The New York Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1876, Page 9

\ ‘ \ ) TOO MUCH CLUBBING, (CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE.} er’s explanation and, upon tbe testimony of the officer, sentenced him toafine cf $10 and put hin under Donds of $400 to keep the pea Wirttenberg’s wounds consist of two serious cuts on the head and bruises on the spoken of by bi abie citizen, He as be is able to leave bis bed. Woodward, in bis defence, states that he is ready to g0 on trial to the charge, when he will give the other Bide to the stor: A THEATRICAL TREAT. The habitués of Harry Hil Hill’s theatre who are accus- tomed to listen to the story of man’s inhumanity to man in the strains of the pathetic ballad, were con- Strained last evening to hear the details in the elo- quence of Dr. Joseph Treat, accompanied only by nu- merous gestures entirely new to the accepted code, The larger part of the audience was composed of men who smoked throughout the evening. The Doctor, in »pening, commented on their so doing, and related a little incident of his experience among the Indians, in which their reputation for politeness in the matter put to shame his auditors. His remarks, however, were without effect, and the clouds of smoke floated as freely and xnrestrained as the Doctor's ideas on his “subject, Me went on to say it was no doubt that the fact might afford comment on his personal credit, but it was, nevertheless, a fact, anda melancholy one, that in all the audience there assembled there was not one from whom he could borrow twenty-five cents to have his linen duster washed. He would, therelore, not apologize for hi shabby appearance, but calmly resign himself, like Micawber, to circumstances over which he had no con- trol The only effect of this remark on the audience was a critical examination of the duster and a unan mous verdict that the Doctor spoke the truth so tar ~ laundrying it was concerned. The wholg substance of the Doctor's discourse was founded on the wrongs of the poor, and the Church and State in all their dif- fereut departments were arraigned to auswer the bread charge of man’s inbumanity to in. =6The crime against the poor of New York was of their doing, and according to the printed cirealar announc- ing the subject of the discourse presented to our cyes the spectacle of HUMANITY BRTWEEN TWO THIEVES, Before ne finished the Doctor upset tho delusion which had entered into the reporter’s mind that there were only two, for be dragged up the press, fashiouavie society, banks, corporations, and in fact every monted institution in the land, and held tuem to the awful Tesponsibility of crime against the poor. Beginning with Mayor Wickham the lecturer held him ‘te account for his unsatisfactory repiy to the Workingmen’s delegation who called on him in their extremity and thought the least ne could do for them would be to give up his present mansion to their use aud content bimsel! with a comfortable flat His sal ary, also, would not be unacceptable, th octor thought, and hé only hesitated’ short ‘of suggesting to His Honor the propriety of “hocking” his swallow-tail and turning over the proceeds, minus, Perhaps, the cost of a clean auster. The Doctor again soared up into the realms of eloquence on the sabject of tLe poor man’s wrongs, aud spoke as an oracie ot some revolution near at hand by which they were to be righted. Tie wealth of the rich was accumulated trom the toil of the poor, and belonged to them, He predicted a jolly time when those who had all the Money but didn’town it should be made to work, while those who earned it for them should have the leasure of spending it During all this time the octor never said work once, and the thought came to hat he might have raised the quarter necessary to sh his duster by that means. The Docior only regarded his inability to borrow, and admitied that that might be a sad commentary on his personal credit, He attributed it, however, to man’s inhu- manity to map, which he had olten preached as a minister of the G . Had he reflected when he said this he might have seen what a forcible i/lustrayion he ‘was presenting of man’s inhumanity to himself, This did not occur to him, howevei (ter fuisbing with the Mayor he wrestied with the City Fathers und the tendency of turtle seup to produce corpulancy at the expense of the ever injured poor, Society came up in the next round and was roughly handled. Tbe fashion plates and the now and costly styles of ladies’ dresses Were made to commit a robbery on the poor. They found an inexhaustible treasury for plun- dor that almost made a man in ordinary circum- BManees long tobe one of them. The press gave too much of their space to regattas and horse races, and ‘hough they did some littie good, like the rest were principally devoted to larceny on the poor. In conclusion the Doctor declared bis intention of hammering away at his subject on some future occa- Bica. He Would not then name the time ant place, but most of his hearers would not be surprised to learn that his next disco.tse will be delivered atthe Lodge House on Blackwell’s Island. ‘THIEVES AFLOAT. DEPREDATIONS ON THE COASTING STEAMERS. For some time past numerous robberies have oc- eurred on our coasting steamers, and which are sup- posed to have been committed principally by protes- sional thieves, Not very long agoa quantity of jew- elry was stolen from the care of Captain Reed, of the Havana steamship Columbus, and of which no trace was ever found. The Captain in question offered a re- ward, and likewise employed the services 0! a detec- but the jowelry, which consisted of antique fam- ily heirlooms, was never recovered, and in all probability soon. found its way to the thieves’ melting pot." Another case has just transpired of robbery on shipboard, but on a much larger scale. It appears that on the steamship City of Vera Cruz (which has just made such a bril- ant ran home from Havana), arobbery of a valuable sold waten took piace as the vessel was on her voyage Tom this port to the Cuban capital. Nobody was ar- ‘ested at Havana and the passengers’ baggage was not searched, the experienced commander, Captain en, ‘and who 18 also commodore of the line, not wad ing to inflict such 4 hunsthation on his passengers, two usys beiore the said vessel started for New York a woman passenger, who suid she Was a hairdresser and made a gocd deal of money at Havana, came on board, provided with a ticket for this port, and Was permitted to remain on board a’ an exeepuonal tavor. The vessel umong Ube passengers on the favorite si German Jew, who was seen tu be talkin, occasions With the hairdresser, who Was also thought to:ea Hebrew, Whetuer they were guilty of the rov- beries cP uot is not known, but they are suspected to be accomplices, and implicaied in the following robber- les commitied in the staterooms while their occupants were on deck or engaged at their meals. THE LIST OF DEPREDATIONS. A pacsenger’s satchel cut open aud a quantity of val- aable papers, and a considerable sum of money stolen, A gold watch and two gold chains, stolen from a Btatervom, and for the return of which the loser offered $100 reward, Another robbery was committed by entering a state- room, tuking a bunch of keys from a gentieman’s veat, And With one of them, opening a tin Lox for valuables and, stealing thereirom the sum of $600 in gold. A quantity of groenbacks were leit untouched, probably one Decause the thie! was interrupted aud heara som, approaching. It is reported thas op the the man who is suspected of being ihe showed Captain Deaken bis valise, gashed open, and said, “The thief who cut this open got some ol my * valuables, but,” said the alleged victim, clapping bis hand on his pocket, “he didn't get my money, for L've ‘got it sale bere,’ The reason why one certain indi. vidual is suspected is because he was seen to throw overboard a quantity of papers while on the voyuge, and likewise, while lying at lower Quarantine, to have varowa a Valise or buiky package overboard. A pilot boat was passing near the City of Vera Cruz when the said package was thrown overboard, and itis thought possible it may have been picked up. The papers wuich were thrown over on the voyage are sur- mised to have been the important ones stolen from the cut valise. The only protection against this class Of robberies on steamsnips ior the future would appear to be for each stateroom to be furnished with a dif- ferent jock and key and never left open, save when the Stewards or stewardes#es enter. THE EXCISE RAID, FARCE, An immense audience was present at Gilmore's Gar- den last evening to witness the continuation of the roaring faree (in many scenes) entitled “The Exei Raid.’ During the first part of the evening beer was freely sold at the bars and by the waiters, and the ar- pode of a party of officers later seemed to have uo ef- er upon the domand or the supply of beer. The police Wok positions in front of the bar and ar- rested any man caught selling beer, Tue officers wok one man each, and as they marched him off their Places were promptly suppiied by others, who co tinued to serve the foaming beverage. Sixieeu waiters and bartenders were arrested, ail oi whom, it is stated, Would be bailed out beiore daylight this morning, WALKING ON THE WATER. ” Yesterday afternoon, at the foot of Fifty-foartn street and East River, an assemblage of eeveral bun- dred persons witvessed N. 0, Frederickson walk across the river. Tho water pedestrian bad a pair of rubver #hoes about three feet ong avd proportionally broad, which be inated with air, Putting these on 1 e struck bravely out and safely reached the opposite shore. ‘This aiternoon the performance wil ve repeated. A FRACTURED s5KULL. Early yesterday morning Oificer Kavanagh, of the Twelfth precinct, found Mary Demarest (colored), of No. 219 Fourth avenue, suffering trom a fracture of the skull He took her to the station house, where she Was attended by Dr, Steinert, ater which sue was temoved to the Ninety-ninth street Hospital. It was subsequently learued that she had og | truck with a stone thrown by Jonnson =| Bolu well Euows to the pollee his afrost is NEW YORK FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Important Events of the Week— Future Prospects, THE MONEY AND GOLD MARKETS. Government and Railroad Bonds—The New Four and a Half Per Cent Loan. Wate Street, Sunpay, Sept. 3, 1876. Although the volume of transactions auring the past week on the Stock Exchange was not so great as on the preceding week there was still agood deal of activity. This was rather the result of events consequent upon movements already noticed, however, than dependent upon any new phase of affairs, The great auction salo ‘of 500,000 tons of coal and the placing of the new four and a half per cent loan were the most noteworthy oc- currences of the week, The market was also infla- enced somewhat by reports concerning the railroad war in the West, by reported reductions in the trunk lines’ rates and rumors concerning the reconstruction of the Erie road. THE COAL TRADK. The great coal auction was the leading object of at- tention early in the week. Not until the prices real- ized had establisned its true character was it accepted asa bona fidesale, Aud for some time afterward the street seemed to be at a loss how to interpret its meaning—an uncertainty that was indicated by the irregularity of the prices of coal stocks. Since the sale the returns of the coal tonnage have at- tracted a good deal of attention. From these it is found that the companies which have moved more coal this year than last year to the same date, with the ex- cess for each, are the Lehigh, 846,578 tons; the Cen- tral, 464,501 tons; the Reading, 426,97 tons; the United Ratiroads of New Jersey, 295,358 tons; the Clearfield, 205,106 tons; the Philadelphia and New York, 70,809 tong, and the Schuylkill Navigation Com- pany, 34,005 tons. On the other hand the decrease of tonnage bas been 1,239,197 by the Lackawanna, 926,388 by the Delaware and Hudson, 266 457 by the Peunsylyapia Co: 197,959 by the Shamokin, and 69,089 by the Huntington and Broad Top. These re- turns show the gross inequality of losses and gains which caused the combination to collapge. With a de- crease of 1,015,490 tons m the amount of anthracite mined this year, compared with the product of last year to date, while the decrease in bituminous was only 67,599 tons, the combination was compelled to in- vite consumers by lower prices, lest the costly mine: should become comparatively valucless. THR FOUR AND A HALP PER CENT LOAN, From the advertisement which appears in another column it will be seen that the subscription lists for the new four and a balf per cent funding loan of tho government, opened by the ropresentatives of the, European Syndicate, will be closed at four o’clock this afternoon, after which intending purchasers will have to seek it in the open market, Tho present subscrip- tion price of the new bond is 100%, which has its equivalent in the subscription price placed on it in London—103%. Accounts from London state that the banks and investors there are selling consols to pre- pure for the purchase of the new American bonds, which are likely to become attractive on the other side of the Atlantic, THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK for the week is generally brighter. The dry goods jobbing trade has discovered considerable improvement, ‘although the package trade has not been quite so active as that ofthe previous week. In domestic cotton goods also a better export trade has been done to Great Britain, Late bank statements attract some attention in con- sequence of the large increasing excess of reserve above legal requirements, Last week’s bank statement shows an increase in total reserve of $2,037,300, made up of $1,195,700 specie ‘and $481,600 legal tender notea, The gain in surpius reserve is $1,524,775, the surplus reserve now being chs BTOCK FLUCTUATIONS. Daring the week the greatest fluctuations wero in C., C., C. and L, which dropped from 414; to 32. The next widest changes were in New Jersey Central, which fell off trom 40% to 3734, advanced to 41% and still later dropped to 353g. Delaware, Lackawanna and Western declined from $43, to 80, rose to 84 and finally sold down to 813. Delaware and Hudson Canal declined from 863 to 80%, recovered to 86 and still later dropped to 81}; Among the Western shares St, Paul was noticeably weak, the common declining from 34 to 20 and the preferred from 67)4 to 64. Michigan Central dechned from 403, to 384,, Iitiois Central from 897% to 88, Erie from 114% to 93,, Lake Shore from 54% to 52, Northwestern common trom 37}; to36, preferred trom 617% to 5834 and Ohios from 12%, to 10, Western Union ranged between 6874 and 705, and cite Mail botween 213, and 234. Among express stocks United States dropped from 64 to 59 and Adams from 111 to 107. THE WEEK'S TRANSACTIONS. ‘Yhe following table represents the opening, highest and Jowest sales, regular way, of the principal stocks during the past week, together with the number of shares dealt in:— No. of Open- High Low. Companies. Shares, ing. — est. est, Atlantic ye und Pacific Tel 4% 1% «TK «OT Chicago and Northwest’, 8,2 Bike «BT 86 Chicago and N. W, pref... 20,450 614 Gliq Chicago, R. L and Pacific 82,679 103i, 104% Col, Chr. and Ind, Cent, 300 BR 8K D., Ce 350 792 Consolidation Coal. Dei, Lack. and Western. Deland Husson Adams Expresss. Haunivai and St, Joseph, Han. and St, Jo. pret lilinois Central. Lake Shore Michigan Central. Morris and Essex Milwaukee and st, Paul.. Milwankee and St. Paul pt New York Central. New Jersey Ceniral Now Jersey Southern Unio and Mississipp!. Pacific Mail Pittsburg and Pt Wayne. Pacitic of Missouri....... St. Louis, Kan. C. & N. Tol, Wab. and Western.. Union Pacific Western Union Tel. Pro. Con. L. and P. Go Goid... 70% 087% 15% 11655 ii lu 109% Total for the week...,. 810,187 CLOSING PRICKS—SATURDAY, 3 PM. MLA Minh. 6 me bx... 106 1 Sig a ox Bo “ aa icksilver * “ost Swiennves Die * 40 avcaa b 8 ee . al ry Amer BX. > Express @ ist w ” Chie & Avon eT a ley a Pitts. Mow Cli AN Wo 8655 8 ea W Pi 09s 8 Cia k 1040, Atha r » Wh THR MONEY MARKET, Rates for money continue very easy, call loans rang- ing trom 1 to 24 per ceut, according to the collaterals, The banks and trust companies loan at 4 per cent Prime commercial paper is 1m better supply and there js more inquiry for money in thercantile circles, W. quote 60 to 90 day prime dry goods indorsed bills re atSa3iy per cent. Four mouths’ accept. and good single Bames of four to six Grocery paper isin good request at 4a 5 percent for four months’ notes and 3 a 344 for 60-day Cuba and other acceptances, Single-name is rated at 6 a7, with a light inquiry. ® THR GOLD MAR’ Gold has been active aud lower toward the close of the week, the latest price being 1095, a tract below the lowest price since September, 1874, ‘The following are (he bom/nal quotations represent {ng tbe price in gold for otber coin: pay Trade doliars. sere OF 98 American silver, buives and quarters, vo American Silver, AMES. ..0ceseereee OIG. HERALD, MONDAY, if SEPTEMBER 4, 1876.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. — Mexiean dollars, old and new. glish silve Five francs. ‘Thalers.... . English sovereigns. Twenty tranc: Twenty mark: Spanish doubloons.. Mexican douvloons, Mexican 20spexo. Fine silver bare, $1 13 a $1 15 per ounce. Fine gold bars par to %{ per ceat premium on the Mint value, GOLD FLUCTUATIONS FOR THR WREK. Lowest, Closing. 1105, 1104 109% 103% 109% 1095 WEEKLY CLEARING HOUSK STATEMENT. Gaesedae exchanges, -# Currency balances, Gold exchange: Gold balances. . 5,192,864 AUGUST COINAGE. Coimage executed at the United States Mint, Phila- delphia, during August, 187 Denomination, No. of Pieces. Value. Double eagles.......e0e000. 18,480 $309, 600 Trade dollars. $84,200 Huif doin 702, 100 Quarter, v4 828,060 Twent 40 Dimes Total silver, Five cents. GOVERNMENT BONDS. Thero was a : arsed decline in government bonds, led by the five-twenties of 1865. This was generally atiributed to the transactions of the Syvdicate and reported probable negotiations at Washington of tour Per cents, Some profess to tuink that it has been the policy of the Syndicate to depress the prices of all the older issues of goverament bonds, aud to give the im pression that the next step will be the sale of whe | 1,000,000,000 of four per cents and the calling in by the government of ail the old bonds which that mount would reach, , RAILROAD BONDS, Ratlroad bonds were irregular on moderately active business, Tho Pacific issues advanced considerably, Centrals overtopping 111 and Unton firsts covering 107. The bondg of the New Jersey Central system were all lower, being heavily pressed for sale iu sympathy with the stock of that road. There were lower quotations also for the St. Paul bonds, the Northwesterns also yielding. The Hannibaland St. Joseph convertible eight per cents were irregular, and tho Chicago, Burilagion and Quincy consolidated sevens higher. The feature, however, in this department was a deciine of about ten percent in Lehigh and Wilkesbarre consolidated to- ward the close of the week’s business. “f STATE BONDS. State bonds bave been firm—Tennessees on the un- derstanding that the few coupons of July, 1874, and January, 1875, are tobe paid off on the 15th prox. with the coupons of July, 1374, in full The old default is understood to be about $70,000, There was later de- cline, however, for reasons not fully understood. The District of Columbt. 3-65°s were generally steady, and the Virginias firm ona home demand. Louisiana con- sols were better on more favorable advices from New Orleans, The Missouris were easier on realizing sales. The Alabama Commissioners report that there have been issued, to date, $1,631,800 of the new bonds bear- ing 2 per cent interest, of which all but $300,000 wero tunded here. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. ‘The foreign exchanges, after an advance during the | week to 4.8844 tor sixty day bills, and 4.003% for sight, later weakened, the standard drawers reducing rates t0 4.88 and 4.90. A reason for this is found in the fact that we are on the eve of large cotton shipments, The Continental exchanges were quiet, IMPORTS AND EXPORTS. ‘The total imports of merchandise at the port since January 1, this year, were $199,607,396, against $241,447,020 for the corresponding period im 1875 and $281,814,056 in 1874. The total exports of produce were $174,251,212, against $166,812,642 in 1875 and $197,829,492 in 1874. The total exports of specie were $39,823,128, against $61,763,772 in 1875 and $42,152,630 in 1874. ‘The foreign commerce of the port for the weck was as foliows:—General merchandise imports, inclading dry goods, $4,467,011; proauce exports, 540,586, and specie exports, $347,400, DOMESTIC MARKETS. Gatrxstox, Sept. 2, 1876. 11 iduling, 103g. ; 8 bales. Exports euasic Cotton quiet: middling, good ordinary, Yige. Net re wise, 113, 3 New ORLEANS, Se Cotton quiet; middling, Ile; low middl fag ood ordinary, Ofe. Net receipts, 37 bales. Sales, Brock 29,782. r tones i Cotton irregular: middling, 107;¢. Olge. ; good ordinary, 944) G Exports coustwise, 40, Sins 08° — 4,948, Savanwau, Sept. 2, 1876. Cotton In fair demand: middling, 107-16e ; low middling, os rdinary, 8 15-16e, Net receipts, 346 bales, ‘ 271." stock, Cuanurstox, Sept, 2, 1878. Cotton firm and in good demand; middling, 1036. ; low middiing, 10%¢.; good ordinary, We. Net ‘receipts, 375 bales. Bales, 125, Stock, 2,165, Witsinctos, N.C., Sept. 1. 1878, Spirits turpentine firm at 2sc, Kosin firm at $1 12), tor strained. Tar steady at $1 9 15-16 Flour uvehanged; sales gules of No.1 Miiwaineee hud 125 whit Burrato, N. Y., Sept. 2, 1876. 510 bbis.; corn, 49,000 bushels; Kadtroad rece:pis— ments, for tide water—' bi nothing. Kailroud sivipin ats 17,000 bw 0 ts, ‘B.800 do | ph rye, 3,400 do. Grain afloat On Krie and Qawexo canals Wheat, 111440 bushels: corn, 1407.10 a 9 do. 407 Canal freights lo umber, pin lined wood, iimothy, sales lor the week averaue $2 a $2 25, bi atl 79 '« 82: clover nominal; ; little doing. Lara—Tieree 1 16: 116} mber, white Michigan held at October, 1b . 4 No. Lod ‘winter, $1 a 8 red, eh oy 0. Dayton ‘and. Mich an, isa; rejected red, Se, Corn frm; high mixe b av ngpe Ae. 5 4, BO arene 45, Or id wt Sztye.; Bdge. vifored. Niece Sis bushels wheat, 35,00 ‘do. corn, 23,000 do. oats, ship: ments 1100 bola Hour, 10,000 busuels whens, 10,000 do. 12,600 do. oats. Cuicaco, Sept. 2, Flour dail; Wheat active and a sade higher Chicago sprin No. 3 Chica . of tive and « shade iMgher: No, 2 at 4ie. ena, 4 | tober, Gate steady at Sle. cast, ‘Uctover. bs Barley inactive and at 76. ir comand Sa PRINT CLULH MARKET. ~ Paovipesce, B, 1, Sept. The printing cloth market lias raled quie Gathe type past w as rted 16.000 pieces, Prices were At the close at 4}gc. for extra: and 4340. fur lower grades HAVANA MARKETS, Mavama, Sept, 2, 1876. Sugar—The market is very firm, but owing to an in creased scarcity in vood dry quantie: Nor. 10 vo 1s Dateh standard, By @ Yby reais per urrobe 15 to 20, Dureh * Miyers, Now 7 ty 10, 08 do., im buds, 10) inn and Matans is of the week, 1,090 mi 00 ads. 5 eaports durikg the week, phi pores AY irae 12 wo hh the United staves. « $70 ca quintai for superior American. for American, neluding 14,990 voxes and ¥, hoes, 388 © Potatoes 81. pe: Wa Ate, fers en Moni ofl. i pitch piue, (orn, 1 8 somvad. nominal. Brlonk, eine crs | | | | | | doing a cash business of over $4,000 a month, extablis | that Mr. Eveleth’s report showed that there ports) forthe United States—Per box eur, The, & BL; per bhd. of sucar, $450 489; per hhd. of inolasses, 82 & $375, Tobacco tlat. ‘Spanish gold, 227 a 22749. Exehauge in tair deman, ‘the United States, 60 days, currency, | 1M al discount; short sight do, tea Mi discount: on Lon dou, 21 a 2154 premium ; on Paris, OJ «03% premium, FINANCIAL. A THE UNDE * that they will re bli at. a Oat SEVT EMBER 4 at 4. M. fe 1 ) STATES 44, Pe CENT LOAN, payable after 1891, at the price, in wold, of 100A aud a éruod in terest from SEVTEMBER 1 to time of paymel plgarare of the purchaser, between the Lhe AND Sort OF BEPTEMBE THE Log sy Peden BE Tsst PED a in grit Fused cates only in denominations of B00, QU, $5,000 and $10.00. ‘i TWO PER CENT OF THE PURCHASE money to be pala on making he application and the remainder om de- wery of the certificates, UNITED STATES SECURITIES TAKEN in payment on favorable terms. New Yous, August $0, 1s76, AU guar: BELMONT & CO. DUEXE ‘Se MORTON A SAMUEL W. LAPSLEY, 15 UROAD ST, lute LAP’ “Broker in eeated Ly wire leading cities of tho United states. -MONEY ON LIFE AND ivies, Mortgages und other h best com- Hroadwi Endowment lasurance # securitiea® insurance of all, binds BROADW privileges; quotation ‘i also explanatory pampblet, mai ed n United dugle pr y adress; correspondents in principal citi YOUNG AND EX- rage business, de- derate expectations ouly, XCHA perienced in the banking ar fires a position in the wi Address Il,, Herald ottice, Acsrock PRIVEL AND wo DAYS + ut very close rates ht ind sold or carried img as desired on 1 wud 2 marging. + xpiaiatory pamphlet on stock speculatie TUMBRIDGE & d Brokers, AND ad Bankers ew York, VALIFORN A OTHER MINING STOCKS bought and commission, and the orgauisation of mining companies recoive special altention: orders exe euted by us daily at San M1 p and elsewhere, Our Mr. A. HO NICOLAY is also a member of the new American Mining Board of ALBERT 1. 3 y £00, sand Brokers, Now York. BAZLEY, 74 BROAD! HANGE PRIVILE Y LOANED ON” LIVE ‘olicies and Hirst class Securities PREMIUM LOAN AGENCY, 167 Broa way, second floor. M's Po TMALL BU $10.000 uppiy. "Address B. $10.000- o Mshed business u $50. 000 Winner oide Property, aecugian os, vended warehouse. Principals oniy address OWNER, box 122 erald of ~~ BUSINESS “OPOREUNL ¥ Bt ABLISHE boys Te 18: also F . A Fitst CLASS GONE STORE AND Joon. with billiard room attached, containia orner Broadway and Flasuing av. ay dup; will be sold cheap on account of death &, LCKERY, corner Flushing ) WANTED SECURITY NOT FIRST glass but ond no dead ent brokers need R, box 119 Herald ote HANDLING of An estab. LEGS. Fog sacs or three tables, elegantly titt of the owner. and Yutes av., OR SALE the owner, tne established dry’ goods h Vest avenues in the eity for’ trade. Herald oitice. HAVE a FIRST CLASS MEDIC q like to meet wn honest man to help me introduc Sill pay alarce profit; iwant no humbug. Address wilt Cink! Woraid towa Braneh off WILL rutltsy 5,000 your, aia Uptown Braneb oftien ALTNER WANT! $1.0 harge of fluancial afairs of mat naviny large p z QUEENS COU nO age 1ERS—T Nt AN EXP butcher as Partner in prominent market up tow! over 9 yours. Address box 116 Herald Uptown Branch offic ANTED—AN_ INTER N SOME GOOD MER- cuntilo business: Fp ghotel, or hardware extate given In exe me. Apply haf Tiruker, corner Market aud Broad sts (under Rational Uautye § NJ V ANTED—A PAKINER, WI ‘Address A. G. D., box 162 Herald’ Uptown Branch otlice. 51.000. . A PARTNER BY A RESTO. y, in ® traveliin| estal Maucl over 30 years: must not object ting Gatiforat erms of comtract not less than two years; wone but pri ipuls need auswer; cod references. Addrers immediately, ADVERTISER, Norristown, Pa, —_+->+—__—_ THE COTTON BU REAU, TH $10,000 TO $20,000. DIFFICULTIES IN OBTAINING INFORMATION BFLATIVE TO CAPTURED AND ABANDONED PROPERTY—DISCREPANCIES IN THE REPORTS OF AGENTS—TESTIMONY OF JUDGE CASEY, EX-CHIEF JUSTICE OF THS COURT OF CLAIMS. Wasmxerox, Sept. 3, 1876. Tho statements, letters and testimony reiative to captured and abandoned property before the Com- mittee on Expenditures in the Treasury Department have just been printed. The investigation will be re- sumed at the next session of Congress, when a large number of additional witnesses will be examined, It appears from the document that the actual moneys credited to the Treasury were $24,251,26¥, The total of amounts expended from proceeds of abandoned and captured property for the purchase of products of the States declared 1m insurrection, under the act of July 2, 1964, was $2,460,853. The foliowing recapitulation {a given :— Amount returned by agents.. + $6,910,549 13 | Deduct amount first advance returned. The balance is the profit on cotton sold, Amount covered in, a8 shown by the vooks ct the freasury Department, in- cluding premium on sales of col Deduct amount returned by agents, which incindes profits... + $26,818,038 22 | | + 6,910,549 13 Balance covered in $20,907,450 09 Amoug the most important testimony before the | committee is that of Judge Casey, who was first ap- pointed a judge of the Court of Claims in May, 1861. | Under a reorganization of the court in March, 1863, he was appointed Chief Justice of the court, and held that position until the 1st of December, 1870, when he re- figned, Since his resignation he has been professioa- ally engaged ip the prosecution of cotton claims, Hav. ing becn asked to state from what source he procured his information as to the net proceeds in particular cotton cases he rephed principally by calls upon the | Treasury Department, whicn were reférred to what was known asthe Cotton Bureau, answered by the bureau to the Secretary and certtied by bim, He had frequent occasion while be was Chief Justice of the court to Make personal inquiries in reference to p: ticular cases While Mr. Keulman and Mr. Parker were there, and in all thowe instances be recognized them as the heads, and bis inquiries of them and received the information be desired turough them. He knew Mr, Noerr, the present chief of the captured and aban- doned property division, Very weil. He cailed tor tn- formation in some fifty OF Sixty cases, commencing qith the caso of John H. Newman, then pending in the aims, for an AMvUDL of Cotton that Lad been vod by the Treasury agent at Vicksburg, shipped | {nonce and sold, and for the amount of proceeds juvo the freasary. A return, ailer a great Gea delay, Was Sent in the latter part of 1872 or the begin- ning Of 1878, a copy of which he thought might be ob- tuived from the Court of Claims, in which the matters | revarned in the frst place were so commingled and | confused ag to be utterly unintelligible, aud in the sec- oud place were untrue and incorrect, as the events proved, th their statements of facts. The retura from that Varoau and from the Treasury Depariment showed | that there were iu the Treasury ihe proceeds of avout | 640 odd bales of cotion from Vicksburg; they amounted | to not over $125,000 of $130,000. Being dissatisiied | with the statement ked for further proceedings from the Court to obtain correct information, at one time making application for a subpoena duces tecum. Alter considering the matters the Court, on the 14th of ferred the matier of the Mississippi cot- with other cotton of that region, and oa pooeliy Vicksburg cotton, to a commission Mr. Eveleth, to report upon the amount of cotton received, to what points shipped, to whom sold, how much pro- coeds resulted and whether these proceeds were in ihe ‘Treasury, After some two years’ delay and examina- trons of the nai Mr. Eveleth made a report on the Vicksburg cotton, trom which it appeared that there were 1p the neighborhood of 12,000 bales received there aud shipped, Q Lunderstand you to say that the captured and abandoned property divisiun returned something over 600 bales a8 Lhe amount that remained in the Treasury trom Vicksburg cotton? A. Yer Q Can you see there the proceeds of bow many bales Mr. Eveleth reports as remaining tn the Treasury of | two P.M. more than the officers of the Cotton Bureau had re- { Q Has any explanation ever beep made to you as to how or why this discrepancy between the two stat ments occurred? A. None whatever; I have tried to obtain tt from Mr. Noerr; lL knew before Mr. Eveleth Teported and belore his appointment, that Wwe former | Catharime Jamie stale Was incorrect from Knowledge derived from my clients and trom proof of the eases, and I en- deavored to get Mr. Noerr to eorrect it, but without any result. @ Did he show any disposition to correct it? A. None whatever. Q in she interview you had with Mr, Noerr did he or did be not ciaim that the statement which he bad made was correct? A. Mr. Noerr is a very pecaliur man nnd hardly ever makes a direct and positive state- meut in conversation, and whether be did so positvely affirm or uot L cannot say, Q. Do you know Mr, William Fessenden, who is en- a glad that olficey A, Yes, sir, 1 know him very weil, @ Do you know whether or not be has had anything to do with claims appertaiming to the proceeds of cap- tured aud Abandoned property? A. I know that he has been engaged and employed in tho oilice; what bis | only dauy official connection and reiation to itis cannot say; 1 hever was able to get any information out of Mr. Fessenden; he has always played the sphynx; he is » nittal on ali points; my experience, derived from my counection a ney, With that bureau, their daty to prevent eds Of their cotton, and have, in most 8, ucled uccordingly; tbe judges of the Court of Claims, since my retirement, in my presence have fre- quently expressed themselves as totally without 4 Hance upon, or faith in the returns tade by the judge aud a pi s been that they attor- | ly . i. sarod neti trio nan Funeral on Tuesday, September 5, at half-past eleven o'clock A. M., from Christ Church, sparkiil ‘Trains levve foot Champers st. at 8°30 and 9:45 A. M.; retura, ai 1:30 and 3:26 P. M., by Northern Railroad. Jamiesoy.—In this city, on Saturday evening, Fae, tember 2, JosxrH, youngest son of the late Joseph a yb, of Stratiord, Conn., im she ist | year of bis age. Friends of the family, also members of St. John’s », No. 8, F and A. M, of Strattord, Conp., are re- Vited to’ attend the tuueral, from the resi- Genco of his sister, 49 Hast loth wt., of Tuesday, Sep- tember 5, at balf-past two P.M. New Haven papers please copy. On Sunday, September 3, 1876, sony W. Funeral services from his father’s residence, 458 West 19th st., on Monday, at two P.M. Laracu.—At Yonkers, N. Y., 5 Wiitiaw Lanacu, aged 65 years and The relatives fully invite L to aitend the funeral, on Tuesday, Sepe tember 5, 1876, trom Hudson River Railroad depot, 80th st. and 9th At halt-past two P. M. bureau, and I think they are so regarded by the Bench | Lereeur.—At Nazareth, Pa, on September 8, Cargie, er of Rev. Eugene Leibert, aged 16. Funeral at Nazareth on Tuesday afternoon, at four 0k. acken.—Ou Tharsday, August 31, Mary Loqveen, widow of the late #, T, Luqueer, aged 88 years. Friends of ber sons, Robert S. and # T Luqueer, vititto be | and of her sons-in-law, Jumes Van Bensetioien, Ste- rybody that they could from | phen B. Strang, P. Van Zandt Lane, 8, a. Me and the late Joseph Pirsson, are requested to attend ihe ral, at ber late residence, 82 West 49th st, on Monday, the 41 inst. at eleven o'clock, MackkNgig.—On Saturday, September 2, of cons sumpuon, Mary, wile of Kenneth Mackenzie, aged 43 years The remains will be taken to Princeton, N. J., for and the Bar upiversaily. | Q In the line of that supposed daty has it not been | intermeat, the practice of those gentlemen in charge of that divi- sions to withhold from ciaimants and their attorneys | most beloved wile of Nils Mitander, of this erty. juformation as regards the uet proceeds of property ? A. That has been so. If there is anything witnin your knowledge that touds to show any mismanagement or irregularity on (he bart of any of the oflicials connected with (nis depart- ment, I wish you would siate it as fully as thqugh you were especially interrogated in regard to it A. L know of nothing except the general fact, which I think I have already stated, that ib was imposeible for the claimants or their friends to get any information or satisiaction all in reference to their claims from this division except through calls made by the Court of Ulaims, the answers to which, both the Bar and the Court, ko far as L know, regarded as totatly unrelia- bie. They were so regarded by the Court when L was on the Bench, and I have heard the same opinion ex- pressed from the Bench since L have been at the Bar, and such is my own Judgment from my own personal experience; and | want to add that, in my judgment, | they were in many cases intended and designed to mislead aad nt the parties from getting justice, There have also been a uumber of insianees in Which reports Lave been made that funds have beea diminished or exhausted before the chums upon them were saustied, showing a larger amount due to the claimants than was coming to them. In ono instance, the name of the case I cannot remember now, lor Want of «proper return in a case in which the Court had entered judginent and the amount was paid, they were compelied to enter Judgment ta a subsequent case for a larger amount than wos in the Treasury because the returh haa not veen accurate and full. Q Aided to that conclusion by proot adduced in ad- dition to the revurnt Yes; the subsequent devel- Opements of the entire proceeds of particular lots of coltun showed that they Were not suilicieut to meet ail the claims mado upon them, whereas, if (he true state of facts bad been returned by the Treasury, the Court would have averaged them aud given judgment for a less amount in Whe prior cases, Q How were these judgments mate when they were larger than the amount of money to the credit of the particular’ clams? A. Tue ju gment was rendered and it was paid out of the captured ned property fund generally, There is another fact which I desire to mention in connection with the releases, The return of Mr, Eveleth, made tn and aiso this last return, which are printéd 1 the reports, suow the parties to’ whom the releases of proceeds were mado And the names of the parties who acted as security upon the bonds; 80 that the United States have taken bones im every case In Which proceeds were released providing for the return of the proceeds if it shouid turn out that the parties who received th entitled to thom. In many of the cases which came uude? my observation and View, 1 was of op'tion that the parties to whom the procesds were reicased were mwere not | totally without right to amd never owned tue cotton, | and I think that was the general opinion. Q. Did you have detinite information to that effect? | No déinie information other than consultation with chents and the proofs in cases, and information | derived gecerally in a long experience in taking testimony 1n some 100 or 150 cases. Q. You got the impression that Secretary McCulloch released cotton Lo parties tbat bad no claiin tot? A. Lcan only express the opinion, derived frum general knowledge and information of the subject, that in very mauy instances the rele: Were made upon torged, fraudulent or perjured aifidavits, Q Those releases of the proceeds were continued after Mr. MeVulloch’s departure trom the Treasury, were they? Iam not sure; I do not know how that is, Q At what time did he go out? A. Mr. McCulloch went out with Johnson's administration, I have not beard of any releases since 1568, and Ido not tuink | any were made after the jotut resolution of 30th March, 1868, because it was impossible to do so after that, as by that uct the proceeds were all covered into ‘the MISPLACED CONFIDENCE. Some time ago Charlies Lutz, of No. 303 Forsyth street, became a boarder in the home of Jacob Blake- man, of No, 285 East Twenty-third street, and soon | Church at Schroaienburg gamed the confidence of the whole family. Things eniprea smoothly until the 11th of last August, Wh2n an event occurrea which xhattored the conuidence in Lutz and showed him tn hie true aspect. The wholo family had occasion to be absent for a few hours and during thut time leit Luiz in chare of the house. On their return they were considerably astonished to fud their boarder had decamped and taken wih him $1. ‘ silver watch, @ suit of clothes and » Deiective Do: Street Poi swer. ASSAULTED BY A WOMAN. William Gorman, of No. 209 Prospect street, Brook- lyn, entered the Second precinct station house last night with a terrible cut on his head, from which the biood flowed freely. He stated that he had been as- saulted by a woman who resided near him, jured man was removed to the Panes FIRE IN JERSEY CITY, A fire broke out yesterday morning in a millinery store ut No, 127 Newark avenue, Jersey City. The Fire Departinent was quickly on hand and the flames were extinguished alier @ loss of $300 had been sus- tained. —————_r-2 + MARRIAGES AND DEAT is, MARRIED. Gexsnicn—Moopr.—In New York, on September 3, 1876, by Rev. J. P. Betker, Hanky’ Gexxnicu to Miss Ava Moopy, ail of this city. Pougukeepsie papers please copy. Apsorr.—On Saturday, September 2, Mra. Kuizauerit, widow of James Abbott, In her 67th year. ae ui nee of ber Kop, 303 West 22d ‘Tuesday, Septemver 5, at one r. M. ARNKS.-—On Sunday, September 3, LY IL, son of the late James Burues, 1n tne 28d year of his ape, Relatives and friends of the lamuiy wre respecttally invited to atignd (he funeral, from his late residence 147 West 2Ud st, on Tuesday, September 6, at hai past two 2, M. Booes.--Ou Sunday, September 3, Josxvn Tuomas Boses, son of Simon and Elia Boggs, “alter a severe il. ness. Funeral takes place at late residence, 112 West 96th on Tuesday, September 5, 1876, at one o’clock .M. Relatives aud friends are invited to attend. “CLanKe.—Suddenly, on Friday, Ist tust., Wise HL, on.y von oi Joseph D. and Adelia Clarke,’in the 10th year ot bis aye. Relatives and friends of the family, and also of his grandiatuer, James Ge Jacobus, are respocttully in- vited 10 attend the tanerai, from the residence of his parenis, 138 Waverley place, on Monday, Soptomber 4, at two P.M. Cuew.—On Sunday morning, September 3, at No, 147 Elliott piace, Brooklyn, Loussa, wiaow of Rovert Chew, in the 65th year ot ber age, Relatives and [riends ure invited to attend the funeral services at St. Luke's church, Clinton av., between Faion and Atianvie ave., on Wednesday, 6th inst, at Interment in Greenwood Cemetery. DockstaDER —Ou Saturday, Septomnver 2, Geonar A., infant son of Theodore G. and Bila BE. Docksiader, Funeral services on Monday, 4th inst, at eleven A. M., at $28 West 46th at. Doxovay.—At klizabeth, N, J., September 2, after a short ilivess Joux Dosovas, aged 36 years, a native of Rorearverry, county Cork, Ireland, Kelauives and (rieads and those of bis brother-in- Jaw, Joseph Hanon, are respectiuliy invited to atcend the funeral, on Monday, September 4, from Now Jersey Coutral Railroad depot, foot of Liberty at, at hail-past twelve P. M., ‘rom thence to Calvary Cemetery. Dowk.—At bis country residence, Leno Friday, September 1, Georok B. Donn, aged 70 years. Forrest —In Brooklyn, on Satarday, September 2, Joux Kk. Foren, in bis 27th year. Relatives ana Iriends are respect(ully invited to at- toud bis funeral, on Tuesday morning, the Sth inst., at balt-past nine o'clock, from the residence of his mother, 00 Prince st.; thenee to the Church of Our Lady ot Morey, where a solemn high moss of reqaem will be oflered up for the repose of nis Bowl Fornns tik, —O1 Bright's disease, Faxxit FORRESTEA second daughter of Charies and Mary Jane Forrester. Funeral services at her parents’ residence, 240 Henry st., Tuesday evening, St inst., at seven o'ciock. Relatives and iriends ate respeciiully invited we F meno Hayce.—On Sunday morning, at prey N. J, Rowenr i, Haxer, i the 74h y of b yorg Corton! A. | can state from recoliection had been actually sold and bad gone into the Treasury, of the cot.ou shipped irom Vicksourg, five thousand and odd bales, the odd being less than 100; | cann proximately correct here in the amendm secoud report of Mr. Eveleth. @ Athow much? A At $625,026 04—some $600,000 The relatives and iriends are Feapeattainy invited to attend his funeral, at his late residence, Ramaon, N. J., ou Tuesuay, September 5, at one o'clock. means 00 Sunday, September 3, Henuman Har- in bys 440h year. F Notice of fancral heron PB srt At Piermont, oo Sunday morning, Septem- 01 James A eral smal art: | , of the Eighteenth precinct, | arrested Lutz on Saturday, and at the Filty seventh | so Court yesterday, where ho admitted bis | quit, he was committed in delault of $2,000 10 an- | The in- | | Mivaxoek —On Saturday, September % Lizzie D., Also, on the same day, five bours later, their inlané daugite foe remains will be conveyed to Philadelphia for ine terment. Moox.—On Su 466 Canal ot, 1 Funeral on spocttully invived to attend. On September 2, 1876, at twelve P.M, Jom MecLoveutin, @ native of parish of Kile ronan, county of Roscommon, Ireland, aged 22 years, Faueral wilt take place at one o' "cide, on Tuesday, Septem! irom his lute residence, corner of 66.8 st. and fhe Iriends of the tumily and meme bers of A. 0. HL, are requested to attend. wr C., only child of Samuel and ed 7 months aud 18 days, uds of ihe famiy are respectfally attend the funeral, fro the residence of hs bert Auld, 42) West 47th st, this (Monday), tock. Nk.—-At Washington, D. C., September 1, 1876, OLiviA HENRIETTA O'BEIRNK, youngest daughtet of James Raud and Martha & O' Beirne, aged 16 months. Rowxs,—On Sunday, September 3, at six o’clock in the morning, Jamns Roms, 1u the 324 year of bis age. Relatives and frieuas are respectiully mvited to ate tend lis funeral, on Tuesday alternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from tuo residence of his late brother-in-law, Mr. G. F. Amthor, No. 292 Bloomfield st, Hoboken, 8, at his residence, 68 years, M. “Friends are ree invited uneie, I at one e oO On Sunday morning, September 38, suddenty, Has Aaxus, the beloved chill of Thomas and Adelia asi. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to ate tend the funeral, trom 28 Hamilton St, on Tuesday, Septemver 5, at two o'clock P.M. RUTHKNUERG.—On Saturday, September 2, 1876, Hikaxs Rurimuees, aged 39 years, Relatives and friends of tho damity are respectlully invited to attend the iuneral, from bis late residence, 316 Hast 20ch 86, ou Monday, September 4, at halt past one o’elock. SekLY.—At Newark, N. J., on Saturday, September 2, Many A. Suuny, beloved wite of Wilham H. Seely, alter a long aud serious iliness, in the Tist year of ber age. he remains will be taken to Groenwood, and can be ent at the plot on Landscape avy Ii-past two o’cioc jay morning, after a short illness, , beloved wife of Dr.’ 0. H. Smith, aged 49 years, Kelatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, trom her late residence, No. 93 Bedford ay., Brooklyn, on Tuesday, September 6, at two o'clock. STkoMANN,—Oa Saturday, September 2, May Lovisi daughter of Mary M. andJ. Henry Stegmana, aged *years and 4 mouths, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the luneral, irom the residence of het parents, No. 360 West 19th st., on Monday, Septemvet 4, ut two P.M. Srory.—On Sunday morning, September 3, Haxnan, infant daughter of RG. and M. Story. Relatives and triends are invited to attena the ices, at hor parents’ residence, 86 Letlerts Brooklyn, oa Monday evening, 4th inst, at Laie past seven o'Glot SWkesy.—On Saturday, September 2 Brevane Sweeny, aged 85 years. ves and friends of the family are respeetfully invited to attend the funeral, from’ the residence of his son, Bernard M. Sweeny, No, L4t West 28th st, on Thesday, the dib inet, at one o'clock P.M. ‘TkustTROM —Friday, Sepictioer 1, alter a short tlle noss, Euwa Taverrem, will take place from the southeast corne® Sth st., Tuesday, at eleven A. M® VkRELAND,—At Schraaienbury, on September 2, 1876, ELLeN M. CAMeHRLL, Wile of James Vreeland, im the b5th year of her aga ‘Thy relatives aud trends are iavited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, at hall-past one, at the South West.—Suddeniy, on scars morning, Mra. Rachan., widow of the iate Jobo CG, West, in the 56m yeur of her a ‘sand friends of the family are respecte The reiat! fally invited to attend the funeral, trom her late resie dence, No. 4 Bediord st, this (Monday) afternovn, at one o'clock. Witsox.—On Friday evening, September 1. at his late residence, 110 West 49:h 8, Joux T. Winsox, im the 67th year of lits age, Funeral on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock, from the Filth avenue lresbyteriau church (Dr. Hall's). 2+ GAL NOTICE: OUT” OF NEW UEALAND, ict, Province of Auckland. In the tanttee of tho willot Aan Mills, Inte of Parnell, i, decoused, fin, oF Caliaban, wife of Dantel Callahan, and y of “Blackrock, i aerated wo States of Atue sy-six yn Fepresontatives, are hereby fequired ‘ot their respective claims under tho ab aor botore tie tt day. of Murch, 1877, otherwive auc aely aed. te Trostee, Auckland. NL%, i N THE SUPREME” Northera vist SWAleS ACADEMY UF DANE Mee BLEGCKER «st. Opening Soiree Monday vening, Sept. 4 Classes begin Tuesday event id for circular. SSAUSE’s” DANCING ACADEWIcS WILL RE: Le open at Mesonie Ve Jit Kast Lith st, Tuesday, Septemver rik tah 55 Weve sikd ot Thursday, B ‘ednesday, RIV. ants ‘UESSONS any hour, CLRECS th « DEMY, wi ITH Av. Send for clrculak otros every Dosaiia Dane ‘All dances tanght perfectly per quarter bie da: periectly in 6.x private lessons doubie glide specialties. ca BILLIARDS. NOTHER GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN STANDARD bevel Billiwrd Tables, second band Tables, Phelan ang tL, JARD TASLES—WITH ge stock ot Trimmingss EB WiiL STAKE ANY AMOUNT THAT THM Decker patent corded edge Cushion is the best ip ase parties ure invited to exatuine it and be convinced, A gy variety of new. aoe. second hand Billiard Tables cheap. Le DECKER & ¢ Jeutre st. FURNITURE. AT PRIVATE kisi Oth ay. Par! pring Mau ‘ fant rosewood (our round Windsor Piano, day. Q PAWILY CEAVING CITY Wisit T0 Dispost OF thoit Howehoid Paraiture Parlor Buits, cost Chickering Pin javorate oust, Dresaing Cases, Ubiffonieres, kee $100; single Bedsteads, Bedding, Library. Doing Fore nitare, Turkish Suit, #70; rep sult, intings. Cail private residence 47 West 16th at., LARGE ASSOUTMENT OF CARPE’ Bedding at lowest cash prices at UPAK ‘Suth and Fist ste fPURNITURE, PLAN OS ORGANS, MIMRORS, &0,, AT privat st auction Pees i owners want money. FAVOR'S, 13 Kat ith 9. Hest location for saiea, avetion or prival w chil Money advanced. YOR SALE LOW—CARP) TS, BOOKOASI nad Vier Glass, assortment of Household Furni at 128 G ORGE A, CLARKE, T ‘747 Mrondway.—Furnitare and Carpet hoase; liperal worms and low pric ARGESE STOCK AND LOWEST PRICKS POR FUR- 4. titnre and Corpete tur cash of liberal yerms ot perteent aCUGWEERTAWA 17S, 185 aud 157 Chatham st large wareroo: Met CARI OLLGLOTHS, MATTINGS, VER IM cheap, at the old piace 112 Fution st, Circulars sent fi KENDALL. Prtawea DECLINING HOUSEKEEPING | i ADD Aa immediately PieIShR, 208 7th a for Carpets, Furnitare, Pianos, Wedain phy H BEST PAULOM, 500A AND LOUNGE aa FatEn'’s y es, 0. 101 4th ASTROLOGY. “WONDERFUL CHILD, Git A bid u sane without questioning Neat road LOGER, DISTR, 319 6TH AV. gana ros oa, dress all letters to Post offices box New York. Yaiky Ni. MAD. DUBOIS ONB Wa EK LONGER: C TAT Went 116h aby 7 ROPEAN CL CLAIRVOYANT NAMESy Gis ‘ith to Sl. 150 West ay A RRLIAMLE wee ber &, aiter a. ‘inks Kilsauete A, daughter M"h2 DIX, SLALVOTANE <0 Say titans aad