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

NEW YORK AKRALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1870—TRIPLE SHEET, FINANCIAL, AND COMMERCIAL, WALL Sraeer, Monday, Oct. 17, 6 P, iu. ‘The news from Europe that both belligerent na- thons are likely to suffer from @ scarcity of supplies, and the advance in the price of wheat in Liverpool, produced great ACTIVITY AT THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE to-day, end the dealings in flour and wheat were very large, The speculative movement recesved a sudden check, however, from the sharp rise in weights, the owners and agents of vessels being Prompt to see the necessilies of the trade and to take advantage thercof, Since Friday wheat has mp between four and five cents a bushel, but advance to-day was only one to two cents, owing to the rise in freights. Flour has ‘risen ‘wurty to forty cents a barrel for the ordinary brands. Were it not for the obstacies to shipment presented hy.the. competition for the Comparatively few vessels to be chartered since the war took the vessels of the North German Confederation off the weas the activity in exportable breadstuffe of all Minds would be exceedingly great. It is thought ‘hat the market iu Liverpool, which 1s represented to be only lightly stocked, will continue to advance to such prices as to enable heavy shipments, even at the hicher rates for freights. The home supply of breadstufis 1s large, lowever, and sellers have been ae long accustomed to low figures that they will @oubtiess take advantage of the opportuuity to sell, without speculating for high prices, FOREIGN EXOMANGE STRONG. ‘In the foreuoon she ‘preapect of an active export trade tu Wheat and ‘our produced a weaker market for the foreign exchauges, and prime sterling, sixty Gays, was offered ai 10344, with sales at 1081;, ‘When the difficulty about freights manifested itself, and when atthe same time commercial bills were discovered to be scarce, the bankers advancea their quotations about a quarter per cent, the mar- Ket closing strong, a3. follows:—Sterling, sixty days, commercial, 107% 2a 108; good to prime bankers’, 108{ a@ 1084; short sight, 109 8, 100%; Altwerp, 5.28% a 6.16%; Hamburg, 353; a 86%; Amsterdam, 4014 @ 40%; Frankfort, 4014 a 40%; Bremen, 77)4 273 24; Prussian thalers, 703 a 7144. GOLD STEADY. The same influence was operative In the Gold Room, where, on the eatly weakness of exchange, the Price fell from 11334 to 113, In the afternoon gola was fora long time 1133, bid, and tne sales were mostly at that figure. At the close the borrowing rate, which had been 3-64 and 1-32, fell to 1-64, and Dat, with exceptional instances where a con sidera- tion was pald to have gold carried, and the price closed 113 a 113%. Otherwise the market was only moderately active, The annual election took place to-day for officers of the Board for the ensuing year. ‘Three tickcts were in the ficld. The ballots were ‘very much “scratched,” and the tellers had not announced the result at @ tate hour; bat wilt do so on the resumption of business to-morrow. ‘Tho Treasurer submitted his annual report, showing balance on hand of $138,360. The course of the market is set fortn in the table:— Jn the gold loan market the rates were 3-64, 1-32, 1-44, 6 percent, 2 percent, 3 per cent, and fat for borrowing and 2 per cent for carrying, The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— Goid cieared.. + $52,902,000 + 1,364,716 + 1,560,976 THE SPECIE MOVEMENT, ‘Tre Imports of specie at this port during the past ‘week have been as follows:— Oct, base ana City of Antwerp, mates Total for the week. Previously reported ‘Total since Jan. 1, 1870. $8,489,011 Bame time, 1869 14,702,820 fame tume, 1863, 6,078, 842 Same time, 1867 2,682,511 Same tume, 1866. GOVERNMENTS STEADY. fhe extremely steady market for gold left the government list to be affected by other infuences, and hence, as the London market continued firm at 9934, the prospect of another large purchase by the Treasury on Thursday next stimulated considerable specniation; out had the result of strengthening prices rather than of advancing them. The deal- imge were above the average of the past few weeks, the market closing strong on the street at the follow- ing quotations:—United States currency sixes, 111} @ 111%; do., 1881, registered, 113% a 11434; do. do. eoupon, 114 a 11434; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 10834 & 10834; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 112% 2 113; Go. do., 1864, do. do, 111% fg 111%; do. do., 1865, do. do., 111% a 1125; do. do., registered, January and July, 110% a 11034; do, do., 1865, coupon, do., 11034 a 11054; do. do., 1867, do @o., 11094 a 11044; do. uo., 1868, do. do., 11046 @ 110%; do, ten-forties, registered, 106% a 107; do. do., col pon, 10674 a 107. ‘The Sub-Treasury to-day redeemed $282,000 of the 3871 five per cent bonds, making the total thus far Fedeemed $2,351,000. STOCKS STRONG AND ACTIVE. ‘The unfavorable bank statement of Saturday pro- @uced a very cautious movement at the Stock Ex- ehange in the forenoon, and prices, under the ham- mering of a prominent “bear,” began to vield. The decline had reached as much as @ quarter to three- eignths per cent for the leading shares, when the tide of speculative feeling suddenly changed ana an active buying movement commenced which resalted in @ buoyant market and a sharp advance in prices. At the close there was considerable realisation, and the market fell otf in final street dealings, but with- out the development of much alsposition to sell for a forther decline. The following were the closing prices at the last session of the Stock Exchange:— Canton Company, 6734 bid; Consolidation Coal, 25 a 80; Cumberland Iron, 30 a 40; Western Union, 4224 942%; Quicksilver, 4.6; Mariposa, 57; do. pre- ferred, 107; a 11; Boston Water Power, 16% a 164; Adams Express, 67% bid; Wells-Fargo Express, 874 89; do. scrip, 23; @ 3; American Express, 444 a 4434; United States Express, 36 a 3694; Pacific’ Mall, 45% &@ 453,; New Yerk Central consolidated, 984; a 98%; New York Centra! scrip, $8 bid; Erie, 234 @ 2834; Harlem, 124 & 135; Readmg, 100% & 101; Michigan Central, 121';; Lake Shore, 94% a 94%; ‘Unton Pacific, 255 a 25%; Minos Central, 136 a 1864; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 106%; 2 10744; Ohi- cago and Northwestern, 81/4 a 81%; do. preferred, 80% a 80%; Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinhat! and Indianapolis, 81 a 811;; New Jersey Central, 103 a 108%; Rock Island, 112; a 1125;; Milwaukee and Bt. Paul, 64% a 645; do. preferred, 82% a 82\; Toléde, Wabash and Western, 54%; a 54 Fort Wayne, 93 bid; Chicago and Alton, 11334 a 114; do. preferred, 114 bid; Ohio and Mississipp!, 35% a 337%; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 107 @ 107%; Morris and Essex, 92 bid; Boston, Hartford and Erle, 4% a 4%; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 109 a 110%; do, preferred, 115 bid; Colambus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 1834 @ 18%. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES, An examination of the following table will show the farther progress of the upward movement in stocks. The highest and lowest prices of the day were:— York Central consolidated Read tae Hignest. ot York Central acrip. SOUTHERN SRCURITIBS QUIET. ‘The Southern State bonds were quiet, ana for the new 'Yennessees a fraction lower. The final street Prices were as follows:—Tonnessee, ex coupen, 62 a 0234: Ne_.new. 0014 9 003,; Yurginis, x coupen, 62 @ val 4; de, new, 68.066; do,, registered stock, old, 61 8 51} Georgia gixes, #@ a 82; de, revens, 00 0 92; de. o., old, 90 4 93; North Carolina, ex ceupen, 47% a 4834; do., fanding, 1866, 30.0 41; de. do,, 1868, 82a 34; do, new, 27 @ 2134; de, special tax, 22% @ Auissour sixes, 1 6 9134; do, Hannibal and St. Joseph, 91 a 9134; Louisiana sixes, 68 a 71; do, new, 6636 a 68; de. levee sixes, 76 @ 78; de. de., eights, 87 88; do. penitentiary sevens, 75% railroad eights, 80 @ 82; Alabama fives, 70 a 72; de, eights, 101s 102; de, railroad elghts, 05 a South Carelina sixes, @0 a 83; do,, new, January and ma 67 68; do, new, April and October, 65 a 67; registered stock, old, 67 a 76; Arkansas #xes, 60 : do. sevens, 67 @ 70; Mobile and Uhio Railroad, sterling, 80 a 82; do., interest eights, 73 a 75; do., sec- ond mortgage, eights, 538 55; Mississippi Central Railroad firet, mortgage, sevens, 75 & 80; do, do, second do., eights, 64), a 70; New Orleans and Jack- sen, first mortgage, 83 a 85; do, do., second mort- gage, 70 a 71; Memphis and Charleston Railroad, ‘Sret mor! 86.8 87; lo, do., second mor! 9 @ 73; Greénvile ana Columbia Railroad, guafanteed by South Carolina, 62 a 65; Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed by Georgia, 74 a 76; Wilmington, Char- lotte and Rutherford eights, 48 a 50; Memphis city sixes, 68 @ 60; Savannah city sevens, 81 a 83; New Orleans consols, old, 72 @ 76; do, issue railroad sixes, 69 a 71; do. issue new sevens, 70 a 72, A NEW KIND OF SWINDLING. ‘The disappearance of a memper of the Stock Ex- change during the past few days having occasioned some surprise 11 was discovered thas he bad swin- | dled the street out of nearly $20,000 due to various owners of New York Gentral stock and scrip certif- cates and fled the city, hia reported destiny being the State of Texas. It seems that he had appro- prlated whe four per cent dividend on the above securities, whjch became due on the 15th Inst, the opening of the books for the payment of tne divi- dends leading to the discovery of his swindle, He had borrowed the stock and scrip from a number of difierent houses, 60 that the loss is distributed im small amouats among his brother brokers, Ii ia suggested that the governing committee of the Stock Exchange should amend the rules of the board so as to do away with the present system of calling stocks ex dividend on the closing of the transfer books, and instead require the person in whose name the certificate is registered to give a due bill with it for the dividend, the stock to be called ex dividend oniy after the books are opened for the payment of the dividend, COMPARISON OF THE IMPORTS. The following shows the foreign imports at New York during the past week and since the beginning of the year:— 1868. 1869, 1870. Dry goods. $1,577,823 $1,319,456 $2,259,031 Genera! m 3,794,138 2,418,383 "2,759,183 Tot. forthe w'k. $5,371,459 $3,737,789 — $5,018,214 Prev. reported. 197,685,206 240,316,760 238,861,267 Since Jan. 1... .$205,056,665 $244,054. 549 $243,579,471 THE SUB-TREASURY REPORT. The following was to-day’s business at the office of tho United States Treasurer:— Gold receipts. $590,338 Gold payments...... + 867,796 Gold balance...... 62,112,686 Currency receipts + 995,05 Currency paymeits 316, Ourrency balanc 7,493, 176 Customs. . 858, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Monday, Oct. 17—10:15 A. M. 100 ah Con Coal of Mad. ca r 12000 US 6-26, 100 Md Coal Co 10000 US 5.2 U Tel... 20000 Ui 200 0500 U: we 10008 N 100 4000 Mic 200 4000 Cer ‘wo oe. U Pac Ri B00 Chick oo ie Tol& 100 Dela 1000 Great lot Mari) 10300 Tol 200 Pac 50000 1060 4000 10 08 abi 16.Am N 100 NY. SESSSSESRSESEeSSEec—- ia ry ik, ea by 8 Mo by t+ Cc Ga inde iF c A bf STREET QUOTATIONS. Galf-past Five oClock P. M. UpTel.... 43% 0 427%’ NWeste rf. 9036 Beotbe Malls... a8 oy 9 Centr ee 3 me ug ¥ Cen eo gt 2359 1285 Y Cen scrip.’ 34 a 8855 4 Erie. oN a Bg Fs Readiggis-.'s-- Wise mn 643, Lake a 33% Lara wesieriic: 38m cH ee COMMERCIAL REPORT. Monvay, Oct. 17--6P. ¥. Corene.—The market for Rio was quiet, but prices were steady at former quotations. Otber kinds were still dull, but unchanged. We quote:—Rio—Ordinary cargoes, 14\c. & MX; fair do, Ie, a 150; good do, 16. = 16}¢.; prime do., I7c, a I7igc.; extremes for lots, Mise, @ Te; Ji government bags, We. a 22.; do. 19,558 grass mate, 2c. a _ peg Fas & 190. ; ise got a . Singapore, grasa ness was consummated, those obtained on Saturday, Nized ve market closing simpy a4 the improv aah RS onl: ‘nal icon yoke offer! ex) an ry ‘ulators, eat ea Tare a ete tebe tates ere 800 bales, basis. low "Tage. 50 rh sao. yy new Orvean at 16760. for N ie and at" Wbige. 5 400 dor ier January, at 16%. n 15) 200 do! for January, aa che ate 7 archy at 1h 4c., and hat » hag Yoh fo. tor November at laste or o isdbag. i r yes Srogaper for Jannary and February, at i000. basie New York low iniddling in New Or: ‘We quote :— Uplands Mobile ida. is, @ricans, meer. Wag 1G My Tose by 18%; 16 16: LCs Ca iiek, exoept for cotton, on a Grain room tn the Liverpool steamers a. and in aatling vessele to London 84. asiness was still quiet, but rates Goo Gi heeoiolnpbdiake igh rai was ‘irony ‘tert Lat 5 A tiad The oh * foramer @ intionee je engaements were : (i20,balee cotlon, at yd, “& Blbd., and. per hack text week, at 164, a is ee Bole, four at 2a. To all ¢ charters were :— ans rig to Seams ‘with 6,500 cases po- aK. jpain with petroleum on owner's from Mortolt, Va. for write, staves and Back vo New York: abr Wiimington MPon an ith staves tg to rig now, in PB Adeiphy from rine and bac terms. HAQUR Ax} CRAIN ge Be ol au So ite and 5g bage 9,680 ito, cor: i de, do. rye and 550 te, ore en 2 barley rather 8" 540 soe gee . he 80 bon 600 Wa 70 Ga GW On 6m hn 150 ie ow Be 60 Be 1% fon 950 Os 6% On WO Gorn meal Jorney 60a 4 70 Corp meal. Bra abe oy Musings 10 wheat was tealilcied considerably by the ad- peat picts sa ene cra Canada F: do, Wi barley tl at'st is for Canady and 3S lade ats ad @emand yy a remal rai, rah’ were rot mlentyy and for all ba a ea ie, cree as ate ear sales were confined to gal i jow ew atl Fears were quoted at llc. « tiene wes aac and ‘and p ok mee Fe nominal at the follow- $n quotat t—Manila, 1 ite, bo. m Ages, Ae wiosgand eins ioo Te eas ry pea “Votasten A” moderate sopbin ep prevalea. forthe grocery Seino vei while there was bat little inquiry. f tamelt medium alive which were ta god supply rere Dear pop EY he market ior splits t wpaniee Hab gulch these erry at little ane at ices were quite 9 clos oa. About 200 dbis. ia io mere sold ne Monn tetsonthe later peteo for small ott bhi ry remained dull and ene There wat uo beatnaes consequence tran! in resin, which was {1 oo ae the demand w: contined to a Nnmediates wants, About 600 nh90 the rane of ‘98 for No. sande, ets dow latter price for _ nba need was niet bat Sees fo The pgenig hed fe ike quiet but steady.” We Meet ae eh sales of coe oenoy: Reoolp!s 408 bbs, porn, 52 do. and:20) rege Provision: rr was firmer and prices leit Chated Shea bbe: por sigh the deraand wan ve =e », thou per bb... thar demand ery mck was benipred anK Ie. mari ‘the im cog] about ee UBM, ry Tota a at §: price for lots at the ond twat, Western ard was trite Sigher "tor at 16%c. © 1676c.,, ab sales. Lots Deceit at 14,6 and Jannary and Februai dc.“ f city lard thece were steam and Keitle, | Dressed hogs were ui pore tuted a ver, “ite era ight demand and lower, the loss arrivals. were which were es for alaughtercrs, was dull and prices were somtnal Gy 1470. @. long clear; no sales eported, meats was light, but there was no cl ‘The business was confined to small lots within 1 ge of 18c, a 19c, for city and Western shoulders, and 224 . a 16}gc. for smoked a We. Beet tn tlerces was dull an yamioked and bagged hams, nal at former prices, Beef in barrels was dull, the dem! being entirely of a fering character, but prices were unchanged. Sales of #0 bois hegre! — % 15 for plain mess, and $16 a mi r extra do. oP ETROLEO peer iatitee crude, in bulk, was dt holders were 1 fo grant any cotceasion ‘Somanded with nym mm oi The ‘f eae ortant, eres ib Atos: was jail and nom! al . ie. } NO ea reported, On the creek gle market was dull. Sales 8,000 bbls. for all lower road at $3, sellers’ oution, Lots for on the upper were quoted at $295 a 88, ere was. no business reported in naphils, of which was. made Tarket for retned olf was dull and heavy, and prices de- per gullon, Sales were made for hit mouth ut which price there were sellers at the close. The demand Was only. moderate. Sales 1,00) bbls. for Ucto- iro ber (part resales of contracts) at For No- Yember delivery oll was quoted Yo. Jobbing lots were slow "of chango of moment value. eqtiote: and sete wulte oto. a 286. th Philadelphia: ‘the market was dull and heavy, and p were materially lower, clos- ing at about 4:¢c. for October, Ue. for the Wth inst, and for the Jaat halt November, buyers’ option. There ford 00D boise for the Tet half Cetover at or about “lees and t0a0 ao, for the last hai November at 23%¢., buyers! optiot Rice was Small sales were made at 8i4c. a Bac, Ar Guclina ind eyjerw Te: tor Ranpoote an kkDS. Linseed on spot Was cull and pomiual at about $2 22, go!d, aut p Bales, to arrive, 25(0 bags and 4,500 BE Thureton. on privage terms.” Grass wore Tair ch lier a'0ssor for clover, And hi 60m $5 for timothy, wit! ‘sales within the BINE.--The market was dull, but prices were un- changed. What litle demand prevailed wis for primo and choice lots, which were quoted at 18iyc. a Tic; common to fair quot I8e. ‘SuGAn-On account of the news from Cuba the market ‘was unsettled and stronger. Holders offered their goods aparingly, and demanded au adv ce w Me. per ib. Dut the aémand was light, buyers extent abi were made at an tmp Tetming Quba was ig @ 10;c. ‘The sales were ic. @ Wisc and 2,963 boxes (part Sai" wot ‘bélcre “reporied) on private. t Was moderately active at about foner or! Hara, i cs 3 wih white, 123gc. @ 12340. 5 quot eke Oe ‘common ret 18 to ‘10! oe Yo i hi ¢. os Keg tea, p dewsnd wor ght soe Tote. ‘TALLOW. —' strong. The sules were about 60,000 Ibe., weet the range of 6c. a 9ige. for common to ‘ime Wiltsxey,—Receipts, 180 bbls, The market was mere active and firmer and prices advanced about le. per gailon, closing at Vic. The sales were 400 bbis.. at #0c. » S1c., chiefly tHe a We pas THE nore MUTE MURDERER. What Shall be Done Wi Him ¢ NEw YORK INSTITUTION FOR TH Dear and DUMB, Oct. 17, 18.0, To rae Epitor oF THE HERALD:— In your paper of Tuesday, Oct. 11, you give an ac; count of the proceedings before Judge Hogeboom, at Kingston, U'ster county, ip the case of an unedu- cated deaf mute arraigned for the murder of his em- ployer, # respectable citizen of that county. The ac- count closes with the statement that the accused would probably be sent to this institution. This an- nouncement may cause some anxiety to the numer- ous friends of our pupils. You will therefore per- mit me to say, through your widely cireulated paper, that it 18 @ misapprehension; and | trust this correc- tion may be as widely read as the error, No indt- vidual guilty of serious crime against the person, or showing symptoms of insanity, can, by the regula- tions of this institution, be admitted as an inmate. But as the deaf mute in question has been kept in total ignorance from infancy, that his employer might profit by his urpaid labor, and is now only eighteen years old, and shows suficient natural ca- pacity, I may suggest that he should be confined in some reformavory school in this vicinity—the House of Refuge, for justance—in which case I should deem it @ duty and a privilege to undertake or to provide for his mtellectual, moral and religious Instraction; not withont strong hope that this wild man, who has so fatally exempilfied tne danger of leaving a deaf mute of strong natural passions to grow up in ignorance, May yet become # useful citizen and a sincere Christian. it ought to be generally known that deaf mutes - who have been deprived of the advantages of educa- ton new So Irecly offered at the expense of the State are liable to grow Up a nuisauce and a terror to the community in which they are found. The deaf muie in question, Levi Bodine, was taken from the county poorhouse, and instead of being sent to the mstiLution to be educated, as he ougat to have been, was bound during bis minority to the gentleman who has lost bis life in attempting to control by mere personal authority @ naturally stubborn and revenge(ul disposition, which might have been moulded to good will and cheerful service by appeais to his better mature had he been previousiy placed im an instituvion where his meutal aud moral facul- ties could be developed by the means used with suc- cess in multitudes of similar cuses. In the absence of such mental and moral training the individual necessarily b ee Up & Bavage. ‘The cases in which @ wholly uneducated deaf mute has been accused Ol serious crime have always oc- casioned much perplexity to the court called to pass upon the degree of his accountability, That an individual who has shown himself to be dangerous to the community should be restrained from new acts of violence is evident; bat it 18 equaily evi- dent that a deaf mute who knows nothing of either human or divine laws is not responsipie for nis actions to the same extent as those who have been weil instructed, Many cases are on record in which uneducated mutes have been arraigned lor grave crimes, includ: ing murder, sometunes under aggravated circum- stances. In countries where the English common law prevaiis the usual course has been to pronounce the prisoner not capable of being tried, and to con- fine him or her, asin the case of dangerous Innatics, usually equivalent to conflnement for life. In France A somewhat different philosophy prevails. The deaf mnute 18 tried, and the verdict generally is “Guil extenuating circumstances.” ‘This verd sa hig life, but usually dooms him ww perpetual imprisonment if the case be an aggravated one. It 18 to ve hoped that the liberal provision made by our State (and most of the other States of the Union) for the free education of all dea: mute chil- dren between six and twenty-five years whose Parente are unable to procure them an education Wiil be 80 universally embraced that we shall never again see this sad spectacle of an uneducated deaf mote arraigned for murder. ISAAC LEWIS. bP EOE, Principal. BROOKLYN MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. im provement, is so unfair that he could not give his ry Tecelved from the Co tion Counsel sett povernius tne P tort the laws governing the eons, the repeal! the registry laws, &c. he Board now has the power to redistrict the e i. commnniestions were ordered to be presented in the minutes, Acommunication was recelved from the Assessor's Office, calling the attention of the Board to the fact that the pyre at Cage had failed to invke any report in he improvement of Bush- wick avenue, and that tte Bedford Avenue Improve. ment Commissioners had been similarly deyelict in thelr duty, in consequence of this neglect the As- seasor states that it will be impossible to include In the tax hst for the present year the five per cent ‘which by law becomes due tn 137 _ BROOKLYN CITY. A Floatiag Plaguo Spot—Street Raurcad Slaugh- ter—Taxes and Contracts—Robberies and Miecellaneous Items. Mr. B. T. Benton, owner of the Park theatre build- ing, was yesterday robbed of a $460 diamond pin. The contract for pointing up the wall around the Kings County Penitentiary was awarded yesterday Bere the Ae oa to Abraham Alien for the sum of Three young men, named Wi!liam Connolly, John Waisd and James Dougherty, were arrested and taken up yesterday on ® charge of having robbed Mrs. Mitchell of Ler porteumonnaie containing thirty- one doliars, Gowanus Bay is reported by the Sanitary squad to be filled with bedding which hes been thrown over- board from vessels entering the harbor, and fearing that the yellow fever might ve brought to the city in this way the dealilt authoriues have ordered the stuff burned. Abraham Smith, a colored man, complained be- fore Justice Walsh yesterday that officer Stiongon, of the First precinct, had clubbed him in an tabu. ae Coerngn es also leave No, 13 Greenwich at baif-past tweive. RELLY.—On Bander. Qorprer, 16, ELLeN Keuy, of paral Ty . ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited toattend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o’ciock, from the residence of 224 Past Thirty-fourth stroet. terred in Greenwood Cemetery. Kor¥.—On Sunday afternoon, October 16, GkonGe Korr, aged 24 years and 5 months, ‘The friends snd relatives of the family are respect. | fully invited to attend the funeral, this (fnesday) Lit Viliam Dowler, | ‘The remains (o be in: | | 426 West Thirty-secoad street, Leavy.—On Sunday, October 16, Steven Warre Leavy, the youngest son of Thomas and imme Leavy, aged 6 mouths. Friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hia pa- rents, 183 Lauren sstreet, Unis (Tuesday) afternoon, af two e'clock, MANNING, On Sunday, October 16, Evwanp V,, youngest #on of Michael and Arabella Manning, Aged 6 months. The relatuves and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his Parents, No, 2v0 Henry Street, this (fuesday) afier- hoon, at two o'clock. *MaRin,—At Rutherford Park, N. J..on Monday, October 17, ELizazera, relict of Youn B. Marin, aged 58 Heiatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at half-past eleven o'clock on Wednesday morning, from Kuthorfurd Park. Morry.—On Monday, October 17, of cancer, Junta A. Morey, wife of Wiliam Morey, aged 14 years, ‘the relatives and {rlenda of the family are re- spectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from her late ce, 334 Bowery, on Wednesday after- noon, at one o'clock, thence to Greenwood Cemetery. Mov. Sunday, October 16, Caritantne, wife of William 4. Mount, aged 39 yeara aud 9 monibs. The funeral will Ay place from her late residence, ae street, this (fuesday) afternoon, at one eloc! MULLEN.—-On Sunday, October 16, HENRY M., only 1 of Thomas and May Mullen, iy the 18th year of 8 age. The relatives and friends of the famiiy, also the members of Xavier Alumni Sodality, are rompeciuny invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of his parents, 160 Prince atreet, this (Tuesday) after- noon, at one o’clock, His remains wiil be interred in Calvary Cemetery. McCasn.—On Sunday, October 16, after a Nogering iliness, ANN, relict of Toa! McCann. native of the man manuer, in front of the Colored church, in Bridge street, where he was wailing for his wife. ‘The case will be tried on the 19th inst, The Kings county Board of Supervisors met yes- terday afternoon, when @ communication was re- ceived trom the Mayor, enclosing another from the Water and Sewerage Commission, The Commis- sloners say they reguire the suid of $164,800 to be raised In the taxes this year, $67,000 of which 18 ior the expenses of the departinent and $97,500 for in terest on the water bonds. Coroner Jones held an inquest yesterday over the body of Frank Swanton, a boy seven years otd, who was run over and killed on Saturday night by one of the Gates and Green avenue cars. ‘The jury in rendering their verdict severely censured’ the raliroad company for not instructing the driver and conductor of the ear in regard to enforering te rales relative to allowing persons to ride on the front platform. ee TT TT a TR MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. ee ee ADE.—On Saturday, October 15, four RB at the residence of the bride’s aut, by the nev. “Witham J. Sabine, Mr. CARL Bor to Miss KAtE . MEADE, daugiter of the late Charies R. Meade, ‘Du RYBA— Hanoy. Dp Wednesda lay, October the Reformed chareh, Tappan, N. Y., by the Rey. G. M. S. Blauvelt, ALeERT KE. BA, of Closte rN. do to Miss Euiza ®. Banrow, of Tappan, N HaLL—Tourkixs.—On Wednesday, October 12, at the residence of the bride’s mother, HARKISUN HALL, Jr., fo EMULE L. ‘TomPKins, ail of this city, MELLEN—PinkcR.—At Cambridge, Mass., on Fri- day, October 14, by the Kev. Chas. Allen, assisted by the Rev, Gilbert Haven, Mr. ABNER ME ey of New York, to Miss S. EVELYN Pisnce, of Cam: bridge, KICHMOND—WAKEMA! On Wednesday, October 12, at the Church of the T sfiguration, by the Rev. George H. Houghton, Mr. CHARLES H, RICAMOND to Miss M. EMMA, daughter of Wm. Wakeman, Es: al! of this city. STELLENWERL—WOOISIAN.—At Bristol, Sunday, Sepiember U, D. D., Wa. R. Siren ENWERP, of Isilp, L. L, to MARY H. WOOLMAN, daughter of the late 5S. B. Woolman, Esq., of Hulmevilie, Pa. SMITH—LIVINGSTON.—On Thursday, October 13, by the Rev, C. Ogden, W. M. RK. Smith to MAUD, only daughter or B. Brooklyn. THOMSON—BRACELET.—On Monday, October 17, Dr. E, W. ‘tHomson to Miss EFPIE BRACELET. No cards. WHITCOMB—NEWLAND.—In Bergen, N. J., on Sat- urday, October 16, at the bride's residence, by the Rev. Waiter W. Hammond, Wintiam H. Wrtrcoms to Mr8, UAROLINE M. NEWLAND, both of Bergen, Pa., on by the Rev, I. HL. Drumm, Livingston, M. D., both of Died. AHERN.—In Jersey City, on Monday, October 17, DANIEL ANEEN, only son of Thomas and Catharine Ahern, aged 1 year, 2 months and 1 «ay. ‘Tne triends are respectfully rae er 6 attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) porning, en O'clock. AITKEN.—The members of rs’ Lodge, 62, F. and A. M., are requested to yatiend the fn of thelr late member, George Aitken, from 13 resilience, 247 West Nineteenth street, on Wedn day afternoon, at half-past twelve o'clock. ARMSTKONG.—On Saturday, October 16, HENRY KE, ARMSTRONG, in the 23d year of his age. The friends and relatives are respectfally i to attend the funeral, from his father’s resi New Canaan, Conn., on Wednesday afternoon, at three o’cli ‘Trains leave New Haven depot (Twenty-seventh street and Fourth avenue) at quar- ter past twelve o'clock; return at five o'clock. birp.—On Sunday, October 16, WILLIAM FE. Birp, aged 39 years. ‘The relatives ana friends of the family, oso mem- bers of Thirty-fourth street Methodist Episcopal church, are respectfully invited to attend the ‘uneral, from his late residence, No. 49% Hudson strect, this (Luesday) afternoon, at half-past one o’ciock, nietly bend beloved one, it from thy toll thy labor ts done, Rest till the tramp from the opening skies Bid thee from dust to glory arise. Brown.—At Bloomingdale, on Monday, October 17, JAMES PHIELIPS, eldest son of Cornelia W. and Dr. D. Tilden Brown, aged 19 years. Relatives aud friends are eepectfolly Invited to attend the funeral services, at St. Michael's church, corner of Bloomingdale ‘road and Ninety-nintit street, on Wednesday afternoon, at four o'clock, The Eighth avenue cars pass near the church, at 100th street. Bruce,.—In this city, on Sunday, October 16, MAR- GaRET VANDEKVOOKT Bruce, daughter of the late William Bruce. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re quested to attend the funeral, at the Church of the Ascension, corner of Tenth street and Fifth avenue, on Wedneslay afternoon, at four o’clock, without further netice. CaLHOUN.—On Saturday, October 15, EsteLLR A. CALBOUN, Wife of jpvaiter: H. Calhoun aad daugiter of J. F. Cropse: Relatives Gad frends are invited to attend the fu- neral, {rom the Church of the Hely Light, Seventn avenue and Thirty-fourth street, this (Tuesday) after. noon, at one o'clock. CAMPBELL.—On Sunday, October 16, WILLIAM yited NCC, CAMPBELL, formerly of Edderny, county Fermanagh, Ireland, in the 49th year of his age. The friends and acquamtances of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tues- day) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late resi- dence, No, East Twenty-sixin street. The re- mains will be taken io ‘Trinity Cemetery for inter- ment. Connoy.—After a lingering illness, THOMAS ROY, & Naiive of the couaty Cork, Treland, in th yeer of his age. ‘Bhe friends and acquaintances of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from ts late residence, ON- d The Brooklyn paver Council met yesterday af. ternoon. Mayor Kalbfeisch vetoed the resolution of the Board directing the Corporation Counsel to make the proper appitcation to the court for the appotut- ment of commissioners and to take such steps as might be necessary to improve North Thirteenth and Pratt strects. He says the injustice intended to be perpetrated, in causing the expense for the opening, grading and paving of the streets named to be assessed upon a large district of property which will not derive any beneft from the aS 348 Madison street, this (tuesday) afternoon, at) past one o'clock Currer.—At Yorktown, Westchester county, } Y., on Monday, October 17, SCHUYLER E. Currse, in Une 26th year of his age. Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s papers. | DowLing.—On Sunday, October 16, WILLIAM ee n the 77th year of his age. ie relatives and friends of the family are reape fully invited to attend the funeral from his late dence, 47 Franklin street, this (Tuesday) morning, at tea o’clock, When the remains will be conveyed to j ‘Transfiguration Church, where & solemn requiem mass wull be offered uv for the repose of his soul; alter which the body will be taken to the ceinetery for Hens tthg . LE.—On Sunday, October 16, ANN Doyik, | beloved wife of Peter Doyie, aged 50 years. | Friends and relatives, also her brothers, John aud ie i 2: Peter Halpin, are respectiully invited to ettead t funeral, this (Iuesday) atternoon, at one o'clock, trom her late residence, sub Kast Twenty-irst street, ‘The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery. DeNiON.—At Glenville, Conn.,.on Monday, Octo ber 17, MARETABLE DUNTON, widow of Royal Dun- ton, in the 86th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her son, William R. Dunton, at Grecu- wich, Conn, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, is leave New Haven depoi, Twenty- seventh street and Fourth avenue, at eleven o'clock A.M. Returning, leave Greenwich at four P. M. FLOYB-JONES.—At_ Middletown, Conn,, on Mon- day, October 17, MaRTHAa A., wile of Elbert. floyd- Jones and 1d daughter of the tate James Thorne. ‘the relatives and friends of the family are invited to hey it the funeral, at Grace Church, South Oysier Bay 1. 1, ON, Friday afternoon, at one o’ciock. HONEY. Sunday, Devoper, 16, SUSANNA GEDNEY, in We 70th, year of ber ‘The relatives and frieads are tw ftoa to attend the Tuneral, on Wednesday morning, at haif-past too o'clock, from the residence of the late Jesse Burger, Harrison. ‘train stopping: ac Harrison leaves 1 Penasco Sireet Gepot at nine A. M. GRRELBY,—At Fairvie . J., On Sunday, October 16, JOSEPH M. GREELEY, aged 60 years and 6 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the fainily are respect- ae invited to attend the funeral, from his late rest- ce at Fairview, on Wednesday a(ternoon, at two jock. A train will leave Pavonia ferry, foot of parish’ of Fintona, county Tyrone, ireland, ia tue 3d year of her age. ‘The somge ani relatives of “it family, together With those of her pe ms M Donohue, Edward | E respectiully Ln red to attend the funeral, late residence, 343 West Seven} (luesday) atternoon, at one res from her | -AIXth street, this | MCHALE.—On Sunduy, Ociob« McHaLg, the beloved wife of Arthur J, ‘The friends of ui to attend the funer 17 Adams st vey. obfully Anvited: | j ardence, Ne sesday), fro! y Croas, F Sunday moramy, Ovte MARGanEr 7% the beloved daigiter of James and tart McKenney, aged 20 years, 10 monitis and The friends of the family, and those of her | brotuers, James, Francis, Theobuld M., Androw J. { and Peter, are respectfully invited to attend the | funeral, from the residence of ler parents, 387 ‘Tenth si eel, tis (Tuesday) aiternoon, at one o'clocl precisely, McLovanin.— ANN ‘LOUGHLIN, Wife of J MeLoughiin, a native the parsn of Kilo county Westmeath, !reiand, i the 4ist year of "The friends and aequelnianee are respectiut! vited to attend the tuneral, \ her tate restac 229 East Rveniat at half-past Norton, n Mion Jay, October 17, AME 6 Ton, Widow of Peter Nortoa, aged © The relatives and friends au ty ai fully invited to attond the funeral, on W at 12 o'clock, {rom ler late residence, 142 respect- inesday, Sullivad sand friends of the far of his sous, Thomas A. Phelag, are r ner of Contre ana Chamber streets, afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, | {{ LOST AND FOUND, Lsientndnccantnn 00 LOST—TEN DOLLARS REWAKD.—A BLACK and white Seiter; the above will be paid for the dog at antic street, Brooklyn. {Osta TIME BOOK BELONGING 2034 seventh a Tho Onder will please weve 2 Anenue ot fo NRT fF wobec piteot nari Pires avenue, oF to and be rewarded. Fie oy ON MONDAY, WTA, BYTWHEN 10 AND I swall Memorandum Book eontaining « $100 aveata and irviug place, Twenty-prat venth street. By returning the same 64 sveat Twenty-secund street, @ sul- aT nk. SMALL Bh. AND. TAN FEMALE 000, oarear iro.e ‘The Hadar will be liberally Tew rewarded wy veturaing her w HU. D. SrorEs, 1b Liberty street. 1 jroutlenoty bute dean By Be a order i rotliesory bots drawn bp i Hnatord CO cael by N taster, for Sp; ala $20 in bala, ‘nowey an please send the nolete Nadsau street.’ Payment of the note ATURDAY, “THE ISTH INST, DURING the Hindgon and Oneida Boat Clubs at t working Boat; (port rh pe Une, grenn buoy top, white ribbon one inch’ id it prowe ae wih Which fs painted red; white inside, Tra palre st enalin sud ho'maaee Any tom boards, lind in ber when Lost, name Mattie painted in g. ¥ Of the owner Urunded m-esveral riacos, An n return ing her to her ownwr will be suitably reward 3: BNELLGROVE, foot of Van Vorsh etrest, Jervey Cty. O8T—BANK BOOK NO. #1 rae ox GREENWICH Bay. jug Bank. Fin ny to M. Koy, Wt West ‘Tuirty-seventh streak O8T—OOTORER 16, WHILE GOING PROM OITY BALL 1 street, lag a cant avenue Regt yA Tron the back, Heury Capt maker: Nov hate la 8 Gold’ ie ‘and Goln af rope Frog the Mist ard reward of 0 a as vr AM BLE} mma Erie Railroad shop, | & Pignon lever nove: tue marked inside M. either 1887 or 1868” A liberal reward will en if the same is returned to titrise! street, near Grand, New York to STEPHEN H by Thomas F. Patton on Willan ya Cell ith current rate of ex- change on. ic, ut 90 days afler date, for $350, chorgdratt turing ben tort or'toien fa traaet by Ail persons are herel'y warned against buying oF he maine, We payrnout Las Deen stopped, MODANIEL & 00. haw ADS. AND NO. QUEST! AT 1 NO. @ > yr Binck and Tun ogi lust Gee'804 REWAL Colles OLEN FROM BUILDING COR- ner Thirty rst wtreet and Ninth avenue, a brown ‘avout 9 years old, amxall white sp: Ng tas alo a ight three. and one pero og each side, 626 Washington street. | -LOST, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, in ¥orty-siath street, between Fourth clued & Diazond Cluster Pin, set ln silver. well be paid by returning it to Mt. TODD, duder Pitta Avenue Hojel. S25 RE Tews: » & Ken SEWARD WILL BE PAID FOR THE RE- jewelry, Silver, &e., stolen from Ne, and 3 veya reward Wit be Polk en no, seston ‘ie sane to" H. MODERMOTT, st Franke of Losian, en cred ia the name of Lodi, Emilie 1 1)-4%, numbered 18247 and 13,248, act i) 9:20, hambered 27,858, act February ati het of June 84, 1264; loat in the TURN OF THE JEW- ox House, corner Fifth ave- vited to attend the funeral, from his 22) Filth street, on Wednesday mo: O'clock; thence to St. Briuget’s char pt Eighth street and avenue A, where a requicin mass } Will be offered for the repose of bis soul, | QuINN.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, October! 16, | any cree GUINN, & Dative of county Lonsiord, | viand, ag nd ib he trend | ber son-in-law, 329 (new N this (Tuesday) alternoon, at Re! AL his residence tn New York, on October 16, Ki SYLVANUS REED, aged 48 ‘The relatives and friends of he famiiy ar’ «dt atiend the funeral, tis ¢ the Church of the Transfiguration, Kast enty-ninth street, The remaing will be taken on Wednesday morning, at half. 2 ten o'clock, to All Saints’ Memorial chureh, Hignian ot Nave- sink, by the steamer Sea Bird, foot of Warren street. Friends may return in the same steamer in the af- ternoon, at hal{-past two, Roeyo.—On Monday, October 17, RuBINo, the beloved wife of Dr. Rudobph Kanone, Friends are respectfally invited at neral, from her late residence, 144 Bust Thivty-nfth street, on Wednesday morving, at nine o'clock. Sranton.—On Monday, October 17, MICHAEL STANTON, In the 18th year of his age. The friends of the family are respectful, to attend the funeral, from the reside! mother, No. 16}; Downing sereet, on Wedni afternoon, at one o'clock. SWANTON.—In Broo yn, suddenly, o October 15, FRANK SWAXTON, aged 7 months, The relatives and friends of the family spectfuily invited to attend the funeral, fi sidence of his parents, 393 Lexington avenue, near Marcy, this ('uesday) afternoon, ai wo o'clock. TAYLOK.—At Woodside, L. 1, on Friday evening October 14, THOMAS TAYLOR, formerly of Macon, G The funeral services wii be held this (Tuesday) a ternoon, at two o'clock, at the house of Stephen ikon, Woodside, Keiatives and friends of the deceased are invited to attend the funeral without further imyitation, Carriages will be in watting at the ferry, unter’s Point, votll hal{-past one o'clock, Waxp.—On Sunday, October 16, at lus mother’s residence, No. 33 West Thirty-seventh sir of Bright's disease, after a shore ness, PRescorr HALL WARD, youngest son of 8g late William 6. Ward, aged 29 years and 7 day: The relatives and friends ot the faint! brothers, William G. Ward, Charles H. W John Ward, and of Ins father in-law, Ceor; A ner, Esq., a the funeral, froin carson hureh, corner Fifth avenue | and Tenth street, to-day (Tuesday,) at twelve o'clock noon, without farther notice, Walrk.—At Elizabeth, NX, J., on Saturday, Octo- ber 15, at the residence of her uncle, Win. M. Day, ANMIE F. Walt! 'K, 1a the Zist year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at invited e his ay Saturday, | rs and 9 ure re- | wn the re- twe o'clock, Irom the Second Presvyterian chureh, Mra. Wrsr.—On Saturday evening, pelea MARY West, in the 65th year of her ‘The friends of the family are invite: funeral services, this (Suesday) afterr o'clock, at her late residence, 136 Wavert without further notte ‘The remains taken, on Wednesday morning, county, N. J., for Inteyment. Yor mn Brooklyn, E. D., on Monday, October 17, JANK, wife of C. K. Young, aged 19 years and 16 ai bb, place, wil be to Monmouth Funeral from 403 Sonth Fifth street, this (fuesday) alternoon, ai half-past one o’cloek prec.seiy, eR BILLIARDS, ALLIARD TABLE a ot 44 nize, four por Caes, Chandelier, ail « mpleve and in e208 0 order private family for a short time; lowest price quik 'f., box 8,478 Foat office, York, OR bALE—A MARBLE BED BILLIARD TABLE; A hance. No. 5 Waver.ey place. } Address | T REVOLUTION IN BILLIARD TARLYS AND Gr veunutans You can take mine cashions on \\. H. GRIF. ey beattie world for elasticity. aid coirectuees \ ona ‘and can only be bought atau Vesey street, CLOTHING. AT?! BROADWAY, NEAR THIRTEEN! RZ pays whe big) Goutiementa W on by Mrs, Herz, A’ 406 SEVENTH AVENUE, LADIES AND GENTS, you will be Surprited at the prices G. MORRIS te, Furniture and for ennv ike a Be vadien attended to by Mrs. Morrii y calling or addressing. T 444 SEVENTH AVE SECOND DOOR ABOY Thirty-third street. MAN will pay the tuil val Tor ladies’ ana gentiomen's Cast-off Clothing, Carpets, c., by calling on or addvessing. Ladies aiteused to by” Mrs: NEAR TWENTVSIXTH AMRAHAS wilt pay the best prives for Cast Forniture, Carpets, ealing addi Ladies atveuded to by Mia, Abrahams, th irtax 181 THIRD AVENUE, LADIES AND A, an receive the bigheat plice for Cast-of Bio farpets by calling or address tend tty iM Mra, Miso, rd tee Al ut DWARD MILLES WEL . lishment, 190 Seventh avenue the full value paid tor Cast-off ¢ KNOWS EST. ear Nineteenth stree thing, Carpets, vc. nae ing Sten demand ‘or the above articles we are witimg to. wi ighest price by cailing om or addressing Mr. or er. ATi 71 SIXTH AVENUE, ONE DOOR FROM WAVER- Ps place.--Ladies and gentlemen will be astonished at the rican, ¥. HAKRIS pays tor their Cast-off Clothing. Car- d Jewelry, as we bave to hilan order, We wil pay For dresses, from 86 to 960; for coats, from BS trom %bto #6, Pleawecail on or wddress Sixth avenue, Ladies attended by dre. | Barris. TTENTIC San Francisco, Cal, VED FROM eres ibe shige ne Wearse Apparel, Carpets, Furnjure, &c. ‘rhe following prices I ayice to pa From #8 to #45 for Slik Dresses; 32 tog fe for Panis and ‘as to $15 for Coats, Ladies and rplgees Wwhing to receive the fall heir apparel vil Please call on or adress Mr.or NBG, M6 Seventh avenue, one door trom Tweaty-iourth strc Oar OFF LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING, Carpe a te, ‘pay full value by calimy ou or adres or Mer. NATHAN, 444 Beventh aver ne, near =| ARBLEIZED SLATE, MANTELS FRIEDERIKE | ‘October 18. No quex- st inclestation, Ad ice. RD.-IF EITHER OF THE PER- ‘oncerned in the rovbery of my house at atcn Island, will furnish much {information vnd convietion of his associates 1 wil ‘sum and guarantee MARBLE RBLE AND MAKBLEIZED MANTELS, OF TBF: jt ctod patterns; Monuments, Heaaswnes A. KLABLR, steam marble works, 134 and nth street, near Third avenue, New York. CH AND ELE- to $20. T. bh. ween Thirty-fifth 5 #8 wy sixth avenue, AME tantventans, £ STEWART « CO. nd Votvth-eath wi Ke & CO. MARBLE WORKS, 27 702m west BROCATEL PARLOR SUIT, 675, for #150; one do., 7 pleces, | Fep Stilts at st; Bedivom Sults, #40 and upwar aluiit: aso Carpets at Sc, per yard. nee LW ‘Twenty- ” > n Cal! at pei street, wear Sixth renth DOUBLE SATIN BRO T LARGE jor Bult, 14 pleces, made to order foe 0); ome da, 1 pieces, $180; 2 do. in Mriped res, 8u5; 1 Walnut rope ‘gut, “Abt; Planoforte, kinds Parior, cash. Private reside: of broadway, beiw Dining Furniture at sacrifice 1S East Tenth street, one bloek went University place und Firth avenue, ISTALAR, & ¢ AX Broadway, oer, at 2 409 per cent leas than manufneturers® Walnut and owk modern aud rosewood, mahogi LIBRARY. DINING ROOM AND CHAMBER 5 DESKS, VELVET AND BRUS- Shs, IARVETS, &C.y &¢ @ ROOM RUIT, COVERED Fompndour atyie, #860, nt La Went Pianoforve rpeta Chamber, Dini iy leaving eity. 57 ure ce; property f teenth wireet, near Sixth aver FURAAF & COCHRANE, 48 Canal street, near Hudson. Fornitnre of ovary description, Mattresses, Spring Beds, Ae. Compare our prices. All goods guarnntesd an reprencntea. pensar & TAYLOR, #1 Fourth avenue, first bloc! ove A. T. Stewart & « are vow opening aa entire new stock of Parlor, Chamber, and Dining Room Furnitare, B which will JUKNIVURE, CARPET AND BEDDING AT REDUCED prices. Louseke supplied with above on easy terms. OEARRELL'S Wareroome, 200 Kizbth avenue. Monthly and"weekly paymente taken. JURNITURE, CARPETS AND BEDDING. ” Housekeepers suyptied with the above easy terms, Payments weekly oF monthly. ELLY RNER TWENTY-FIFTH 8T. AND stern "av. / URE, CARPETS, BEDDING, AT BEN- Soil stand, corner Caual add Hudson etreeta; is weekly or monthi; POR doa oniek S WaBO Rie Any Jer or Bight, In good onde: ppiy at "B, corne avenue and Toms. font street, BB COND HAND, BEST = WP: Bie cITy MA. alo Lal OIRK, 3 K, 3 Fark place. place. @ JOFA BEDS—NEWEST AND BEST STYLE, IT, fe Oh ded A PLIMPTON SS biniog elegance, comfort and mor by monthly instalments, 207 Fourteenth east ot 7 avenue. FEKLY OR M TL Ps —CARPESS, niture, Bedding, AYMENTS. CARP! bl apiaby 4g SUxsixauax, 386 Third avenue, near’ it} otreet. Prices lower than any other house te ge ape CONS, RVATORY « ,tehint. ianoforte and ier! classen, 25; pops necouenel ae agein, Bs cote, until 9 P.M. "9 pieceker street, near Broadway. cee elie THE BEST REFERENCES) guitar at ‘Testdene coral N ral No. 36 Graune ramserey geal tor ree Tee or ci "Kudrean 130 Herald otice. ly FIRST OuA! ORGANIST ‘RECTO! A "hote desi ent han hela niin ofa ons tn Londen and Bn ‘Address JAMES GRA- HAM, 109 Barr ow ot. YOUNG LADY ¢ (RECENTLY. ani ARRIVED FROM ENG- land), baving bad fence: fraestan chain deseee Seu gases mass H.Q. A., Herald office, [TAPAN, AND ENGLISH SINGING AND PIANO ED. jVODER bas resumed n for tbe season and will receive pupila at piano rooms of Decker Brothers, 33 juare, eaton tuition must ve ped b ng rar | NEW stvurs, ¥ ar ae Maxon & 4 Hamble Cabinet Organs, Pawenied June and 1870. _Oreans to Fent, "ee edica arerooms, 606 Broadway. | Gioxok V. MORINO, ARTIST OF THE ITALIAN Opera, taforms ite felons ‘and the Susie general! thi he by Pret seemed, ia Singing Lessons, Acdrees No. Hast vinaiaik ad CHURCH OF THE HOLY APOSTLES, W Nioth avenue sat wentrag street, — ble boy nopranos. Apply Wedueaday, 4 106 2 ‘Thirty-four ‘airect, 10 oo, 2, Fate noe SILK DRESSES, VELVET Cloaks, Coatx and Vants; highest prices Chambers street. at one P. M.. retnrning ab five Firuiinre, fer Adarent Mt oF Men PLISKR. ms Sac ne, two doore above SbiFty-Mmxth BUCEb cen OOAL AND WOOD, CE Lys ‘CHALDRON DRLIVERE for all purposes. Manbattan Gas street aad avenue a