The New York Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1872, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Stes 7 Gone A SPHINXITIC BANK STATEMENT A Loss of Two Millions in Greenbacks and a Gain of Two Millions in Specie, The Banks Stronger Relatively, but Poorer Absolutely. DECLINE IN GOLD TO U5. Renewed Foreign Inquiry for United States Bonds. MONEY EASIER AND ABUNDANT The Week’s Imports of Foreign Goods Upwards of Ten Millions. STOCKS LESS ACTIVE, BUT STEADY. Pacific Mail, Western Union and Northwest Weak and Lower. EARNINGS OF THE ERIE RAILWAY. WALL STRgeEr, SaTuRDAyY, August 17—6 Pi. On 'Change to-day wheat was steady and less active. Flour showed an improving tendency and moderate activity. The cotton market was un- changed. THE COTTON MOVEMENT. ‘The receipts of cotton at all the ports for the past ‘week were 2,472 bales, against 1,178 bales the pre- wious week. The total receipts since September 1, 1871, are 2,714,436 bales, against 3,995,054 bales for ‘the corresponding period of previous year, showing @ decrease in the present crop of 1,280,618 bales. Whe exports from all the portsfor thé week were 17,688 bales, against 17,647 bales last year. The total exports for the expired portion of the cotton year are 1,952,367 bales, against 3,136,607 bales for the same time last year. Tne stock at all the ports is 67,208 bales, against 114,421 bales for the same date tn 1871, THE IMPORTS OF THE WEEK. The total imports at tbis port during the past week were $10,139,006, ‘The imports of foreign dry goods at the port of New York for the week ending Aygust 16, and since ‘the beginning of the year, have been as follows:— For the Week. 4870. 1871. 1872, Entered at port... $1,975,143 $3,236,154 ' $5,422,036 Thrown on market 2,177,728 3,473,826 6,000,850 Since Jan, 1. Entered at port... 62,378,752 85,319,950 95,047,895 Thrown on market 2,936,257 82,918,954 87,422,651 The imports of merchandise, other than dry goods, amounted to $4,716,970. MONEY FOUR TO TWO PER CENT. An effort was made to establish the rate for money at 4 per cert, and a little business was done ‘at that figure; but the quotation dropped to 8 per cent, and the closing transactions were at 2a 234 percent. An effurt is being made to get up asen- sation over an wctive money market at Montreal. The latest advices from Peoria represent money easy in that centre, so that we needn't be alarmed bout Montreal. Prime discounts are steady at 7 ‘per cent, and foreign exchange left off moderately firm on the basis of 108% and 109%; as the asking rates for prime sterling. THE BANK STATEMENT. ‘The weekly statement of the associated banks is favorable in so far as it shows a much stronger {position of the banks in their reserve, which bears @ larger proportion to liabilities than it did last ‘week, the surplus above the legal limit having in- ‘creased about $650,000, The least satisfactory fea- ‘ture is a loss of two millions in legal tenders, which 1s offset so far as reserve is concerned by 8 more than equal gain in specie, but points to an outward Movement of money—doubdtless as a beginning of the usual eMux of currency at this season and later on in the Fall. The loss in deposits is just the amount of the loss in greenbacks. The decrease in loans is nominally three and a half millions, three amillions of which is a correction of an error in last ‘week's statement. The gain in specie is the most dnexplicable result, and has been taken to mean that the gold clique sold a good deal of their hold- dings when the market dropped to 1145, early in the ‘week. The statement compares with its prede- cessor as follows :— August 10. August 17. ‘Loans..... «$209,586,600 295,802,800 Specie... + 18,199,000 ‘20,399,300 Circulation. . + 27,313,000 27,290,600 Deposits... + 287,688,200 235,757,600 Legal tenders. + 54,570,600 533,400 The changes since last week being as follows:— Decrease in loans....... + $3,583,700 Increase in specie... 2,200,300 Decrease in circulation. 22, nrcbertd in deposits... 1,910, crease in legal tenders... 2,037,200 THE CITY BANK STOCKS. , The following were the bids for the city bank hares :—New York, 134; Manhattan, 147; Mechan- dca’, 133; City, 255; Phenix, 102; Tradesmen’s, 148; Leather Manufacturers’, 170; State of New York, 111; Mercantile, 130; Chatham, 150; Bank of the Republic, 113; Bank of Yorth” America, 10214; Han- over, 100; Irving, 126; Metropolitan, 133; People’s, 440; East River, 112; Market, 125; Nassau, 107; Corn Exchange, 126; Continental, 9234; St. Nicho- fas, 114; Marine, 165; Commonwealth, 86; Importers and Traders’, 170; Manufacturers and Merchants’, 100; New York National Exchange, 97; Central Na- tional, 100; Fourth National, 111; Ninth National, 110; Tenth National, 80; Oriental, 170; Bankers and Brokers’ Association, 91; German-American, 104, THE RAILROAD BONDS. The following were the bids for the railroad bonds :— Tol & Wab 2d m.. % Tol & Wab cons 6 xg Gt West Ist m, °88...... 93! _ Gt West 24 m, "93. #9 Gal & Chic extended. 101 lev & Tol new ‘lev, Painesville &. [x3 A new bd: int lowa Midland 8's,1st ia 10 8 Brn A decided revival in the European inquiry for our bonds has been the feature of the government gmarket toward the close of the week, the demand running chiefly on the “long” sixes and on the 67's, the latter being fairly active to-day with an ad- vance to 116, Even after the decline in gold the market retained its strength, prices closing as follows:—United States currency sixes, 113% @ 118% ; do. do., 1881, registered, 115%{ @ 116; do. do., \coupon, 118% a 118%; do. five-twenties, registered, (May and November, 116% @ 116%; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 116% a 1165; do. do., 1864, do, do., 116% & 1165¢; do, do., 1865, do. do., 116% a 117; do, \do., registered, January and July, 11514 a 11534; do. (do. 1865, coupon, do., 11554 9 11534; do. do., 1867, do. d0., 115% a 11634; do. do., 1908, do. do., 115% a (116% ; do. ten-forties, registered, 109%; a 109%; do. do., coupon, 113% & 1134; do., fives of 1881, regis- tered, 112% & 112%; do. do. do., coupon, 112% a — GOLD WEAK—115% a 115, ‘The gold market, after temporary firmness in the forenoon on the showing of the herctrrg-asson dry goods and a solitary quotation at 115%, heavy in face of the-many reputed “bull” ences, and declined to 115, the reaction being helped by a suspicion that the clique had sold heavily when Daniel Drew’s broker bought the three millions yesterday, the downward tendency being stimulated by the gain of two millions of specie in the bank statement. The course of the market ts shown in the table:— In the gold loan market the rates range from two per cent for carrying to flat for borrowing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol- lows:— Gold cleared. Gold balances. Currency balance: The specie exports to-day amounted to $330,989, the total for the week being $582,175, mostly silver. The Sub-Treasury paid out $22,000 gold on account of interest and $42,000 in redemption of called bonds, ' THE SPRCIE MOVEMENT. The total exports of specie from this port during the past week and since the beginning of the year have been as follows: Total for the week. Previously reported. Total since January 1, 1872 Same time 1871 $582,175, "85,165,315 55,737,400 562,877,862 001,365 24,636,519 63,767,063, STOCKS DULL AND STEADY. The stock market was in the main steady but dull, and very little was doing. Pacific Mail and ‘Western Union were exceptionally weak, but had little influence upon the rest of the market and their decline attracted little attention. Northwest was heavy and fell off a fraction, but assumed more steadiness at the close. Erie in London advanced as if in sympathy with this market, which has been higher 34 a 14¢ per cent the past few days. Ohio and Mississippi was strong on the better return of earn- ings for the month of July. The Chicago and Alton Railroad Company have declared a cash dividend of five per cent, payable September 2, the transfers closing August 20, In the Philadelphia market to- aay Reading was quoted 574 (115). The Southern State bonds were quiet, dull and nominally steady. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES, The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day :— New York Central. Lake Shore 8035 Wabash... 55% Northwestern. es 73M Northwestern preferred. 89% Rock Isiand.. o 11034 St. Paul.... 543g St. Paul preferred. 16 Ohio and Mississippi. 43 Union Pacific.. 85 C., C, and I. C.. 344¢ Western Union Telegrap! 1234 Pacific Mail............4. 12% ERIE RAILWAY RECEIPTS. The following is the return of the estimated weekly carnings of the Erie Railroad, commencing April 1, 1872:— 1871. 1872, For week ending August 15.... $483,404 3,296 Previously reported..........+ 6,830,2 6,663,167 Total earnings since April 1.$6,813,647 $7,061,463 Decrease for the week. see - $85,108 Increase for eighteen to date. =— 247,816 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXOHANGE, Saturday, August 17, aus and ans B: mt briny US 5-20, c, "65, 10000 US 5's, "sl, c.. 12:30 P. M.—Before Call. 200 shs Un Pac RR ss Fe 300 do. ig 200 Big 7254 200 1103 ‘B2ig 100 B Ry wo 3B 7 300 7 T ‘00 B Tasg 100 3! 3B 40 Es} T34¢ 100 bi 4534 1000) “3 89° 200 43% 89 Bake 89 Second Board—1 P. M. 89 100 shs Erie RR pf...b3_ 70 THs LOLSAMSRR.bC.93 89: 2 2 8 Bao ° 100 rc 3. a 72% 500 100 2 700 Ohio & Misa 100 & . 6 200 45% 600 ~~ 459% 100 GLOSING PRICES—3 O'CLOCK P. M. ‘Western Union. 7244 a Pacific Mail... i 2 a Pay NY Cent 7 7 bf Apeteies . 4534 Wabas! Lake 8} 89) 08 Rorthiwestern.. 233 gee 8 a 733 Northwest'n pf. 90 a it EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lowpox Moxey Marxet.—Lonnox, August 17-2 P. M.— Consols and American securities closed unchanged, Con- sols opened at 92% for money and 4 for the account. American securities quiet. United States five-twenty bonds, 1862's, 9235; 1866's, old, 93; 1867's, 923g; ten-forties, ‘RaANKFoRT Bourse.—Franxront, August 17.—United States five twenty bonds, 96% for the Issue of 1862, Liverroon Corton Marxst.—Liverroot, August 17—2 P. M.—The cotton shipments from Bombay to the 16th inst. since the last report have been 800 bales, The market closed dull and unchanged. The sales of ai been 8,000 bales, including for export an ula. tion. The market opened Gi middling uplands, 97%. ; middling Orleans, 103d. |. The sales of the day are estimated at 10,000 bales. IVERPOOL Breapsturrs Market.—Liverroor, Angust 17—2 P. M.—The market is quiet. Wheat, 12s. 2d" per cen- fal for California white; 1s. id. 9 1s. M4. Yor red Western ring, . 3d, for Fe 3 . DBI. for Western canal. Jidge oar Paige Lf i. Provisions Marxrt.—Lrverroor. Aucust AVERPOO! Eh, perews, Bacon, S32 per ewe. tor Cuubertand ext and . ‘on, $38, per ewt. for Cul si se So reas ald : mberiand cut and POOL PRropuce MARKFT.—Liverroot, August P. M.—Spirite turpentine, Sés. percwe ary HAVANA MARKETS, Havana, August 16, 1872, The notes of the Spanish Bank are’ quoted at leper cent discount. Sugar—No, 12 Dutch Standard nominal; quoted at 10% reals per arrobe. Exchange—The general market 1s irregular. Exchange on the Unitea States nominal.” Currency. sixty days, 444 0 4\ per cent, pre- minum; do., short sizht, 6 a 6s per cent premium. Gold, sixty days, 19 a 19% per cent premium; do., short sight, 20% a 21 per cent premium, Exchange on London, 31 @ S2per cent premium. Exchange on Paris, 15% a 16 per cent premium. ee - FINANCIAL. MAN OF LARGE EXPERIENCE! IN broad for many years, with means, desires ation in some. legitimate, established busi- ness or company, looking to an investment therein; mineral, iron or coal trade preterred. Address COM: MERCE \d office. A <mnust NONEY TO LOAN AND BUY FIRST CLASS «+ mortgages on ¢! 11 estate, in sums to suit, with- out ‘bonus. Address COUNSELLOR, box 2,631 New York Post AT PERASONABLE RATES-MONEY ON IPE AND Endowment Insurance Policies; also on Bonds and Mortgages ; insurances of all kinds effected with best com- panies. J.J. HABRICH & CO., 119 Broadway. [,IRST CLASS RAILROAD BONDS. ‘We offer tor sale a limited amount of the Leavenworth, ‘Atchison and Northwestern Railroad Company's First Mortgage Seven Per Cent Bonds, interest guaranteed by tho Pacific Railrqad Company of Missouri. The Bonds are due October 1, 1889; interest payable April 1 and October 1 at the National Bank of Commerce. ole amount of the loan lease the Leavenworth, At road receives 45 per cent of the gr. Jess than $42,500 per annum. earniny romt-asnual Missourl agrees % ep y fhe National Bank of Commerce. tp abate Oto i haw ne but never iiroad ot interest on ast two years. 7 We can, therefore, asa first class security Jn every reapect, and advise in- Yeatment in them, as W@ are, enable Hy r, re, ener’ to offer them at the low price of 86 and accrued in [1 RIEN & CO., 28 Broad street. NORTHRUP ‘& CHICK, No. 6 Wall street. Rust, CLASS MORTGAGES FOR SALE—AT GREAT arty PRENASS, 98.000, S10, Sh teed: to brokers, 4 dus ii rear; 1 : Inquire of owner, 10 Broadway, second floor. Mort LOAN—ON BOND AND 30 TGAGE, IN : Morty NFENUEN & EURENRECCH treet, WV ANTE OF THE BONDS OF TRE TOWN. oA Neencrer: i ee ler Eanes lersey, at par, in exchans for first ¢ a init tarket prices. Adress PARKER & MACKLN. bankers, 19 Broad N confidently recommend these Bonds =| ip ‘WEW YORK HEKALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 18, 1872—TRIPLE ‘and interest coupons promptly pald semi- ; Feiwel simuaily, in new York, redue| 10" a ro Ingaraet, large reduction Pow fork City Rall- fen . pats ecatitics, at the lowest market i AN NICOLAY & CO. ara Block Brokere and Auctioneers, Mal %s Pine street, New York. FURNITURE, clear: repay: WA IN PIRST CLASS PROPERTY at “Kilgsland Manor,” New Jersey, 7 miles $3.000 from’ New York Park, worth Gouble the sum warts “Kddrem HEAL EOEATE, Herald Uptown Branch of $. 000 “WANTED IMMEDIATELY--TO BUY py IJ 12,000 acres, five times the cash; can sell Srectiy: OY nee? Na@ht, title unquestionable; no brokers. For full particulars, maps, ‘cy apply at 10 Broadway, second fi $6.000 case akin, of Poul val Jor price $6500, é rookiyn, value, equity $4,500, also 00, order but ttle used, making iaall TOON to exchange for First or good Second Mort; 8 on City or Brooklyn ronerty, Karen, stating, Want yon have to offer, 0., $10 00 WANTED—ON A VERRY VALUABLE : ase of ‘0 on Broadway, 8 ing of frst class atoren and dwellings. For full oxrticulars address, HAMILTON, Herald Uptown Braneh office. WANTED—ON A FIRST CLASS NEW $12.000 Fea nase fm" Lat $200.00 iarauiah mu NORronGes ro on Property in ww York, Brooklyn, Westch it Now Jersey. Al Bey eH eee ERLE. TODS Lineker a $252,000 Brain 2n Ae ae ROR * 0 v mi ‘ cond Mortgages cashed. RICHARD V. TARRETR, n 11 Broadway, room F, basement, TO LOAN ON IMPROVED PROPERTY in New York, Brooklyn, New souer $750.00! and Westchester county ; principals only need apply witl papers. B.'M, MASON, No.1 Chambers street. a BROOKLYN AFFAIRS. ‘The total amount of taxes paid during the past week was $66,822, ‘There were 495 persons arrested in Brooklyn during the past week. John Van Hyde, a fisherman at Canarsie, was ‘killed by lightning on Friday afternoon while out in his smatt boat. Yesterday morning Mrs. Sarah Scribner, who re- sides at 161 Pearl street, was found dead in her bed, The Coroner was notified. Lena Teis, a child aged four years, fell froma third story window of its parents’ residence, 51 Humboldt street, Williamsburg, last evening and sustained fatal injuries. nm Be: Peter Dolan was held to answer by Justice Del- mar yesterday for stabbing John Zanders,, one of the proprietors of the Tivoli Garden, 500 Atlantic avenue, on Friday night. The Comptroller was informed yesterday that the amount required for the proposed increase of the Police force to December 31, of the current year, will be $17,866 67. The Comptroller will issue cer- tificates for the above amount. - William Graham, a coalheaver, was last evening run over and severely injured by a grocery wagon, driven by Michael McBennett. The accident occurred at North First and First streets, Williams- burg. The sufferer was cared for by the police. Adam Hammer, a native of. Germany, fifty-five years of age, accidentally fell through a hatchway in the Long Island Sugar Refinery, Williamsburg, yesterday, and was instantly killed. His remains were conveyed to his late residence, 64 Scholes street. Yesterday Mayor Powell addressed a letter to the Rev. Mr. Clark, directing him to abandon his enterprise of getting up a lottery in Brooklyn for the erection ofa new church. The Mayor says he is convinced the enterprise 1s not deserving of Brooklyn support. Ason of Mr. Philip Whackman, residing in Mauger street, near Morgan avenue, Williamsburg, was bitten by a dog two weeks ago, and during the last two days he has been exhibiting symptoms of hy- drophobia. At a late hour last night his case was watched over with great anxiety. The damage done by the heavy rains on Friday was not so extensive as was first supposed. The foundations of some new buildings in Gowanus were injured, and the cellars of many dwellings in some of the lower wards were filled with water, as the sewers were not large enough to carry it of. Some of the sidewalks in South Brooklyn were washed away, The Kings C ounty Veterans are organizing colo- nization societies for the purpose of repairing to the far West, there to locate the bounty lands voted to them by the last Congress. It is required by law that, in order to obtain the land warrant, ac- tual settlement must be made by the claimant. An effort will be made next Winter to have this law modified, in order that veterans who have not the means whereon to subsist for twelve months on government tracts, remote from centres of civill- zation, may have it in their power to sell their land vd others who can make it convenient to locate ere, During the past week the wills of the following named persons were admitted to probate in the Surrogate's Court:—Mary McPherson, of the town of New Lots; Francis G. Blanchard, Patrick Me- Govern, Charles Wood, Johann G. Mannhardt, Han- nah Thompson, Hemieus M. Harms, Mary Ann Rucel, Benjamin Searls, Elizabeth C. Seaman, Mar- garet Brosman,t John Malone, Emma C. Graeve, John Collins and William Jones, all of the city of Brooklyn. Letters of administration were granted on the estates of the following named deceased sons, viz.:—Hugh Humphrey, of the city of ‘hiladel) ae Pa.; John Denton, of the town of Flatlands; Catharine Chase, Anna A. Feedhouse, William Parsons, Katharine King, Michael Mc- Langhlin, Bridget O’Brien, John Alwill, Henry W. Barron, August Bomhard, James Carboy, James Devine, Thomas (©. Moody, Frederick Hartner, James Walsh and Caroline Krimer, all of the city of Brooklyn. Letters of guardianship of the person and rsons of Frederick King to Christopher Kiney, of Alfred V. Meserole and Abraham Mese- role to Jeremiah V. Meserole, all of the city of Brooklyn. THE SEVENTEENTH WARD MURDER. The physicians at Bellevue Hospital did not make an inqniry into the mental condition of Mark Flan- agan, who murdered his wife in East Seventeenth street a few days ago. As there 5 Le da to be some doubt of his insanity Coroner Keenan yesterday committed him to the Tombs, where the inquirendo lunatico will be held. The inquest will be held at the Coroners’ office on Wednesday next. HOW PILOTS BLACKMAIL, To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— Knowing that your valuable paper has ever taken a lively interest in the shipping of the United States, I desire through your columns to bring to the knowl edge of the public the outrageous conduct of the body of legalized blackmailers known as Hell Gate pilots toward our coasting vessels, The Legislature of the State of New York, against the protests of masters and owners of the vessels navigating Hell Gate, passed in 1871 an act allowing these pilots to levy half pilotage tax on vessels spoken which might not require the services of a pilot. This law, although extremely arbitrary in itself, con- sidering that this is the age of steam and the facilities for procuring tug-power through the Gate are excellent, thus making pilot ice there ordinarily unnecessary, does not ap- sufficient to satisiy the rapacity of the pilots. ey show @ disposition to harass captains in the collection of this odious half-pilotage ta: among others, have been victimized. Soon after my vessel arrived at the pler this forenoon one of the collectors of this ‘‘tax on commerce” came on board, claiming $18 for half pilotage, alleging that my vessel had been spoken while passing MeN 4 the Gate last year. Supposing the statement to be correct (although not being myself on board my vessel when spoken, a8 alleged), I told the collec- tor I would settle the bill to-morrow upon my getting my freight money, as then I would have he funds for doing so. Two hours afterwards, however, an officer was ye on board and Iwas forced to pay $73, the claim having been augmented by lawyer's fees to this amount. Now, Mr, Editor, I consider this outrageous treatment, especially as I did not decline to pay the tax. Nor is my case solitary. I am credibly informed that the same precipitous procedure is of daily occur- rence and that the bellef prevails among captain's that the object of these rapacious pilots in this summary mode of collection is that they share with their pettitogoing lawyer the additional spoils, To the terror we, captains feel lest our property or lives be taken by the river thieves this species of robbery is now added. Can you not saagont some relief? JARVIS R, NICKERSON, Master of schooner Z. L. Adams, Pier 6 East River, New York, Augst 16, 1872, THE COURTS. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. ling Unstamped Cigars. fore Commissioner Shields. ‘The Unita States va. Emanuel Sanchez.—The de- fendant w# held in $1,000 bail to await the action of the Gram Jury on a charge of having in his pos- session wih intent to sell 4,400cigars that were not stam] While the case was proceeding before the ioner two health officers made their appearane in court, and created some astonish- ment by siting that the defendant had just esca| from @ vegelin the harbor infected with yellow Commissioner closely questioned the defendant who informed him that he had been in ojer two months, The health officers then retired, ntly satisfied that they had been misinfori | SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Decisions. | By Judge Barrett, ‘The le ex rel. Charles L, Thatcher et al. va. Board ofpportionment.—The return irregular, but may be jmended, In thematter of the petition for habeas corpus of William Golding.—Writ dismissed and application to bail ner denied. Fernaidez vs. Gilpert et al.—Motion to vacate or- der of afest granted, with $10 costs. HughKelly et al. vs. Louis J, Fury et al.—Order grant John}. Dixon vs. Sarah A. Dixon.—The aMidavit of servie does not comply with the new rule, G..E.}immons vs, Benjamin Wood et al.—Motion deniedvithout costs and rin leave to renew, &c. De laMontagnie vs. De la Montagnie.—Motion for new trhl granted, JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. rs and No Serious with Classic Cog- nosens—A Big Joke on a Tipsy Gentle- ROUGH AND TUMBLE PIGHT IN A STATION HOUSE. A Sergeant and a Policeman Pitch Into Each Other—Resignation of the Officer. A few days, or rather nights, since an incident occurred at the Nineteenth precinct station house which has caused @ good deal of comment in up- town police circiea, For some time past it is un- derstood that that there has been trouble be- tween Sergeant Hamilton, recently promoted, and OMcer Timithy Riordan, a strapping six-foot Irishman, a good-natured, impulsive fellow, as ready to take a blow as he is to give one. On Thursday night last Riordan reported for duty sometime after instead of at twelve o'clock, Sergeant Hamilton, who was at the desk, spoke to him ina manner not at all satisfactory to Riordan, who resented the language used. They came to blows, but who struck the first is not known, and a regular rough and tumble fight took place there and thei. was no one present at the moment but the doorman, who was of course powerless to interfere. Some of the men up Stairs in bed were awakened by the noise and came rushing down, thinking that @ mob had at- tacked the house or the prisoners had broken loose. The combatants were separated, and, strange to say, no marks had been left on the coun- tenance of elther, The following day Riordan went on duty as usual, but soon left his post, returned to the station house and sent in his resignation, ——__ ++. ---— MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marriod. Kinteen—Lovagran.—On Thursday, August 8, 1872, at the residence of the bride’s father, Oakland Manor, Throggs’ Neck, Westchester county, by the Rey. Father Kinshella, Mr. CORNELIUS KILLEEN, of New York, to Miss Mary E., daughter of Charles Loughran. KINNEY—FRANZ.—On Wednesday, August 14, by Rev, Dr. Geisaenheimer, Joun P. KINNEY, of New mm-—He Goes to Get Out His Girl and Ges Locked Up. Soyething remarkable occurred at Jefferson Marit yesterday morning—the returns from the Twety-eighth, Twenty-fifth and Ninth precincts wergbiank. There was a dearth of prisoners from the ¢her precincts also. From the Twenty-ninth then were only two, one for intoxication and the other disorderly conduct; four from the Sixteenth, equally divided between drujkenness and disorderly conduct. From the Twatieth there were marched five prisoners, onefor intoxication, one disorderly, one habitual int¢xication and two for violating the Excise law by feeping their saloons open after one o'clock the previous night: They were promptly discharged byJustice Cox, who presided as committing magis- trdée. From the Eighth precinct there were six, fiv: of whom were fallen women, and had been gathered off the sidewalks, drunk and quarrelling, thi night before. They were all sent on the Island torusticate and get the bad Eighth ward gin waked out of their systems. The sixth pri- soier, named John W. Brown, of 163 Prince stmet, was charged by William Villien, of No, 506 Broome street, with grand larceny. He was locked up for examination. The Fifteenth pre- cint sent the largest return, numbering fifteen, sixof whom were taken from a house of prosti- tution in Wooster street, kept by a Madelan Gerard. She was ordered to find bail in $500 tor trial, and for the girls it was $10 fine or ten days on the rural suburb known as Blackwell's Island, a favorite summer resort for the young ladies of the demt-monde, The only serious charge was for false pretences, against two middle-aged females, with a decidedly suspicious .air about them, One exulved in the classic and euphonious cognomen ot Bridget McSwiggan, and the other gave her patronymic as Margaret McMallen. They were arrested by Officer Henry McCadden. They were remanded to the station house till the com- plainant would appear against them, The only tn- cident to relieve the dull monotony of the day was the locking up of a tipsy Individual who had asked for the discharge of an Kighth ward female footpad. He was given a commitment for himself for intoxi- cation instead of a discharge for “his gal.” armed with this document, which he fondly believed would give liberty to his dulcinea he went down stairs to the prison offices and flaunted the arallelogram-shaped parchment in the face of ‘om Smith, the keeper. Tom read it and told him to walk into the corridor, on each side of which are arranged the cells. In he walked, his heart bound. ing with 1° at the prospect of an immediate saiute from the idol of his noble heart, whom he expected to lead out to light and liberty on his arm like a bride to the altar. His surprise, indignation and disgust may be imagined wher Mr. Smith closed the door behind him and called to the man who has charge of the cells to lock him up in cell No. 5, In he was rushed, and there he sweated for two hours, Being then comparatively sober, he was released. He was then accorded an interview with his laay Jove, who gave him the key of her room, at 56 West. Heuston street, and a $1 note to get himself a cock- tail and a beefsteak. THE BAILING OF JIM CUSICK. Politicians Playing Their Little Game— Justice Cox Euchred. Notwithstanding the strenuous exertions of Jus- tice Cox, of Jefferson Market, the notorious man- eater of the Eighth ward, Jim Cusick, is once again walking the streets. Pursuant to prior arrangement Assistant District Attorney Sulli- van, Mike Norton, ‘Justice Cox and a delega- tion of the friends of each met in an apart- ment of the District Attorney’s office, at eleven o'clock, yesterday, and the subject of bailing Cusick was debated. A deadly feud exists between Norton and Cox, and as Cusick Is identified with the Norton party the ex-Senator wished to have bail fixed in a reasonable amount. Cox opposed the fixing of bail and wanted the “man chewer”’ committed without, although he himself, when Cusick was brought before him, fixed the amount at $2,500, thinking, doubticss, that no _per- son would risk that sum. Justice Cox went around to those he thought would likely be ap- proached on the subject of bailing Cusick and en- deavored to frighten them from it. At least so it is asserted. One of his own friends, * however, named Jim Boyle, of the corner of Greene and Prince streets, lie neglected to see, and ft was this arty who to-day entered into the required bonds In the sum of $5,000 on three indictments, after Cox had left the office, It is stated that Alderman Robinson will not prosecute on the first indictment, as he says it has assumed the complexion of a political quarrel, and ne objects to being a party to it. Cusick’s case is set down for trial atthe September term of the General Sessions Court. While together in the office of the District Attor- ney Norton and Cox fiercely glared at each other, but no breach of the veace occurred. Justice Cox will probably feel mortified when he hears that one of his own followers, Boyle, bailed the protégé of his deadly enemy. r THE PAY ROLL DESTROYER. Dougherty Arraigned and Committed for Malicious Mischict. Several disappointed applicants for money from the city treasury, which was never due them, be- cause it was never earned, lounged in their cus- tomary lazy attitudes on the benches at the Tombs Police Court yesterday morning, when the case of Joseph Dougherty was called. Justice Scott was on the bench, The charge against Dougherty was for malicious mischief in wilfally and wantonly tearing up @ city pay roll at the Comptroller's office on Friday last, because when informed, after applying for the payment of his salary as inspector of pave- ments, that his name was not on the pay roll and he could not there be pata, Mr. Henry M. Garvin, anditor of city accounts, of the Department of Finance, appeared as complain- ant and stated the facts as above set forth. Justice Scott heard the complaint and committed Dough erty to answer in default of $200 bail. Michael Daly, of 18 City Hall, quickly became his bondsman, Dougherty’s manner while in Court bespoke utter defiance and # superlative contempt for the whole proceedings, CORONERS’ WORK YESTERDAY. Coroner Keenan yesterday was notified to hold inquests on the body of James Fox, aged eight days, of No. 507 West Fourteenth street, who diced on the 16th inst.; Mary McBride, of No. 41 Watts street, who was found dead in front of her resi- dence yesterday morning; Peter Fasinger, aged seven years, of No. 108 Delancy street, in the basement, who died of scarlet fever; an un- known man, aged about twenty-five years, a Ger- man Waiter, Who died at No. $4 Greenwich street, and was eppores in a Broad street restau- rant; John Webber, eleven weeks old, of 626 Bast Eleventh street, who died on Friday of dysentery; and an unknown boy, who died at 423 East Ninth street, on the upper floor. At 81x o'clock yesterday morning the stiff body of an unknown man was found in front of 25 Third avenue. Sergeant MeGoven despatched officers with a stretcher and the remains were sent to the Morgue. The Sergeant gives the following descrip- tion of the deceased:—Aged about thirty years, five feet eight inches in height, brown hair, eyes and mustache, dressed in drab coat and pants, blue and white striped shirt, brown felt hat, low calfskin shoes and stockingless. Oficer Markey’s attention was called to the deceased by two citt- epns, who observed him ying in the hallway. It supposed that he died of heart djacase. York, to FREDER M., youngest daughter of eredon and Magdalena Franz, of Brooklyn, No cards, Lewis—Post.—In Hamilton, N. Y., at the rest: dence of the bride’s mother, on pian, Le rg 15, by Rev. Dr. W. R. Brooks, assisted by Rev. A. Cordo, of Meriden, Connecticut, WILLIAM A. 13, Esq., of Jersey City, N. J., to Miss ViRGINIA H. Post, of Hamilton, N. Y. MENDEL—GLIOK.—On Wednesday, August 14, by the Rev. H. Vidaver, of the Congregation B'nai Jeshuron, EMANUEL W. MENDEL to Miss REBECCA ALIOK, both of this otty. Younc—Carnivk.—On Wednesday, July 17, by the Rev. H. W. W. Brown, FRANKLIN FE. Youna to Sopaig, eldest daughter of Thomas J. Carrick, Esq., both of this city, No cards, AOKLEY.—On Friday, August 16, Sopnta DERBy, wife of Thomas Ackley. Relatives and friends, also those of her brother Francis, are requested to attend the fune: from her late residence, 67 Hudson avenue, Broo! |, On Sunday, August 18, at two P. M. ADAMS.—ELIZABRTH ADAMS, aged 71 years, 8 months and 9 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, at her late resi- dence, 15 Pitt street, this (Sunday) afternoon, August 18, 1872, at two o'clock. AHERN.—On ‘Friday, August 16, 1872, ANNA L. AukERN, the only daughter of John S, and Mary Ahern, aged 2 years, 8 months and 16 days, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend her funeral, from her parents’ residence, No. 3 Catharine silp, on Sunday, at two o'clock Ayrrs.—At Alton, Ill, FREDERICK A, AYRES, placate son of Emeline 8. and the late Isaac W. yres. BaRRY.—On Saturday, August 17, MICHAFL Banry, a native ef Lismore, county Waterford, Ire- land, in the 27th year of his age, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from No, 6 Harrison street, New. York, at one o'clock precisely. BRENNAN.—On Wednesday, August 14, after a short and severe illness, OPHELIA, wife of Timothy Brennan and eldest daughter of Daniel P. and Elizabeth Whiteford, in the 28th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- -spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sun- day, the 18th inst., at two o'clock P. M., from her late residence, 127 White street. Brown.—On Thursday, August 15, 1872, CaTHA- RINE Brown, aged 67 years, beloved wife of Morris ene a native of Newmarket, County Cork, Ire- and. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, August 18, from her late residence, Westchester road, corner of Eagle avenue, Morrisania; thence to Calvary Cemetery. BYRNE.—At Queens, Long Island, on Saturday, rey fen 11, JouN Epwarp, infant son of James and Catharine A, Byrne. CLIFTON.—On Friday, August 16, 1872, ELIZABETH, wife of Charles Clifton, in the 70th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 345 Fifth street, Jersey City, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. CrookER.—On Saturday morning, August 17, Harriet Crooker, widow of Thomas Crooker, in Pe ‘78th year of her age, after a long and painful ness. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 19 Great Jones street, on Monday, August 19, at three o'clock P. M. Day.—On Friday, the 16th inst., at Jeddo, Pa., ALIce AMY BAURENS, daughter of Eben P,' and Margaret Day, aged 6 months and 10 days, Davieson.—On Saturday, August 17, PHorsE HEARLY, beloved wife of Edward Davieson, aged 36 years, The funerat will take place from her husband's residence, No. 29 Fifth avenue, on Monday morn- ing, the 19th inst., at ten o'clock, DENYSE.—Suddenly, on Friday, August 16, GecorGr H. DENYSE, the only son of Louisa J. and the late Jaques Denyse, in the 30th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his uncle, Alderman Boggs, No, 76 Clinton avenue, Brooklyn, on Monday next, at mee P.M. The remains will be taken to Green- wood, Dixon,—On Lage August 16, Amezia M, Dixon, wife of William K. Dixon. Funeral this (Sunday) morning, Angas 18; rela- tives and friends are invited to attend. Drew.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, August 16, while a his work, cause prostration by heat, Rosperr REW. The relatives and friends of the family are re- quested to attend the funeral, to-morrow, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 90 Henry street, New York city. The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. DURNIN In Newark, on Saturday, August 17, TcLta Ti ‘A, youngest child of John C. and Julia A. Durning, aged 3 years, 7 months and 22 days, Funeral to-morrow (Monday) afternoon, at three o’clock, from 21 Alling street, Newark. Services at St. John’s. FANNING.—In Jersey City, on Friday, Angust 16, My er P. FANNING, aged 53 years, 5 months and 9 days. The relatives and friends of the family and mem- bers of Central Lodge, 361, F. and A. M., of Brook- lyn, N. Y., aré respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, August 18, at two o'clock, P. M., from his late residence, Bramhall avenue, near Ocean, Jersey City (late Bergen). FERNANDES.—On Friday, August 16, RAMON, infant son of Joseph and Catharine Fernandes, aged 1 year and 9 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend his funeral from the residence of lis parents, 114 East Sixty-first street, on Mon- day, August 19, at twelve o’clock noon. ‘OLEY.—On Wednesday, August 14, ANNA, oungest daughter of John and Annie Foley, aged 1 month Hawi At Bedford, Ohio, on Thursday, Au- gust 15, at the residence of his brother, Rev. William Hamilton, Joun HaMi.ron, of Brooklyn, in the 74th year of his age. |“ Funeral on Monday, August 19, at three o'clock | P.M. from the South Third street Presbyterian | church (Rev. J. D, Wella), Brooklyn, E. D. | Harnison.—On Saturday, August 17, DANIEL Har- RISON, aged 88 years, His relatives and friends and those of nis son, John J. Harrison, are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from the residence of his son, No. 260 | Madison street, on Monday morning, at half-past | nine o'clock; thence to St. Teresa’s church, corner | Rutgers and Henry streets, where a requiem mass | will be offered for the repose of his soul, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery. Hawsoy.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday morning, | August 17, Brrpeet, widow of Peter Hawson, in the | 80th year of her age, a native of the county Long- | ford, Ireland. Her relatives and friends, also those of her sons Faward and P, J., are invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, 237 Front street, on Mon- day morning, at nine o'clock, from thence to the Chureh of the Assumption, corner York and Ja: streets, Where a reqieum mass will be celebrated, Hesiin.—On Saturday, August 17, 1872, Caria- RINK, youngest daughter of Thomas and Mary | Heslin, aged 10 months. The funeral will take place from her parents’ | residence, 324 Fast Twenty-fifth street, on Sunday, | August 14, at two o'clock. The relatives and friends | are invited to attend. | Hornx.—On Saturday, August 17, Evizapeti Horn, beloved wife of aged dd years, 3 months and 19 days, Relatives and friends of the fainily are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral, her late | residence, Ogden avenue, between South and Con- gress streets, Jerse: oy Heights, on Monday, August 19, at two o'clock P. M. JOHNSTON.—On Saturday, August 17, Epwarp B., second son of William and Martha Johnston. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his parents, 39 Seventh street, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock, 1872, JENNY villiam Horn, Jones.—On Thursday, August 15, CATHERINE, the beloved wife of Williasn fones, native of rs ages rick-on-Shannon, Peary! Leitrim, Ireland, years, 3 months and 11 days. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this day, at two o’clock P. M. from her late reaiJence, corner of Van Brunt street and Hamilton avenue, South Bri KagngyY.—On Thursday, Al gust 1, Tuowas Kame | “+ HP BIRR tune Genta, Ney, native of parish of Newport, cow Tip- Perary, Ireland, aged 27 years. ay ‘The relatives and friends of the ane te- spect! invited to attend the funeral, from the: Pa Pa Ty lonroe 8 ry y, the isth, at half-pasi oeava-in Willlamsburg, LI, on Fri % 086 ANB.—| jamaburg, on AU 1eaftor a short iliness, PAUL Kane, med ‘8b y latives and friends are requested to attend his funeral, at haif- two P.M., this day, from the residence of his father, 41 Geary street. K&ATING.—On Saturday, August 17, HENRY Keat- 10 8 Dare of Fears county Cork, Ireland, in the rear of his age. The flends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, August 19, at two o'clock P. M., from his late residence, corner of Eagle an@ Oakland streets, Greenpoint. Lay.—The members of Richmond Lodge, No. 66, F.and A.M., are hereby summoned to attend & special communication at the lodge room, Port ichmond, on Sunday, the 18th inst., at two o'clock: P.M., for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, John FE, Lay, who died on Friday last, at the South tre aged 45 years. Mem- bers of sister lod, are fraternally invited to at tend. By order o! JAMES DAIVS, Master, L. Sumnexmm, Seorecary. MARTLING.. ‘Thursday, August 15, aftera short illness, CLARISSA MARTLING, In the 81st year of her “Tor relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her | , 328 East Fourth street. this (Sunday) morning, at ten o'clock. Her remains to be taken to West ton, 8. L, for interment, by the 11:30 boat. MontcomERY.—On Thursday, August 15, of sun- stroke, WILLIAM S, MONTGOMERY, late Veteran bog ie of the 79th regiment (Highlanders), N. G, The oMicers and members of the relemen citizens dress, will meet at the Caledonian Club Room, No, 118 Sullivan street, New York, this day (Sunday) at half-past one o'clock P, M., . to eee ne A EHTARLES. A STETBON, 3 LE: os, Licutenant-Colonel Commanding. Tomas D. Huaurs, rirst Lieutenant and Acting Adjutant. New York, August 17, 1872, SuMMONS.—The members of Scotia Lodge, No. 634, F,and A. M,, are hereby summoned to attend a special communication at the Lodge room, corner of Eighth avenue and Eighteenth street, on Sunday August 18, at half-past twelve o'clock P. M., for the parpome of attending the funeral of our li ther, illiam Montgomery. The members of sister lodges are fraternally invited to attend. By order of KENNETH MACKENZIE, Master. Wri.raM R, Earn, Secretary. MULLANE.—On Berurday August 17, JOHN Mut LANE, aged 38 years. a native of the parish of Don- eratle, county of Cork, Ireland. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of the St. Patrick’s Mutual Alliance Asso- ciation, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his late residence 158 FE Forty- second street, on Monday, August 19, at one o'clock P. M, Mrtz.—Suddenly, on Thursday, August 15, Jonw AxForD Mrz, of the firm of A. Metz & Son, in the 44th year of his age. His friends and acquaintances are respectfelly invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) after- noon, at two o'clock, at the Reformed church, Kent street, Greenpoint. McCask.—On Friday, August 16, ELLEN JANR, third child of Thomas and Dolly McCabe. ‘The relatives and friends of the famtly are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of her parents, 570 Eleventh avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one precisely. McDeRmorr.—On Saturday, August 17, 1872, of consumption, JAMES A. McDERMorT, only son of John and Bridget McDermott, aged 24 years. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, August 19, al nine A, M., from his late residence, 630 West Thirty- fourth street, and thence to the Church of St. Michael's, where a requiem mass will be said for the repose of his soul, and thence to Calvary Ceme- tery. Hoston papers please copy. NEAGLE.—On Friday, August 16, ANNIE baleen daughter of Daniel and Catharine Neagle, aged years, 9 months and 16 days. Her funeral will take place this (Sunday) after- Noon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, 138 Prince street, New York. O’BRIEN.—On Thursday, August 15, KATE PowRR, the beloved wife of Richard O’Brien, m the 27th year of her age. ” ‘The funeral will take place on Sunday, August 18, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 381 Ei Warren street, Brooklyn. Pack.—On Saturday, Angust 17, 1872, ROBERT Page, aged 6 months and 28 days, The funerai will take place this day, at one o'clock P. M., from the residence of his parents, 267 Tenth avenue, Quinn.—On Friday, ANGIE 16, MATTHEW QUINN, native of county Tyrone, Ireland, aged 63 years, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited, to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 620 West Fifty-second street, on Sunday, 16th inst., at one o'clock P. M. RELLY.—On Saturday, August 17, 1872, after @ long and severe illness, Mary, beloved wife of James Reilly, in the 61st year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 327 East Thirty-sixth street, on Monday, August 19, at one o'clock P. M. RING.—Suddenly, on Thursday, August 15, 1872, Jenemian RrNG, native of the parish Kill Michael, county Cork, Ireland, ‘The friends and acquaintances and the members of St. Patrick's Alliance are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 541 Canal strect, om Sunday, August 18, 1872, at half-past one o'clock. ScRIVEN.—On Saturday, August 17, Mrs. SARAH £. SCRIVEN, wife of Henry Scriven, aged 52 years. . The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 161 Prospect street, Brooklyn, om Monday afternoon, August 19, at two o’clock. SEcok.—Suddenly, on Friday morning, August If Mary V. AINSLIE, Wife of John A. Secor, aged ears, * ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully mvited to attend the funeral, at her late residence, 59 Penn street, Brooklyn, k. ., to-day (Sunday), at three o'clock P. M. SmitH.—At Great Barrington, Mass., On Friday, apart 16, AuLerra P. Sairu, widow of Charles mit! Funeral from her late residence, 149 West Forty- first street, on Monday morning, August 19, at ten o'clock. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. The remains willbe taken to New Rochelle for interment. TRasK.—On Friday, August 16, GEORGE J. TRASK, aged 77 years, 5 months and 5 days. Friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his nephew, William F. Trask, 246 East Forty-frst street, to-day (Sunday), at ‘half- past one P. M. Remains will be interred In Green- wood. WANMAKER.—On Saturday, August 17, GiLes H. WANMAKER, in the 73d year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. Winne—On Friday, August 16, 1872, HARRY, son ot David P. and Mary A, Winne, aged 18 months and 2 days, Notice of funeral hereafter. +> FURNITUR! FAMILY GOING TO EUROPE WILL RENT THEIR House, near Thirty-fourth street and Madison av- enue, elegantly and fully furnished, ano, liner! and silver, to w private family Only; rent $80 per month. Addréss FRISBEE, box 144 Herald Uptown Branch office. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CARPET: and Bedding, at the lowest cash pric monthly instalments, at O'PARRELL'S warehouse, 20 Eighth avenue, corner Twentieth street. ‘At PICKHARDT’S NEW WAREROOM, 80 AND Broadway, between Ei street, for Lad ighteenth and Nineteen le goon worth of best materi ere Furniture, made of the ‘arlor Beds on hand. A MAGNIFICENT DRAWING ROOM, SUIT, MARIE ntolnette style, co: ) for $200; one ‘do. Pianotorte, Paintings, Bronzes,’ Clocks, Hhirrora, Sitvers ware, China, Glass, Btageres, Bookcase, Curtains, Cham- ber Furniture, } Property family leaving city. f ‘36 West 15! ve LARGE AND RICH ASSORTMENT OF FIRST class second hand Household Furniture for sale, im to Se ren rs; br suits, cones ; reps Su ; Bedroom Sui * Patt? Sascinont and. Witches Furniture. than halt cost,'at private house 120 West 23d street, be tween 6th and 7th (CARPETS, FURNITURE ' or weekly oF eee Furniture, Beds, Bedding,’ &c. Payments taken by te week or month. r erms easy: KELLY & CO. _corner of Twenty-fifth street and Sixth ave we. ASY TERMS FOR FURNITURE, CARPETS AND Bedding, at B, M. CUWPERTHWAIT & CO.'S, 156 *hatham street.—An immense stock and low prices; Par- lor and Chamber Suits in great variety; bargains for cash; weekly and monthly payments taken. OUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP- tion for sale very cheap. CRISTALAR, 765 Broad- way, has tor sale balance of stock, which he will dispose of al prices that will please anybody that wants frat clase new an ond Furniture’, also Mirrors, Pianos, &c. MONTHLY OR WEEKLY PAYMENTS—CARPETS, fpiscarb "HEALEY & CUNNINGHAM, 384 and 386 Third avenue, near Ewenty-eh hth street. ny other house in the city. ARLOR BEDS, SOFAS, BUREAUS, ac. CATE, Plympton and others), cheapest and Dest, readily a1 instantaneously adjusted, sold on easy monthly instal- ments. 144 Bleecker street, near South Fifth avenue, Gaypuat 1 KNOW ABOUT” HOUSE FURNISHING T WV “earned of rer al Cy he maT Broad ways “hberal,”’ to suit the times, |. B.—New Furniture, (iipéte and Upholstery constantly arriving. Frowrens renuixe AS A SCIENCE. HOW TO CATCH GLIMPSES OF THE FUTURE, ALL ABOUT DREAMS. FACTS FOR THE SUPERSTITIOUS, SEE MONDAY'S TELEGRAM. SEE MONDAY’S TELEGRAM, BEAUTIF! aed, oo TitBowery. RIIFIGIAL TRETH A SPECIALTY.