The New York Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1874, Page 9

NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1874. Hiaasen SHEET. INTERNATIONAL, POSTAGE. The General Treaty Concluded by the European Congress, UNIFORMITY OF. RATES. The Mail Tax in Each Country 6 A Single Postal Territory Constituted. ' The following ts the text of the treaty {in revation to the creation of a general postal union, sigtigd ac Berne on the 9t of October:— ‘The undersigned pleni potentiaries of the (:overn- ments of the countries represented at tie Con- ress Dave, with 8 cummon accord, and rg serving hig ihe ratification, agreed to the lollow/mg con- ARTICLE 1.—The countries between Which the sepeens treaty has been concluded shall torm, un- tne designation of ‘the General Postal Union,” one single postal territory tor We revipro- aa {nterohange Ol correspondence between their Agi, 2.—Phe stipulations of this treaty will ex- tend to letters, b pratal cards, Newsy apers, hooks & other printed matter, samples o/. merchandise business papers originating in ‘ane State in- suas éd in this union and destined Por another of Suese countrics, ‘They will apply equally to the postal exchange of the above urtio’ es between the countries included in the ugiou a 4d countries nut Connected with it as long as this excnunge affects the A saan Of ableast two of the contracting rive 8.—fhe general tax of the, Union 1s Axed at 25 centimes (5 cents) ior a sim ;,\e prepaid letter. Bat aga measure of transt’.on the right 1s re- served to each State, tn or? ar to suit its own Mouetary or Other conven’ ence, to levy a tax either above or below thi; igure, on condition that it does not exceed 32 ¢ jmtimes hor go below 0 centimes, Every letter shall be co’ .sidered ‘8 simple one Which does not exceed ‘(5 grammes (3 ounve). tax on letters exceeding that weight wil be an extra postage lor ever’y 16. grammes Or a {rac- ton of 15 grammes. The postage on unpaid jetters will be double the bax levied in the county y they are destined to on prepaid letters, The prepaymant of postal cards 1s obligatory. The tax on them 18 Tiaif thaton prepaid letters, With the privilege of 7 ounding off the ivaccions, Poreach maritime transportation of over \800 Taphical miles a7 1 additional tax can he added the ordinary pos age, but not to exceed hail foe tax Ovsed by the union for prepaid AxT, 4.—The gf 1seral tax of the Union on.busi- ness papers, SATA ples of merchandise, newspapers, books (whether *jtltched or bound), pampuiets, musical papers, ‘artes de Viaite, catulagues, pro- alae ie aay er Po Tee of different kinds (i uted, or aucographed, as well a pie. eee outa an at 7 commas tor every simple ';,arcel. But as ¥ .easure of transition the right is re- served to @ ach State, in order to suit its.owa monetary Or other convenience, to levy @ wax either bigivar or lower than this Agure, on con- Gition tha’; it does not-exeeed 11 centimes nor go below 5 cr sntimes. Each py arcei that does not exceed 60.grammes in welrut? all ne onatiere Qsimple one. The tax oD par? els exc hat weight will be an exira patel etor every tgramnes Or fraction ar 50 Pir enon maritime transportation of over 00 For ‘aphical miles an additional tex can be levied, 1g NOt to exceed half the general tax fixed ite Union on articles of this:category. ee MAXiMUM Weight of the above mentioned @ riicies is fixed at 250.grammes jor. samples, ‘and fat 1,000 grammes for all-the outers. ‘The:rignt is-reserved to each government tn the (Bion Rot to effect the transport and distribution af such ofthe articles designated in the present article, pode repro to whicn all the laws, ordi- mances lec! which govern the conditions ot wane joes ani-circulation have-not been P| ART. 6,—The articles designated in article’2.can ibe a ipcaeries under registration. “All .registered articles should :be prepaid. ‘The postaye on ‘registered articles shall be the game as on Sake Which-are not registered. The tax to be levied on registrations and on MAvices of receipt should not exceed that which ia evaila in tbe internal ‘serviee.of the country waich they originate. In case. of the loss of a registered parcel, savit (2 cages of superior foree, an indemnity of ft nes shall be paid to the sender or, on ‘his de- Mand, to the party to whom it was directed, by ‘he. adminiatration:in whose territory or maritime Seewtan the loss as taken place; that is to say. ig ‘the place where the trace of the article has a: eared, unless, according to the legisiation of he Country, the administration ‘is not responsible tor mie is lose o1 the arcicle registered to !ts.tuterior. ymeut of this Sparel Sl shall take. ieee with the louat possibie delay, and.at the latest, ‘withip one year irom the date on reclamation, All claims ior tndemnity is iorbidden except When it hay been. made within one year from the mae Of remitting the registered article to the post Aut, 6,—The prepaymentof any parce) can.only pe made by means O1 postage -stamps or stemped Pht ak tn use in the country trom which they Siterepers cx other printed articles not pre- Will not -be circulated. Uther parcels not preva « ball be based as letters which are not prepa, aving deductions, if any are necessary, $0 the value ot fine postage stamps applied, ART. 7.—No supplementary ostage shall be Jevied for whe resending 01 postal parcels in the in- ‘terior of the Union. But-tn the case where the article sent from the Invernal service of one country of the Union will enter, as ® consequence of Lhe resending, into the Miterhal:service of another territory of the hed she admmnistration .of the latter country will add ‘te awn internal tax. ART.-8,—The official correspondence relative to ‘the postal service is exempt from change, with (bhus exception, that-neither immunity nor abate- Mentor postage is admitted. Each administration shall retain in Jull the amoant levied by virtue of articles 3, 4, 6, 6.and'7 above. In consequeuce there will be ‘nd occasion tor a discount on this head between the different AAmMInistrations of the union. Letters und other postal parcels shall not, god im the country in -which they originate or {n Of their destination, ‘be charged at the expense of the genders or receivers with any tax whatever Other than that provided in the articles above mentioned, ABT, 10.—Liberty of transit.ls guaranteed in the ‘entire territory 01 the-uniou, In consequence there shall :be full and entire Mberty of exchange, the different postak adminis- trations of the union being allowed to send to one ‘another reciprocally, by trausit through the inter- Mediate country. ciosed mails and open corre- spondence, according to the requirements of trade ‘And the convenience of the postal service, Closed mails and open correspondence should always be directed By the fastest routes at the dis- ‘poagal Of the postal administrations, When several routes oferthe 3: conditions ‘Of rapidity’ the administration ‘sending them has ‘the choice of the route to follow. At ts obligatory ta forward closed matis every isime that the number of letters and ocher postal parcels ts of a nature to Clog the operations of.the ‘®xpediting office following the deciarations.o! the administration iuterested, The sendingofice shall pay to'the administra- ton Of the territory of transit an augmentation of two trancs per kilogramme for letters and twenty. ‘Qve centimes per Kilogramme {or the parceis Specified in article 4, net -weight, whether ‘the fransit takes place in closed mails or open. ‘This augmentation can ‘be raised to four francs | Wor letters and tfty ceutimes for parcels specified article4 in case of a tranait of more than 750 + jometres onthe territory of one single adminis. tration. {tia understood, however, that whenever the ‘transit is already uitous or subject to lower wazxation these‘ concitions will be maintained, in cases where the transit will take nice by wen, bya tides Of more than three hundred geoers hical miles, the administration by whose re-this maritime ‘service ts organized shall have She right to the payment of the expenses ef this transportation. The members of the union engage to reduce ‘heir rates a8 soon-as possible. The augmentation ‘wbioh the office which supplies the maritime transport can claim under this head trom the mending ofice’should not exceed ‘stx ‘francs ‘titty @entimes per kitogramme ior letters and fit. ‘eentimes per kilogramme tor the article specified ‘WM articles (net-weight). In 00 case can these. charges exceed those now ‘agreed on, Jn consequence, DO augmentation sbalt be paid on the maritime postal routes: where is paid at present. TO oath lush the weight Of transient correspond. Whether in closed or open mails, statistics ‘Shatt be ‘taken st certain times, determined by common accord, of these convoys during two weeks. Until revigion ‘the result of tits work whall serve as the ls of the dnd of the ‘administrations between themuselve Paps Office shall be entitled to “domand ate. Firet—In case of an important modification In the course of the mats. Second—At date of the last Sechiie a The dispositions of the p c ent article are not applicable, to the mailto that, hor to the trans. | rtatian to be made across the Territorries of the ai ted States of gee by the railway between w York and San cisco. These services shall continue to be the: subject of particular ar- rapgements between the administrations inter- ested in them. the -unton n ries foreign to it shall be regulated conventions which now e@Xiat or #Ball “Sh ART, 11.—The relations of s: with cour artic 0 od by ‘he expiration of one year after the | ‘these conven fions; these shalt be adaea, in case they occun, vo the tax of the union. In counter mity with the dispositions of article 9 the tax Gi che union shall be set down in the fol- lomin 3 Wivinper :— ‘st ‘ne. omice of §the union which sends shall weep I ull the tax of the union on prepaid cor- respow dence destined for toreiga countries. Secofad—the oiMce of the union to which the letter ag destined sia!l keep in full the tax of the paiers ol correspondence not prepaid coming from fore.pn countries. Ti .¥ad—The office of the union which exchanges clo Jed matis with foreign countries shall keep in fuli the tax of the anion on prepaid correspond- ere coming ft... reign countries and on cor- Fespondence not prepaid destined ior Joreign (yountries. io the cases dosignated under Nos. .1, 2 and 3, the oftge which exchauges the matly has 20 j sigue to the scgmentetion for the transit, In all F cases the expenses of the transit shall ve aid kag pall 3 to the dispositions of article 10, Aur. 13.~-The service al letters with declared vaiue and of Post ilice ordeis shall be the sub- Ject of ulterior arrangements bavween the divers | Conutries or groups of countries in the untan. i AnD. 13.—The postal aduunistrations of the dif- | ferent counteles Wuich compose the union are competent to decide by mutual consent, according to the cule, ull the measures of order and detail | necessary Lo the execution of the present treaty. | Iv understood that the dispositions of the pres. ent treaty can be moditied at any time by common accord between the administrations of the union. athe different administrations can make between. | themselves the Mevesveary arrangements rejatin; a to questions which ao hot concern the assembly the'umion, such as the regulation of reports at the the Oxing of linea of frontier with d taxes, the Conditions of exchange oi ~ Oifice orders and letters with declared value. ARx, 14.—Toe stipulations of the present treaty do-not create either au alteration i the internal postal legislation ot each country or a reatriction uw the right af contracting parties to maintuio avd estabifsl: closer unions, With a view to progressive amelioration of postal relations. ANT. 15.—A central omce shall be established under the mame o/ the International Burean of the General Postal Union, which shall operate under the surveillance of a postal administration aesig- hated by tals Congress, and the expenses 01 Which shall be berne by ail the administrations of the Board Btates, ‘This bureau shall be charged to arrange, to pub- lish ‘and to circulate tniormation of every kind, to give decistans om te demand of parties in dispute on Mu 8 Questions, to give \ustructions on the demand ior moaitications in the ruies of execu- tion, to modify the changes — to facilitate the operations of mterpativnal accountability, nowbiy ‘mM the relations provided jor i article 10 a# ubove, aud, in general, to undertake the duties and ye lubors imposed upon it in the interest.of the Postal Uuion. Aut. 16.—kn case of @ misunderstanding be- tween two or more Members o! the union with re- gard to the interpretation of the present treaty the queatian in dispute shall ve settied vy arbitra- tion, and jor this ages each of the admunistr: tiens.concerned in diapute shall choose ai other member of the union nct interested in the The deciaion of the salineagre shall be given by thy absolute majority ot vor Tn-ease of an equal division of votes the arbitra- tors shall choose to settle the difference another administraiion equally dwinterested in the alrair, AR’ ‘The entrance into the union of coun- tries*beyona the sea not at present taking part in 1c “shal, He permitted on the follow con- GItIODS ime First—They-shall place their declaration in the handsof the. administration charged with the man- agement of the International Burean of the union. Seoond—I' bey. whall submit to the aripulations of the treasy.o! the union, saving an ulterior under- fing mM regard to the coat of maritime trans- ort. be Third—Their adhosion to the union shall be pre- ceded by an agreement between the administra- bis avai postal conventions or uirect relations am Fourth—To bring about this understanding, the | managing ‘administration shell convoke, suould the case arise, @ reunion of the administrations interested and of the adulinistration seeking ad- Rete understanding. established? the man- aging administration shaii notdy all ae members of the General Postal Union. Hath— 1, alter a delay of six weeks, sfc a the dute of this communication, no obj ons ware | ‘Made the adhesion shall be considera; } pitahed, and a communication to that effect anal be-made to the applicant administration ‘by managing administration. ‘The definitive adhesion shall be confirmed bya | pt oe re uct between the government of tne | tog AuMINIstvation and tue government .af | the a inistration admitted into tue union. | ART. 18.—Every three years at legen micces gress | Of plesipotentiaties ‘trom the .countries -partici- pating inthe treaty shall be assembled with a | ‘view to perfect the system of the union, to intro- duceunto.t Jmprovements that may be judged necessary, and to discuss mutualafaira. ‘Bach country :bas ane vote. Euch country can be represented by one or'by ‘several representatives, or by the delegates trom another State. Bul in all cases it ts underatood that the dele- gate or delegates of & country can only be allowed -to;represent ‘two countries, including their own. ne mext reunion will take place tn Paris iu 7 | But*the:time of this reunion will.be advanced if | @.demand is.made by at least a third of the mem- | Ders.vl the ynion. | ART. Isiot duly te, treaty shajl be-put in force | on the 1st.01 itis Concluded for three years, counting from | ‘that date. Alter that time it shall be considerea | @s indefinitely prolonged, but each contracting | panty shall have he right to retire trom the union condition of a notice given one year tnad- vane. ART. 20.—All the dispositions of the special treaties.conciuded between the different countries and administrations are abrogated, counting from the day on which the present treaty shail.ve | put into execution, in so far as they may not be re- | concilable with the terms of the present treaty and ‘Without prejudice to theprovisious of erticte 14. ‘ehe:present treaty shalt be ratified as soon as it 4a possible 10.do.so,:and at the latest three months before it 1s put into execution. The acts oF ratif- cation shall be exchanged at Berne. In guerantee of which the plenipotentiaries.of | the governments of the States represented at the Congress have signed it at Berne, the 9th day of October, 187 IMPORTANT POSTAL ‘APFATRS Postmaster James, in ant anticipation of a heavy | Tush of business during the last two days beiore | election, has made arrangements to meet the | emergency, and ordered every man tobe at Nis | post on Sunday next. ‘Ihe Chamber of-Commerce has notified Mr. James of a purpose to tranamit | ‘through the mails 165,000 letters containing the | proposed amerdmerts to the constitution, while “political organizations and individual candidates wil -awell this amount to over half a million. During the past six days between seven and ~eignit-nundred thousand one cent postage atamps have been sold trom this ofice, the major portion being intended for political use. There being so many letters contatning circu- | lars and tickets passing through the matis waich weigh more than hall an ounce Postmaster James determined to invoke the decision of the General | Department. ‘The First Assistant Postmaster ‘General decided that:—When circulars for city Oelivery—the postage on which 13 tixed by law at One cent each in.cities where letter carriers are employed—sre‘accompanied by tickets reierred to by the circulars and necessary to their expiana- tion or full understanding, the whole are to be | | een ‘as-one circular and charged one cent | nly.” The following order was promulgated yesterday by order of the Postmaster :— vA Posr Ovrice, New York, Oct 29,1674. A large number of circula) iil be deposited in this Office during ‘the present week, intended tor delivery on monday. November 2, the ‘most of them belng imtended | for that portion of the city above Canal street, and super- incendents of stations will specially instruct the letter | Nera AS tothe necessity of a prompt and faithful de- In order: to prepare for the extra iabor thereby in- | volved i} he circulurs referred to will be assorted tor sta- jons atithis oftice on Sunday, all the clerks in carriers’ Uepartinent being ordered on duty tor that purpose, and | ‘@- wagon Will leave this office on that day according t | the following schedule :—General Post ee, arrivingat A and & 20, C and Darter, Band F al 4:60, Gand B at 5696,: mes ir will leave Hin time to arrive at K ats: and L avon | perimtendents will see that a wien) A clerical force is om duty at each station on sunday ‘to assort the ‘matter which will arrive by that wayon, in order (ead the ny, work of Monday may not be inter- red wit ‘The Postmaster orders that all or ications for leave | of absence tor Mondego (with or without substitute) be sreierred to the unders! The circulars rovereee to will not be fin carriers for frst morning delivery, but on second or suoh other delivery.as may canals wost convenient | i by superintendents. As the cupabilities and voaourees the ‘offlee are to be subjected tow severe test in this matter, the Postmaster confident that the super- (fee clerks and carriers TH do all tn their a | ini a resuit which will =, pirpattable tw them. Rive an tothe service. Respeuttully, LER, Goneral “Superimtendons ne Oly Delivery, PRODUOE BXOHANGE NOTES, | Yesterday crowds of men Members of the Produce Exchange gathered in groups on the adjacent corners discussing the situation of afaira— which has becn far trom cheering—and ocoa- sionally noting transactions on their broker's ads. Many ‘merchants were inclined to he- weve that The price of grain and petroloum had feached @ point of depression beyond which it ‘Was not possible to go, while others pointed to the email demand tor all our cts abroad, and especially to the immense crops of grain on both sides of the Atluntic as warranting the graves! fears for the jutare. For years the price of grain has not niso:low nor contidence sv much impaired, A ut noon a aougation was created by the official notice given to the eget of the tailure of the house of Mr. R.° etroleum refiner. The amount of Taphtities was not stated; bat no other firm, 1+ | ee stated, Was involved by ihe suapension of this Ouse, A.notice was posted in the room-of the ee | ‘election w take place on November 8, and—ac- curding to seotion 49 of the bylaws—mar: By oy: Aree that occasion and Ordering tue | 1a | to = es, \and that he could bring at least ten witnesses to | of the aie pas looked @f each oO} | gnd chain ;-she sald she ponaet the chain herse! } on the Sth of June last ahe t | Ming Asylum tn Clinton place for the THE GLENDENNING TRIAL. Continuation of the Testimony for the Defence. ANOTHER EXCITING SCENE. A Most Extraordinary Case of Mistaken Identity. Yesterday was the fourteenth day of the trial of the Rev. John 8. Gientlenning, at Jersey Uity. The church was #0 ¢rowdea that half the audience were obliged to stand. The Moderator having Offered a proyer the defence resumed their case. Miss Sarah Jape Munroe testified that iy con- versation with Miss Pomeroy the latter atated that she led a bard tife, she was so ill-treated by Mr, Miller; she said he was Very bard and cruel and she waa afraid of nim, On cross examination she stated :—Miss Pomeroy always gought my company; I never sought hers; she dia not appear natural to me; 1 can’t explain why; some people attract me and some repel me; she repelled me; she was a puzzle to me; she atways seemed to be a hypocrite: cannot recall any apecific tnatanee of her deception, A LIVELY EPISODE. Bev, br. Doda, on the part of the defence, called attention to a statement im the Hap that one of whe witnesses whe had testified for the de- fence (Mr. Dean) was present in the church during the session on Tuesday contrary to the rule. Dr. Imbrie read a card which was sent to him the previous day, signed by a gentleman whom be did not kuow, setting fortn that Mr. Dean sat beside him inthe church, At this point a gentleman tn the audience beld up his hand, and said:—“l am the man who wrote it.’ He was immediately in- Vited to walk up and testify, Rev. f. H. Jacobus, of the West End Methodist church, then came forward and was sworn:—Am acquainted witn Mr. Dean; am certaim | saw him in the church on Tuesday; he was criticising the statement of the nurae as to Mass Pomeroy’s age; his remarks were go offensive that my wife, who ‘was sitting beside me, said she would have to go ont. Q. Are you certain thet was tne man, pointing to Mr. Dean? A. Well, 1am as certain as any one can be in discriminating between two individuals, Q. But are youcertain? A. Well, I can’t swear thatexactiy, (Ime witness here looked steadily at Mr. Dean.) He set next to me and my wife and when abe made the remark about his offensive language I turned round and looked at the man;I ‘was 80 positive that was the man I am looking at now ‘that 1 should have called him “Dr. Dean’ without nesitation. The,acane was becoming lively and THE MOST INTENSE INTEREST was mantlested by the audience, especially the ladies. When Mr. Jacobus was placing bis hand upon the Book to take the oath Mr. Dean caught hisarm and said, “Now, don’t do it; you will find | Neatly the entire audience | you are mistaken.” arose from their seats, and every eye was fixed on the group at the platform, of which the Moderator Was the cengre. “Am Ithe gentleman? How could you be so Mistaken ?¥ ¢sked Mr. Dean, looking Mr, Jacobus squarely inttiie face. “Yes, sir,” was the prompt yesponse, ‘Several questions were ppt to Mr. Ja- cobus by thie Moderator and other members, after which Mr. Dean was sworn. He testified in the Most positive manner that he was pot iu the church on. 3 that he had several persons call on him that afternoon, @nd was udusauliy busy; that he was not out of doore ull after dark, Prove these points. Here was 4 RIDDLE FOR THE PRESBYTERY tosolve. Each oi the parties in tue controversy was earnest and evidently sincere. The member: other in asto dabment. Dr, Iinbrie and Rey. Dr. Dodd, for the prosecution and defence respectively, ap Pied a soothing balm. It wasconceded on aij sides that this Was an extraordinary inatance of MISTAKEN IDENTITY, and that the HERALD reporter was fay gustifies in that portion of the Feport complajs if, ADahe much ashe had the atatement upon what any Man would pronounce reliabie authority. They oply asked ‘that @ correction be published to justify an Injared gentleman jn the eyes of the community. Ur. Dodd said that the defence did Rot Oa up the eubject in a spirit of censure upon @ny member of the press, but simply to enable Mr. Dean to set himself right im the face of a grave charge. The disagreeable subject was concluded go amicably that every ace wore a pleasant amile, from the Moderator to the auditor at the entrance of the church. A BRERZE OF CONGRATULATIONS floated through tue church, Tne hand of one gentleman, Who was mistaken for a reporter, wae Clasped by a score of admiring spectators, causing attention to be so directed to him that be mod- estly Jel back and Was lostan the throng. Some | japged before the Court minutes el Votes warguree ret J. Munroe examined—Am a mem- ber of fuin en church; knew Miss Pomeroy ior three ears; she spoke of Mr. Giendenuing 28 being ind to her; sne said that on one occasion sue resumed its | contrived to’ be at the Post Ofice when he got there for his letters; she showed me her watch id me that the neig! bors thought sne was engaged, but that she was not; she said she was Very badly treated by her cousin, and that SHE WORKED LIKE A SLAVE; Iremarked that she ought not to be airaid of ber cousin, and she answered, “On, youdon’tkaow; he | 18 @ Very unprincipled man.” On cross-examination witness stated that she snspected Miss ‘Pomeroy was throwing herself in Mr. Giendenning’s way, because she used tore- Jain in the church after service; she olten re- marked to her that it was disgraceful on her part to be following him 80. How dtd you know she was throwing herself tn his wav? A. Because I was in the church and ‘saw her remain. ‘Were you, then, not Suspected laughter)? A, Weil, [don’t know aaI was; Icould not make a companion of her because T thought she was too bola; don’t know what the opinion was in this community as to her reputation. Dr, Smith Bartley testifled—I am @ member of this church; visited THE FOUNDLING ASYLUM in Clinton place for the purpose of ascertain! ‘whether Mr. Glendenntng was the man who calle: there; | was accompanied by the Rev. Mr. Moore, Mr. Giendenning and Mr. Jewell; I had known ir. Hubbard a great many sears, and theretore I called on him at that tnstitution; Lasked him if he had ever seen Mr. Glendenning before, and he said he bad not, but he would not swear to it; wo ‘called on Mrs, Graystock, and Mr. Moore asked ‘her 1 she had ever seen that man beiore, and she gaid nO; we supposed we Were speaking to Mrs, | Graystock, but WE WERE MISTAKEN} we then sent Jor Aira. Graystock, ‘put she would not see us, ‘The delence then offered in evidence a cer- tificate signed by Dr, Hubbard that he had not to ‘this Knowledge seen Mr. Glendenning previous to at visit with the 1oregoing witness. Mr. C. C. Jewell, exaMined—Calied on Dr, Bub- bard tn reference to a statement in an evening paper concerning Mr. Glendenming’s visit to tue asyium in Clinton Place; he pronounced tue atate- ment to be A Ma98 OF INACCURACIES, and he drew bis pencil through several passages. Dr. Dod proceeded to read the matiiated article remarking a8 be went along what par. ticular passages were scored. Dr. Imbrie asked how much of What'was read:was scored, Dr. Dod said that it made no sense ang Dr, Imurie quickly ie! ‘has but it makes very good sense.” guter. ir ‘The witness arab rehearsed the interview with ng Huubard and the purse at the asylum. Rev. W. L, Moore testified :—I visrted the Found- purpose of ascertatoing from Dr. Hubbard whether an article ublighed in regard to Mr, Glendenning’s visit here waa true; the Doctor made a correcuion Da er furnished by Mr. Jewell; saw the nur showed her the articte, culos her if she was the person referred to init; sie answered no; that ft referred to the matron; we n, but she sent word that sie declined to see us Dt. Hubbard was not distinctly hi iy Mr. Giendenning; his answer was, “] never saw that mau berore,” aved that the deience bad very great dificulty in procuring the attendance of wit- Reases. One gentioman, Whose business presses upon him in New York, stuted that he could wi tend only in the evening, testimony was Impurtant, refused to come at all. o Rev. a Edwarda—Ig she a member of the ebureh oe Dod— Yes, Edwards—Then our duty: is plain. tthe Moderator—It would ve very hard to turn Modest, diftident girl out of the church because she reidses to come here and testify. Dr, Edwards--it is @ clear case of conscience, air, to whict we canuot yield, ‘the matter was Onally disposed of by the ap- q Mead 4 aed eee en consisting of the Rev. yaar au Pe and Eday, to visit the young tr ey ada A young lady, whose | THE NATIONAL GAME, Philadelphia vs. Atlantic. The seventh championship game between the Union Grounds yesterday, with the appended result:— PuILaDELrn arLantic. as wers. 7 1 POA. Players. aw at ates c 0000 Chapman, rt2e1o00 aworthe.t 2 30 0 0 Ferguson, rt 2422 ipoves $2580 H toi ay 02 60 Beehtel, 00023 12603 k. 00300 oor so ack, Ist b. 22n 01 ol1w ie Fulmer, 3db..0 206 3 oosued Donnelly, s.s..0 1 0 1 2 1olvo Touls. ...... 501 7 13 7 007 18 7 ueemae. pilidetphia a #4 ‘t o Buc. x 9 i-9 “thine sasiiog—-Phitadeiphia, 1; Atlanti ret band by errore ot Sh SSO ia, 8; ae —One b hf inutas. ine of ne hour and forty minut Umpire—Mr. Burdock, of the Suruat clad. ‘To-da: ie Ma Mutuals play the Philadel on the v play iphias Close len Between the Bostons and Athletics. WorcH3T2e, Maas., Oct. 29, 1874. ‘The Bostons and Atbietica played ten innings st base ball here this afternoon, The score stood:— Athletics, 2; Bostons, 3 FATAL SHOOTING ACOIDENT. Robert A. Pausaleer, of No. 171 Congress street, Brooklyn, shot himself, accidentally, Wednesday nigot, at his residence, while engaged in attempt- ing to draw 0 charge from a Colt's revolver, which ne was engaged in cleaning. The ball entered his death tn ten minutes. Mr. Pausieer years of age. The Coroner was noulled. neck, ‘was thirt: POLITICAL, iD PRESENT STUDENTS OF’ THE Cooper Union who favor the election of the Hon, ABRAM 8S, HEWITT to Comgrees are requested to meet at Masonic ie Hp i Bai irteenth street, Saturday, Uct 81, at 3 P. por ALDERMAN, Fifth Senatorial District (ighth, Mine, Fir Finteonth a ud A aiptoenth wards), | Prgene Manitth EOPLE'S, so Liberal Republican. Nominations, ns Ninth, Fifteenth and JOUN Ww HOgENG! MP. EGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINATION. — FOR member of Assembly, Eleventh Assembly district, Knox McAtee, Qe tale oy + ladagaad Assem! Seventh’ agomly. "Hitetet, FREDERICK W. ‘The People's c! choles EGULAR R DEMOCRATIC AND BERAL REPUB- ican momination,—For Congres:, Eighth district (Ninth, Fifteenth and sixteenth wards ap: that part of LIBERAL ~ DEMOCRATIC NOMINA- ote yenber Assembly, of Firteenth district, the Eighteenth ward within Fourteenth and twe Zyenty. Siam regis and Fourth aud Sixth avenues), EL MARTIN T. MCMAHON, President,” Joxt 0. Sevens, L, D. Fuxpnicns, Secrotarics NTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. ‘the members of ibe ian or Dealers’ srotacting ‘nion will poe at cy mesting. g on tals gray) evening, ats o'clock, at Js '%, 208 sixth Nas Sony 1. aN NOH nt {ISTOPHER FLECKE, f 'S OF THE SECOND ASSEMBLY DIB. Lat ta Committee. HE CITIZEN trict will meetin mass meeting ‘Suth inst., at 7g o'cloek, corner nominations. on. John Kelly, Hon, Wilaw BH Wieeham, Goveral F. B. npiuis, William a. Boyd, Esq., and other eminent speakers will be present, 5ta As ASSEMBLY DISTRIO'—LIQUOR DEALERS TO rot ibe members of the Liquor Dealers’ Pro- fective | Uaik ot this district will hold a meeting at their headguarters, 198 Prince sirect. on Friday @ ing, Oc rept o'clock, to take action in regard to the can- | Gidstes ta for Assembly. iene ert hea LER, dots Sufi Ups Committee. WiLL i RUROD wf mittee, | gre Q?H ASSEMBLY DISTRIGI ORGANS S TON OF Political Reform.—A public meeting of ihe above organization wall be held x Greenwich Hall, corner of Christopher and, Hutson streets, Frida cvening, Oc- tober velock. cers of rest residents of the hal renatorial district wilt be dis- cussed. The Aldermanic and Assembly candidates in the district are invited to be present |, SMITH, President. c, A 1. Gorpey, Secretary. HE POPULAR t PiCTORTAL DAILY.—THE GRAPHIC ing its subscription department ana adopting tu New Vors, Philudelphia, Boston and Washington the office delivery plan. two gentemanty agents wanted to canvass for lists. Character and in- tegrily indispensable; liberal terms to good men. Ap by leiter oR PUBLISHIAG AGENT, Phe Graphic Company, New York. "THE CHICAGO COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER 18 THE teadiug commercia! journal in the United States, ag business man szould have it It publishes price Subscribe tor it. Itis the best and cheapest advertising medinm in the West. ‘ihe rates are Jow. and qireulation vast in Bankers, merchants | trunsatiant ¢ lines, railway com- Panies, inunutacturing companies, insurance Dames—in short, any one wishing to do business in the West, soutawestand Northwest should advertise in it here ia only die an obe agent toe this paper for the. Laster t Souzh era States, ovine ee AND cts and Boda ing, at ¥. Fi cow. 155 and 157 Chatham ‘eek, Great bargains tor cash, EMAN IN NEED OF MONEY WILD SELL ficent blue satin Parlor Suit, cost $45), at $70 mor brocatch S118: re, $30: Pianolorie, cout $78 rpets, 50 cents: also two complete for three days, at private residence 21 East ar Broadway, A? MAGNIFICENT DRAWING ROOM SUIT, ¢ Cov. cred allk brocade, made by celobrated ma immense stock and how, prices. | $400, for $175; one do. $50; Pianoforte Cham: | Ber Din \irniture, sacridoes $8 West isth st, Neat ‘a —HA poe HOUSEHOLD fn tots to suit: satin Farlor Sults, cost $650, for S20: $100; Decker & Brox" tave ' Pisnotorte, tee‘cest; Library and Dante’ Furnitures Tarkion 90; Bedroom Rets, £0);'$125; Bedsteads, Dressing Maltresses: rop, plush and haircloth suits, $39; Paintinys, Brouzes, Sc, a sacrifice. N. B,—Ln" good order, must be sold. Cail for two Gays, private reai- 0 We ae nty-first ER. ORTM E: pa) Household Furniture for oie lots To out private residence 12) West 23d st. lor Suite, ‘Chambe! read Nba ‘Mirrors, Bookcase, Bedsteads, Mat Ses, A PRIVATE FAMILY IN PRESSING CIBCUM- stances, will sell magniticent satin brocade Parlor Suit, cost $675, for $175: one do., $125; Turkish Suit Tosewood Mianotorte, $200; rove a and wainut Cham: ber Suits, $:5 up: brocatel, rep and plush Sitting room Suits, $65, $50 and $35; Paintings, Bronzes, Carpets. Lt- brary, Dining Furniture; agreat sacrifice; cash, Resi dence'103 West 23th st, near 6th VARPETS AND FURNITUR: orurniture now olfered at our Immense wareroom, r cent eheaper than any other house in the city: Parlor Suita, 7 pisces, ‘40, ant? Chamber. Suits,» pieccs 22. A choice assortment ot Carpets—Velvet, body Bras: | sels, tapestry Brussole and ool ingrain, ‘at low | prices cloths, W vindow shades, Ince Curtains, Lam- | requins, Mats, sate KELLY, or to Mi. O'Farrell, B12, Sidaud sip Eighth aventio. N. 3.—Just received: & nice line of hathgeey Brussels, $1 pa ther goods wt equally low prices” RE NC! MANUFACTURE.—A Imported Furniture, made to order tor the owner; also Paints statuary, Sate ror silver, beget ate (Phelan), legant Orystal Chandetiers, &c., no’ maining In house, which must be vacated; oe \ ie ote ert “Wore and Carriage, sui Ce dep “ry! he texchange. on Pe ‘Stewart 15 ‘East Forty seventh street. Ferre DEALERS CHOICE LOT oF ARE REQUESTED 10 Foad mg advertuement in Auction column. ns EK ‘AVOR, | pear Fi OOD SECO! x Four ND HAND AND MISFIT CARPETS— JX All sizer an ick patterns, English Brussels, three ply and ingré ry cheap, st the old place, 112 Fulton street, nes) je amtrauce, e down statre OBER’ VILLE, AUCTIONEER, For ee particuare of bis Puraiture Sale to-day, at Tl o'clock A. M., see auction column, BYORM IN HOUSE FURNISHING—THE BUST euros. corp ett, Upholstery, &0.. of every scription, on terms to suit everybody, oo) to 747 Bro was, examine the goods, compare tho prices and sce gee terms of payment. GEORGE A. CLARKE. CLOTHING. nei anna rinse AY B. MINTZ'8, 48 THIRD AVENUE, BETWEEN Twentieth pad Twent, first stres aud lesen Parone astonished at the pri 8 oy Cloining, Carpets, Jewel 18, $3 to $13; \ GREAT DEMAND FROM MY KGENT FOR We. ing Apparel, Carpets ani which compe ime to pay these prices: — For Bregses BLO to $10); Coats, poll ‘ants, “$3 40, glu | Piedae call, oF address . ANHALT or Mrs. Rita 1, 173 arent avenue. ES nughent price lor ladies pays the hi it price tor ladies’ ie Appar” Nowe by mall will A’ GREATLY REDUCKD RATES—AN ex Raye gtd | stock of Marble and Marbleized Mantels | ower marble Work; Marbie i uroing for tne ven | __ 34 East Eighteenth street, near Third avenua, | |W T GREATLY REDUCED P| Aw AR extensive stock C4 sinte ‘hd Marie Mantels, | Tre and Ly ays sa noth ot gest, 1 ee OOK NY, Union sauare, Fourth avenue Foventeont st, % ¥, SP Woo aes SLATE Ete BY MARBL » canis aaa Wau SRA slegent tdouune at thé low: ie. Philadelphia and Atlantic clubs was played on the | streets, for the purpose’ of ek tte the democratic | com. | FURNITUKE FOR | ! SALES aT _AUCTION, | nnn { JERE. JOHNSON, JR... AUCTIONEER. + Furniture, Merchandise and Fine Arts ‘Salesroom, . sitting and double Dwari Bookeases, antions ature, made by Herter’ ¥y Bro, now on view, to be sold on SATURDAY, at Ws o'clock, by JERE, JOHNSON, Je. ‘street, JOUN ON, JR, AUCTIONEER. + Puratiure, Merehaudisd and Fine Arts Salesroom, 1 Eatate Devarunent, 2i Fark row, Xew ¥ ai mevot Houschold rurdiure, ” <o fromsexeral privais iauihes sOnmOON. Jn. mee ‘willl, om SATURDAY, at his satearoom, $7 Nassau street, a large quantity of Carpets, Ollcloths, Bedding. &c. Parceuiars to-morrow. A. —JERE. pon xsen, SS ao _ AUeTIONRER, Poraitare, Merc! aad /Salesroom, Roal Rotate te Deparment oT Far Fark row, New York. BDAY, at o'clock, Pee “ENTIRE, FURNITURE OF LARGE COUSTRY MANSIOX- alnut, and Cottage Suita, ai) the fine Car- pets, Bed 11 hair Mattresses, teatner Beds and Pillow’, Bilver Flawed Ware, China, Glassware, Onlcloths, Mattings ‘the ining Foo and parlor furui: ture bas vot been long tn This will be of th finest sales of the aston A ROBERT SOMERVILUL, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL AT aT AUCTION, THIS DAY (FRIDAY), aT OCLocK a. M., AT 30 UNION SQUARE (FOURTH AVENUE SIDE), BE- TWEEN FIFTEENTH AND SIXTEENTH STREETS, THE ENTIRE STOCK OF 4 BANKRUPT FIRM, CON- SISTING OF MAGNIFICENT INLAID CABINETS, BLACK WALNUT BEDROOM 6ULTS, PARLOR SUITS, BUPPETS, BOOKCASES, WRITING DESKS, LIBRARY TABLES, OLL PAINTINGS, STORE FIXTUMES, SIGNS, BANNERS, £0, EVERY LOT WILIBE SOLD WITH- OUT RESERVE. we eron NOTICE.—$15,009 WORTH OF MAGNIFI- cent Household Furniture, this day, 103, otclock. wt private residence 21 East Twentieth street, Bear Bro way, 360 lots, by eatalogue, com Ti octay Fiinoiorte, tour-round corners, with ail m provements attached; nifiesnt Parlor style and rich covers: Etageres, Bookcases, ‘Oh Painungs, Mirrors, Bronzes, clocks, porters, Tables, teads, Dressing Cases. Bureaus, spr har Mattresses, Carpets, China, Glass and Plated kitchen and servants’ Furniture. rand ; HENRY ZINN, Auctioneer. UCTION NOTICE,—GOOD SECOND HAND AND Soiree tnd "Ing wad rieb patterns, Eaglish as aban at the ‘old Dleces SA OTION AND ‘COmMIBSEON HOUSE CALEB WALL & 80X, Established 1847. Milwaukee, Wis Full infgrmatic MEW YOR OPFIOK SL PARK ROW, Rooms 2 and 2. Consignments solicited. Cash advances made. UCTION SALE,-RARE CHANCE FOR HOUBE- Keepers and dealers On thle day Wriday), at ele- gant private residenee 86 West loth st., near dth av,, at 10} o rologk, Spach Drawing Room Suits, covered brocate!; 12 Watton att a auction, very eet, side entrance. Pelvet Hrosscis Carpets, alirrors,, rosewood Pianotorte, Paintings, Bronzes, Ktageres, ‘Bookcases; rosewoot, yiainut Dressing Maroaus, Wardrobes, Botdoeas hate fatiresses, Cl told tothe highest oidder. ve ‘i peren inptorll eevee tere ‘AbGUS i MARTENS, Auctiones A= SALE of etinhe peg od ang American As, Embraci latest Nok it well Kno pF age mshibsuion ‘at the ‘Art Galery, ‘No. O68 Liberty to be soid et auction, Ootapitite as 20% EDWARD SCuENCK, Auctioneer. BR niimonne Sgogtns id Baigsrooms, 8 Laverty. 1 pir vOut ont 88 Chureh street. Beddan: on saTURDAY. atl lock i Meola a general assorunent of not Only Household and Office Goods, but miscellundous Gaede of all kinds. ) votioN SALk—OF F HANDSOME AY AND USEFUL Decker & Bros lour round 7: octave yFianotort, unity & Sons 714 oetave Pidsotorte, ia &c.. the 61 0 West Bhs NUE, DHIB Gettny) MORNIN prencing at 10, o'clock. Parlor Suit, in rich sauda and brocatel ; gilt Contre and Console Tables, Lronze Mantel Sets, cs, ent Ol Fainting Mirrors. Curtains, Turkish, Lounges. irs, end Dwart erat eee yr eablon va ay Desks Turcish taits xiension ‘tuble, Buffe Coairs, eemae, Crockery j rosewdod and iva Sratut nat Bedroom We 8 x8 a ir rand spring Sitirossos Rockers, ‘Tolle Bets, Cloth sults, Brumels’ | Kitchen Furniture, ve. Fae positive. ‘ake 75 Sth or sth avenue cars. Competent men to pack and ai! 1 | Goods, city oF COUNTY ERT 0, CABHIN, Avotioneer. | \ | 01 i oe TION BALE MAGNE OEM Tt ny To be sold THIS (FRIDAY) MORNING, commencing @t 10}, o'clock, BA the cle; fant tive eon! brown stone near 6th av. residence est 280 at. Magnificent rosewood Ptageres, lace Curtains en Te octave rich rosewood Hanoiorte, re Lighte & Co, ; latent st styles inlaid ‘Parlor St satin, brocatel, &c. ; in! Centre Tables, Cabinets, Ji j Gases a, mMber Sttte in in Tu xtension Table, solid wal nt aad servants’ Furniture: ICDONNELL & CO., Auctionee: vcr "ION eetiaed EAST of THIRTERNTH STREET, rr dd Parlin Bets, anes; Poss eat Planer oll i'Patacines, Che Clitomoe, &c vd At private sale. At auction pric ¥ max eee Ditialome AUCTIONEER, ee pocery. AYERSBOMPER'S ofhce IM | of Sion: in lot. Max Bowe | Rowe & wicyres, AUOTIONEERS.—MARSHALS ponrpet Bigbth street and University place, this | day, sett o'cloel ge ORAS EET of Og Hair, 120 dozen Combs, Tot Yeates Flowsrs, Rubbous, ARVIN CLARK” Marshal. | me de. “alagpe | { | | Y JOHN E, DUNN, AUCTIONEER, OFFICE AND | salesroom 227 Bowery— Will sell sas ‘morrow cone day), at 1U}s o’cloek, at No. 24 Bleecker atrect, the e: | Furniture of a four story brigk house, consisting of Gow | fave fees, Carpets, &c. ortiaulecs 4a to-morrow’s Herald. Bre Bavensbouren. AUOFIONEER, SELLS, oeloek frat ldas corn ae ep Bo bene ‘nagmiseeot or in lots, Y ISADORE J, SWARZOKPF, AUCTIONBER—WILL sell, 10 o'clock, 46 sieacautich. avenue, Stock end . petit Boda, Fo Fountain, Counters, Showcases, ecctinceonicnet Geant: is 3 tig, depalncate KOPY, 76 Bowery. RY ISADORE J, SWARZKOPF, rei al leary sell, 3: 0" ey a Le ages) wera aad na od Fix of fine. | LP SWARZROPR 16 Bowery. BY C Bt Ph) AUCTIONEER. VOR, ‘Auction, Commission and Storage Fourtocnih strece near Firth avenue, will 1 sell this day (Friday), at 10 A. prompt, large agsort- Tent ofall kinds of aecond’ band’ Furniture, #c., coin penta ove OL Yor housekeeping: Parlor Suits ding, Carpers,, Mating and Kitchen ‘Furniture ook, wires ter Chafing “Dishes, Conner nare, relly. Chairs, Lounges, Rockers, &c. iB, tatue lot’ Gan Fruits, Jellies | Sauces, dc. ‘Alea, to pay advances, two new Parlor | Suits, several elegant Milnck walnut Wardrobes and other eee {making one me one oF the, fig,most ettractive sales aia No reserve—1035 oommorarace APTER THE. on SATURDAY, Detober 81, the Jerome Bark races will commence. | | A portion of the | haw, Fork, Clty Private Park which almost adjoins I bo sold in lous, 5100 “at aueti J. H, WILSON @ facdonoey guuer di fon “of FORTKR BROTHERS, jos. ¢and 6 War ieee Tuts will bet the greatest chance ever to bi choles loty in the ‘elty of New York, os suey are to be sold by " Ex-Mayor Opdyke to the highest bidder, even thoug Not sell fur as mach as is This sale of @ baying a, numa The follows end ‘dja joining Na, | é Opes | endatl, Eas, pri) ral of the Einar and A | spite, avenues pid. ttlade trees are Haniel, “the park fitgned the N60) handsome Fitth avenue lamps. | ‘The lots will be sold with restrictions one agudactonlosaees, Terms o! sale will be nah Maes 1 ry posed 20, cent may ro- these cit aid tor lots in ordon ot the ark Js for the purpose fal oteeasentes y Pr Brivace Packt ne - Ten percenton day 7 of te when the deed will be eltverea ani Pp fiteen minutes toa new and elegant | built near the New York City Private are drawn and the money appropria buy at this sate, x} onty one lot. Be sure to you (the amount of the first payment orld 10 per ¢ eure the tots, iat tral depot, Fe ty-second street, of ‘Batarday cimormny, Gotoner Bi, Bt 9 o'clock sharp, afiroas ie tickets to and from the property and | of Ww the Morning tli ten in the evening, Se P. TRAVER, AUCTIONEER, an focloss. ot] on Fy Peat et hee a Ang ry an iy Parlot” sult Poor Cloulty Brussels giner F Carpets i Silage, een and Mattress jather Pil lor in Oe eo BL 2 ste eee pl gh gor | Bal by ts, ‘cavered Lie } lots should | country, Harlem Ratiroad train will leave Grand Cen: | Sal ~ HF commeenes at lv o'clock, Bind the Jerome Park | SALES AT AUCTION, | {ARS AL'S SALE—I8AAC WOLF, AU) MYIERS & CO. will sell, this da 100 Boys’ Overcoats and 5) Boys’ thereatter {0 ‘rans oF Cloubing abe 5 rlebatod iy ile Garton Sat Ys 21 o anton Pls ‘ater proot a, Canton Fismne! eA Rsbals | sabe 2 tivneer, sells, at 1g gees Tobacco. 1 bale H ren and otner Scales, Figure, 3 Stoves. &e. ‘s. RIRNBAUM, ‘Thereafter, Glassware, Household Furniture, Carpets Preserves, Hardware, 5 sets Harness, Horse Blankets, &e YER ELSAS, AUCTIONEER, WILL SkLL Tut: day and to-morrow, at 1 ‘o'clock A. M...oll the stock and Fixtures now remaining in | the as bi pur sture, 46 Kast Fourteenth street. Parties desirous of chasing holiday a will do well by attending sales, le positive, i on reserve. sain’ 2 MYER ELBAS, Auctioneer. _ M DUSBBAUD + sells this di NEER, 217 CANAL SIBEBT, 986 o'clock, at 185 Mott street, Stock and Fixtures of & Grocery Store, Groceries, Bar, Counter, Showcase, Tew Bux, de. WNBROKEWS SALE, JAMES AGAR, pbanor New Bowery, will sell this day 500. ns . Viz., Dresses, shawls, 8 ques, Tat in Unde! relothing. Blank poe : also Coats, Fantaloons and Vests By ord B Goodstein, Bridge street, Brook! AWNBROKERS SALE WATCHES AND JEWELRY, THOMAS J. MORATH, Auctioneer, salearoom 158 Chatham ash corner Mulberry, A ‘Belts, Chains, Also, Gu Musical Instruments, &e, BY of L, Cohen, Canal street, and i. Cahen, ‘eiancey street Also, by order B. J. Fry, Thiri avenue. GENERAL AWNBROKER'S SALE.—R. FIi auctioneer. salesroom iM sell this Gay at 11 o'clock 60) lots Men's and Worthen s Clothing, Dresses, Shawls, Remuants, Underclothing. Quilts, Blam kets, Bedatng. Bante. whee &c..dec.; also Coats, Pants and Yosts. By order of Be Long ‘Bist Broadway. N. B.— Jhettale of Men's Clothing will commence ‘st il o'lock sharp. ICHARD WALTERS, Furniwre, Marshal's’ sale—' day), a luis o'clogk, at salearaom M7 East Beoudwa: ool Furniture, viz. jenches. ‘setices Tanlen &e. wesks, Bi Is GALY S. HERMAN, SHE AU! ores: B n—BCHOOL Marshal. IFF'S AND GENERAL AUC a _floneer—Wines, Liquors, Champagne, Cigars. Office witure—This day’ (Friday). October 3), at 11 o'cloek, IUNO IS howery, the stock und Fixtures of first class Liquor Store. ‘cougisting of casks nne Brandies, Port, Sherry and Kine Wines, barrels choice old Bourbon and Rye, Scotch and Irish Whiskey, Gin, Kum, cases ot iunporied ‘Braudies, Gin Bitters, Gages atid | baskets ampagre, 2 large jars, Office vied” Chairs, Tables, 4c sale positive. rs il vited QuERtENs SALE OF STOCK AND FIXTURES OF & Jewelry Store.—S. HERMAN, Sherri Auctioneer. wit sell on Frida Bowery, a lot kinds; also Showcase: , October 8), at 10 o'clock, at No. 17¢ ai eed Clocks and Jewelry of al) WwiLLiAS {f- CONNER, Sherif Janes M. Stuart, Deputy Sher Se SALE OF A JEWELRY STORE.—S. HER Sherit?'s Auctioneer, sells this day, ay, . at 10 o'clock, at No. 176 Bowery, the Stook ria ant Fitures of & Sowelry Sto consisting of Watehon looky, a general amortinant of Sow Showeases, Bale, &e, Wal’ c. CONSE, Sherif Jaues ‘M, Stoant, Deputy. Ss. AUCTIONEER WILL SELL THIS i Mt 1 strect, a large assort- y tewoription of covering, cases, Wardrobes, C ressing Bureaus, Washetants, Tables, Chairs, Sofa, Lounges. black wal: Dut chamber and enamelled Suits, fine curled hair and other Mattresses, feather Beds, Pillows. Quilt, Com- forters, lankets, Bedding, &c. ; also French plate Fier. Mantel and plain Mirrors, Crockery. Glass and W onder Ware, Kitcnen eiiowas Counters, Fixure: Belvet, tapestry, Brus sels and {ngrain Cary a Raine ‘and denkravings Fancy Goods, &c.; ret nick, Care, ‘A asst ‘CLASS. “Liquor STORE AT “CE A fortune for a man in the cab or hack ness; a fine stock of Liquors, Fixtures and five years’ ase it very low rent; must be sold, as owner has other very important t business. Inquire at 120 Park aveaue, New York. DRUG STORE—WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Se pene aes best loca on. (ppl ccnry tore, a rug Stores jor upward, cheap Grocer: fea Stores, MITOHELL'S store Agency, 7 Cedar streek BAKERY FOR SALE, FOR ALF JTS VALUE fa A tare chance, alto Commission Bakeries, splendid q Naloons, Chop Houses, wry otek MinCH ELL: estore’ agency, 77 Cedar street, —FOR SALE, SAMPLE AND WINE ROOMS, HO. tai, Cor Dorner Lian Stores, billiard Saloons. Livery Dies, oat Yard, Later with water | Mables OGIITOHELL?S Store Agensy, 17 Codar street } BREWERY, ESTABLISHED 15 YEAR! eee ae pe Be in fhisbolty, | i a sale oh ver rable ; Stock, Fixtures and Good Will ot business tor cosh or — Mote} e for Real Ketate. Address FOR BALE, box 1! ‘Uptown Branch office. N UPTOWN 1 LIQUOR STORK—THICKLY POPU. A cicee(asieeoed: acing sana bug: ee | $2 cash puvers UO VON'S More Agency. ail Nao sau street. SPLENDID RESTAURANT AND. BAR—BEST |ON Sixth ere near thirtieth street; duily receipts ‘easy terms to prompt buyer, Average $0 PEO REN’ Wore agemsy, 12 Nasanu street OPPORTUNITY.—$15) WILL BUY HalP iN- At gre = nt Stock, Pistures, a danan: rhea UraDt | Apply to CAMPBELL & Pie ‘Auents, 122 West Br way. | Ak IRST CLASS CORNER cepet erg Ht STORE; BES? | Jocation in Brooklyn: doing good business A pls cagvoieg GaFF) 200., ecSloseere 18 North | gee eet og SNORE a FOR mie coh epg § OPPOR. for or phyate! loading | thorougl fare in Srookiyn. “ADDY to A.P. GILLOON, 662 Cherry street. J)RUG STORE FOR SALE—AN OLD STAND, OW D) "very low terme. tnguire of LM. BOGE, Sh Pub | street, fectionery, on easy terms, Call at or adaress No. 165 ton Foe SALK—A FIRST CLASS BAKERY AND CON« | Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn. FOE, BABA WHEELER & WILSON MACHINE, Bot much used. Can be seen at 126 East Twenty | seventh street. | OR SALE—A HOTEL AND DINING ROOM; wu a rooms; kitchen fully furnished, with furnish: eam gly apd Dae a oars dats Papers per gay peice halt cash. tod. A Oy OR bape FIRST ee wt pent ce STAND, ood business. other eee Ness and Cant attend to it. Appi between 9 Pand nA | M., at stand 82 Jefterson Marke (OR SALE—THi FIXTURES AND BUSINESS OF A Soap Factory at haif its value, low rent, not mat! genital required. Apply at 102 Park place, between 9a: BR AALR—OHBAP, AN OLD ESTABLISHED RE tail Feed Business, one of the best stands n bass avenue, now colng a Bs le of over $40,UU0 p. aed aoe ae with scant capital i umd opnostsny o any ons with smatt capital to ge Hy . Cicane safe busines. “Apply to WH. PAYNE & Co. foot or East 1aoth street. WOR SALE—A FIRST CLASS CIGAR STAND * FP i Apply to PARSONS & COPS, ns bt | street, Br at No. 1,217 Broadway, near T! OR SALE ONE OF THE NICRST FITTED oF Liquor 81 locality, corner on Third avenue! “Apply at cigar store, B83 thea avenue. GOR SALE CHEAPSA PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY endid location; 11 years established; ele- | gantly fitted up. Inquire of F. HALSTEAD, 276 Pearl st, Lewt Sees ble grand LOT OF DRUG xe ting of drawers, counters, bottles, £c., on mise 109th street, near the Grand Boulevard. For. SALE CHEAP—THE FIXTURES OF cae 81 t tore northwest corner Forty-third stree Qnd avenue; four pull eh Fompy very long lease, Appl fat Howara Brewery, West Thirty-third street, 8aL R EXCHANGE AT A SACRIFICE, = bar ry ihiarde di reek oe cones Ter se GROCERY SsTORE, WELL “irooked splendid neighgorhood ; doing a fine tr nde seeties fino agenta Abbly to OBAPT Payette ‘piel Fe BALE (RARE CHANOZ)—SPLENDID CORNER Bag juor Store 260 South ‘streat, at auction this dav, lent busin H 1 See auc’ | Hat * MAX BAY: RSDORFEK, Auctions we SALE AT A SACRIFICE.—A WELL PAYING, id established Tea and Grocery (D Use | | Reaeisanias attention reason, ‘cal solling. Apply to to HHOF, 7 avenue D, . | CLag8 NEIGREORHOGD | Gren, Git! srr enlo; 0 eeerificn,, Address HOE STORE FOR 5 eee PAs. a, TRADE; cash: best reaso: ven 10r selling. i} Xaarees nan SHOES bo: box Ss Herald oftice. | $2 000 & ge is A at saint RETAIL $ ts ne wall rin well Ae old PRA a3 aes roomie | MACHINERY. _ “MitHORSE "HORIZONTAL ENGINE “TN N 00D di sold cheap for cash. Inquate at | Fulton street, New York. FIVE-HORSE BAXTER ENGINE, NOW RUN. ning and in Pgelees order, will be sold iow toa vale ager, and see it at No, Of was Murray atrect, FR EPO! BT ARLE AND STATIONARY STEAM Fngtnes, from 10 to 4 horse sewer. We Boilers, very v0 Third and Grand streets, Hoboken, | Weeeo TQ, BUY A GOOD WASHING ION HaxD PHOTO. GaLVANt 16, ete Courant jarciay street, top door, ANTED IMMEDIATELY—FOR CASH, 4 QUARTER Medium Gordon Pross, New York Nos, San7 south Wilkam stree oe We vig hake perreen Lnive ray wace and a “dda va YESTAURANT PRANC AL’,