Uke D.striet Attorney being once called to #, there is little doubt but prosecution of be entered upon immediately. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Batoresting iHabens Corpus Case—The Wo- man’s Aid Society in Court. Before Judge Curdozo. Jn the Matter of the Petition of Jane Alen vs. The m's Ald Sock ty.—The petitioner sets forth ‘Mat Catharine Gifford, who is her niece, is an or- phan, between iifieen and sixteen years of age, and @aughter of James Gifford, who died in 1862, while @erving as a soldier in the United States Army, and ‘that she is now detained against her will at the Wo- man’s Ald Society, corner of Thirteenth street and Seventh a. enue, the object of such detenuon being i H i afte te a Hite to obtain possession of bounty and other moneys gue her deceased father by une government, Upon ‘this petition @ suit of habeas corpus was lesued, and Se Catharine Guiord was produced yester- co. aay unt. A Musker, in his return to the suit, set forth ‘What he is chaplain of the Woman's Ald Society; ‘wat this aoogs D though Protestant, 13 not denomt- national, and that its object 18 the care of young girls not yet failen ‘rom virtue, and to provide them with comfortable hoines, He further set forth thaé the inmates ail go there voluntarily, the only agreement bemg tv stay ove monti. On the 23d of Jest July Catharine Gifford, who was born of a Ro- man Catholic mother and Protestant fatuer, came there sick and poorly ciad, and was, on her own Voluntary xpplication, admitted to the institution, phe stating at the time that she wished to get away from the persecutions of her aunts and uncies, who ‘Were trying to force ier to enter ue Roman Catholic Church aginst ber will.A home was secured for her 1M 8 Protestant family, which she was to have en- tered at the end of a mouth: but, before the month expired, she was taken sick and the services of a physician eed for, Who is still attendiag upon her for @ pulmonary compijaint. That a few days since Miss Aven, the peutivner, came to the institution, and attempied by ‘orce to take her away, but was prevented irom doting so by the matron and a police- man. ‘the only mouive ior these proceeding: ‘become sed Of tie money due the girl by the government on her father’s account. 1t was tuither- more and finully alieged that the attorney for Miss Allen came to the institution aud made un offer of money if the girl could ve induced to leave. THE COUR? INTERROGATSS THE GIRL. Judge Cardozo at this stage of the proceedings Perused the papers, aiter which, addressing the gurl, he asked ber if she nud authorized or given er consent to the filing of the petition ? eel sir; 1 knew noting of 1,” sc promptly an- ewered.. “Do you wish to remain where you are?” «Are you perfectly satistea #? re you perfectly satistic “Yes are “The sutt is dismissed,” continued the Judge; you can go back to the institution.” A NEW SCLNE IN THE DRAMA, Upon the announcement of this decision the par- ties leit the court, and this was supposed to be the end of it. It did not prove so, In a few moments they returned again. ‘nls time detective Mc- Mierney, of the Court squad, bore them cum- pany. The report was forthwith maae to Jui that Miss Allen, when near the corner of Broadway and Chambers street, at- tempted to take Miss Clifford with her, catching hoid of her arm and with violence trying to pull her @way from the custody of her accepted guardians, He accordlugly arrested Miss Allen aud brought her Wihy did you selze hold of this git” me J dg a you of this gir e Judge nied Mises Allen. “Because I wanted her to go with me.” Judge (charply and emphauivally)—“You must not interiere with her any more.” “Dil gee about that,’ retorted Miss Allen, defi- Judi “Pll put you in jail 1f you do.” pols like see you try it on,’”’ said Miss Allen, more uy. Judge—‘i'll try te on quick enough if you attempt it,” Bo oa? observed his Honor, with ere empha- ais with a threatening glitter of his dark eye. Prudence being the better part of valor, Miss Allen retired, and not veing heard of again immediately ‘the presumption is that she learned a lesson trom jal teaching that will be 0. service to her in the COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Recorder Hackett. ALLEGED LARCENY OF COTTON. ‘Thomas Frazier wss tried upon a charge of steal- Ing a bale of cotton on the 20th of September, the ‘Property of Leggett.« Co. Tne accused wasa car- man and brought a load of cotton to the New Haven boat, which-was not received. When he returned to 40 West-street there was one bale missing. The evidence was not conclusive as to his guilt, and his ons good character having been admuted Ee rtscuton the jury rendered @ verdict of ae CONVICTION OF A HORSE THIRF, George Weber was tried and convicted of larceny in stealing a horse and wagon from his em- Dioyer, Navnan Switzer, om the 1st of Al t. The Recorder evidently tad no sympathy expend Upon horse thieves, for he sent Weber to the State -Prison for five years, :& FRAIL DAUGHSER OF EVE SENT TO THE PENITEN- TIARY. Henry, who was charged with stealing th: irom Edgar Purcell on the iota of Sunuce led guilty w pent larceny, and was sent to the itentiary for three months, Tue following is the calendar for to-day:—The People vs. Waiter Burke, Frederick Peck, Thomas Dunlap, James Dannigan, Joseph Brown, William Sailcy, John Daley, Lewis Crosby, Harris Levy, John ‘Wagner, James Gates and Andrew Koebel, 'b rg- dary; J. Cross Nelson, George Edwards, Cornelius ago, Thomas MeDouald, Ameita Eiliowt and Wiliam Smith, Grand Jarceny; Michael Lynch, ‘William Norton and William J. Smith, larceny from ‘he person; James Hannigan, robbery. COURT CALENOARS—TH DAY. OXER AND TERMINER AND SUPREME CouRT, C1R- pot arog 1,—Belore Judge Ingraham.—No civil udar. Part 2—Before Judge sutherland.—Nos. 1632, 16U0, 4.6, 1666, 1716, 1718, 1720, 1722, 1724, a ‘Vi80, 1732, 1784, 1742, 1744, 1746, 1748, 1762, SurErion CourT—CHamBers.—Held by Judge ‘Cardazo.—Calendar called at twelve M.—Now. 32, 64, me 110, po Call 112. m H UPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM.—Hel@ by Judge Barnurd.—No calendar. % . SurERIOR CouRtT—TRIAL TERM.—Part 1—Before Jadge Barbour.—Adjourned until next Monday. Part 2.—Belore Judge: Freedinan.—Nos. 70, 174, 176, 118 143, 188, 100, 192, 104, 2u4, 200, 208, 210, 212; 216. MMON PLEAS.—Part 1.—Before ' Judge Van Brunt.—Nos. 177, 749, 194, 196, 760, 196, 197, 199, 200, —Nor. 183i, » }, 210, 20), 213, 2 a 216, 217, 218, 219, 220. f ee ————_________ ASSASSINATION IK NEW HAVEN, On Tuesday morning, about seven o'clock, Mr. Jease L. Savage, of New Haven, Conn., who was as- saulted in Prince street on Saturday evening Jast and stabved eleven times by three footpads, who robbed him of $1,500, died from the peng of his wounds. Two of the wounds entered the cavity of the abdomen and produced death, mortiticauen en- suing. The poice have made every eifort to arrest the murderers, but, so far, prey luave not been suc- cessful, Yesterday a squad of fiiteen went ont to Orange to arrest a suspicious characier reported to be in the wuods there, but they were not abie to find him. The murder, committed under the circum- SS ib was. hag Created much excitemen) 1D ao) ava THE MURDER CALENDAR. Two Murder Cases on Term Day in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, ‘The Case of Quinn and MoCarthy, Charged with the Murder of David Reischer—Quinn Pleads Guilty to Manslaughter in the First De. gree—The Sheridan-Michel Murder Case—The Accused Pleads Guilty to Mansleughter in the Third Degree—Quinn and Sheri- dan to be Sentenced on Friday Next. Murder Trial in the Court of General Sessions. ‘The Court of Oyer and Terminer was crowed yes- terday morning, it having been ennounced by Judge Ingraham, presiding on the previous day, that the murder cases on the criminal caicnder would be called and the parties accused put on wial, The spectators who thronged the court room were almost entirely of that class who furnish our criminal calendar with daily recerds of crime. There were also @ number of women, no doubt relatives of the unhappy men who rendered themselves in momenis of passion and frenzy amenabic to the law. THE CASE OF QUINN AND M’CARTHY, FOR THE MUR- DER OF DAVID BEISCHER. Judge Ingraham took his seat on the bench at the usual hour, and immediately after District Atterney Garvin rose and opened the business of the session by calling the first case on the calendar—Tne People va. John Quinn and Thomas McCarthy, charged with the murder of David Reischer, on the 1sth of September last. Mr. Howe, counsel for Quinn, came.forward and stated that his client desired to plead guilty of manslaughter in the first degree, which was accepted by the Court, McOarthy’s counsel stated that owing to some arrangements he had been compelled to make he was not ready with sufficient evidence for his client, who was accessory to the crime, and as he waa de- Sirous of producing @ complete defence he usked the Court to allow him suiicient ume to prepare therefor, ‘dhe District Attorney conferred with the Judge on the matter, and they agreed to grant his request. APPEARANCE OF THE ACCUSED. Quinn, the principal offender, is bul twenty years of age, with a remarkably lengthy, tim and beara- Jees face, and & somewhal repulsive Cast Of feuLares, He is a native of New York, and prior to the perpe- trauion of this crime was employed on the sloop Lady of the Lake, running irom Kip’s Bay wo Wil- Mamaburg. MeUarthy is a much stouter man, having but little in his appearance which indicates angry or violent passions. He las a fuil lace, wears a Dionde mus- tache, and 1s stated to have belonged to u gung of thieves who infest tue neighborhood of Foriy-seventh street and First avenue. By urade he is a tailor, but has C9 worked us @ boatman on the Bast river, Both prisouers will probably receive sentence on Friday next, THY SHERIDAN-M'CHEL MORDER CASE. Judge logravaw then calied up for trial tis case of the Peuple vs. Tuomas Sheridan, for the muy- der of Damel Michel. it will be remembered that the murdered man Wus assalied as he was returniug te his home, 610 Kast ‘Tiirty-second street, on the 25th of June Jast, and that his assailant was tie prisoner Shertdan, TESTIMONY IN THE CASE. From the evidence taken at the ante-mortem ex- amination it appears that the deceased on the day in eo entered Nauman’s lager beer saicon in ‘hirty-second sirect, with the intention of trking a glass of beer. As he was leaving he was me. by several railians at the door, wio drove him back again into the saloon, where he was compei.ed to seek the protectiun of the bariender. At lengta, thinking lis assailants had left, he ventured forth, but was again at.acked and coutpelied to seek pro- tection from an oillcer lor @ considerable part oi his Way home. His agsatiants, however, were watching his Movements, aud a3 soon as the officer had lett hum they atiacked him a third tine, which resulted in hisdeath from stabs thea und there inticied on him by the prisoner at the bur. SHERIDAN PLEADS GUILTY. Mr. O. L. stewart, counsel jor tie prisoner, said that he had instructed his client, Sheridan, to with- draw bis former plea of ‘net guiliy’’ and repiace 1t by pleading inansiaugater in tae uurd degree, Sheridan then made iis p.wa to the Court. Ais counsel asked une Juuge if he wouid ovject to taking his ciienvs verbal siatement in refereuce to the crime With which he was charged, and ou seceiving an intimation that the statement could be taken wwe prisoner was placed on the stand and gave the Judge his account of the murder. SHERIDAN’S STATEMENT OF THE MURDER. He said that when siichel, the deceased, came out of Nauman’s he struck him (Sheridan) a severe blow on the head with aciub, reudering him insenstpie; he felt @ pain a:terwarda in vhe back part of his bead and from that ne concluded Miche! had beaten him while he was down. After recovering his senses he went after Michc} to the Second aveaue, and saw him walking witi ap oilicer. The oilicer went away, and he then crossed over and asked Michel loran explanation why he had struck him. Michel, he said, without answering, then suruck hun again witn the c.uo; that they subsequently struggied together, bat Michel, being a much more powerful wan than he, threw him down and held tin there ior some time, and he, the prisoner, thioking nus lile was in danger, drew his pocket knife and stabbed him in in tae abdomen in seli-defence. Sheridan is about uineteen years of age, of me- dium height, slightly built, with ligh. hair and bine eyes. He has au appearance the reverse of inviting. The Judge ordered hun to be prought up for se. tence on Friday moruing, the 7th imsi., util which tume the criminal business of the cuurt was ad- journed. THE MATHEWS-ICALL HOMICIDE, The trial of Patrick Mathews, charged with the homicide of Hugh McCall on the 13th of August last was commenced yesterday in the Court of General Sessions, before Recorder Hackett. The facts of the case were fully reported In the HeRAaLp at the time, but a brief review thereof, taken from the evidence given in the case yesterday, may be of interest to the general reader. Assistant District Attorney Fellows appeared for the people, and Mr. Spencer represented the prise oner, a laboring man, THE PROSECUTION. ‘The testimony for the prosecution was very brief, the witnesses being Bridget Gannon, Sarah McCall and Mary Ann Connell, who testified that the de- ceased and the defendant lived in a tenement house at 222 Cherry street; that on the day in question McCall was in the hallwky and shoved Mrs. Gannon away from him, and then went into Mrs. Mathews’ Toom, who sald if he did not go out of her room she would have his life; Mathews bad an axe in his hand and his wife had s hammer; Mrs. Gannon ran up stairs, and upon returning shortly afterwards she saw Mc- Call lying outside the door bleeding at the head; the deceased used vile epithets to Mrs, Mathews while io the room. The widow of McCall testited that he was very drunk on tne day of the difficulty, and that when he went into Mrs, Mathews’ room to excuse uf Jor using bad language she told her Httle girl to bru the hammer; sue gave him a blow on the n with it, and ner husband struck him two viows on the head with an axe; he was taken to the station Louse on a stretcher, and frum there to the hospital, where he died eight days afterwards. Upon cros#-examiation she said that the deceased followed Mrs. Muthews to the grocery store, Mary Ann Connell, a little girl whe was in Mathews’ room, testified that McCall was standing at the door and was ordered from it by Mrs. Mathews; he refused to leave aud strack her in the eye, whereupon she hit him with a hummer and Mr. thews struck him with an axe, which nis little daughter procured at the fireplace: the deveased went to Mrs. MoBride’s gr.cery and she drove him This was the people's case. FOR THE DEFENCH—MATHEWS’ STATEMENT. Patrick Mathews gave his version of the occur rence, He testified that he lived in New York for twenty yt arrested tor uny ol- ty he came home, as door locked and nis wite sitting 10 @ chair, crying; she said McUall struck ber and tore her sacs in the hail, and fol lowed her into Mra, McBride's room; he i “Blame tie ukus8; give me my dinner; he picked up an axe toeplt a v@ of wood tv cook something, wherenpon Met came to the door, turned the knov, Went away and came back again, and said he would have to come in; Mrs. Matnews fola nm to clear out, and on revusing to go she, aided by a irl, pushed hilin out; the deceased took ner by the hands and strack ber 10 the eye, aud afterwards kicked her; he a grabbed axe im his (Matuews’) & ragged from Noor tw tie doo’ and said, “Now, I will kill you, you son of @& b—n; wii kick ‘the iding =out =of your wiie;’ he made pecond kick at his wife, who was far gone in preg- nancy, When Re (Mathews) made a hit at him with the axe, inieting only one biow, believing at the UUme that his wile was in di: T of being seriously burt. Mathews sald he Knew MoUai was a bad map py Susun Wel step-daughter of tne pris- ones, descrived how iAeCail pursued ber motacr to the grocery sturo and punched ber inthe eye and Kicked her in the side, whereupon Mr. and firs, Mathews airuck him with the axe and hammer. BU, Spencer aduuitied Mat the pbysicuan would, if aves eR ye ee —y ~ eee present testify that McCall came to his death by a | low upon the head, ja SUMMING UV—tHR JURY LOCKED IN POR THE NIGHT. | After the summing up of counsel on both sides the Recorder delivered an able charge, giving a suceinct stacement of the evidence and the law applicable to | it. The jury not having agreed upon a verdict up to | alate hour tm the evening were locked up for the migit, PINANOUAL ANB COMMURCLL. WALL STRERT, Wepnespay, Oct, 5—6 P. M. ‘There yas more enmmation in the Wall street mar- kets to-day than has been perceptible for a long | time, and while tt 1s very cervain that the outside public, who, after all, are the great patrons of Wall street, have had thew time wholly engressed in the making of money in legitimate channels this fall—-a fact which accounts for the duiness of the season so | far—the brokers look for a very active season in the | winter, when the pubitc have leisure to scan the stock list and venture some of the monéy which they have earned in the present prosperous season in trade, in this view of the case itis diMecult to say how far the movement of the past few days is @ precursor of this expected activity. ‘The strect has becn sv oiten deceived by a number of spasmodic movements this fall, each of which seemed to be the ground swell of the looked for rising tide, that the present partial revival of activity is regarded with considerable caution, for it may or may not be the last final surge which 1s to initiate the campaign. Iu determining the real siva- ation the strect is guided to a certain extent by the continued EASE IN MONEY, the cautious ones being ol several grades, those who were willing to wait the passage of the 1th of Sep- deuiber, those whe wought it better to let the Ist of October go by and those whose doubts go not beyond te 16th ef October. It will be seen that two-thirds of these cautious people have now satisfied them- belves thatit will be impossible to tighten money this fail in such @ Manner as to hazard their ven- tures, and benee Wie market has received the sup- port of these two classes, The rate on call loans to- day was four to live per centon government bonds aud five lo Six per cent on stocks, the highest rate mentioued being paid less frequently than usual of late, Pie signs, Indeed, favor five per cent as the rate on stocks Wilnin a jew weeks if the movement to the Mierior does not assume 4 diferent character under the more active European demand for Wheat aud vreadstui, for the operations of the Treasury are caiculated to keep the market abuucanty supplied, That no stringency is expected by many prominent capitalists, who were wailing to employ ther funds at mig races of tuterest, is #howh in the better demand for discounts, Which are more current than (hey bave been since midsummer, when money was lying a drag in (he banks, aud are absorbed quite readily at seven and a half to eight per cent for prime paper. At the same (ime the leading forego bankers show more willingness to draw eXxchauge in the process of traveferring English capital to this market, Sixty day sterling bills were sold to-day at 108%. Itis even Co tured that the Sank of England may jurther reduce the rate of discount to-morrow, for the strect rate is represented to be fully ene to ove anda hall per cenit below that at bank. These facts will explain the farther WEAKNESS IN GOLD to-day, the market vemy decidedly heavy and oniy restraiied iyoui a sharp decline vy Uie continued de- mand for cash gold, the use of which over night commanded cousiderations averaring about 1-32 per cent, the borrower being allowed no tnterest, of course, vn the currency coliaterai. The trausachons were thus mainamed at 113 a 1154 all day, the only exception being at 11344, when the announce- ment was made that at THE GOVERNMEST SALE OF GOLD there were tuirty-six bids for a total of $3,610,000, de lurge house odermg 114.10—the bigh- est price submitted—lor half the amount to be awarded. The lowest bid was 112.33, and tic =millioa =was disposed of at 113 a 113.10—a very falr price, considering the mar- ket price prevailing, aad suowing the adauxture of @ leguimate with the speculative demand for gola which now exists, Another cause operating agamet an upward m ment was the light shipment of specie, the export belug less than a quarter of a mulion, The course of the gold market ts shown in the following table:— WW A. . » ny 1 In the gold loan market the rate ranged from flat to 1-16 lor borrowing. The European steamers took 591 i spec The operatious of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follow: «++ $46,107,000 + 1,616,192 + 1,004,562 the Gold Exchange Currency balance Al a specia to-da; meettug of on motion of sir, Hodgkin, the sum of $2,000 Was appropriated for the relief of the sufferers by tne floods in the James, Potomac and Sheuandoan valleys, and the money directed to be enclosed to the cure of the Governor ef Virginia. GOVERNMENTS LOWER, While the situation abroad is telling in favor of American credit, our bonds in London having touched to-day 9144, the government market here 1s without enthusiasin, for the reasun that we look at the investment from an eutirely different stand- point, In kurope values are based entirely on Specie values. Hence as our credit enhances as the price of gold dccitnes five-twenties In London ad- vance, ut iu this country, where paper is the measure of values, it 13 evident that the six per cent col interest is losing it attractions, for the reason that paper interest 1s rising. Hence the apparent paradox of a decline in governments in the doniestic market when the foreign market 1s sharply advancing. It will be remembered that we were the first to feel the public sentiment on this point when we recorded a month or so ago the evident movement on tie part of holdera of govern- Ments to exchange them for otter first class seca- Tities paying inverest in paper, but purchasabie ata low price a8 compared with government securities, Hence, in face of the Treasury purchase of to-mor- row, the government market declined trday and was lowest at the close as follow: United States currency sixes, 1111¢ w 1114; do., 1881, registered, 11376 a 114; do. de. coupen, 113% 114; do, five-twenties, registered, May and Novew- ber, 108a 1083; do. do., 1862, coapon, de, 112% @ 12%; do. 1864, do. do, Ll}, w ILS; de. do., 1865, do do, 111% a 111%; do. ae, registered, January and July, 110% 4 11094; do, do., 1885, coupon, do., 11034 a 110%; do, do., 1867, di 4o., 110% a 11034; de. da., 1868, do. de, 11035 a 110)4; do. ten-forties, registered, 1064 a 1063,; de. do., cou- pon, 106% a 106%. There was presented and redeemed at the Sub- Treasury to-day $654,000 more of the five per cents of 1871—making a total of $1,085,000 thus far sent in for redemption. STUCKS STRONG AND MORE ACTIVE. There was a more active movement at the Stock Exchange, and with few exceptions prices ad- vanced, the improvement, however, secming to ran on those stocks which nad been stationary hereto- fore, In fact, the upward movement is very like a house raising where the workmen visit the jack- screws seriatim, and give each a little twistata time. After the last board there was some dispos!- tion to realize, and prices at the close were om from the best of the day. The fol- lowing were the closing prices at the last session of the Stock Exchange:—Oanton Company, 66 vid; Consolidation Coal, 25 bid; Cumberland Iron, 40; Western Union, 87% a 3744; Quicksilver, 5 bid; Mariposa, 6 a 5%{; uo. preferred, 114% a 114; Adams Express, 67 4 67/4; Wells-Fargo Ex- press, 373 w 41; do, scrip, 2% a 3%: American Express, 42 a 43; Unitea States Express, 36% a 37%; Pacific Mall, 42% a 42%; New York Central, consoliduted, 92% ao 927%; do., scrip, 8844 a 88%; Erle, 22% @ 23; Harlem, 1334, @ 134; Reading, 10035 210044; Michigan Central, 12044 bid; Lake Shore, 931g a 935; Union Paciic, tie = 279%; Illinois Central, 13734; Cleve. jJand and Pitisburg, 106% a 107; Chicago and Northwestern, 814 a 81%; do., preferred, 883, @ 8834; Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnatl and Indiana, 80 @ 8034 ; New Jersey Central, 107% @ 108; Rock Island, 116% a 116%; Milwaukee and St. Paul, Om A 64%; de, Preferred, 61% a 81%; Toledo, | ‘Wabash and Western, 52°s a 527%; do. preferred, 78 & 80; Fort Wayne, 92% a 93; Chicago and Alton, 1124; do, preferred, 114% bid; Ohto and Mis- sisaippl, 33 a 8334; St. Louis and Iron Mountafn, 46. 49; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 1044¢ @ 10444; Morris and Essex, 89}; a 90; Hanntbal and St. Joseph, 110% bid; do., preferred, 118% @ 114 Columbus Chicago, and Indiana Central, 17% a 11%. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following shows the highest and low of the leading active stocks during the da; heir “4:8 Lowest. ‘est prices } N. Y. Gentral consolidated... N. Y. Gentral serip. Wondiny Northwestern preferred Keok Island ...... Milwaukee and St. Paul. Milwaukee and St. Paul preferrec. Ohio ana Mississippi. oa Western Union ‘Telegraph Paeific Mall..... SOUTHERN SECURITIES STRONG. The Southern lst was buoyant and generally Digher, The following were the latest street prices:— Tennessee, ex coupen, 624; @ 6234; de., new, 60% a 61; Virginia, ex coupon, 63 a 64; do., new, 02 34 @ 05; do,, registered stock, oid, 53a 5345; Georgia sixes, $0 @ 63; do, sevens, 90.8 91; do. do., old, 90 a 92; North Garelina, ex ceupen, 50 a 50: o., funding, 1866, 3S @ 40; do. @o., 1868, 34. 36; do., new, 2734 A 2334; de.,special tax, 23 @ 24; Missouri sixes, 9034 @ 91; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 905; @ 91; Louisiana sixes, 71 & 72; do., new, 66 @ 67; do. levee sixes, 76 a 78; do. do, eights, 87 a 90; do. penitentiary sevens, 75 a 78; do. railread eights, 80 @ 83; Alabama fives, 70 a 72; de, eights, 100 a 101; do. railroad eights, 93 a 98; Seuth Carelina sixes, 80 a 84; do., new, January and July, 68 869; do., new, April and October, 68 a 70; de., registered stock, old, 70 a 75; Arkansas sixes, 62 & 65; do, sevens, 68 & 70; Mobile and Ohio Railroad, sterling, 80 a 82; do., interest eights, 73 a 74; do., sec- ond mortgage eights, 53 a 55; Mississipp! Central Railroad first mortgage sevens, 78 a 80; do. do., second do, eights, 67 @ 70; New Orleans and Jack- son first mortgage, 63 a 86; do. do., second mort- gage, 70 a 72; Memphis and Charleston Railroad, Airst mortgage, 84 @ 86; do. do., second mortgage, 72 @ 74; Greenville ana Columbus Railroad, guaranteed by South Carolina, 60 a 62; Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed by Georgia, 73 a 75; Wilmington, Char- jotte and Rutherford eights, 48 a 50; Memphis city sixes, 58.260; Savannah city sevens, 82a 84; New Orleans consols, old, 72 a 75; do. issued railroad 1X8, 66 a 72; do., new, sevens, 72 a 74, THE CITY BANK STOCKS, The following were the bids to-day for the city bank stocks:—New York, 138; Manhattan, 147; Mer- chants’, 118; Mechanics’, 136; Union, 135; America, 145; City, 210; Phenix, 107; Tradesmen’s, 151; Mechanics and Traders’, 130; National, 114; Merchants’ Exchange, 100; Seventh Ward, 111; State of New York, 108; Commerce, 12114; Broad- way, 200; Mercantile, 125; American Exchange, 115; Chatham, 170; Hanover, 100; Irving, 120; Metropolitan, 130; Citizens’, 130; East River, 110; Market, 1: Nassau, 109; Shoe and Leather, 163; Atiantlc, 90; Importers and Traders’, 155; Park, 160; Central National, 105; Fourth National, 105; Ninth National, 110, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. 5—10:15 A. M. Adams ix. ‘ 2000 NC 6's, ap tax. 2000 California 7's. 5000 Rhode Isiand 6 000 NY 7'n, b 1000 Alabama 10000 Ari 68, f act..... 68 1000 Jersey City wil") 92 4000 Brooklyn 0's, wi. 9216 2000 NY Cen 6's, '58.. Yt 10 Panama K 100 Union Pacific ® do. 86 2000 Con Pac RR gbde 045 Jovy HanaSt Jo 5's,con 106% 000 Mich So sf bis.. more sought after and higher, the aa! els at 9c. for out Western, bys old State and Bic, for sia! 1c quiet, but sleaay: ‘sales 10,000 b #116, and a small lot new Loy navla'Was at #125, without sales. Of barley malt ¢,000 bushels Can: were sold at $l 20, jmarket wan quiet (or all articles, but ¥ 1 FReion?Ts.—The tea wero general The closing rate for grain e te though Big. rere ements made The chartering bw re firm, especialy tor ‘The engagements were-To Livery d., and per sieamer 14,000 bushi 0) dushe: at it at 619%. a ‘and 1,600 bales cotton at 58. a 7 To London ., and 1,000 boxes cheese nt iu, charters were—A ‘ship ‘from Troon, Seot oul to New York, at Is, A kulp from Cha Barbados and port, with at 10 50; @ br and back on prvaie terme; © tig to Cal) cases petroleum, at 2He.; 4 ty Kevercau, with i eu) | bbls. do., atbe., and @ brig to tho West Indies ard lack on private terms, PRTKOLEUM.-The demand for erace in bulk we and we heard of no saies of consequence. uyers re ¥ over I2e,, except for small lot, while holders port 4 aa below i ife. Sales unimportas alte, n bbis., was dul) and nominal at ‘about Ww ol Of “naphtha, we heard ment; 93ge, was vid, and $h ; There was rather more demand for-retined oil, but at prices below the views of holders, who ret to sell to any extent for short celivery below 26%. ; the best bid fur round lowe was about 25!6c.; the sales were 2,009 bb! in lots, aie. 05340. ; 3,000 for October and November at a private gold pg ed @ few amall lots standard white, in cases at Sige. & ‘le. The market in Philade!phia was firmer, with an improved a id and smal! a We, e ‘The business transacted, how. ever, was light, The saies were 500 bbia., for the rat ait of October, at 3539e., and 1,000 do., for the last half do., at 25 se the market closing atrong at these prices, ; , 185 packages cut meats, 271 bb's. ariel for pork Was quiet ind Beavy, eof wud 4180, and prices declined to $25 40 for Western mesa, At the extrene clos porgeress sellers refused to operate to any extent below $25 16, The sales wer e B00 bia. Western at 25 6) and 20 bu 25 nderaie temand. the ‘lard | latives, and tuose of us brothers, re steady for Western stcam, The sal Merces ut L)S,c. for Western and 14c, a Lie. for city. Of beef hams sales were reported of 80 bbls, at $43. Bacon was dull and heavy, Sales 1» boxes long clear, at Ibye. Cut imeats were of eal ane, heavy, Western and clty pickled hums were owed at 18e, @ 19e. und smoked and do, ut in bbls. was alow of anie, there being but Iittie demand, but prices were without alteration. About 100 bis, were » at #15 a $16 for plain mess and Sita 1s 40 for extr f in tlerces remained dull und nominal ut $24 a # Texas; we heard of no business, SugaR.—The market for raw exhibited a goot depren of activity and increased firmness, The demand was yu '|, es ectaily from retiners, and a fair business was transacte |, ihougs the sales were restricted to a considerable extent by the firmness of sellers, who demanded #c, a Ie. for fair to good refining Cuba. There were disposed of 1,050 bb atc. a 12ye. for Cuba, Porto Rico and Demarara, with a fair demand. We quote: for fined was tim, Mardy 1340. woft white, 125.0, a Ie, and extra 0, 12icc. @ lye. quote:—Cuba—inierior “to common ‘refining, Ye."a Bie; alr reining, good retining, 4c. @ We,; fair 10 good grocery, 10%c. a lige. ; pritne to choice grocery, 10%e. a10'4c.; centri (hhds. and poxes), fe. a 1 Melasses sugar (bhds. a. boxes), Bige. a lc,; me- lado, 8c. 4 $0. Havana—Boxex Dutch standard, Nos. 7 to 9 Hisc.a 90.5 do, 10 to 12, Hc. wu 10 16, 105,c. a 11,0. Porto Refining grades, 5), do., grocery grades. 1c. A NE MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. do., I 9 Married. ¢ LEwWis—GEsLAIN.—At Greenpoint, on Monday even- ug, October 3, by the Rev, Mr. Mansfeld, FRANK 5S, Lewis to Miss MARGARE? G., daughter of Charics T. ¢ ‘slain this city, on Wednes- Scuoe’ PLIN—Krys.—In day, October 6, by Rev. Edwin F. Jones, Jou ScHOEPFLIN, of Bucgenors, Conu., toMaty C, Key ‘of Greenpoint, L. L, N. Y. THOMSON—DHANKS.—On Wednesday, October 5, at the Madison Square Presbyterian church, by the 3 pastor, Kev. Adams, EPWARKD THOMSON to Saka T. SHA daughter o; the late John Shanks, M. D., ail of this city. Died. At Allentown, Pa., on Saturday, Oc- tober 1, HARRY ©., aged 9 years, son of George and Hannah C, Benkert, of Philadelphia, His remains have been taken to Philadelphia for interment, BRapy.—On Tuesday, October 4, Lawrence M. Baby, in his 2ith year. ‘His iriends and acquaintances are invited to at- tend the funera}, from tis late residence 152 East pe a street, tlus (Thursday) afternoon, at one e’clock. BRUNIE.— On Wednesday, October 5, JouN HENRY Bronig, aged 8 months and 7 days. The 1elat.ves and friends of tue family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his parents, No. 177 Seventh avenue, cor- ner of Twentieth street, this (Thursday) aiternoon, at half-past one o'clock. CAWLEY.—Suddenly, on Wednesday morning, Octover 6, WiLLIAM P, CAWLEY, in the 71st year of his age, ‘Phe relatives and friends of the family and the members of Ubarter Uak Lodge, F. and A. ML, are respectfully invited to attend ihe funeral, from his Jate residence, No. “iv4 West rty-first street, on Fri tay alternoon, at two o'clock. UHIRNEY.—At Pleasaitville, Westchester county, on Monday, October 3, AL¥RED, Youngest child of Alfred and Edna Chirney, aged 2 years and 10 months. Funeral to take place from the residence of his grandinother, Mrs. Chirney, 245 West Fitty-first street, tis (Thursday) morning, at eleven o'clock. CONKLIN.—On ‘fT day morning, October 4, in the 424 year of his age, JOHN HH. CONKLIN. Friends and relatives are respectfully invited io attend the funeral, tis (Thursday) alterioon, at half-past one o'clock, from the residence of G. F. Merkleo, No. 46 Barrow street, il & St Pal 100 Tol, W & W RR. 200 Ese > New Jeraey RR. IONY ANH RR. 800 H ARtJo RR.. 100 H & St Jo RR pre ZSESzS: & £10000 08 mater” Ld Sitio UN sitet, "Oc. oy ‘OU OS 6-80, "62.227 1129 85000 US 5 Luv U8 6-20, c, lio’, 600) US 5-20, r, #8, Cr 1000 US 5's, 10-40, 1000) 600 $2000 ¥ 7%, saat NIG ee Roe reg. ahs NYC & 88 Jou Tenn 6's, exc . 62% 100 Ene RR. 23 ‘7000 Va H's, ex con. 6 20 Reading KK. 100. 1000 Georgia W400 do. *.b$ 10014 20) N Car 6's, oid bds. 50 = 300 bet call 100.4 120V0 SC HanJandJuly 68 50 060 1003, 50W $C 6'a,0,AplaOct 67 2100 Woe, 10000 do. 68% 500 ous 6000 0, © & lod © ist... 734 1800 LB & . 9B%q To b call 7936 100 dO... 2+ DSO 981g 79%¢ “60 Mitnow General RR. 138 100 Chi NW RE pf..bd 883g 400 NS Central Hit... 108 T RRS 1167 116), By 80% 100 Un Pacitic iti. 21% 100 Mil &8¢ Paul 1 ( 200, do be 200 Del,Lack & 40 Ubio & Mise STREET QUOTATIONS. Balf-pent Five o’Clock P. M. STisa S14 NWestern pref. '8%¢ 0 #8ig 43ig a 43% NJ Central... 14 a 8g Wa 935 Rock Island ... 116%; 4 116’ bBhe a 85%, aul. “ ve 2% liga 81% COMMBRCIAL REPORT. WEDNESDAY, Oct, 6-6 P.M. Coryng.- The market for Rio continued to rule quiet but Mteady. Holders were indisposed to operate except at full previous figures. There were sold 4,00 bags Santos, ex Anglo Norma, in Baltimore, on private terme. Other kinds were In light demand and we heard of no sales; prices were mondy however, for most grades. We quote :—t0o, ordinary Vige. a Mic; fair dow, Ie. u ac. : good uo,, Ibe. a loge. ; prime do., Vic, w I7)ge.; extrem riots, 1hec. w 1éc.; Java (government bags) 2c. w Be; do. 31,760 krass mi Ive. a dlc, ; Singapore do., lec. a 1c. ; Ceylon, 17; Doers” Marmentbo, Ian iiige, Ling r a a Veo.” « bige, a alic.; Costa Rica, 15 Vic,; Mexican, Ue. @ I8c.; Savan! Corton.—For this staple Sfport and epinalng and an improved inquiry for specula. Uon, and the sules were large. Pricea were firm, and closed dec. higher for low middiing upland.’ Including S00" bales to arrive there were suid 4820. bales, which 3,91 were taken by exporters, Iyb4t by Annes and 878 by speculators, ih in tulare deliveries, was fair, the market closing, howe ‘The sales were 8u) bales, bi 15),c. 5 700 do. do., at 1dig¢. 16 $160. tab very irrey: rm Gate yesterday) 300 do. for d Mobtie and 500 do. do, in + UNITED STATES LoDGF, No, 139, I. O. or O. F.—The members of tis lodge are hereby notified to be pre- sent at tueir room, 151 Bowery, this (Thursday), eth Instant, at nalf-past twelve o'clock, to attend the fu- neral of our late brother, John H. Conkii Members of other lodges are fraternally invii CHAKLES MEYERS, N, G, ©. D. Bourere, Secretary. CONWAY.—AL Scarborough, on the Hudson, on Tuesday night, October 4, of scarlet fever, Wit youngest son of Tuomas W. aud Eliza J. Conway. Funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Take eleven o’vlock train to Sing Sing station, COrHEAL.—On Tuesday morning, Octover 4, LIAM, sou Of the late e ity, The relat ids of the lauuy are invited ‘uneral, on Friday morning, at ten clock, from Trinity chapel, West Twenty-ffth street, Without further n tice, The Month’s Mind of the late Jonn be celebrated in St. Augustine’s church, Morrisania, on Friday morning, at haif-past ten o'clock, When @ high mass of requiem will be oitered for the repose of lis soul, ‘The iriends and relatives of the earnestly invited to atten: CUTTING.—On Weduesday, October 5, LANDON C., infant son of Robert L, Cutting, Jr. DONEGAN.—On Tuesday morning, October 4, FRANCES, the belovea wife of John Donegan, ia the 59th year of her age. The friends ol ner liusband and son Charles are requested to attend tie funeral, from her late resi- dence, No, 20 Kast Tweilth street, this (Thursday) family are afternoon, at half-past one o’clock precisely, DunBaR.—In Hrooklyn, on Wednesday, October 5, CADDIE BERRY, only daughter of Wim. M. and Ellen A. Dunbar, aged 8 years, § montis and 11 days. Funeral at her parenis’ residence, 666 Lafayette avenue, this opens) afternoon, at two o'clock. Friends of the family invited. ‘The remains io pe taken to Massachusetts for 1nterment. FOWLER.—At noon, on Tuesday, October 4, of con- sumption, GEORGE W. Fow ER, son of the late Jon and Emily Fowler. ‘rhe relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morn- ing, at cleven o’ciock, from the residence of hiy — No. 36 Cottage place, without further invita- ton. HALL.—At Orange, N. J., on Monday, Octover 3, JULIA DELANCEY, youngest daughter of James BR, and Evelyn Hall, aged 1 year, 2 months and 2; days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the corner of Atlantic and Nevins streets, Brooklyn. Charleston (8. .) and Philadelphia papers please copy. H On Tuesday, October 4, after a long and severe ilness, THOMAS HASKINS, of the city of Dublin papers please copy. HENRY.—Ou ‘Tuesday, October 4, after a short ill- ness, Kate HENRY, in the Szd year oi her age. ‘The relatives and fwends of the famllv are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, #6 Elia streei, corner of Walker street, this (Thursday) afterugon, at one o'clock, Honar.—On Wednesday, Octover 5, MARY HONAR, aged 41 years, a native of the town of Uloughan, parish of Foregney, county Longiord, Ireland. The friends of the tumily aie respectiully mvited to attend the fonera), on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, 126 West Forty- ninth street. The remafis will be interred in Cal- vary Cemetery, lOLLOWAY.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, October 4, Isaac HOLLOWAY, jhe in the 45th year of his age. ihe relauves and frieuds of the faumily are mvited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) ‘afternoon, at one o'clock, Irom his late regideuce, Eighty-eignih street, near Fourth avenue. closing quotations for lovs on th ast s Uplands Mebiie | Ordinary. ra" | Good ordi big Low middling Wey Middling... Ww | Good middling. Vis, 2 16: MY FLOUR AND GRAIN. Kece,pha, 11,305 bb &. flour, 160 bagn | cori meal, $7,480 busuels wheat, 42,400 do. corn, 24,780 00. | ata, 48,640 do, varley and 7,40’ do rye. The market for | | | State and Western four was only moderately w/ Prices were and firm, especial th Fades, whtich were still The bis. For Southern flour the market was t sales were (0 bbis. Aye flour was ony moderately dealt in but steady in vaiue. ‘The sales were ®0 bbis. OF corn meni about 2ul bbls. were sold at prices within the range of our | notations. We quote: o F'} —The market for wheat was rather steady al the opening yesterday's prices, but dull and heavy at the close, wnen ‘Salen could not have been made except at a concession of le, ade. ‘The business transacted was very light. The sales Were only about 14,000 buzhels, at ¢1 20 for uew aad old No, 2 Milwaukee spring mixed, g) 71 a $1 15 tor ola No.3 Chicago spring, and & el 0 for white-tho lauer” price $125 for @ small jot new amber Michigan. for new No. 1 Milwaukee spring $1 82 m Bl 83 was used. Kye was dui! and nominal; = Atnall lot old Western was sold at Se. Corn \ uiet, but prices were firm, owing to the small oferings. The sales Were 30,000 bushels at obec. a 8x0. for common to prime mised Western, aud Mc, » We, IGF yellow, sae ware ; county Cork, Ireland, agea ¢ | at two o'clock, from he HOULINAM,.—In this city, at 114 Waverley place, on Weduesday, October 6, Captain P. W. HOULIMAM, Sixteenth United States infantry, aged 35 years, Western papers please copy. Latiy.—On Tuesday, October 4, after a painful ill- ness, Mrs. CATHARINE Lay, native of Bandor, years. this (Thursday) afternoon, te Tesidence, 1,408 Second Funeral will take pli avenue. Lrrret..—tIn Brooklyn, on Tuesd, of paralysis, JAMES B. Lirre.y, in tie his age. Tue friends aud w those of his sone, a S October 4, Tist year of juaintances of the family and respectfully ‘nvited to attend the funeral, from nis late residence, 480 Bediord avenue, near Willoughby avenue, iis (Thursday) afternoon, at tWo o'clock. Lockwoop.—At New ky ile, N. Y., on Wednes- day, October 5, Gunn youngest daugiter of Join B, and Mary Lockwood, aged 2 years and 7 days. ‘The funeral will take piace on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her grandmother, Mrs, C. Thorr 1 Clinton street, Brooklyn. MESSENGER. —On Wednesday, October 5, CHARLES, son of Wiliam F. and Mary Messenger, aged 18 years and 7 months, ‘The relatives and friends are respeci{nily invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of bis parents, corner of Seventy-Mith street and Sec- ond avenue, on Priday aiternoon, at four o'clock. MURPHY.—On Wedaesday, October 5, at the dence of his brother-in-law, Jobn tracken, Henry street, Hrooklyn, Rey, HgvkY MURPHY, aged 38 years. ‘The fayeral wii) take wiace srom the Church of Bu nen Francis Xavier, West fi1xteenth street, New York, where @ requiem mass wiil be offered up for the re- of bis soul, on Friday morning, at ten o'clock, ‘he remains will be interred in the cemetery of St. John's College, Fordham, N.Y. ‘The friends and re- Peter and Pull) Murphy, and kis brothers-indaw, Joun Reilly an John Bracken, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, without further notics. Moore.—At Newtown, L. L, on Wednesday, Octo ber 6, after a short illness, Maky B., wife of Wm. 3, Moore and daughter of the late David Marshall. Notice of funera! herea‘ter. McGINNESS, --At Hoboken, on Wednesday, October 5, CoagLes H. McGinnegse, aged 3 years, 9 months aud 27 days, The friends of the family are respectfully invitea to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 16L den street, this (Chursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Prime.—On Tuesday, October 4, WILLIE 8., eldest son of Wiha J, and Laura 5, Prime, aged 1u years aud 5 days. ‘The tuueral will be held at the residence, No. 629 West Twe ity-ninth street, Us (Thursday) afternoon, st one o'clock. biny papers please copy. Rub Wednesday, "érover 5, LYMAN, son of Gabrict and Hattioc 5, Ruiz, aged 1 month and 9 days, Funeral this (Thursday) afternoon, at half- two o'clock, from the residence of his grandfather, S. 'T. Andrews, Passaic, N. J. Seabuny.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday srening, Oc- tober 4, suddenly, ELizaserd Seabury, wile of Adam Seabury, agea 71 years, ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are re: fully invited to attend the funeral, trem the Wash- ington street Methodist &piscopal church, on Friday aiternoon, at two o'cloc! Sika.—On Tuesday, October 4, EDWARD SHEA, aged 1 year, 8 montis and 11 days. ‘The funcral will take place from the residence of Dis parents, 15 Mott street, this ('hursday) a(ternoon, at two o'clock. Ail frienas of the family are respecte fully invited to attend, SHERIDAN.—AC their residence, 763 Tenth avenue, James, infant son of Joun and Margaret Sheridan. ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, @n Friday afiernoon, at one o'clock. WaLsH.—On Sunday, October 2, at Savannah, Ga., Canin E., wife’ of Dr. W. M. Walsh, and daughter of Samuel Down, Esq., of this city. ARKEN.—At Verona, N. Y., on Monday, October 3, JoserH H. WARREN, late of the frm of Pinchot, Warren & Co. Funeral services will take place at the Chureh of St. Michael, West Thirty-second street, near Ninth. aveuue, this (Thursday) morning, at eleven o'clock. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend, POST OFFL Ne TIE YOST OFFICE NOTICE, ‘the mails for Europe during the week onding Saturday, Oct, 8 1°70, will close. at this oltice on Weinesday, Thureda} and Saturday, at i2 o'clock M., and at the stations aa fol- lows, viz. and 8, 140; C and D, 11:25; and F, 11:06; Gand H, 0A. M, ¥. Lt JONES, Postmaster. POLITICAL. ATH WARD WILLIAM M. TWEED ASSOCIATION ©) will bold their reg evening, at 8 o'cloc near Filth avent resent to receive their tickets of membership as no one will ¢ aduillved to the Tweed reception on the lvth inst. without them. AKCUS HANLON, President, M. J. MOKENNA, Secretary. SAM. C. SLOAN, Treasurer, ee LOSY AND FOUND. is. I OG LOST—-IN HARLEM, A SMALL YELLOW DOG, A liberal rewara will Le given on briaging ler to No. 18 128th street, second house from Fifth avenue. When loss had a red coliar on her nm )OUND—A PAIR OF EYEGLASSES. THE OWNER ‘can have them by proving property and paylug expeuses, at JOHN H. RAUCH'S, BS White sured. sia’ OST—ON FRIDAY, IN BROADWAY, NEAR THE CITY 4 Hail, * Black and Tan Dog; bad on collar, with initials ALK. H. "$10 reward at No. 6 College place. OST—A SMALL BLACK FEMALE DOG, WITH BLUE 4 enamelled collar. A liberal reward will’ be pald if de- livered at 20 West i wenty-tourth street, O8T—ON TUESDAY. A BUNCH OF KEYS, A SUITA- bie reward wili be pald if delivered at the office of the importers’ and Traders’ Fire Insurance Company, No. 100 Broadway. OSTON TUESDAY EVENING, GOING FROM TWEN- ty-fifth street and Sixth avenue to Twenty-first atreet, a gold Cross, mounted with peart; fully marked on the Lack, with date Sept, 24, 16%, Will the fluder please leave it at No, 8 Wall street, room 15? O8T—A LIGHT COLORED LEATHER TRUNK, AT New Haven depot last Saturday evening. Ky returnio, ibe same to the owner at 434 Fifth avenue a liberal rewar: will be paid, OST, TUESDAY—ONE LARGE BLACK AND WHITE ‘Newtonnuland Dog; answers to the name of Prince. A Feward will be given to the person who returna him to No. 5 Wooster street. OST.-ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, NEAR FORTY- eighth «treet, @ «mall ‘white Poodle Dog, a the name of let. turn to 13 West Fort > OST—IN GOING FROM 31 SPRING STREET, UPTHE ‘Bowery, to 85 tioud street, a German Pocketbook, con- taining about @4z, the property of a oor person, A suitable reward will be paid for its return to 86 Bond street. EREWARDS. $i REWARD.—GONE FROM PIER 4 NORTH RIVER ‘a Float Stage, marked “Dock.” The re reward will be paid for information where it can ba fou GOFF. 10 RENARD.—Losr, FROM 419 NINTH AVENUE, on Tuesday, October 4, black and tan Sint, $10) REWARD. Lost, ON MONDAY By bs ry street, an Opera (ilaas, black and in back leather case. The anove reward will be paid. on delivery of the same at the ottice of E. H. WEYMANN, {7 Maiden lane. No questio asked. D() REWARD, WILL BE PAID Fuk A. BROWN J) Morocco Pockethook, containing avout 870; loxt by an expressman in going from the Bowery to Vavonin Ferry ; H belonging to & poor man. By returning the same will 169 Forsyth atreet, New York. $25 REWARD.—LosT, ON TUESDAY EVZNING, A Le) small Diamond Pin, containing a angle stone. The finder will receive the above reward, and no questions asked, by returning the saine to 83 anu #6 Worth street. 5() REWARD—WILL BE PAID IF THE OLD FASH- IU foned Watch, No. 282, Roskell, Liverpool, maker, is returned to DELMONI Fourteeath street and Fifth avenue. a JOO REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR THE RETURN 9) (to WM. WATSON, No, 99 Franklin atreet, New York) of the articles taken {rom his residence, Weaichester, near West Farms, Friday, Septemper 30, NG, ON erryboat from Hoboken to Christopher ~ FURNETURE. SUPERB SOLID ROSEWOOD BEDSTEAD AND BU- Teau ; magniti nt French plate glass pier Mirror and solid. Fosewood suit covered in crimaon brocatel. all nearly mew ; wiil be sold cheap by a private family at 168 114th street, be: tween Tuird and Fourth avenues, Harlem. MAGNIFICENT DOUBLE POMPADOUR SATIN 41 brocate! Parlor Suit, made to order for $800, will be Sold for 8450; one do., 7’ ph in brocatel, $150; two walnut reps Bui A Jot Parior, Chamber, Dini nacrilies for cash. Pre reet, one block west of inivermity place and Fifth avenu RICH ROSEWOOD BROCATEL PARLOR SUIT, six months in use, made to order, cost $30), for 8140} One do., neven pleces, $100; two reps Suits, #5); elght wed~ room Sita, ; Carpets at haif cost. Cali at private rest- Gence 113 West Twenty-seventh street, near sixth avenue. Furnttn MAGNIFICENT DRAWING ROOM SUIT, COVERED JA. French satin brovatel, Pompadore atyie; coat #660, for | ie ‘one do., ; one do., in reps, $65. forte, Paint- ber, Dinin; ora, Velvet Carpet amber, y Teaving city. No. bi furniture; a sacrifice ; property family. Weat Fifteenth street, near Bixth avenue. [Pronarr & TAYLOR, 61 Fourth avenue, first plock above A.T. Stewart & Co.'s, are now opening an entire new stock of Parlor, Chamber and Di Bedding, Spring Beds, dc., which will be sul at gready reduced prices, DPoRAsr & covaRANE, 42% Canal stree! ing Room Furniture, ar Hudson. Furniture of every description, Mattresses, Spring Beds, £c. Compare our prices. ___ All goods guaranteed as representea, JRUBSTTURE, CARPETS AND BEDDING. Hourekeepers suppited with the above on easy termes, Payments weekly or monthly. ELLY & CO, CORNER TWENTY-FIFTH ST. AND SIXTH'AV. PPOBNITURE WANTED.—I WILL PAY CASH FoR good second hand Furniture, in any quantuy. Parties having Koome, Houses Hotels, &c., to sell oul address for three days, F. K. W., Heraid oflice. LIMPTON BEDSTEAD FOR SALE CHEAP. INQUIRE at 10 Bayard street JOFA BEDS.—NEEDHAM'S NEW P. T SOFA BED b (on exhibiion American Institute Fatr) manufactured and for sue by W. S. HUMPHRYS, 634 Broadway, for cash ~CARPETS, 886 Third avenue, near Twenty-eighth street. Prices lower than any other house in the cicy. WANTED TO PURCHAS SHOWCASE,—WANTED, A GOOD SHOWCASE (METAL & preferred), & 6 inches long, 27 1: de. Address SAMUEL B. MA! 978 Fulton street, kisn, N.Y TANTEDSOME SECOND HAND SCHOOL DESKS, Address TEACHER, box 114 Herald ottice, e J ANTED—FOUR 45 HORSE POWER SECOND HAND Locomotive Boilers; also ove 2 horse power; must be tm good condition. Send full paruculars, with price, to A, +, box 4,811 New York Post uilice. “BILLIARDS. BARS, COUNTERS, iI kinds of Store, Oilce anreet, nics _ eh OU CAN NOW BUY A GOOD NEW BILLIARD Tae ble, standard size, complete, for j other nizes af corresponding rates, KAVANAGH & DECKER, corner Canal and Centre streets. ee ansenneninnvinnn ‘ wwe 190 ~TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT THE LEAST iiaxone Obs ae oe Gon, “Beautiful sete of ovas Grae Om Bypper, #0 at Dr, KODIAK’ Peer mene a ge