The New York Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1870, Page 11

Admiral Godon Relieved from Command of she Brooklyn Navy Yard—The Now Commandant—Interesting Core- mony~Movements of ‘Vessels. Accoraing to orders of the Navy Department Rear Meiancthon Smith relieved Rear Adntiral wanus N; Godon as commandant at, the Brook Navy Yard. The occasion was marked by con- ceremony and display. Ail the officers of station assembled at the commandant's office, lo fall dress and with side arms, at noon, the hour fixed for the turuing over of the command. The ma- pine battalton, under command of ssrevet Lieutenant Wolonel John L. Broome, headed by theand ot the ‘Vermont, marched in from the barracks and formed ‘fn line.om the main avenue, near the gate. There rwere four companies present, under the command of Brevet Major Houston, Captain Baker, Brevet @apiain Meeker and First Lieutenant Robinson. fiteutenant Allen acted as Adjutant of the Wattalion, The marines presented a very qereditabie appearance, with their mew breech- Moading Springfield rfles,. At precisely twelve jo’clook Rear Admiral Smith entered the Yard, es- \Oorted by’ Captain Woolsey, executive officer, and ‘was saluted by the marines presenting arms, Pass- ng down the line he arrived at the commandant’s yOllice, where he was received by Rear Admiral -Godon, who formally turned over the command of ‘the Navy Yard to bim, whereupon the flag of Kear Admiral Godon was lowered from the mizzen- mast of the Vermont and saluted witn jthirteen guns from the saluting battery at ‘the God dock. The flag of Rear Admiral Smith was ‘then hoisted at the mizzen and honored with thir- wen guus. Adiniral Smith then accompanied Ad- gmiral Godon to the Commandant’s residence, where the received all the officers of the station, who were Zormally introduced to him by Admiral Godon. After a brief uterchange of compliments Rear Ad- aural Godon was escorted by the officers in a body to hig carriage at the gate, te band playing as he passe, larewells Were made aud the ceremony ter- rT : 4 Rear Admiral Godon has filled the résponsible + omce of Commandant of the Navy Yard since May, H 2868, with w tidelity and zeal that bave merited aud H weceived tue thanks of tne Department. ‘The gallant Admiral, who has served the flag for nearly ball a century, will be placed upou Lhe retired list in a few Tunths, pursuant to the provisions of the laws of ©o1 He nas rendered goodeand valuable ser- Vices to the country and his retirement trom active Antles wil be felt by the Department. Rear aduiral Melanchtor Smith, the new Oom- pteadant of tue yard, 18 & resident of this Biase, and entered the service as miishipman Maréb 1, 1826, @ud has seen yneteen years sea service, besides twelve years of shore ana other duty. He held many ituportant commands during the war and riormea excellent service to thecountry, In Sep- mber, 184i, he Was made Chief of the Bureau of fe and Recruiting -in Washington, where » he has served unui very receatiy, He was appointed Bnd contirmed as Rear Adnitrat during the past suin- mer. ‘The Admiral is likely to be a very popular @ilicer 1a jis new position. The following is @ correct list of the OFFICERS AT THIS STATION. Rear Admiral, Melancton Smith; Gommandaat, Captain M. B. Woolsey; Executive Officer, Com: wander Kalph Chandier; Second Executive, Oflicer, “aptuin J. M. B. Clitz; Commander Eaward Barrett, @ommander Henry Erbea and Lieutenant Com- Juander Woodward, Ordinance Depariment; Captain a W. A. Nicholson and Lieatenant Commander A. Vv, Reed, Neviganen Department; Commander D. ‘B. Harmony, jpector of Supplies; Commander D. ly Braine and Lieuvenant vomriaa- der Chester Hattleid, Equipment Department; wWaymasier Jobn 8. Cunningham, aynaster if the Yurd; Paymaster J. W. Kory, Inspector of Provisions and Clothing; Lieutenant Commander hdward idooker, Receiver and Inspector Depari- meat Yards and Docks; Commander William D. Whiting, in charge Department Yards and Docks; (George fl. Van Cleft, Civil Engineer of the Yard: Chief Engineer George Sewell, Chief Engineer ward De Luce, First Assistant’ Engineers Sheridan Eig Potts, 2g gh Steam Engineering; Chief éngineer W. W. Wood, First Assistant Engineer B. Olson, tn ua of machinery afloat; Surgeon George Peck and Passed Assistant Su: ‘geon G. H. Julbreth, Medical Department; Naval Constructor . F, Delano; Assistant Nava! Constructor, Mintoyne. Miscellaneous Naval Intelligence. The Ordnance vepartment of the Brooklyn Navy Ward deliverea. $40,000 worth of Enfield rides and “My, PrnMURitiOM, sol the Navy Department at Wash- Jnzton, D. C., to private purties, ' A board of officers 1s ordered to convene at the Navy Yard on the 20th inst, which will be composed follows:—Keur Admiral 8. W. Godon, president; 3 ens Taeo. P. Green, Captain M. B. Woolsey, nd Commander B. B, Marmony, judge advocate, to javestigate the cause of the United States steamship juerniere running ashore on Nantucket Shoals, The frigate Minnesota, first rate, 3,000 tons, forty- ix guns, las been placed in the dry dock to have er bottom overhauled and coppered, She will be fons, oul 48 @ flagship for some of our distant squad- ons. Work on the Tennessee, second rate, 2,135 tons, Nwenty-three guns, is being pnsned ahead rapidly. he 18 WOW Coaling, and will be ready tor sea ina lew weeks, if Adimiral Porter makes his contem- lated cruise in European waters he will doubtless oist his ag upon the Tennessee, The @uerriere, second rate, 2,490 tons, twenty-one 3, Captain Thomas H. stevens, will probably drop jown w the Batiery next Monday, where she wili become the flagship of kear Admiral Siias H. String- tam, Post Admiral of New York, and act as guaru- iphip in preventing the departure of privateers and enjorcing tne neutrality laws of the United States ry preventing the departure or illegal movements of le. armed cruisers of France or Germany. Upon arrival of the Frolic, Commander H. Wilson, from ie Fishing Banks the Post Admiral’s flag will be ‘angferred from the Guerriere to her, and the for- jer ship will be despatched to a foreign squadron. Tho storeship Guarda, three guns, Commander E, . Lull, 1s dally expected from the fishing grounds, here she has been cruising during the summer, he will be Immediately prepared for the Darien sur- 'veying expedition, which will sail in November, un- er command of Commander Thomas 0. Selfridge. ler officers have not been detailed as yet for the jew expedition, but will upon the arrival of the tad it The gunboat Tallapo Lieutenant David G. Ritchie, arrived at the Brooklyn Navy Yard yes- day, (rom Washington and Norfolk, with naval ores and provisions. She brought fiity marines for fue Brookiyu Marine Barracks. A STEAMSHIP AN GREAT PERIL. ‘The steamship Avon sailed from the Victoria docks, \Zondon, on the 21st of September, with twenty-six teerage and seven cabin passengers; so that the Avon on this trip was laden more with cargo than pwith emigrants, and the said cargo, trom the very perfect. manner in which it was stowed, as the juel will prove; Was near sending slip and pas- cengeri (othe bottom of the Atlantic. On Sunday morning, Octodcr % the smp was on he banks of Newfonndland; a stlif breeze set in jabout five o'clock A. M., tne wind being right against ther. she rolled in a most frightiul manner; 80 much + igo that passengers could not remata tu thelr berths, ‘except by the it effort, Large boxes were ying ih all directions, to the great terror of all on ipoard. The rolling continued to increase, and shortly cargo of railway iron—each bar weighing six und red. weight—broke loose, and ac! ike 0 any battering rams against the ship’s sides. ‘Ihe jpaptain, three mates and “all hands” rushed into bind hold, their looks betraying evident anxiety. The became alarmed; some knelt down to while others showed heroic indltfer- yence. It was found impossibe to restow jaud brace up the iron unt the ship's ourse was alicred some tlurteen points. ray, After (three or four hours’ hard work everything was set ht, and it was only then that the passengers ascer- ed the exact state of affairs. The iron had roken the strong timber work next the ship's sides: had indented a portion of the iron work. The that if the iron had been allowed to t onthe. sp sides ae & few minutes longer oth in| ld have saved her, On th evening of Thursday, the 30th September, a wad ident happened to one of the satiors who was oing ‘at the winch. Hig hand slipped in some i ef and caught in the cog wheels aud two nthe irs of the right hand were completely Cho 1 while two moreremaines hanging on,but angeiliy led, the thump alone having escaped jury. No medical man having been on board very ttle ceuid be done for the poor feliow. He bore his Paderites with great fortitude, and on the arrival of ‘the ship at on the ith inst, he walked to the hapital. The passengers and crew made up a all jubscription for him, as he basa wife and uree children in England. ASSABSINATION -MADE PRRVECT.—Another case of occasioned by the frenzy of jealousy: justly founded dogs not yet ap- in Cleveland, Ohio. It is pi laws which Qn. illicit invaston of g ital rights are altogether inoperate, even in States where sucn laws-extst. But in the case now exciting the © of Cleveiand there is yet no nce pat Of justification, The man who tl seems to have taken the Cage in this city as a textand ractised Upon it even to the extent already ap “C0! ie McFariand-Richardson to hate of endsavoring to employ New York lawyers for his defence. Thus the world of immoranty aud crime moves wong from one example to another. When ‘Wilk there be an end to this anomalous and lamenta- dle coadivun of society t " AVAL DOREGLAGHNOE. | PNANGH, AND COMMERCIAL, WALL rise ipa’ * SaTuBDAY, Oct, 15-6 P. f The weex closed on less animated markets in Wall Street, owing to the general desertion of the larger Operators, Who went to attend the finish’ of the races at Jerome Park. ‘THE BANK STATEMENT, The weekly statement of the associated banks is unfavorable, but not more so than was anticipated owing to the heavy payments of coin into the Trea- sury for duties on imports. ‘The specie has fallen off about @ million of dollars, while the legal tenders have gatned over quarter million. The other changes are unimportant. ‘The statement contrasts Oct, 15. $265,275, 790 610,708 32,967,709 187,439,715 50,526,279 Tho banks now hold $7,122,632 in excess of the reserve required by law. MONEY BABY. The money market was early at five to seven per cent, the latter being patd early inthe day. After two o'clock lenders were anxious to employ their balances, and some small amounts were offered the government houses at four percent, Commercial paper was unchanged. Foreign exchange was dull and steady on the basta of 108%4 a 108% for prime bankers’ sixty day sterling and 109%¢ @ 109)¢ for sight bills. GOVERNMENTS STRONG, ‘The foreign bankers wore large buyers of govern. ment bonds, which they sold by cabie in London, where the '62's rose to 8044 (which quotations ex coupon of three per cent, London allowing fifteen days for the transmission of the coupon across the Atlantic) Pricés advanced an eighth to a quarter per cent, which tmprovement was all the more noticeable as goid was. lower. ‘The final street quotations were as fol- tow: United States currency sixes, 111% 8 11134; do., 1881, registered, 113% a 1144¢; do, do., Coupon, 114 @ 114%; do. five-twentles, registered, May und November, 108; a 108%; do. do., 1862, coupon, do, 112% a 113; do. do., 1864, do. de, 11134 @ 111%; de. do., 1865, do. do., 111% @ 112; do. 0., registered, January and July, 110% a 110%; do. do. 1865, coupe, do., 110% a 11034; do. do., 1867, de. €o., 11034 & 11034; de. do., 1868, do. do., 110% a 110%; ten-forties, registered, 106% @ 106% do. do., cou- Pon, M6 a 10674. STOCKS STRONG AND BUOYANT. ‘The stock market, while less active than earlier in the week, was strong, and prices, with few excep- tions, continued to advance, ‘The bank statement produced no effect. The following were the closing prices at the last session of the Stock Exchange:— Canton Company, 68 a 70; Consolidation Coal, 2634 bid; Western Union, 413f a 4134; Quicksilver, 6; Maripose, 5 a 644; do. preferred, ja 1K; Boston Water Power, 15'4 a18; Adams Express, 671¢; Wolls-Fargo Express, 37 a 39%; do. scrip, 2% @ 3; American Express, 43% a 44%; United States Express, 36 a 37; Pacific Mall, 4534 a 45%; New York Central consolidated, 98% a 94; New York Central scrip, 88% @ 80; Erie, 22% a 23; Harlem, 134% @ 136; Reading, 101 bid; Mien. gan Central, 121 bid; Lake Shore, 94% a 95; Union Pacific, 24 a 2434; Ilineis Ceniral, 135 @ 136; Cleve- land and Pittsburg, 106% a 107%; Chicago and Northwestern, 81% a 8234; Go. preferred, 895 a 80%; Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis, 80% & 8134; New Jersey Central, 107 a 107%; Rock Isiand, 11534 @ 11334; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 64% & 64%; do. preferred, 8235 a 82%; Tolede, Wabash and Western, 5414 9 5414; do. preferred, 80; Fort Wayne, 9334 bid; Chicage and Alton, 113% a 113%; do, preferred, 11434 a 11534; Ohle and Mississippl, 23% 187; St. Louis and Iroa Mountain, 4644 bid; Dela- Ware, Lackawanna and Western, 1074¢ @ 10714; Mor- ris and Essex, 92 bid; Boston, Hartford and Erie, 43¢ 45; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 110 a 110%; do, pre- ferred, 116 bid; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Cen- tral, 1895 0 1875. HIGHEAT AND LOWEST PRICES, ‘The following shows the highest and lowest prices of the leading stocks during the day:— Hignest. bit New York Central consolidated 94 New York Central scrip. 891g Brie... spe ik 2815 Reading. Wis Lake Shore . 9046 Wabash. 64% Northwestern, 82 Northwestern preferred. Rock Isiand........+ Milwaukee and St, Paul. Milwaukee and St. Paul preterred. Ohio and Mississippi New Jersey Central. Western Union Telegrap! Pacitic Mail......s0+.+ THE CITY BANK STOCKS, The following were the bids to-day for the city bank a 4035 45% shares:—New York, 138; Manhattan, 150; Mechanics’, 135; Union, 185; America, 145; City, 210; Tradesmen’s, 161; Fulton, 160; Mechanics and Traders’, 130; Leather Manufacturers’, 175; Seventh Ward, 111; Stave of New York, 107; Commerce, 121%; Ocean, 70; Mercantile, 126; American Exchange, 115; Chatham, 170; Hanover, 101; Metropolitan, 128%; East River, 113; Market, 120; Nassau, 109; Corn Ex- change, 121; St. Nicholas, 1103g; Importers and Traders’, 155; Park, 1653¢; Manufacturers and Mer- chants’, 100; Nw York Nationat Exchange Bank, 100; Central National, 105%; Fourth National, 10534; Tenth National, 126; Oriental, 154; Bankers and Brokers’ Association, 100. THE RAILWAY MORTGAGES. The following were the bids for the railway mort- gage bonds:— New York Cen 6's, 1888.. ous Del, L & West Ist m..... 99) New York Cen 6's, 1887 a i Del, Lac & West 2d m. New York Cen 6's,re... 89 Tol& W2d m .. Tol & W eauip Gt Westiet on 1868 res mn, Gt West Ist m, 1888...... 87 a lat a 1890... 82! la Pr lo. & Essex, Int mig... 102 & Essex 34 m.....- 95 pa eat jen new , FW & Chic 103 ts, F W & Chi da 96 FW & Chic 814 Alb 2 8us 2d m. & Pidm.. Alb & Sus dm. &Pod m.. 9 ‘ich Cen Ist m 8 & P 4th m. a7 ie, Bur & Q, ht & Alt Let m. 100 leh 80.7 pe & Alt income rt Mich 8 & & Mins Ist m. 9 an RR 7 & Miss oon. 87 Cent Pac b & Sioux C Ty Unton Pac ist bonds, Louls & Iron M bonds. 863¢ Union Pac income 10's St P lat 106 St P Ist 8 StP,l& St Paul % ic & Mil Ist Tor, ke ‘ol, Peo Peo &W, Peo & W, N York &N Hi Bont, Hart & Cedar F & Mii GOLD WEAK. ‘The gold market was irregular, but in the main weak. The opening sales were at 1181;, from which there was a decline to 113. At this juncture there was a renewed demand for cash g:ld, and as the borrowing rate advanced to 4 per cent to Monday some of the shorts began to cover and the price rose to 113). From this point it again fell offon the news of the rise in five-twenties in London, while late in the day cash gold was easier, and in some Instances holders paid a consideration to have it carried. The course of the market is shown in the tabie:— 10 A. M. 13%¢ 1 P.M. 113%. 10:12 A. 1s 2hM 3% 114, M. 13% 8PM, sovees LIS WM. + 113% GP. Mo... 113i a 13g in the gold loan market the rate ranged from two per cent for carrying to one-eighth to Monday for borrowing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— Gold cleared... Gold balances. Currency balances. THE SPECIE MOVEMENT, The following 1s @ detailed report of the specic ex- Ported from New York during the week ending Oc- tober 15, 1870:— teamer Java—Liverpooi—Foreign silver ....+ American silver Goid bars.....-- . Oct, 13—Steamer Algeria, Liverpool—Amert- cau silver.... Oct. 13-—Steamer Co! CAD ZOHQ.:900e $87,621,000 1,670,914 2,125,517 jerk. Spanish doubloons. se cesses 18,400 Ovs, 18—Bark Hellespont, Buenos Ayres—Pu- Oot, 14—Sohooner Minetta, Jacme!—American pea Oct, 1fSicamer'G + American gold. 944 Mextean gold. 14,000 bal 337,008 Total..........5 see 00 $654,523 IMPORTS OF THY WEE! The imports, other than dry goods and specie, at the port of New York from foreign ports fur the week ending October 14, 1870, were $2,759,183, The following shows the imports of foreign dry goods at New York during the past week and since the begimning of the year:— suits waite 2.30001 ase ss “ina bts 2,101,036 40 81,962,408 mite Gini | yeas The total imports at this port for the past week Were $5,018,214, against $6,862,635 the previous Week, and $3,737,789 for the corresponding week of last year, THE VIVE PRR CENTS OF 1871, The Sub-Treasury received to-day $25,000 of the 1871 bonds, making a total of $2,068,000 so far pre- sented for redemption, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Saturday, Oct. 15—10:15 A.M. ‘5008 6 ot 5000 400 it 000 io Yes, 3000 509 do, 95 5000. Bou do. 5 ‘ooo tm a tars 2000 Putts, 500 Chiat 89 500 Ohio to 4 5000 do. 4 do 20h e000 0 & 60. N J Cen 197 W abs Ser 100 Chia R 11335 6 Manu 100 Mit & St a 2 Canton 300 au a8 ay 100 o.. 100 Tol, W oa 83 Del & 50 Pitts, Ft 9 800 Pac M88 by Bost, Ha: Ie 300 Ohio'& M 33% ao to Morrie & ihc 300 4 ANY EN Ilo 149° 100 100 B &8tJo RR 11046 100 Atinntic M 88 Go 20Col, @aT ORE... 1856 300 American Coal 100 Han & 8 Jos pf... 116% Quarter-past Twelve o’Clock. 825000 8 6.20, c, 62... 112% 8108000 US 5-20, c, '87.. 110) Sere ban ot Ue® Boyan 2% 5 og 14000 US S's, 10-40,'c. 106% One oClock P. M. Blo abe CAN W RR pr. Box, im ou 3000 Cen Pacitic 10 abs Bank of 8 of NY 100 Canton Co..... . 300 Mil 48: 100 Del, Lack a W STREET QUOTATIONS. Bie Y¥ Cen scrip.” 87% rie. 28% ae Asem” 4% 5 iy & Mins Hi Book urte cis STATISTICS OF COMMERC: AND NAVIGATION, “s WASHINGTON, Oct. 15, 1870, Monthly report of the Bureau of Stutistics, No. 1, Sertes 1870-71, 18 now in press, and exhibits the sta- tistics of our foreign trade for the month of ‘July, 1870, and the seven mouths ended the same, com- pared with the corresponding periods of 1869. The Chief of the Bureau, Mr. Kdward Young, furmshes the following sumuiary: Domestic + Exports (specie vaines). Foreign Poriods, Eaports. Imports Month ended July 1, 1870| $3 Month ended July $1, 1469) 87,045, Wan Seven m. end. Suiy t, 1870 Binh 271. 135,65 Beven m.end. July 31, 1869] 465,963,783] 200,003,751 Proportion of the foregoing carried in American and foreign vessels, respectively, ended July 3i, 18702— Domestic Kaports | Foreign Vewsela. Import | Gnieed | Baporta ¥ values). #8101,80,643| 112, 490,716) 156,443,043] "194, The value of forcign conmodtties remaining in warehouses July 1, 1870, was $58,783,144, against $64,401,877, July 31, 1869, ‘The values of the articles in excess of $6,000,000 tm- ported during the seven mouths ended July 31, 1370, Were:—Goid and silver coin and bullion, $16,436,509; Coffee, $16,610,953; cotton and manufactures of, $16,022,171; flax ang manafactures of, $9,827,305; hides and skins, other than turs, $8,651,445; railroad bars or rails, $6,456,979; other iron and steel and manufactures of, $12,149,342; manufactures of silk, $14,278,897; brown sugar, $40,684,970; molasses, $10,307,300; tea, $11,586,498; tin and manutactures of, $6,112,320; wool and manufactures of, $23,066,659. ‘The values of the articles of domestic production or manufacture, in excess of $5,000,000, exported during the same pertod, were:—Wheat, $19,240,547; Wheat flour, $9,609,339; raw cotton, $150,534,305; gold and silver coin and bullion and manufactures of, $40,549,451; petroleum, $17,068,008; leaf tobacco, $8,948,557. The value of gold and silver coin and bullion re-exported during the above perlod was $3,732,803, SEVEN MONTHS ENDED JULY 31, 1869. “| [Domestic zp.) Foreign Imports, | (atived Val.) | Bxporte. Vessels engaged in the foreign trade entered and cleared during the twelve months ended July 31, 1860:-- Entered. Vessels, No. | Tous ‘Amerloan...... 9.64] 8,057,606 Foreign. 19,001] 5y428, 68 Total... «| 98,966] 6,816,248| 28 TWELVE MONTHS ENDED JULY BI, 1870. American. | 10,340; 8,487,334) 10,606; 3,059,085 Foreign. 1y,8a1] 6,688,767] 19,189] 6y677/240 Total ....+6 «| 30,071] 9,124,066] 29,7451 9,117,205 In addition to the usual monthly summaries the report contains @ variety of consular reports and valuable commercial statistics, aniong which might be engmerated a comparative statement of the spe- cial trade of France with foreign countrics, by com- modities and values; trade of Yokohama, Hiogo, Osaka and Nagasaki, Japan, for 1869; trade and reve- nue returns ol the colony of New Zealand; statistics of the railways of British East Inaies; exports of fee in Philadelphia in 1869 and 1870, and a ist of duties to be charged, on and after October, 1870, on goods and merchandise entering into the ports of the island of Cuba, NUMBER AND TONNAGE OF UNITED STATES MER- CHANT VESSELS. The annual official list or United States merchant vesselé, showing the number of vessels and weir tonnage, a well as their official nuinbers and sig- nal letters awarded them, for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1870, has just been complied by the Burea of Statistics. The chief of the Burcau, Mr. Edward Young, furnishes the following in advance of publi- cation:— The total number of permanently documented tonnage of the United States June 30, 1570, 28,138, representing a tonaage of 3,946,150. Of these ves- seis there were of salling vessels 16,995, with a tonnage of 2,196,268.67; steamers, 3,341, and 1,015,076.43; and unrigged, 7,802, with | 795,305.63 tons. This shows an increase in the permanently docu- mented tonnage of the United States since June 30, 1869, Of 1,745 Vessels and 201,836.64 tons. The in- crease in sailing vessels over 1869 18 250 vessels and 60,457.58 tons, and the 1 crease in the unrigged vessels is 1,515 vessels and 172,313.51 tons. There is @ decrease in steamers of 20 vessels and 30,940.55 tons. The annual returns to the Bureau of Statistics exhibit all vesseis belonging tu each customs dis- trict, without regard to the character of their ma- rine papers, and it 1s therefore sufe to infer tha: the above 1s @ correct statement of the tonnage of the United States at the above date and really shows the amount c/ she floating tonnage ot the country, DROWNED OFF A FISHING SMACK. Norraport, L. f., Oct. 15, 1870, T) THe Epiror or THE HERALD:— A youhg man, about twenty-five years old, Overboard from the fishing smack Edith, off Rack- er’s Island, yesterday, about nine o'clock was drowned, notwithstanding our efforts to save him. He was dressed in biack pants and blue shirt, bad dark hair and mustache and was about five feet five inches in height. He shipped with me at Rutgers street, New York, bound for ‘Smithtown, L. 8 did uel recover the bt 5 Wd J DaRLiye, Gaytain £0) THE COURTS. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Cases in Bankruptcy. Judge Blatchford held a sitting yesterday morning for the purpose of hearing a number of cases in bankruptcy on behalf of creditors and assignees, UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. ériminat Calendar. At twelve o'clock the Grand Jury of the October term were discharged, after having presented in- dictments to be tried during the present term, com- mencing to-morrow, TRUS BILLS. True bills were presented against the following named persons:—Charies H, Knight, smuggling; Charles Lynch, for assault with a dau- gerous weapon; William Guibert, for attempt- ing to pass & false and altered bond; @. W. | Chadwick, for having a Untted States Treasury bond in his possesston; Jo- seph P. Boyce, Christian I. Harveil and W, J. Getty, for irom letsers 1u the Post OMlce; W. Dwyer, Michaet Monahan, David Brownley, David Herring, Morris, Jolin Feeney, Willlam Gur- ney (on three chi ), James Fitzpatrick, John Browden, Peter McClusky, Wiliam Joaneton, Wil Mam Morton and Christian KE, Duggan, for counter. felting and uttering United States currency; Alexia Nicolas, for engraving piates tor couuteriel ting pur- ‘There are also, from the calendar of the previous term, two cases of counterfeiting, three counterfeit engraving, two cases of embezzling from national banks, one for forgery and uitering false checks to defraud the Treasury of the government, one or forgery of a bounty claim, one of removing distilled Spirits from the United states bonded store, two of secreting bankrupt property, three offences against the Customs jaw, and twenty-three lottery ucket dealers, set down for trial, Colonel A. ©. Ryan 1s to be tried on Monday next for the offence of resisting @ United States Marshal while ia the act of being conveyed to prison, UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. Further Arrest of Cigar Dealers. Before Commissioner Shielus. Juan Perez, who was arrested last. week for carry- {ng on the business of a cigar dealer in Mott street, Was yesterday brought up for examination, and held to watt the action of the Grand Jury. Jacob Goyne aud Frank Soto were yesterday ar- rested on a charge preferred by the Captain of Police of the Twenty-second precinct, charged with having in their possession on tue public streets a unmerous quantity of cigars, of which they could give no sal- istactory account. ‘They were held for examination in $1,000 bail each, false and altered EMIGRATION FOR THE WEEK, The votal number of passengers arrived at this port from foreign ports during the week ending Sat- urday, October 15, was 6,989. They cume by the fol- Jowing vessels:— Post srom. No. of Passengers, «Liverpool ‘and Queenstown... -Liverpool and Queenstown. Liverpool and Queenstown Liverpool and Queenstown. Liverpoo! aud Queenstown f jverpoo! and pool and City of London:. Wisconsin eee Aspinwall a Cruz and Havana. Brigre Woodland Tiber., Total number of passengers, SALE OF REAL ESTATE. An auction sale of property was made by Johnson & Miller yesterday at Dobb's Ferry, on the Hudson, The property consisted of first class vilia sites and plots, and, considering the fact that the sale was made for cash, and that no part of the purchase money may remain on mortgage, the prices realized were excellent. It is seldom that so many first class buyers assemble as were present at thts sale. The bidding was prompt and spirited, ana the whole ‘Was disposed of at an early hour to the full satisfac. tion of owners, auctioneers and purchasers. The Sales amounted to $27,250 in the aggregate, Annexed are particulars:— 1 plot, No 18 Cochran av, Broadway and Water at, NEW YORK HERALD), SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1870.-QUADRUPLE SHMETy noon, at three o'clock, from the residence of 0. P Leven, Jamaica, LL FLANIGAN.-On Saturday morning, October 15, at two o'clock, Mrs, M. FLANIGAN, the beloved wife of the late Michael Flanigan, of the parish of Tubert Clair, county Westmeath, treland. ‘The funeral will take place on Monday afternoon, | at three o'clock, trom her late residence, coruer of | Dean street and Flatbush avenue, Brook! FLANIGAN.—In Brooklyn, on Fri JAMES FLANIGAN, 10 the 34th year of his age. ‘The funeral will take place from his late resi- dence, corner of Bond and Butier streets, South Brora, this (Sunday) afteraoon, at hall-past two o'clock, forp.—On Saturday, October 15, ELLEN Foxp. ‘The relatives and friends of the famtly are respect- } fully Invited to attend the funeral, from her late | residence, No, 15 City Fall place, om Monday alter- noon, at one o'clock precisely. GILLELAN.—Itn Ssrookivn, on Friday, October 14, Mary A., widow of Thomas J. Gillelan, la the Soth year of her age, ‘The relatives and friends of tho family are respect- fally invited fo atiend the faneral, from the resi- dence of her son-in-law, Louis Tetens, 344 Clinton street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Gout. —On Friday, October 14, Mrs, Mary A., wife of Frederick Goll, in her dist vear. Her friends ond relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from Thirty-filth street Metho- | dist Episcopal chapel, near Tenth avenue, ou Mon- day morning, at nine o'clock, HILt.—On Friday, October 14, Janta J. Hun, daughter of E. Jonkins, of Chicago, Funeral services at her late residence, No, 7% Henry street, Brooklyn, on Monday morning, at ten | o'clock, Friends are invited to attend, . fl —On Thursday, October 13, at his real. 0 New York avenue, Brooklyn, JAMES Ea, Aged 45 years. Funeral will take place this (Sunday) afterooon, at two Sinipok. Friends aud relatives are invited to attend. KkAkNS.—At four o'clock on Saturday afternoon, October 15, ELLEN KwARNS, Wile of James Kearus, of Fordham, Westchester county. The funera) will take place on Monday morning, at ten o'clock, front the residence of James Kearns, | husband of deceased, Friends and relatives are re- Spectrully invited. Keysen,—Suddenty, on Friday morning, October 14. ANNA V.. only daughter of George E. and Rebecca M. Keyser, aged 12 years and 6 months, Rolatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from Washington square Methodist Episco- canton, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past oue Lent.—On Wednesday, October 12, ABRAMA! Lew, in the 57th year of iits aye, " 5 The relatives and iriends of the family are Teapect- full¥ tavited to attend the funeral, trom lit late resl- geen 167 avenue U, this (Sunday) morning, at ten o'clock, Lorrus.—On Friday evening, October 14, Joun Lorrus, native of Ballomacward, county Galway, Ireland, aged 49 years. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 472 Pearl street, tus (Sunday) afternoon, at twor o'clock. Loverr.—On Saturday, October 15, ANN Loyrrt. Relatives aud friends are invited to attend tae funeral, on Monday afternoon, at three o’clock, from the residence of her neptiew, Charies H. Mclntire, 163 West Tenth street. Manon nn Thursday, October 13, Mrs, JOHANNA MAHONY, & native of Cork, Ireland, tm the 70th year ; of ber age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) af. ternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, 161 Second street. MULDOON,—On Saturday, October 15, Parrick * ON, OF BLY East Twenty-fourth street, a native of Kings county, Ireland. Notice of the fuucral to be given in Monday's auper. . Murpity.—At Hunter's Point, L, I, on Thursday, October 13, at seven o'ciuck P. M., HaNona, beloved wit Wim. Murphy. af The relatives and frigads of the famtiy are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, West Seventh street, Hunter's Point, on Monday afternoon, at oue o'clock, to Oulvary Cemetery, Newnouss.—On Saturday, October 16, Gasrren Newnovse. Funeral will take place this (Sunday) noon, at twelve o'clock, from the residence of tis son-in-law, No. 247 Bast Pitty-third streot, Nurr.—HAssaLL Nutt, formerly of Hull, Englana, aged 76 years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Mon- day afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, from No, 18 Water street, Brooklyn, OAKLEY.—On Friday, October 14, Mr, ANDREW OAK- aged 60 years, elatives and friends of the deceased are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday | afternoon, at balf-past two o'clock, from his late re- sidence, 10 Delancey street. Payne.—On Wednesday, October 12, Exicanern PAYNE, aged 29 years, ‘The remlives and friends of the family are requeste to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 80 Fast Ninth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Pertrr.—On_ Friday, October 14, Perrin, aged 15 years and 7 months, The relatives and friends are respectfully tnvitea to attend the iuneral, from his late residence, No, 148 Kast Houston street, thts (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock precisely, R ‘—On Friday, October 14, after a short ICHARL REARDON, a native of New York, Richanp A, #00 | ‘The relatives and Iriends of t respect. 4 ee ence to attend the funer: dence f his pargnts, No, 612 Water street, this (Sunday) 2 plots, Nos 11 and 12 Broadway, aps | Of hl : incr Not keotione. rhe on afternoon, at two o'clock. 600 1 plot, No 8 Broadway, 40x150. 7 plots, Nos 1 to 7 Broadway, 4gxibi ouch” 1 plot, No 17 Cochran ay, 147.265x129x08 | plot No 1 Cochran ayy 2 acres vu Es % rrr MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Rort—Merapz.—On Saturday, Uctober 15, at four P. M., the residence of the briae’s aunt, by we Rey. Williain J. Sabine, Mr. Can. Bout to Miss Kare MEADE, daughter of the late res R, Meade. JARLE—AINSWORTH.—On ‘Thursday, October 13, by the Rev. Dr. Talmadge, at the Tabernacle church, Brooklyn, JAMES SyONEY EARLE, of New York, to Miss ExiLy L. AINsworTu, of Watertown, Jeiferson county, N. Y¥. Utica and Watertown papers please copy. Meir LER—HOWELL.—On ‘ , October 13, at the residence of the bride's parents, New Bruns. wick, N. J., by the Rev, Mr. Jewett, WiLLIAM E. MurTLER, of Brooklyn, L. I., to Gaxrnupe, eldest daughter of Lewis 'T, Howell. Nicoup—PF; —On Wednesday, October 12, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. Dr. McGiynn, Pav, Nicoup, of Chaux de Fonds, Switzerland, to Lorrte M., daughter of James Fini- gan, Esq., of this city. No cards, RICHMOND—WAKEMAN.—On Wednesday, October 12, at the Church of the Transfiguration, by the Rev. George H. Houghton, Mr. CHanbes H. ItICHMOND to Miss M. Emma, daughter of Wm. Wakeman, Esq. ali of this city. Scort—Burns.—At the Churcn of the Annunci: tion, on Thursday, October 13, by the Rev. L, L. Nobic, JULIAN ScoTT to MARY, daughter of Mary kK. and the late Wiiliam Burns, ali of this city, SKEESU—ELIA8.—On Thursday evening, October 13, at eight o'clock, at the residence of Dr, Hutton, D. D., 47 Ninth street, Rospert R, ESE. of Charies- town, West Virginia, to Miss ELLA Elias, of New York, formerly of Cincinnati, Oiiio, STeINER—TAYLOR.—On ‘Thursday, October 13, at Trinity chapel, by the Key. C. K. Swope, D. D. ROLAND STEINER, Of Augusta, Ga, to Miss W mina I, TAYLOR, daughter of the late ira H. of Macon, Ga, Augusta (Ga.) papers please copy. WALLACE—DALtONs—On Wednesday, October 5, at the residence of the *bride’s parents, by tne Rev. James Daiton, CHARLES A. WALLACE to Miss Lizzif KE. DALfoN, daughter of t’rancis Dalton, all of this city. : Died. ‘INGER.—On_ Friday, October 14, Abram M. BININi in the 71st year of his age. The relatives and friends of the (amily are respect- Tully invited to attend the funeral, from his lave residence, 167 West Forty-fiftn sircet, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Brush.—On Friday, October 14, RichaRD Brusu, In the 45th year of his age. The relatives and triends, also the members of En- terprise Lodge, J. O. of O. F., section 36, also the members of Valley Forge Engin Volunteer Fire Department, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom tis late residence, 160 West Forty-sixth street. CanILi.—On Friday evening, October 14, PATRICK CAHILI, aged 39 county Westmeath, Ireland, ‘The friends of the family and those of his brothers, William, Michael and Joho Cabtli, and nis brother in-law, Jumes Byrnes, are respeetiuily invitea to attend tie faneral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. CALHOUN.—On Saturday, October 15, ESTELLE N, wife of Walter H. Catnoun aud daugnier . Cropsey, Esq. wives and friends are lavited to attend the fu- neral, from the Charch of the Holy Light, Seventa avenue and Thirty-fourth street, oa Tuesday alter- noon, at one o'¢l COLLESON.—At Throg’s Neck, Westchester county, on Friday, October 14, DAVID COLLESON. Funeral service at the Presbyterian church, West chesier, this (Sunday) afternoon, at tures o'clock. CosTkLLO.—JOUN COSTELLO, only child of John and Mary Costello, of county Limerick, Irelaad, after a short illness, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the fune whieh wil take place from his late residen: 51 Oak strect, this (Sunday) afternoon, without further ne | tice; from thence to Calvary Cemetery. OKE.—In this city, on Friday October 14, age. The friends of the family are invited to attend the fuueral, from the residence of her son-in Dodge, at Poughkeepsie, on Tuesday afl two o clock. oon, ab CRoss0N.—At West Farms, on Saturday, October 15, MA ', widow of Jol Crosson, aged 66 years and 2 months, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afiernoon, at tree o'clock, from her late residen DuNS.—At Pine Hill, N, ¥., on Wednesday, Octover 12, MINNIb KBYS DUNM, aged 1 years, ‘the colatives and frieads of the fag: ts Invest attend ae (qacray services, Wns day) No. 46, of the | years, a native of Gillerstown, | » Wife of Charles Crooke, In the (2d year of hee | : Rorn,—On Friday, October 14, Jonn Ross, aged 39 year: The relatives and friends ot the family are respect- fully inytied to attend the funeral, from tue rest- j dence of his-brother, Witham Kobb, No, 12 Carmine t, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. —On Wednesday, October 12, Josera BBATON, aged 45 years, The friends of the deceased and those of his family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) after- noon, at one o’ciock, from his late residence, 316 West Twenty ighth street, Siaw.—On Saturday morning, October 15, sud- » ELRANORK N. SHAW, mother of Cuarles Weth- erel, in the 65th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to de attend the faunerai, from the Johnson street Metho- ‘dist church, corner of Jay street, Brookign, on Mon- day afternoon, at two o'cluck. Philadelphta papers eee. e 'TAYLOR.—At Woodside October 14, THOMAS TAYL ‘The funeral services wilt noon, a& two o'clock, at the house of Stephen Rotf, Woodside, Relatives and friends of the deceased are invited to attend the funeral without further Invitation. Carriages will be in waiting at the ferry, Hunter's Point, uottl half-past one o'clock. TEGART.—On Saturday, October 15, JOHN TeGARt, a native of Newry, Ireland, aged 40 years. ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully ited to attend the funeral, from nis lute residence, 66 State strect, Brooklyn, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. THOMAS. --In Brooklyn, on Friday evening, Octo- ber 14, WILLIAM H. THostas, i the yeay of nis age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- quested to attend the funeral, from ihe residence of his uncie, No. 64 Stuyvesant avenue, near DeKalb being Unis (Sunday) afternoon, at balf-past one o’elock. Twine.—On Saturday, October 8, ELIZABETH A., wife of F, W. Twine, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her » George Caplin, No. 261 West’ Twenty-second Street, this (Sanday) aficrnoon, at two o'clock. Walre.—Al Elizabeth, N. J., on Saturday, Octo- ber 15, ANNA F. WAITE, In the 21st year of her age. Particulars of the funeral hereaiter, WILeY.—Oo Friday morning, October 14, of heart disease, Mrs, WiLEY, age. 57 years, he funeral will take place irom the residence of my Friday evening, ‘merly of Macon, Ga. held on Tuesday after- IL SPECIAL NOTICES, |, vt A Abi mfanca at lang, liken hale the enhancement ot female The aks Bie indeed “a crown" of 7 4nd they are within the reach Thou wi astore sieve aes . vigorous ; years | f ant uso, nd Know Cte sabe where "Sep LARGE ASSORTMENT OF TRUNKS reat Broadway prices. Pu siroet, near Sixth CROWN OF BBAI jal ulice 374 Pearl street, > an a a a TS A BH And Valises at the Gt Bowery, corner of Bond street, selil SIGE Penal eri oer A STORAGE vor | rorntTy + furniture of families moved, of advances; furniture boxed, sul ie, MTY OF NEW YORK, DEPAR iT OF C Bureau of the Recetver ot thee Oat House, Cham bers aren. con Ls Se OTIOL TO TAXPAYERS.--Notice is hereby given tax books for real estate will be opened f at this olice on Savurday next, M+ pom sh aa Vi anit P.M. A deduction nt the rate of 7 ealcuiated from the date of paym ber, will ve made on all taxes veinber. B \ H. HUNT AND ISAAC PHILLL ‘FTO! C. ‘and Couuseliors at law, Wh roadway, ‘soowea tl 14.-Speeial attention paid to Oustom and Interay never TUN, ate Ansatant Uatad Bistos ates ¢ 5 ISAAC PHILLIPS, late United States Apprainer. r VENTAL STUDENT WANTED Muar B DP iaveated. Apply to Dr. AP, MBMIIEL, No. 18 Woes ROVER & BAKER'S MACHIN Wy BROADWAY, G*s manafactirerat Deion: 0 waa Prtines ‘mouth; also Machines } machines repaired. M. ABMSTRONG, sn ad of a quick transit railroad from the upper to the lower end our island. Lt will double the value of our pt '¥, double our popt yn, Increase business and save'two to four hours’ time every d tA now lost in horae cars. ‘To accomplish this great want without further delay we must elect to the Legisiature a man of character, vigor and independence, who cannot be purchased nor cont 4 apy corrupt “ring.” Such aman ts the Hon, JOHN FOLRY, ia weil known couraze and untiring efforts in bebelf of Dest Interests of our city, in destroying the corcupt Board Supervisors, his great success in opening the Madison Ave- ue Ratiroad, his excelient private and public character—in short, ho ts just the man to promote sad protect uur tnkereate the ¥ Ia Geeteces ask Mr. FOLRY to allow the pouty-rad e; refore, respecttall; use of bis oame as tie people's candidate for the Tw. Assembly diatrict -— kK. W. TOWNSEND, 18 East Seventy-third street. - MYER STERN, 10 Lant Seventy-third street, JOHN T, DALY, corner Seventy-seventh atrect and Madly son avenue. JOHN GORMAN, 112 East Eighty-third stroet, 6. B, BOSTWIGR, 129 East Soventicth atreet. F.W. POYNTZ, 11 Enat 11h street. W. POWELL WARE, 21 Went Lith atreet, JOHN HARMON, 121'Kast 10th JAMES. X. atreet. W. HYATT, Lith street, between Third and Fourte bere SAMUEL BROWN, 110th street and Eighth avenue. HENRY H BROOKS, 119th street and Fourth avenue, BTURGES DEWKY, on ae and Second avenue. e : H. STEWART, 28th wtrvet. JOHN MoDONALD, 131 East Sevonty-third street, W. H. ROK, 160 Kaat 128d street, Dory, 16th atreet. ELPS, 183 Kast Sevénty-frat street. VANDERBUKG, No. 207 East Bighty-thire at rhe. CHARLES H, BULKLEY, No. 103 East Seventy-ninta ot reek, GEORGE EBERT, 12th street, between Second and Think avenues, P. D, LODEWICK, No. 244 East 113th atreet. JOHN W. CLARK, No, 173 East Ninety-third street, A. U, BMITH, 46 Wont 132d street. JOSEPH DIXON, No. 160 East Ninoty-second stroet. LAMBERT QUACKENBUSH, No. 23 East Eighty-sisth reet, FRANK NORTHRUP, No, 45 East Kighty-fonrth street. THOMAS H. GEKATY, Seventy-ninth street, betwoen Fourth and Madison avenues. CHARLES NASON, First avenue, between Eighty-third and Eighty-fourth streets, AM E: UWLEY, No. 219 East Seventy-ninth street. CORNELIUS KILLEEN, No. 42 East Eighty-third atroot, JOUN MUKEAN, Ninety-Gret street, beiweay Third aad Fourth avenues. , M. H. DERRINGER, No. 8 East Seventy-third street, MICHAEL COOKE, No, 1,207 Third avenue. THOMAS P. MORRELL, Kighty-hret street, betwoemy Second and Third avenues. DAVID D. DEMING, Seventy-second street, near Third avenue. THOMAS BRJNS, No. 189 Seventy-Qrat atreet. KR. i ROTHSCHILD, Ko. i Boat Soventiath street. G, LIVINGSTON, No. th street . WM. MURPHY, Third avenue, between 119th and 120th streets. KDGAR KETCHUM, 118th treet, B. 8, STEPHENS, 124th street, between Fourth and Fitts avenues. JOUN O'BRIEN, corner 11th street and First avenue, JOUN MULLIGAN, No. 154 Zant 119th streot. JOHN H, MEAD, No, 174 East Lidth street, W. W. FERRIER, No, 183 Kast 133d atrect. JACOB BLUMENTHAL, Last Seventy-third street, Wat. J. PURCELL, ay ‘Mth ‘street, JACOB M. LONG, East ii8th street, PATRICK MONKS, Ninetieth street, corner avenue A. GEORGE W. VAN WAGUNER, Jk, No. 163 East Lite rent TUM COOGAN, No 201 Kast 103th strost. THOMAS BOUCHEK, Ningticta strect, between Third aud Fourth aveou And 1,200 INDEN PARK. L Gra at been transferred siuce July 1, has induced the ollicers to arrange for free excursions, free excursions to their beautiful grands, Go there, either on | MONDAY, TUESDAY, | WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIGAY OR SATURDAY of next week, and before it tx too Lato secures beautiful home, on the moat delightfal suburb . of the metropolta, within nine miles (45 toiautes) of New York City Hall, Lots are soli for tae nprecedentediy low prices of 6) and upwards, payable mon with Immediate possession on ‘Pay Free tickets and full toformation ean iyment of $10. be obtained at the Ollice of the association, 37 Park row, World Buitding. J. NEUSTAEDTER, President. CARL SCHWLDLE! 3 JMARLES WAYNE, Treasurer. pubes sans ‘ pene STREET LAMPS WITH BARTLETT'S 2, patent, Invtantancous Gas Lichter wares time, aor a3 and injury to lamps and lampposta; It pays for quickly, i Py. W: BALILETE, 62 Broa away. OTTERY PRIZES CASHED AND INFORMATION 4 furnished. LINDAUER & CO., Brokers, 148 Mercer street, oue door below Houston, Private entrance attached. FFICIAL DRAWINGS J SIMMONS & CO.'S LOTTERIES. ALABAMA—EXTRA OLABS NO. 618—OvTOBER 15, 1870, 41, 24, 5% i, 68, . 77, 6h, 4 5, Mt 88 Ne. b4—ootomEn 1h, 1870, KENTUGK’ 23, 2%. 87, 59, 41, 6%, 1, 36, 75, 45, a. KENTUCKY —CLABS NO, boo “ocromni, 1b, 1 76, 3A, li, 2, 62, 20, 39, , 26, lx, 6. Information furnished and circularssent in above and aise Royal Bavana Letierios. J. CLUTE, Broker, 206 Broadway, 158 Fuiton street and No. 2 Park row. ROXAL, HAVANNATAND ALL LEGAL LOTTERY prizes cashed, Information given, 12x: per ceat com- mission allowed on investments, J. R. CLAYTON, 10 Wall street, rear basement, rooms, STORAGE $1 50 A MONTH PER LOAD, and cash advanced on Farnit Jewelry, Laces, Dry Goods, Si by A. M. CRISTALAR, ‘698 Broad on T LIGHTING. THE LIGHT IN OUR STREETS 6) can be increased nearly double what tt now in by me tog BARTLETT'S new Street Lamps ; they are simple, orua- meatal, durable and low coat, HE UNDERSIGNED, APPOINTED A JOINT COMMIT. tee on the subject of the census in New York city, nave waited for the Marshal to arrive at his final results betora acting. He having done so, they propose to begin the taves- tigation apparentiy desired by so many citizens. To this end they will hold # first meeting on Monday afternoon next, the | her son-in-law, A. S. Edgar, 350 West Thirty-third street, this (Sunday) afteruoon, at one o'clock. DANCING ACADEMIES, RODWORTIS CLASSES FOR DANCING, AT No. + 212 Fifth aveaue, corner eoty-sixth street, and No, 651 Fifth avenue, Send for a eiveular, CADEMY OF DANCING AND CALISTHENICS, cA Lyrle Hall, 724 Sixth a! Mr. TRENOR'S Clasyes a1 AT GREATLY REDUC Beginners can attend the whole season for T lesson tickets (can be ui at any time) ®12, Fo: ole season for $12. JAYS AND FRIDAYS, wadies and children at 4, gentlemen at 8 P. M, FASHIONABLE DANCES IN ONE QUARTER, ., ALSAUSE)S Academies, noon ahd evening classes nt Masonic Hall, 14 East ath street, and brevoort Hall, 154 Soiree at Masonic Hall next rivate lessons at any house day cular, Kesideace 287 Last Tenth street. | BRQoKrs' DANCING ACADEMIF street and 133 Woat Twenty-third at All the fashlonable Dances 19 one course of lessons. instruction every day and evening. BROOME sit nd Fridays, lays and Fridays days, 3. rv ALL | AY ‘Tuesday eventn evening. Call for cir el BROOME *. Tuesda: MENT 4 P.M. . Saturdays, 3 0, M. TUESDAY, BROOME STREET, | ({AKTIER'S DANCING ACADEMY, NO. 8 UNION eqnare,— So iastes Monday and Thuraday afte classes Mo ‘Thursday eve Soiree on Mouday, Octover 24. 1 iC H. RIVERS’ BROOKLYN DANC! 175 State, corner of Court atrent.—C) are now forming, Sead for a circular, | tag, | [)OMAR'S DANCING ACADEMY, 24 west FouRTH ! mireet.—Cinsaes every day and evening; all dances tanght pertectiy in one quixter ; six (aabionable dances per- fectly in six private leesons, MO'S DANCING ACADEMY, er Fourteenth street, e8 for beginuers constantly forming. Also classes and private lessons ia “The Boston” and Redowa, Circulars at the Academy. G_ ACADEMY, sacs for beginners Soiree Friday even- $2 FIFTH AY THOMPSON'S DANCING ACADEMY, 2°9 BLEECK- * er aireet, Is now open for the reception of pap ils on Fi ings, Children’a class commenc DROFESSOR JONES' DANCING ACADEMY, . 193 Bowery, la new open for the reception of pupiia. Keen. ings of tuition, Moudays and Thursdays, Soiree (o-norrow evening. UTLEDUE'S DANCING AGADE aqanee —Treadn yt end Prtdmys. pwmeBemen ab@ Seas Lor eraper, On ue t East Fifty-fourth | 1105 ? Tith inst, at 3 o'clock, in the chamber of the Board of Alder- men, where they invite all persons who have any information to give in regard to census deficiencies either to attead or to send c unications, fei JAMES G. DIMOND, EDWARD CUDDY, GEORGE H, MITCHELL, EDWARD WELC HENRY WOLTMA: Specia} Committee Board of Aldermen, ISAAC ROBINSON AND CONTRACTORS OF WOODEN pavements We are prepared to furnish Pitch Pine Tata ich as i used for laying these popular pavements, in ntity and wt the lowest price. Our mille are sitaated jacent to Savannah, with ample timber at com- mand. Facilities for freighting lumber from. this point te ports along the Atlantic const are unsurpassed. B. B. FERRILL & CO., Brokers, Sar®onab. JOT AND, ITH WARY CITIZENS’ AssociATION 4 will hold an important public meeting, fn favor of fast Tallroad from Harlem to city, at Masonic fall, Kighty- Sireet, near Third avenue, on Monday evening, Ociover 1, ab Borclock. JOLUN FOLEY, Presidout. ASHER BURNETT, Secretary. po “PATENTE BS ROYAL HAVANA A} 5 DG. Vrizen cashed and toformation given; circulars JOSEPH BATES & OO, No, 11 Wall street. Box 4,264 oftce. Private rooms. Branch ofice 447 Broome wirect z LUUSTRATIONS BY THOMAS NAST, NASWS COMIC ALMANAC FOR 11, hind ts 410 paper, 73 pages. nd 250. for ® copy to OOF TERRY K. VAN SICLEN, Bibilopole, 133 Nassau street, N. ¥. YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C. STRONG BUILT GEORGIA PINE SCOW, 65x28, 4g J. hoid, forsale. Apply to Mr, BAY, 41 Liverty strec, second door, froat office. Fo SALE—THE bmg fore d pee NOW ing ut the drat landing, Staten Island, For particnlarea apply to TUOMAS ROBINGON, Herald Shp News ollom, Hehall slip, pier 1, Kast river, New York. - snare DI mr Dole AB J, nt Ww ANT OF CSE, jpoR SALE STEAMBOAT HULL; LIGHT Pfui nda: suitable fee barge. Inquire of Dry Dock ofice, near Hoboken Ferry, Habok GLOoP YAUUT TOR SALE-| low. Addroxss VOXBY, Herald WANTED A CABIN Yacity Ahour 36 FEET LONG, net dita ¢ i tale Auldrene EL Sw. Heraid Leashes inure ‘y Ser FOR i noe YACHT PAVORITA, it bl pf x | We Comer ood 4 Dame hw