The New York Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1877, Page 9

THE RIVER MONSTER. [CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE] ering for tho end of the lower part of tho bill. It was . either bora nor bone, but appeared more like ivory, though almost as tough and hard as steel In color it ‘was dark green and brown, mixed and varied, though the larger end was almost black. Tne piece weighed eighteen pounds, this heavy weight showing the unu- sual compactness of the material composing the beak. An hour was spent at the wreck when Captain Carra- seoing that the coal was a total loss and the barge ich a condition that he could do nothing then to med ou, reaching Memphis about nine ight, where be related his strange adven- ture and exhibited the splinter from the monste: bill, Of course the majority of people are sceptical about stories relating to monsters, aud many wore in- credulous, but those who knew Captain Carraway telt Certain that whatever hi igh could be de- Pended on as truthiul in every r rel Cle ‘There certainly cannot be ionper doubt naa ie Mississippi 1s inhabitea by a monster th: Yanks in horrid proportions with the fabled of fiction, but one that may do much to interfere with free and uninterrupted commerce on the great river, It is undeniable that among river mep thero 18 @ feel- tng of insecurity, and it has been suggested that the mattor Is of such importance that an expedition ought to be organized under government mavagement to bunt down and annihilate the leviathan, ‘he New Madrid Gazette (from which placo the Globe-Democrat published a special despatch concorning exploite of the ) of Wedni jays that anumber of valuablo and cattle teriously destroyed whilo onster haunted that part of tho river; that no than three boats were overturned, and one skill t captain stat ‘that at a point ten miles above Henderson the monster tacked a Hatboat, overturning the boat and throwing tho Jerryman and two passengers and thoir horses into the river. One of the men was drowned and the monster devoured one of the horses, These storica Seem ulmost Incredible, but they are so fortified by the testimony of unimpeachable witnesses that all unbe- Nef is necessarily dissipated, CABLE INTERRUPTION. ‘The short section of the Direct United States Cable Company's line between Now Hampshire and Nova Scotia is interrupted. This docs not, however, affect the due transmission of telegrams to Europe, which are now forwarded to Nova Scotia by the land lines, KUM AND GAMBLING. * Henry Rosemann, aged fifty-tour years, a native of Germany, committed suicide yesterday morning by hanging bimselt to a beam in the collar of his house, No, 10 Kasex street. ‘the deceased had of lato been ad- dicted to drinking and had squandered ail bis money ft the gamo of policy. CAPTAIN FOLEY'S FAVORITE RAID. Captain Foley, of tho Tenth precinct, made another Yaid carly yosterday morning on tho place kept by Owen Geoghegan, at No. 103 Bowery. When he and his officers entered the dance hall was tull, aad 105 Prisoners, men and women, were taken and locked up in the station house, ‘They were paraded, as usual, through Grand street, and arraigned at the Essex Market Police Court at about eight o’clock. Judge Utterbourg, who was presiding, merely held Geoghegan and bis bartender and discharged the rest of the risoners, ‘This is the fourth time Geoghegun’s house jas been raided by Captain Foley, and each time he ren bail to answer at Goneral Sessions, As yet his case bas never been brought up before that tribu- nal, nor has he ceaged to carry on his business, BOLD HIGHWAYMAN. Patrick McLoughlin, of No. 17 East Tenth street, was walking along Broadway near Bleecker stroot early yesterday morning, when he met two rough looking mon named Jonn Nolan and William Gal- Jagner, who stopped and asked him where he was going. Mr. McLoughlin told them he was going home, and attempted to pass on without turther parle; thon struck him on the left side of the head und Gal- lagber snatched his watch. Mr. McLoughlin’s cries brought Oilicer Van Wart, of the Fifteenth precinct, ‘Vo the spot, and he arrested both Nolan and Gullagher. They were arraigned beiore Justice Bixby yesterday nd committed in $2,000 bail each to auswer, ATTEMPTED MURDER. John Jackson Mooney, of No. 151 North Eighth Street, Willlumsburg, yesterday shot nis brotner.in- law, John Mooney, of No, 74 North Fifth street, in the forehead, inflicting a severe scalp wound and fractur- 4og bis skull. The affray occurred on the corner of North Fifth and Third streets as the latter was leaving a barber shop, Tho assailant married John Mooncy’s sister seven years ago. Until within a year their do- mestic lifo was pleasant, Then the busband got out of ‘work, took to drinking and frequently beat his wile aud children. In June the brother-in-law went to their house to board, intending to assist them and to pre Vent farther trouble. One night early last month tho husband went Lome intoxicated aod began abusing his wife, The brother-in-law protested, at which the hus- band seized a large fork and stabbed Lim in the breast and arms, «He then ordered him to quit the house, The meu have met und exchanged threats since then. On Saturday Mooney and his wile quarreled Tespecting ber brother, the wife deteudimg him, During the evening Mooney visited several saloons at which his and bis vrotner-tn-law’s a congregated, uud brandishing a ri he would kill bim at sight. When the brother-iv-law Yeft the barber shop yesterday morning hi bim and warned him that her busband in kill him. As she spoke her husband cai Pp, and Taiving the revolver, with an oath, red. The assailant ‘Was arrested and the wouuded man was removed to the Eastern District Hospital, “* COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Supreme Court—Cuampers—Held by Judge Bar- Fout.—Nos 20, 22, 23, 89, H4, 95, 97, 102, 1u4, 105, 107, 13, 117, 120, 124, 180, 131, 138, 140, '142," 144," 148, 160, odie, 170, 172, 182, 190, 194, 198, 199, 202, 209, 210, 238, nt262, 275, 279, 290, 207. NERAL Tkew—Hold by Jadgos 8 purpkEMR CovaT— © davis, Brady and Daniels —Nos, 1, 2, 23, 26, 26, 28, 29, 53, 64, 69, 62, 63, 68, 69, 71, ly 34, 86, 34, 45, 50, 51, «W 108, 109, 110, 111, 122, 113, 74, 70, 79, 80, 81, 82, 87, “14, 115, Lis. Surkum: Court—SrectaL Tarm—Held by Judgo Vau Vorst.—Dowurrers—Nos. 8, 4, 7, 10, 1, 12, 13, 14, 16, 19, 20, 21, 22, 24, 26, 30,'3i, 32, 33 Law and faci—Nos, 661, 569, '617, du, 661, 664, O34, 624, 416, B61, 572, 081, 602, 612, 62s, Surkeme Court—Citcurr—Part 1—Held by Judge Donohue.—New Nos. 1819, 1264, 1, 1101, 1023, 1318, 1829, 1727, 1902, 1242, 766, 1428, 628, 814, 323, 1811, 82, 1971, 141, B91, 94, 796, 658, 404," 1350, 1976, 1220, 1146, 948, 1043, ‘1049, 051, 1052, 1082, "1068, 1074, 1078, 10s, 1083, 1084, 1088,” 1091," 1098," 1 1098, 1idv, 110, 111u, 1111, 1112, 1113. Part 2—Held by Judge Lawrence,—Case on, Townsend et ul, va. Har- lem River and Portchester Railroad Company. No day calendar. Part 3—Held by Judge Van Brunt.— New Nos. 747, 238, 204, Bod, 267, SMl, 431, 1177, 884, 816, 672, $40, 482, 491, 1114, 1115, 1117, Lis, ‘Lug, 1120, 1122, 1133, 1126, 1126, 1127. SuPreKiog CoURT—GeNERAL ‘TeRM.—Adjourned until ‘tbo first Monday of November. Surekiok Court—srscia Tram—Held by Judge #roedman,—Demurrers—Nos. 18, 8, % iw upd fuct—Now 73, 97, 15, 17, 21, 2, 40, 63, 66, 61, 69, 74, 81, 80, 04. Surkemn Covrr—irian Teem—Hold by Judge Spior.—Part 1—Nos. 338, 355, 376, 634, 549, 605, 157, B89, 454, 208, 270, 3904, Sud, 600, 6U1, B41, b4z, 643, G44, 645, Sd, 647, G45, GAY, 650, 651, 662, 653, O64, 865, Putt 2—Held’ by Judge’ Curus.—Nos, 415, 426 B56, 603, 779, 217, 464, 607, 608, 609, 610, ULl, 612" 613, 614, 615, 616, 617, 618, 619, 621, 622, 625, Bud, 625, Part 3—Held by Judyo Sanford,—Nos. 397, 683, 292, $40, 475, 479, 620, 515, 126, 277, 269, 026, Gzz, U4s, B3u, Bil, 632, 633, U34, 655, 636, '637, 638, 639, 640, COMMON PLEAS—GENERAL ‘TkRM.—Adjourned until the tirst Monday in November. Common Puvas—Kquiy Tenw.—Held by Judge Robinson.—Nos, 29, 98, 41, 42, 43, 44, 2, 4, 15, 16, 24, 28, 32, 31, 36, N 2, 5, Common PLkas—(riaL Tkea—Part Justice 0. P. Dal B03, 877, 1118, 4 &—Heid vy Judge Larre w—Noa, 1915, 144, 1224, 627, 761, 2, 362, 759, 1.60, 1434, 1456, 1437, 1458, 1409, 1440. t 3—Heid by Judge J. F, Daly. —Nos, 1s40, 1208, 1807, 2842, 1387, 1419. Makink Cournt—Triat tena—rart 1—Held by Judge Blopowt.—Now, 164544, 1480, 1923, 1926, 770, 1817, 1813, 670, 1776, 828, 1644, 410, 1037, 1988, 1950, Part 2 Held by Judge sberidan.—Nos. 1985, 1910, 1679, 1815, 1242, 1571, 1505, 1371, 6737, 260, 261, 1982," 1938, 190 1946, Part 3—Held by Judge Aiker.—Now 1412, 1742, 1784, 1699, 1562, 1528, O22, 1700, 1561, 1842, 1753, 1040, Jou, 1044, 1 COURT OF GENERAL Skssions—Part 1—Hela by Re- corder Hackeit.—The People vs, Charies 1, Clark and Charles Winges, robbery; Same vs, Hugh MeGill, iel- onrous assault and buttery; Same vs. Patrick Rodeu, assault and buttery; P Mabon aud Mathew Canningham vs. Mury Morton, grand larceny’; Burns, burgiary ; Same vs. Jobn Brennan, assauit and buttery; Sume’ vs, Howard C, Cady, grand larceny; bame V4. Jefferson Sauders and Robert Cromwell, tet: pnious ussault and buttery; Same vs, William Vauder+ deck, burglary ; Same ve, Kuwara Reilly, Patrick Stan- ton und John Canaly, burgiury ; Satne vs, Jolu Decker, grand larceny; Same vs. Thomas Meibardo, grand lar: Beny ;Samo vs. Bessie Robinson, larceny trom the per- bun; ‘Sume vs. Leon Cohen, larceny trom the person, Purl 2—Held by Judge Sucherland.—The Peopio ve. Francis McCormack, Jobo Daniels, James Lynen, james Dougherty, homicide; Same vs Jolun Sueiler, omieide; Same vs. William Pool, Joseph Font, Jam Keenan, homicide; Same vs, Louis Keno, homl- ce; Same vs, Mary simmons, homicide; Same vs. Ellon Cary, arson; Same vs. Howard M. Thorp, rand larcony; Same vs. Andrew Gavagas, felonious assault and battery; Same vs, Patrick Fits. simmons, burglary; Same vs. John Quilty, vurglary; Samo vs. Frederick Pieifor, William Walker, vur- lary; Same vs. Jobu Keunedy, burglary; Same vs lobo Kelch, burglary; Sume vs. Austin Miller, Annio Green, grand larceny; Same vs Ligziv Smith, grand Jeroony; Same Vs. Sigmund bloom, graud larceny. eo ve James FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Review of the Week--~The Stock Market Very Active and Strong, THE GOLD AND MONEY MARKETS. The Course of Iuvestment Securities—Govern- ment, State and Railroad Bonds. Wat. Stree, Sumpay, Oct. 7, 187’ The eminent French Marebul who pinned his faith upon the superior virtues of *l’audace, U’audace, tou- Jours Vaudace!"’ a8 a supreme inception to success, would have been highly pleased bad he seen bow thoroughly tho bull teaders have carried out bis pre- cept, During the entire week just passed the stock market has been advanced with on audacity that has tuken tho breath away from tho bears and astounded even the bulls themselves, Not that anything new of moment has occurred to add to prevailing values, but that the continued earnings of tho railroads are turning out to be a placer that will stand a vast deal of working with profita- bie results, Paganini never fiddied on a single string more assiduously than have the balls upon this one topic of crops, nor probably obtained more flattering return for his labors—on paper at Jeast—tor in this shape just now do the profits exist— the coaversion into a more tangible and solid form being a probiem for future solution. Howbeit, the record of the week is that of aschedule of prices which has been improved, added to and pushed upward until the highest figuros of the remarkable movement havo deen reached, Tho benefit has mostly attached to tno railway shares, the grunger stock boing first to par- ticipate, with subsequently Michigan Central and tho Vanderbilt trunk lines, The enormous increase of business over the Western roads, as shown by tho ro ceipts of grain at Milwaukee, strongly stimulated the appetite for these shares, and attracted buyers from even that class of maicontents which ao few months back were howling out their anath- ema maranatha against the propertics and widely proclaiming that no possible good could como out of ao rotten a Nazareth. The most remarkable feature of the week was tbe support givea to Central and Hudson and Lake Shore during the last two daya It was suddenly discovered that tho Western lines were not alone in tho vasti of their earnings, but that the Contra! roaa had increased its business nearly half a million tor the week over the same period of last year, and that Lake Shore was simply sufforing from its juability to provide transport for its acoumu- Jating freight, An artiul dodge on the partof sir, Vanderbilt, which consisted in a timely advance of five per cent to his omployés and an oxpocted marking up of charges on Eastorn bound freight as tho result of the railroad conforenco, lent additional impetus to the movement The coal fancics scarcely participated in the hilarity which was running riot among the railways, Divided opinions as to what effect would be produced by a return of the miners to work checked dealings, and doubts as to the probabil- ity of a new combination kept prices irregular and feverish, With all tho bul! cliques piping so merrily it was not remarkable that the light waisted fancies should be set dancing also, So Wabash, Erie, Ohios, Quicksilver preferred, et id omne genus, were sent whirling to the tune of advancing figures. The de- forrod question as to who is to pay the piper was not considered, but left ovor to a more convenient season, Such has been practically the bistory of tho week, and if it rightly reflects a revival of prosperity mal a page of very pleasant readingy It is not altogether certain that this is the case, Upon the fact of a natural and moderate recovery from widespread depression an cnormous speculation in the stock market has been built up, which has outrun every consideration of prudeuce, While long suffer- ing holders of stocks have rogarded it as a Godsend, relioving them o1 their burden, the great speculative operators have been accumulating a mass of shares such as has never been concentrated in so fow hands before, Their ability to hold thom, at present Ogures, depends loss upon their wealth than that the flnancial atinosphere should remain cloudless. Any storm may precipitate disaster. In fact, the speculative leaders do not control the market. Danger lies in the weak- ness of the army of bangers-on, which is prone to take flight at tho first intimation of danger. A sudden scare and acry of “Sauve qui peut/’’ would threaten a disastrous break, which could only be stopped by the willingness and ability of the cliques to take all stocks that were offered for sale, It would become a matter of such choice as 1s said to have fallen to the lot of the unfortunate Hobson. The stream would have to be siemmed or the swimm would necessarily go over the cataract with it. The ability to resist the rush would mostly depend upon the length of the bull purse, but alas and alack a day! how well we all kaow the practical brieincss of such depositories! TRANSACTIONS OF THE WERK. ‘The following table represents the opening, highest and lowest sales, regular way, of the principal stocks during the past week, together with the number of shares dealt in:— Yo, Open. Highe Low ea, = ing. est eat. Atlantic and Pacific Tel... O37 = tuy —BOK Chicago and Nortbwestero 63,996 383g 42 «87K Chicago and Northw’p pl.. 64,110 6445 68% 64g G, Rol and Pacific....... 22254 102% 105 lol Citicago, Bur, and Quicey. 2.095 101% 105 10144 G,, Gand L .. 16,953 8% | bh 8K, ©. ., & and + 40,014 387% 45% 7g Cleveland and Pitwsburg.., (675 824g 83 Bake Chicago ana Alton, + 980 86 86 Bay Canton.....+e4 + 100 22% 22K Baie Det, Lack and Western. ..340,303 47° 62% 45 Delaware and Hudson. y515 4155 4634 «0% American Express........ 760 56 65 86 United States Expres 82548 49 48 Wella-Fargo & Cu, Ex 435 Michigan Central, Morris and Essex, Mil. and St, Paul, Mil. ana St. Paul pref. N.Y. Central .... Quicksilver Quickstiver St. Louis and [ron Mn, StL, K.C, and N..., Bt LK. G, and N, prot Wabash ... Union Paciiic..... Western Union Telegrap! ‘otal for the week. 1,442,904 THR MONKY MARKET, Tho week just past is mostly remarkable for the mag- nitude and number of frauds brought to light among financial men who have hitherto held an unquestioned position in the sight of banks and other financial in- stitutions. These fraads, however, havo bad but little effect upon the local money market where call loans were quoted at 5a 6 por cent, with 4 and 7 per cent as exceptional rat Time loans for tho ramainder of the year were made at 6 and 7 per cent, and prime mer- cuntile is quoted as follows:— Currency Paper. ‘Siaty Four Double-named— Ve Months, First class. 6 ats Good 7 08 Single-nw First eb 7 a8 Good... 8 ud Not so well kuown, ~9 #10 10 al2 Gold Paper. Double-named— Prime, sececeeeeeee 6 MOK OAT Single-namea— Good... oT aty 7 a8 It was generally suppored that tho bank statement would bo very unfavorable, but, to the surprise of every One, there was an jucrease in surplus reserve ol $55,000. ‘The statement argues well for the immediate tuture, ag will bo seen by tho following comparison with the atatoment of last week :— Sept. 20. Oct. 6, Differences. Loans oy $241,847,800 $245,470,400 Deo, $3,376,900 Speci 10,052,300 -16,591.700 Dee. "100,600 Legal tenders 41,976,600 41,402,000 Dos.. 573,509 Deposits. .... 200,771,200 197,863,400 Deo.. 2,017,300 Circulation... 15,724,400 15,990,200 Inc., — '208,800 Foreign exchange has beon woak aud shows a de- cline, owing mainly to the advance of the Bank of England rate to 4 per cent aud the expectation that the cotton exports will be shortly increased. The tol- lowing were the latest rates:— Prime bankers’ sterling me bills om London... .... 490% a461 4844 0485 Good bankers’ and prime commercial, . 4.796 94805 1.8335 0 484 478 04.79 482 o4.83 ATTN D4 T836 481% 048256 522% 06.20 6.20 261836 weer 5.2259 06.20 5.20 Amsterdam (guilders). Hamburg (reichmarks). Franktort (reichmarks| Bremen (reichmarks| Berlin (reichmarks). 98% a De ‘THe GOLD MARKET. Gold still continues to approach par, every week lately showing a further decline. Yosterday the lowest point yet reached was arrived at when the price was 102}¢ for a short while, 1t is stated that shipments of gold to New York from England have re- commenced. The following statement shows the fluc- tuations of gold for the woek:-— Opening. Lowest, Highest, Cloning. 10336 108 ‘M4 a Dbdg + 083g 103 102% = 102% = 108 ~ 10s lug 103 2 103 102% 103 pS aa (sa (a 1 Sap (dae (SYS (13 a (194 2 COIN AND BULLION, ‘The following are the latest quotations in gold for foreign anu American coln:— 119% a 120 Par uw prom, 96: OT Sg O75 Mexican dol 0 lars, English suve 4 a” Prussinn silver thalers 70 ‘Trade dollars,,.. oT IMPORTS AND EXPORTS, The foreign commerce or the port for the woek ‘was a8 follows:—General merchandiso !mports, including ary goods, $6,720,769; produco exports, $6,775,624, and specie exports, $212,400, The totul imports since January 1 this yoar were $255,164,311, against $225,711,713 tor tho samo period Jast yoar, and $261,776,708 mm 1875, Tho total exports of produce since January 1 this year were $212,836,344, against $201,853,014 for the same period Inst year and $192, 280,300 in 1875, The specie exports since January 1 this year wore $20,843,840, against $40,331,009 tor the samo period last year aad $63,338,917 in 1875, GOVERNMENT BONES, Government bonds have been in only moderate de- mand and have declined in price, Tho new four per cents aro down to 100% bid and 1013, asked, while $10,000 wore sold yesterday at 993, “seller 60.” The calls for tho five-twenties, which have been called in against the four por cents, mature as follows:—Oc- tober 5, $10,000,000; October 16, $10,000,000; October 19, $10,000,000; October 27, $10,000,000; November 3, $10,000,000; tho first call having matured on Friday last. STATE AND RAILROAD BONDS. State bonds at the Board have been quict and dull, Railroad bonds, on the contrary, have shown consider able strength, tho principal advances being in tho bonds of the Western roads, + DOMESTIC MARKETS, Gatveston. Oct. Cotton firm; middling, 10%. ; low middling, 10%0; go XDorty coust- ordinury, 9) Not receipts, Datos. wing, 7, AS00007, Bisel, 17,753. New Onssans, Oot 6, 1877, i Cotton strong; middling, 11446. : goud ordinary, loige, Net’ receip low midd bal 2,059, Sales, 2,000.” Stock, * . Montux, Oct. 6, 1877, Cotton firm and bare; middling, 11¢.; low middilug, LON. ; ood ordinary, Wie. | Not. rocvipts, 1.025 bales Exports coastwive, 64. Sales, 500, Stock, 10,571. BAVANNaut, Oct. 6, 1877. Cotton active and firm; middling, Iie. a. i1%e.; low mladiing. | 1X; wood ordinary, 10x. Net receipts, 2847 palia. “Exports coustwise, Sales, 1,734. Stock, MARLESTON, Oct. 6, 1877, 6 : Cotton active and higher; middling, 11340. ; low wilddling, 10%e.; kood vedinary, 1080, Not 'reculpts, 2,300 bulec: Sui 1,530. Witaixarox, N. O., Oct. 6, 1877, 000, Stock, for'strained. Crude turpentine $2 40 for yellow dip und §2 40 for viz; Flour uncnanged; sales 1,600 bbl Milwaukeo club held at $1 3: $1.48 08146. Corn unchanged: ‘8,000 for high mixed and Se. for rejected. Burle: ged; sales 10,000 bushels No. 2 Canada at 770. ; 7,500 do, No. t Q0., ubuve grade, 87Zc.; 10,000 do. by sample, 85e, : 4,700 do.’ unyraded, Zoe. Gorn meal—Bolted, $23; unvolted, MIN feed—shor 15; shipstuils, $17; uiddlings,” $23, hout und peas 7ixc., corn und rye G%Xe. York; burluy, 6ge. to Albany; tumber, to New York,” Ruil freiuhts—Plour to ; io Albany, 25e. barley, | rail, 1,700 bbls. Burrato, Oct. 6, 1877. Flour steady; sales 900 bbls. ut unchanged prices, Whens firm: silos 4,500 b No. 1 hi 0 arrive, at 1 2636 & $1 27; 2.500 bushels Greon Bay club ut $125; 1,500 Dushels No.2 mixed Western, $1. Other articles uns changed in the abscnco of sules, Freights stronger: rail 10¢, for wheat und 9340. tor corn to Now York. tor wheat, for © ‘Bo, fe w York, tolis includ ‘300 Spirits of turpontine firm ut sage. Hoaia get it 1° 40 rma 0 ward, A Do. points—5,! it, 7,750 do. rye, Dg by rall—,500 bbls. flour, 117,400 bushels whent, 25,000 do. corn, 10,500 do. oats, 3,000 do, barley, 2,000 do. tye. Touevo, Oet. 6, 1877, Flour strong, Whout steady : No. 1 white Michigan, $1 30; extra do., $137 Micl gun. spot $1 354g; seller Octo: 4 $1335 No.1 red winter, 81 3736; ler October, $1 333g; seller Xo- red, $1 25; No, J canal red, $1 353g; Corn dull; high ‘mixed, spot, held ut ; 2 spot and seller October, 46lge. : sol 4G}gc.; No. 2 white, 483¢e. ; rejoctud, 4, 43%c. “RyS—No. 2, S7¢.” Outs dull: whit Clovar seed, $9 & $5 05. Kecoipts—Flour, 100 bbls. ; whi 39,000 bushels; curn, $1,000 do.; oats, 5,000 do. Shi; joo Bolas wheat, 72,000 'bushols; corn, jo. CINNATI, Oct. 6, 1877, mily, $65 15 a $6 30, orn quiet at 45e. a 460. Rye inactive at S7c. « Pork quiet but ig st a: in good demand; w ge. Bulk moaty quiet and un shoulders, 4c; clear ribs, 934c.; clear kottle, Oye. Bacou'duit; Has, Whisi y in good demand, tending upward at $107) une! sivas ‘common, $4 00 6 + packing, $5 25 a $5 90; tecelpts, 1.34 Curcaco, Oct. 6, 1977. Flour steady and unchanged. Wheat active, firm and bustier: No, UUhleago apring. Bi 12: $1 1050 11035, cash: 81 Ok w 81 CON, Octobe jovember; $1 VOM, all th No. 3 iu 950, Corn fairly active and a shade Bipter: 42ixc., cw 42aige., N ber. Oats in fair demand, but lowe: bid, November. Rye steady, with « fair 6 y tulet but fem ‘at Ge. 3H $1 U6; reject 288 30 0 unchanged, Ge. ; corn, 0 hit 5e.. ‘Recsipss—Viour, 14,000 obie corn, 147,000 do.; oats, 96,000 do 58,000 do. Shipments—Flour, 10,000 bushels; corm, 188,000 do, ; outs, 140,900 jo. ty@, "9,000 do. ; bi bbls. ; wheat, 385,005 de, , barley, 30,000 PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET. Provivs: , R. 1, Oct. 6, 1877, Tho printing cloths market was modorately active during he week. | Sales, 7) ew W pieces. Prices closing rather stronger: | 3f9¢., casb, offered. und 8 11-10e., cash, asked for oxira and standard Uixd4; 33fc, asked for 65x80 cloths. HAVANA MARKET. Hava tainty attaching to the | jure course of the warket here feverishly unquict; ing the wi gradual Be perior Am . Jerked beet, $3 old, Hams, £43 «852 per quintal for Am p tenn sugar cured, Lard, in kexs, eS ps quintal for common and $42 for fine; do,, in ting, $36 60 for common nud $49 for fine. Fotatues $11 @ gil 50 per ubi. Tallow, $30 75 W yellow, Sis on ts jornaey scarce. but suxar exports continuing curtailed no immediate improvement is likely: quotations remain unchanxed, Tobacco — Prices are uuehunged rs ask, for suitable export lots for the United Stats, 840 a $50 per quintal for prime quailty and $20 w $25 tor inferior; the yi Remedios lets is @-t' mated at 17,000 bale: a, 23 ii Nd, 22245 a 223, @ steady; the ited States, OU days, curren 4Q" premium; short sight Wo., 3 t guid, 747i ‘prominin; short sight do. 46 3% p Of London 18%4 4 19% promiium, On Parks, 4g 0 mi 5 prowium. +20 FINANCIAL, F NEW s. 10 BROAD ST, Ol tors exn execute their own orders; ten Driees same as larger amounts; margin D per ce HOMAN’ & 00. T KEASONABLE KATE: endowment lusurance Pol J. UABRIOM & CO, Bought: Insurance of all kinds effected 119 Bro: T BXUHANGE KOUMS OF Ot GILES & CO, Nos. 62 and 46 Broadway (7 Exchange conrt). Nor exwvcute their own orders in stocks at current Quotations in lufs to suit. on 1 nar cant marcin, A the river BRATORS CAN BUY AND SELL STOCKS ON MARGIN OF 1 PER OENT IN LOTS OF 5 SHARES UP TO 1,00, COMMISSIONS 1.16 ON 100 SHARES AND OVER haeuty WE SE: ON REGU! OR BUY, AT OrTION OF PURCHASER, KR, ON SELLER 3 3 SALES, MARGIN ON 5 SHARES. 10 MARGIN ON 10 SHARKS, MARGIN ON 25 SHA MABGIN ON OR BUYER INSURANCE POLI. . KB. DARLING, 345 @\ DVANCES” ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, &0., IF we ered at our Storage Warerooms, Nos, 103, 105, 107 1d T LOWEST RATiS—#200,000 TO LOAN ON IM- iproved city property; life Insurance policies cashed 88 Broadway room 1U. FASTATE FUNDS TO LOAN—FIVE YEARS, AT SIX jand seven per cent; will loan ou leasehold property, Cail 248 West Sxth st. IRS! CLASS INVESTMENTS 1 3, ROCHESTER CITY 75, PAYABLE IN 1893, * BUFFALO CITY 65, PAYABLE IN 1831, OSWEGO CITY 73, PAYABLE IN 1833, For sale by Tg NEW YORK City PAYABLE IN 1900, 78, WANT TO BUY A PRODUCE EXCHANGE MEM- bership. Address SMITH, Horald office. Bi td Yor y partner is a momber of the orders hitnself; commission for bu: curities wud gold carried ou sm: fF selling, 1-16; so ate margin, HENRY CLEWS & CO, Bankers and . 26 New at., New York, on dO, 60 BR WAY L. COMINGS, late member of the Now Yurk Stock Exchange, buys and solls all active Stocks on one per cent deposit from 5 shares upward; no further liability to the operator in any case be. ond is deposit; settlement mado at any timo at the txr- price. () AT SIX PER CENT FOR FIVE $200,000 serra so toan’ ou mortgages, ie sume to suit, on Art clase City Property. H. L. GRANT, 145 Broadway. COPARTNERSHIPS. Psseeenox OF COPARINERS 11P.—THE FIRM Aor Van Winkle & Kemond in this day dissolved by Itml- atlon, _Nuw Yorx, Octobor 8, 1977, 1¢ capital. Broadway, N ACTIVE BUSINESS MAN WITH ABOUT $3,000 cau procure an Interest und salaried position in a profit. onopoly; no risk, Priucipals only noed apply ut 29 N man with somo littl IL " A ~GUARANTEE $150 A MONTH 1F YOU FURNISH «$250 YOU 250 cupitul; business airoudy estapilshod. 202 Kast Fee SALE—A VALUABLE ENGLISH PATENT ON A being the anount of oue year's sales. Address ‘box 2,108 N ‘ork Post office. Ath vt. nal article in universal uso in this country; $150,000 ONG ESTABLISHED BEER BOTTLING BUSINE doing @ paying trade, with Horses, Waxons rnd ove ing Bppertain. to the business, for salo, owing to disso- lutton of partn jortiunity to the right party, Apply to ARBURG, 76 Bowel ATENTS, BATS, TRADE MARKS, DESIGS Copyrights, promptly’ secured on modorite torms, b jun & Uo. SCIENTIFIC AMEKICAN PATEN AGENCY, 37 ‘Park row, corner Beekman st, New York. Tolrty years! experi RTNER WANTED. 0 TO $5,000 IN A 120e. profit on tho jar per yeur can be made, and hold good security. Ad- ress E. D., box 105 Herald office. ARTNER WANTED, OR WILL SELL CHEAP, RES* taurant 58 Doy stroet, near Washington Market; satis- factory reavon given, —WANTED, A PARTNER, WITH ABOVE $15.00 0.smoants to sonnce tn maniteerurten tence to superior and woll estublishod patented urticlos; u suro_ und sale tuvestment: the best references given und required, Address H. B, COBB, box 18 Wilmington, Det. ee THE GERMAN LANGUAGE. PERSISTENT EFFORTS TO HAVE IT MADE A STUDY IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF NEWARK. The German Association for tho Introduction of Ger- man as a branch of study in the public schoois of Newark, whose circular has already been referred to in the HeraLp, met yesterday aod chose the follow- ing permanent oflicers:—President—Carl Kui Vice President—Corl Steinmetz, Secretary—N. Guater. Treasurer—C. Fregansphan, Agitation Committoe— ©. ¥. Bruemner, Adam Hortuinger, Adam Bappe, P, Muellor, F. A. Trandt, A. Gabrieile, Philip Friesohuer,’ To the circular demand mude upon candidates for the offices of Alderman and School Commissioners to declare their intentions as to what bend would do on the question if elected, less than oue half of the sixty responded. ‘I'wenty-two declared themselves tn favor of the objects of the asso: two expressed opposition, seven couldu’t and po answer Whatever Was received from tweuty- four who are known to havo received the circular, As intimated in yesterday’s HkKALD, the movement has created considerable of a sensation In Newark, and leading Germans are vow outspoken in declare a a ing that’ the manner of approaching the candidi has virtually killed the entire proposition, Otner Germans go further and say that even if this movement were successtul it would end in the destruction of the Gorman schools now in existence and entirely defeat the proposition to preserve the German language among the children of the German people, The American element is open in denunciation of this spirit of arrogance and boldness which posesses the entire circular. THE CLUB AGAIN, AN OFFICER IN WHOSE PRESENCE A POLICE MAGISTRATE ALMOST TREMBLES. Thero '@ brought into tne Tombs Police Court, yesterday, three laborcrs who had been arrested on Cherry streot, oarly in tho morning, for disorderly conduct ‘The complainant was Officer Frederick Mink, of the Fourth precinct, Tho prisoners were named Patrick O'Conner, Thomas Supple and Robert Walsh, O'Conner and Walsh wero charged with being drunk and disorderly, and Supple was charged with assaulting the oflicer, O’Conuer’s head presented a shocking appearance, four deep cuts, the resuit of the policewan’s club, being visible, His arms and back were black and blue in several places. The policeman testified that as ho was patrolling Cherry street about seven o'clock A. M. he saw the prisoners, They were creating a disturbance, He ordered them to desist, and they became impudent. When he insisted on thotr leaving they resisted, and he struck O’Couner on the arm with hisciub. Tho man thon grappled with him and he was obliged to use his clab vigorously. Tho officer endeavored to ox- pisia the severity of the clubbing by saying that tho jocality was a dangerous one, and that the prisoners were desperate characters, O’Conner Wok the stand and said that ho and his friends had veen working all night trucking in Brooklyn; they had just come over the ferry and had taken only two glas were not,-ho claimed, disorderly; ordered them to move on they intended to ovey, but ho struck them, O'Conner only endeavored to eave himself trom a terribie beating, Ho denied bay- ing Struck the ofliccr. He merely caught his arm. ‘The oificer drow bis pistol ava tired four shots. The other prisoners corroborated his testimony. Justice Flammer administered a scathing lecture to Mink, saying:—‘‘I almost tremble when I see you coming inte court with @ prisoner. You are noi tit for the police toree, believo ‘that O’Cou- ner olla the = truth, and I advise bin to =o beture the Polico Commissioners, Further, if ho asks for a warrant for your arrest I shall grantit. Idischarge the prisoners.” ’Couner, through bis counsel, Mr, Coman, then demanded a war- rant for Officer Mink’s arrest and the same was forth. with granted and placed in tho hands of Sergeant Wood- ruff, who notified Mink to appour in court to-day, ‘TO ascertain farther details of the clubbing a ro- porter visited the neighborhood of No. 102 Cherry street whore it took place, and there conversed with sevorul persons wuo saw the occurrence. All united in denouncing the clubbing as unwarranted and brutal, ‘A SUNDAY ROW. ‘Tho lots on Stockton street, near Marcy avenue, in tho Thirteenth precinct, Brookiyn, were the scene of & sanguiuary affray yosterday afternoon which re- resulted in serious injuries to Oflicer Garrison. Edmond McGuire, an aspirant for tho supervisorship of the Twenty-iltth ward, presented tho Stockton street gang with a keg of | tue open wif and got quarreisome Oliver Gare rison ordered thom to disperse or he would arrest them, a they were very disoruerly, Ono Waters, tor a reply threw a veer glass, which, striking Garrison on the mouth, knocked out ove of his teeth and eut nim on the ips He then gave Waters a biow with his club wuich {elled him, the rest of tue crowd setting upon Garrison immediately. nan instant thoy had wim down aod beat, kicked and stoned him uomercifuily. But word having reached tho gtation house a few viocks away Captain Riley and the reserve nastenea down, the crowd, as soon as they came in sight, tak- ing to fight. Gurrison, though badly fujured, con- trived to hold on to one of them, und alter w long chase three more were secured aud taken in. Their pames are:—James McNamara, hatior, aged twenty-two years; Peter Hassman, privter, aged eighteen yours; Samuel Waters,’ milkman, aged twonty-one years, and William Sweetzor, a pedier, ageu twenty yeu Uflicer Garrison’s wounds on tho head, face and hands wore dressed by Dr, Murphy, who found that he bad also received severe iatorual injuries, BODY RECOVERED, Tho body of Watson D, Smith, who was drowned on last Friday night, was found yesterday alternoon in the Empire Docks, South Brooklyn. r, which they drank in | NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1877—WITH SUPPLEMENT. STANLEY'S GREAT DISCOVERY. HONOR TO JOURNALISTIC ENTERPRISE: {From the Anglo-American Times] The Telegraph has received by Dutch post a despatch from H. M. Stanley announcing his arrival on the west coast of Africa on August 8 He had accom- plished the task to which he had devoted himself, fol. lowing the Lualaba down to the mouth of the Congo, and thereby proving it to be tho river with which it had been associated by geographers, This feat— one of the greatest ever recorded in the history of ex- ploration—was accomplished at imminent personal risk, Edward Pocock had died on the march to the Victoria Nyapza, and Francis, his brother, and the sole white survivor, perished 1 one of the falls og tho river, Kalula also fell a victim, aud Stanley bim- self bas had escapes which show him to be eadowed with the lives of a cat. He could not have pursued ls voyage had he not been a fighting man. It is clear from his brie! narrative, whieu t# tbe pretace to the full details soon to be published, that le could not avoid collision with the savages who would Lave barred his progress, Naturally be would have sought to avert thor hostiluy by apy sacrifice short of lite, however eager tur combat he may be described, tor he could scarcely have hoped, in the fuce of their strenuous opposition, to carry his party safely through the country held by these tribes, Tne river Was broad, with a chaunel openiag out in places to ten miles io width, but the savages attacked in boats, aud his only safety lay in forcing his way thrpugt. Ho could not yet back against the current while lite ene- mies lived the banks, upd he bad to go on whether bis party lanciea it oF not, Had ho been a Quaker he must have fought or iguobly terminated his tour of discovery 8 a hot joint for # cannibal crowd, Although it has 1 the fashion to decry the gallant adventurer, un- less Stanley bad beea well able to tixht he couid not havo accomplished bis task. SUCCESS WHERE OTHERS FAILED, Camoron failed, and probably staniey oniy succeeded because he had two liberal paymasters upon whose support he could rely—the London Telegraph and tho New York Henstp, To James Gordon Kennett # duo the credit of Luving selected so singularly eiliciont an instrument, and the HeKALD will always Le associated with the work of the great explorer; while with Livingstone’s name will be coupled that of Stan- ley, Who carried out the desixns of the gevg- rapher with whom be had become so strangely assuciated, The one, old and worn out, feil by the wayside; the other, young and vigorous, car- Tied the work traced by the muster to a triumphant Success; und Staniey now is on w plane far above any criticism dictated by jealousy. In England be will be Teceived as the most distinguished of living explorers, and in America with the recoguition duo for the credit he has reflected on the country. ‘The account of the expedition will be read with deep interest, aud may foad to important proveodings, ‘The Lualaba, which ought, as Stanley Limselt proposes, to be named tbe Livingstone, may prove a valuavie channel jor trade, notwithstanding the rapids down which it is precipi- tated from the higher busin to the lower level, WHAT H& MAS PROVED, ‘The fact is established thata grout navigable river connects the lakes with the Atluntic, and it remuios to be shown what use commerce can make of the dis- covery. On the Upper Congo are tribes of truculent savages, but fortunately firearms had not penetrated far chough into the Interior or Stunley would never have been able to fgnt bis way through. As ho got further and fursner down tho vatives became better arwwed, and at ono point bo thought his chances were gone, as the party was starving, and ho was compelled to land, as he supposed, to face the same trive with which he had so maintained the struggle. Yo bis incxprossible relief, however, it proved to be anotver set, by whom all his wants were suppled. It was in the midst of bis running fight that ho bad encountered a sories of cataracts, aud he had to bew u road through thirteen miles of denso forest and bring his canoes ulong in spite of the enemy, WHAT SILLY JOURNALISM | Because this tmportant news 14 published in the Telegraph the other leading morning dailies do not notice the communication, Jealousy, wheo it takes such a form, is ludicrous; but tor a dispiay of the meanest little feelings, commend us to the bigzest Journals, Lt has truly been said that the most tneflicioutly “edited”? papers on many points are those of London, THE CONGO THE MISSISSIPPI OF AFRICA—THE KEY OF A VAST PRODPCTIVE REGION, | [From the Halifax (N. 8.) Recorder} The young reporter who, but a few years ago, earned quito wide reputation by his tamous searches altor Livingstone tn the centre of Africa bids fair to rival Livingstone himself in tho extent and value of his African explorations, and the fame of bis achieve. ments, ‘There was more in Stanley than the world gave him credit for at tho timo of his search aiter and discovery of Livingstone. Then the idea formed by the most just and judicious of critics was that Stanley ‘was simply & courageous newspaper reporter, who had by chance got one of the few opportunities which the world afford for acquiring sudden fame, He was put down as of that class described by Shakespearo as baving “greatness thrust upon them.” It was con- sidered that he had acquired celebrity simply on ac- count of his connection with a celeprated mau—just as u soldier becomes famous by bapponing to save tho life of a famous geporal. But it bas turned out that Stanley was made of bet- ter stuil than most newspaper correspondents, aud he 18 now beginning to earn a reputation ou bis own merits, The necessary comments on the era of nows- paper enterprise in connection with the Hrrauv’s exploring expedition after Dr. Livivgstone have long ago been made in most ample and varied form. Tho lator enterprise in Which the proprietors of the Lon don Telegraph combined with the HxeKano in an expe- dition of survey is the more laudable and tmportant one, ‘The first effort of the Hxnacy looked like a bit of vainglory, @ huge advertising scheme; this last combined effort of tue New York and London journals has the appearance of a noble desire to employ the re- sults of a highly successiul newspaper enterprise to- wurd the enlightenment and progress of tne world, Both the Hexatp and the Ze/egraph have made for- tunes in the busiaess of journalism, and it is iting and almost due to the public that bas ‘patronized them so well that thcy use—dedicate a portion of their profits toward enlarging the stock of the world’s knowledge. Stanley's explorations, added to those of the iate Jamented Dr. Livingstone, bas directed tho attention of the world to Africa, and already schemes aro on {oot jooking to its development We havo only as yot a partial Knowledge of the results of the latest tour of Investigation by Stanley, but some of his discoveries aro more important than any which Livingstone made in his time. He hag traced tho course of the Congo Kiver and found that 1 was identical with the Lualaba, which was geon at one ire by Livingstone. This Congo River is found to be w great navigable stream, reaching eastward beyond the centro of the covtinent, It is tho Mississippi or Amazon of Africa, and is the key to tho commerce of a vast region of productive country. A company has been formed in Belgium, ot which the King iw president, for the exploration of Africa, With a view Lo the extension of commerce to those un- known regions. Moneyed men in England are al- ready contemplating telegraph lines and commercial Settiements. Staniey’s uiscoveries will give all these projected enterprises @ new direction aud open up argely Increased facilities. This water navigation of which he speaks will work wonders in the way of opening up trade relations if such a scheme is really attempted. lt will be readily seen 1p this connection how prominent the name of Stanley will stand in all the future developments of Africa. One almost has a feeling of regret in finding that Ceutral Arica 1s really s00n to be among the pumber of the kuowable countries. One by one the romantic Spots on the earth’s surface are being reduced to dread realities, Once the Westera sections of the continent of America were the scenes of romance because they were unknown territory and had tho mystery of the incognita about tuem. Now towns ond cities aro -going Up there and raiircads are traversing the wilds of the West. Australia was for somo time the land of mysteries and the spot where our dreams of {airies and gobiing could ve located, Now civilization bas gone Ubither and the romauce has departed. Our only reiuge for the unknown and marvelous of lute has been Centrat Alrica, The late Dr, Livingstone did all he could to destroy our pleasant oxuggorations of his unknown region; but the result of tuese exporations only tended to increase one's curiosity of the place and velove more thoroughly in its mysterious charac- ter, But if once the foot of commerce is planted there away with the dreams, The work of coloniza- tion will deprive romancers of even Africa, and then the world will have no spot left in which to locate the marvellous. Railroads, telegraphs, steamboats, schools and cities Will be the aoxt inuovation, and Africa will be pumbered with the commercial marts of the world, Sic transit, &e. THE FOURTH ESTATE EXALTED BY STANLEY'S ACHIEVEMENTS—IMPATIENCE FOR FURTHER DETAILS, [From tho London Field, Sept, 22.) The fourth state, in the porson of the joint com- missioner of the New York Hunanp and the Daily Telegraph, has now given such incontrovertible proot of its might that its leaders, in the first blush of aguc- coss for which kings, lords aud commons of all coun- tries and times have striven in vain, may be pardoned for considering themselves at least the equals of the other three combined, One thing 18 certain, that any futuro exp.oratiops in Africa—whether conducted under the auspices of monarchs, royal ur other socie- ties or private individuals, however rich—must apy pour tame in comparison with those conducted by Mr. Stun loy, who, possibly inspired vy the last words of Marmjob, and assuredly not restrained by lnek of funds, or by such drawbacks as have accompanied other English travellers bolding commissions or otter. wise responsible to goveroment, has fought his way ‘through all obstacies ‘to the oud m view, Another thing i8 equally sure, “Rose. water expeditions” do not succeed in Airica, Une man, with @ lew attendants, may possibly travel in safety, but Providence here also is on the side o! the reat baitalions. Lhe position is, of course, logically Indefensible 1m these days of hutnanitarian progress, civilization aod the exteusion of the Christian religion; bu jong ax the discovery ison a suficienty largo pubic bus a way of shutting its cars against or if compelled to listen accepts the evils result Ing {fom force as a Necessary accompanitnent of tho inevitable Fule of the survival of the Uttest, among whom they naturally rank themselves. jag las: Doubtless Very full particulars will be reocived in due course, but enough i here given to prove beyoud question the solution of the greatest African onigiwa in ‘he identity of the Lualaba with the Conga. 9 by far the mightiest river unknown to the present day, with au uninterrupted flow equal to that of the Rio Grande del Norte or the Saskatchewan (1,400 miles). Cameron insisted on this identity, trom native report aad bis own opinion formed at Nyangwé, but it has been reserved for Stanley to solve the question by personal expert- ence, In doing this hisevidence a8 to the course of the Lualaba below Nyangwé accurds with that of Liv. ingstone, who, from its uortberly direction, formed tho opinion that it was the headwator of tho Nile, It has been suggested, from u reater proximity of the mouth of the Ogow6 to the Equator, that tho Lualaba might eventually prove identical with it; and, although this may seem at first opposed to Stanley’s determi bation, it may yet be reconcileabie therewith, as the volume of water in a stream ten miles wi w quite adequate to give off a bifurcation equivalent to the Ogo’ Such a branch om the right bank could easily bave escaped ob- servation by Stanley, whose journey pur- sued ou tue left, espociaily if he passed it during the night, or while occupied in @ gevero engagement with natives. As the Lualaba, moreover, bus now been traced to two degrees north of tho Equator, thence running gradually southward to its mou! which {8 more southerly than that of the Ogows, a the latter river, #0 far us at present known, Is alway just south of the Equator, there would seem to be Bo more likeiy origin for the Oxowé than as a branch of tho Lualava, 1t would be useless now to dizcuas the possible fu- ture of the Congo as a bighway to Central Africa, ite physical difficulties, long foreshad perable Yellaia Fails, appear const eVen supposing the uauoubted hostility of the natives can be overcome. But, with more precise knowledge, it may be found that the fatis and rapide above Yellala ure not so difficult to navigate; and we must wait a Hétle longer, bowever impatiently, for the first instal. ment of this necessary intormation— the premier pas qui cotte—which the spirited enterprise of two news. papers and the undaunted courage of their emissary jee brought to light forthe ultimate good of mam kind, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, ENGAGED, Go.pscumimpt—Haritrenn.—Dr, L, Gorpscmaiept to Marmipa Gnack Heipery, both of this city, No cards. Kussei—Karka,—Louis Krsskt, of Brooklya, to Joseriuink Kayka, of this city. No curds, MARRIED. Burxapy—Mitten,—At St James’ Church, Gosh N. Y., Uctober 4, by. the Rev, Delancey Granniss, sisted by tho Key, William J, Seabury, LL.D., Cano- Link MitcUKLL, daughter of George Clinton Miller, to Gxonce , son of Colone! Ricbard Burnaby, of the Royal Kugineera, Vax De Wekkex—Rowinson.—At Bloomfeld, N. J. Wednesday, October 3, by Kev. E. D. Simons, CHaRLEa H. Van De Weaken to ELLA L., daaghter of Henry B, Robinson. DIED. Browx.—Suddenly, on Sunday, October 7, at hor late residence, 146 West 44:b st,, Caruaning, wife of Robert J, Brown. Notico of funeral heroatter, Brows,—Friday, October 6, 1877, Ettxx Brows, in the 6ih year of her age. Funeral will take place on Monday, at two P, M., at the residence of her son, on 6th sk, near West ay., Hunter's Point Cass.—At Huntor’s Point (Long Island City), Sep- tomer 6, Many Eten Cass, daughter of Patrick and Jano Cass, in the 18th year of her age. Funeral Tuesday, October 9, at three P, M., trom her Jato residence, 9th st, Vernon ay., Hunter's Point, CRowTimn, On Saturday, October 6, of dipntherta, Tuomas TuRnek, eldest son of Kev, Thomas and Hester A. Crowther, in the 10th year of his age. ‘The relatives and ttiends of the family are invited fo attend the 1uneral services on Monday, 8th inst, at hall-past one P. M., from the residence of bis parents, No, 43 Sth st, Brooklyn, EK, D, Davys.—At 11 Park av., Hoboken, N. J., on Sunday, Octover 7, Cuusroruer Davys, son’ of the late Chri topher Davys, Ksq., Justice of the Pouco, Martins- town, county Roscommon, Ireland, aged 68 years, Funeral from St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Chureh, at ten o'clock, on Tuesday mornivg, where a solema Foquiemn mass will be olfured for the repose of his soul, Relatives and friends of the family aro invited to attend. Demvsay.- dauguter o} yeurs, On Staten Island, Traxsa Dexrsay, janiet and Teresa M. Deompsay, uged 4 Tho friends are respectfully invited to attend the tuneral, from his residence, West New Brighton, 8. L, Tuesday afternoon, Octobor 9, at three o'clock, Daevew.—On October 6, Exizaneta W, Derew, widow of William R. Depew, and daaguter of Joseph H. Terry, U. 8, N., deceased. ‘Funeral from tho residence of por sister, Mrs. Q, Gaylord, No, 140 West 49th #t., this (Monday), ab twe o’clock P, M, Relatives aud friends are invited to ab tend, DonxGax.—Mary, widow of Daniel Donegan, Octo ber 6, aged 68 years. invited to attend the funeral, from 744 tteu A. M., Monday, 8th insk ‘The rev 8 Will be tuken to St, Bridget’s Church, thence Culvary Comotery. FirzGkmacp.—On tho 6tb inst, Lisa A Fite GRRALD, Funeral will take place from her late residence, 264 Monroe st, on Monday, tho 6th, at one P, M. Reis tives and Irieads aro respecttully invited to attend, Hawi.roy,—On the 6th inst, Evizaneta HamiLtox, ‘The relatives und friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Cochrane, No, 43) West 27th Bt, this day, at one o’cluck. Hiuiatax.—At Youkers, N. Y., October 7, EDWARB 4, Hittmay, only son of Henry L, and Sarah A, Hilb m an. Services at Reformed Church, Hastings, Tuesday, af cleven o'clock A. M. Howanp.—Jouyx Howanp, Sr., in the 76th year of hi age, uiter an iliness of threo weeks, The funeral will take piace on Monday, 8th inst., af two o’clock, from his late residence, 163 Kast Broad way. Maxtix.—In Brooklyn, on October 7, Junta Mani, widow of the late Matthew Martin, native of Dromore parish of Lock, county Douegal, Irelana, aged 1% years, ‘Tho funeral will tako place from the residence of her daughter, 32 President st, on Tuesday, October 9 at two o'clock P. M. Pravr.—On Sunday, the 7th Inst., at twenty min utes of turee o’clock P. M., Joun Pyave, of Cincinnatl -Oluo, in the 62d year of his age. erment at Cincinnati. —On Saturday evening, October 6, 1877, only cbild of Charles A, aud Carrie A. xd 1) months and 7 days. Relatives aud triends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, trom the residence of bis grand- father, John Reeves, Esq., 166 West 22d at., this (Mon- day) afternoon, at two o’cloc! Kaywooo.—On the 5th inst,, at 28 Suffolk st., Saran, widow of Joseph Ray wood, in the 76tu your of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at two v’clock Y, M., on Monday, Sth inst, at All Saints’ Church, corner of Henry and Scammei ste, Kiken —On tho 7th, Policeman Joun 8, Rixgr, aged 59 years, Fnacral from his lato residence, 51 Hester st, Tues. day, October 9, at one o'clock. Kinky. —On ‘Thursday, October 4, at Fishkill, on the Hudson, Maky, widow of tue late Patrick Riley, ‘The relatives and friends of the tamily and of her son, Joseph, aud ber sonsin-law, Jos. J. O'Donobue, are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, trom bet jate residence, No, 208 Kast 17th st, at ton o'clock A, day, October 8, thence to the Church of St, avier, West 16th st. where u solemn requiet mass will be celebrated at half-past ten, thence to Gale vary Cometcry. No flowers. at Margarotteville, Rockrrr.—On Saturday, October 6, N. Y., AMMA, the wite of Joseph Rockitt, of Brooks n, YNotico of funeral hereafter. SCALLY,—GkOKON NaritaLia, only son of and Mrs. George 3, Seaily, aged 3 months and Frieads aud acquaintances are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, on October 8, at half-past ton A, —Suddenly, at Yorkville, October 7, 1877, Ays Eliza Skwaxv, wile of Simon Seward, aged 66 } months and 7 days, Notice of tuneral hereafter, New Brunswick, (N. J.), New Orleans, Richmond, (Va.), papers please copy, SattRe,—On Sunday, October 7, ABRAM Satter, in the 65th year of his age, ‘The relatives and friends of tho family are res fully tuvited to attend his funeral, from tne residenco of lis sou, 1,104 Fulton st., Brooklyn, on Tuesday, October 9, at half-past three FP. M, Komaius to be taken to Stamford, Conn., on Wednesday. SADLER. —A solemn requiem (the Month's Mind) tor the repose of the soul of the late William H. Sadler will be celebrated tn St, Lawrence's Chu S4tn near M v., On to-morrow g esdny| morning, at ball-past ten. RK ends the family aro respecttally invited to attend, Suktpox,—At Hoboken, N, J., on Friday, October &, [nen MARSHALL, wife of Odiab L, Sheldon, in her ath yor Fuseral services will bo held at her Into rest dence, No, 252 Bloomield st, on Monday, 8th inst, at four ¥, M. Kelatives and irieads are respectiully in- vited to attend, The remains will be taken to Con- necticut, Simounson-—On Friday, October 5, Eurny 8, widow of the late George Hi, simvnson, aged’ 68 yours, The friends of the tamily are ectiully invited to attend her tuneral, (rom the residence of her son-in law, Charles F, Kiweil, 184 Cumberiaad street, Brook. 0h Monday, Sth sh, ot hall-past two o'clock M. STayton,—On Sunday morning, 7th tnst., of apo plexy, Professor Davip STaytos, In tho year o his age, The relatives ana friends of tho family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, trom bis tate reak dence, No, 51 Sw Murk’s piace, on Wednesday after noon, October 10, at one o'clock, TITTLAR,—-At Sing Sing, October 6, Loursa B, daagh: tor of samuci A. and Jane Tittlar, aged 4 yours, & Mr. and 20 ds months and 6 days. Kelutives and trends aro invited to attond the funoral, trom the residence of Leonard N. Ganong, » Ucwober 8, ut two o'clock P, M. Jentral Depo 1:30 A, M, Wryayt.—On Sunday, October 7, Wittiam H, War ANT, agea 63 years, Notice of tunoral in Tuesday's paper, Wourk.—At Mamaroneck, N, ¥., On Sat Ad Octover 6, Joun H, Wore, m the 28th year of bi age. Relatives and friends of tho family aro invited to attend the funeral, from dt Thomas’ Episcopal Church, Mamaroneck, this (Monday), at two P, M, Yarks,—On the 7th inst, D. P, Yatxs, in the 38th your of bis age. Funeral on Tuesday, October 10, at ten A. M., at the Fesiden bis mother, 70 Grand st. Jersey Gin