The Sun (New York) Newspaper, October 1, 1872, Page 3

RESCUED FROM A MADMAN, ALUNATIO'S ATTEMPT 70 KILL HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER, fimely Interposte Five Days’ @port TUX JEROME PARK RACES, eam Prospect-The Horses that will Probably Start—Their Condition and their Prospecte—Tho List of Races— Anothor Four-Mile Dash, The fall meeting of the America n Jockey tun A Shocking Spectacte in au Kleveath | Club will begin at Jerome Park on Wednesday Ward Tewement, next, Oct. 2 and be continued on the Sth, 8th, Yesterday morning at half past six the | 10th, and ith, During the five days twenty-six ha, lara {i the tenemont at 68 Bast Ninth streot | FACe® WIL be contested, and from present ap- wero aroused by tertible screams in the rear | Pearances there ts every reason to expect & apartments on the second fi which wa great meeting. A Sun reporter visited the track y Patrick Leavy and his family, ‘The soon crowded by an excl ed assem. with horrorstricken faces, but ater the room whence were hoard the $ for help At 60 Officer Patrick Ginley, of the Union Market police station, one of t st officers on the force, and # terror to evil-doers in that elghborhood, waa patrolling his post in Avenue near Ninth «treet. Aman and woman, greatly ted, ran down tho avenue, Catching sight f the officer, they ran up to hint, almost breath- no one panted out that a crazy man was inure d x whole fa nd in Niuth street Acer Ginley burr he scene, Dahing 1 the crowd the di ho gained ked with trembling od women, ering with horror at ka which echoed down the atair- * Ginley grasped bis te stand darted up stairs to the frst landing, quickly forcing his way up the second fight to Leavy'’s apartments, aod there he heard the screams louder than stairs, which OFFICER GINLEY TO THE RESCUR. © landing was crowded, but no one dared , rthe room, The hinatic Inside could be ard shouting that he would "kill every one of and the screams of his victims were vd above the shouts of the crazy man. The {oorwas shut. OMocer Ginley burst it open. Tt wis c horrible spectacte, On the Boor, near the + dow, lay Leavy's wife in a pool of blood. Meer thought she was dead. Standing © prostrate woman waa ber daughter, who « gto by a tail, ahead than, Blood ved from the head of the woman who was vanding, and the madman who held her had ‘aived his ee an old saw-to strike again. In the bedroom the officer saw a le boy on his Knees, his face ghastly with and his hands clasped : ! you've killed mother and Mary!" hley saw all thisin an instant, and b wa sas quick as his vision. 4 scoundrel! what are you doing!" and t aght bis club down’ on the m haces ,hoocking the murderous weapon from his on Saturday and found over a hundred horses in training for the eporta, the majority in fine health and condition, Owing to the recent rain, the (rack was rathor heavy, but It will be tn fino order by Wednesday if the weather continu favorable. ‘The opening race of the first day {8 the Man- hattan Handicap for all ages, one mile and a quarter. ‘There are sixteen horses remaining in this race, of which Monarchist, # years, IIL pounds, Tabman. 4 years, 1M pounds, and Mary ulse,4 years, 8 pounds, are very Well treated, and one of the three should win, THE JEROME STAKES. Next comer the Jerome Stakes for three-venre olds, two miles, Hr which there are sixty-one The race js a sweepstakes of $10) each 1,500 added club, of iorse will re that it ry Alarm, Expe+ Bakie Wade diampton, Mate, and the brother to James A. Conolly. There is no doubt that Joe Daniels will be the favorite, as he has won ali his engagements this year excepting He carried off the Belmont Stakes, ono mite and five furtongs, at Jerome Park in June, the Travers Stakes at Saratoga in July, and the Stakes at the same place in August, but ranch he was deteatod by Meteor in the race for thy y Derby, Of course, the friends of Meteor arguo that ag their colt beat Joe Dantels once he may do it again, but he will also have to tackle another horse, whe Will probably give him some trouble. ‘This is Mr. August Relmont’s brown colt Wade Hampton, by Asteroid, one of the most improved three: year-glde In training. He has won two races this year, the Sequel Stakes at Long Branch and imilar one at Saratoga, and ran third to Joe Daniels in the ‘Travers Stakes. At is asserted, however, that he was not quite Mt on either oc: casion, and that be will run much better in the coming race. Certainly he looks as ft as his clever trainer, Jacob Pincus, could make him, ‘The fily, Experience Oaks, "who made such & fast rare at Saratoga, will also run well, but it is doubtful whether she can beat those named above. A DFAT GRAPPLE, Soe eran eae natte turned upon the oMcer, his eyes |. The third race of the day Is the Nursery Stakes s (with rage. He darted toward the officer | for two-year-olds, one mile: a sweepstakes of $50 tulseized him'by the throat, ‘The crazy man | each,with $1,000 added, Fifty youngsters are en- of the two, but tered in this, and there wiil probably be a larg ‘ m ashield, and fleld, the following being the most likely to manine t him start, viz.: Keviler, Strachino, Imported colt, by we and a desperate stroma Hreadalbane out of Ellermre, colt by Lexington y no f kindled Clark, Springbok, Aerolita, raty r might have Toasted ally Galway, Wildl nd Catos- truggle the mani eult mat cerman ‘several moments, winner, but those who have M me the frightened tators on the Land est in public are Catesh red no assistance, the screams of the k. It is rumored t and children there only serving to add “fiver.” and Stoneb highly e terror of the scene. Ginley called for | # This colt was purchased in En and finally he was heard bya man who | list year by Mr. Withers for M0 guineas, an Whis business, Ex-Oficer Dickson dashed | year his own brother was sold at auction for 1400 the room, followed by another citizen. Ay | guineas, se that it is evident the family bears a vy entered, Ginley had gained a temporary | high reputation over the water. Whether this intage over his adversary. and dealt hima | Coll Will sustatn it remains to be seen, but thero von his head, nearly stunning hin. ‘Then | is he duubt he is the ploture of a racehorse as far are, with the ice of Dickson | a8 looks go. A private sweepstakes for four. ther, handcu placed on his | Yearsolds, four miles, has nine subscribers; but ihe ™ ftsirs througa | Iwill probably result in a walk-over for Mr, we 4 | Withers’s filly Elsie, the otf ers being all broken tine down or turned out’ of tratning. ‘The tifth race f isadash of three-quarters of a mile, and the k, w vent ts a steeple chase handicap, forall horses, two miles and a half, lle w TUE SECOND DAY. nig Saturday's sport opens with the Hunter Stak HELS FOR A GALLANT OFFICER for three-y tile Moor Ginley was congratulated by many. | quarters: & exch, § ly he saved the younger Woulau s With $0 ad There ty-nin mnptit and the whole action ov his | but the majority of these are very moderat { nandsomest ploces of work | the tleld consequently will be small, At present y a member of the force, we see nothing likely to run except Woodbine, Leavy, the maniae murderer, ts fifty. | Experience Oaks, and Mimi. The betting be: ' about fve fei tnches in | tween the drat two will doubtless be spirited, ag UPL His occupation until | they both Bave shown good form this season. years. during wileh time he has | Woodbine won the Monmouth Oaks at Long very Little work, Was thatof an agent Branch, one mille and a half, and the Alabama * He hus @ full face, wears Stak e while * not uppearance Exper for three-year- i isa touch of w olds, one mil in 1:67 locked up he said ‘This was avery fast race, but it ins to be did not amount to roved whether she can'stay a longer distance, aud that be h arrested on a false charge | Mri. nd rare on Saturday is mile heats, and tnatie wsyly the third the Maturity Stakes for four-year-olds, tely after Officer Ginley took the pris | ‘This, at! with twenty entries, in- way the neighbors ed into the Leavy's | cluding Harry Bassett, and, ff all goes well with wed for the wounded women. | the “crack,” be will win easily. Indeed, unless i ast Eleventh street, was sent | Mr, Sanford starts Monarchist, he will be unop- { n of the wounds on Mrs. | pc sed. The fourth race is the Champagne Stakes Leavy lund the skull fractured in | furtwo-yearolds, three-quarters of a mile, with ere were tw) ragged washes, each | ten subscribers, and the day's sport concludes t inthe centre | with a bandicap hurdle race, one mile aud {thet erontheback | three-quarters, over seven hurdles, of Lith she centre THY THIKD DAY. in the The | On Tuesday the opening event ts the annual on her head sweepstakes for three-year e frou ne and the other on the which there are thirty-tive (THE CONDITION OF THE FAMILY Sach) SUD fortalt with tf but Wed ances for life she may re ‘ Ing done very little w family has been s {daughter. Some years 1 anity, and he did some curi ¥en @ winter overcoat I 1. Patrick haying been exaiuined by physl- RELRASED FROM A LUNATIC ARYLOM He wrote to his wife, and she visited him free wl othe hospital. Finally t went to beg hi f. ‘The physiclan at the asy) ald there was nothing the matter with bit, and that he He might be made insane by remaining there, signed the pledge, promised to do better, jon Wednesday last he was granted leay nee foramonth. Since his return to New * drank no liquor, and has seemed somewhat Irritable, Yesterday he arose and went tuto the next room sat down, His daughter Mary bad not yet ber bedr Mrs. Leavy was pres inch, standing before « titror and er botnet, Mrs. Leavy called to her she had better the tire, Mr, © guessed he would try and get *tomday,, and he had said nuthfrug he morning, While Mrs, Leavy was Inss. her buck toward the middle of m, her quiet husband suddenly became vc. Springing to his feet he seized the & “ hung behind a door, Jumped across t I struck bis wife ob the head, her bon. breaking the force of the blow. She tin horror, and started toward the de of the room, PLIGHT PROM THE MANIAC end her er tur rt he aro» W rang out t away fora 1 { I"the fat the then struck ed the burst appearance r Was paved. and her 1 W With which the bloody x cen inches in length, and ‘ wa. Tt has broom tor rl zag fracture 1 the back AW Went i aused by the terride bluws Vester n Leavy was taken before " at the Essex Market Police and committed to await the result, ea THE BOYS FROM CONNECTIAUT, A Model Juvenile Drill) Mayor Hall and the Aldermen Astonished, At 12 o'clock yesterday there was great excitement in City Hall Park over the reception of the Weston (Conn.) Military Cadets, number- ing 20. They were ted to the City Hall by attalion of the Kighth, N. G, 8. About ‘people were asnens lied to see the youthful ra. the bal Mf the Hall being Crowded with ladies from Bridgeport and other places in Conneetieut, Shortly before £2 the boys, wiih {heir ewoort, defiled inte Park, anid’ were Irawn up in'line in oper Mayor Hall and the Boards of Aldermen ' rand Aldermen were ast at the proficiency of their drill, Col. Garnatt put then wh the eve sin which they did credit tmaelves, ‘There Was a striking contrast in fe #lew of the | A tall sergeant on the Khtof the battalion stood 5 feet IL inches in He appeared to be very his hands. ‘The frst sergeant any Had attained an altitude of 4 foot >, He was every tach w soldier, and kept th Alignment on the left perfect, Brom the right of companies asurement ran somethin in this style, in feet and inches: First corporal, 43; and then among the privates, 1.4.5, the ult of the Jerom anes the best Hampton ts not, and the re Stakes will tell Which horse p w forthe money, A purse for two-vear-olds, three-quarters of a inile, comes next, and this is followed by the Grand National Handicap for ll ages, two miles and a quarter, ‘There are six horses left n, Viz., Preakness, Monarchist, Abd- el-Koree, Tubman, John Merryman, and De- f Pre running will be the best guide imat the relative chances of these A purse of $0, one mile and thr quarters, the winner to be claimed, and a of $i") for all aves, one mile, are the 4 raves on this day THE FOURTH DAY, The remaining races at the meeting have not yet closed. On Thursday the first race is one of got Wren yeares ile and a quarter, with penalties for w s. Then of $100 for ull two miles and and the third Hicap for a silver given Ly Mr. Richard Schell, In which the ri will bersof thee A purse of $000 all ages, one mile and three-quarters ts the race ithe Afth is « selling race, forall ages one mile and a furlong THE FIFTH DAY. day, the last day, there will be five mencing with @ purse of $500 for 1 two-year-olds, three-quarters of a nile, Then follow a free Handica mile and a fur and a similar race,one mile a five furlongs. After these con & purse of $1,200, for all ages, four miles, Last fall thts produced a splendid contest between Helimbold and Abd- el-Koree, the latter winning one of the best races ever run at Jerome Park, It ts probable, however, that the race will not be so good this Year, as, if Harry Bassett is entered, he will jr bi y be allowed a walk ov But if this ns, It is very likely that th ub will e some kind of an extra race, A mile-heat rae for old horses has been suggested, and there Is no doubt that a race could be made h would prove very interesting to the puib- lic, Heat racing, however, is very unpopular with horsemen tow. an It Requires such ® long » for & horse to get over the effects of a ere race of this description. ‘The last race of meeting Is a handicap steeple chase, two es and a half, Since the June meeting the steeple chase course has been altered and con- niderably 1 The horses will run out ditch in the lower fle li, as formerly ; but the as been shifted, As it 3s will take It obliquely nd turf, and thus eseapi of breaking theirown and the joc which was always imminent formerly, This is a change which was long needed The racing will begin each day at 10 P. M., d people leaving Forty-second st at 12 Hock will be in ample time for the first race, HORSE NOTES, 8 Virginia, New u are both Lrowus, like Longfellow elrsire, Lewus First, Lucy's, faste reh nue, Pittst 8, O.-Trus Gowan, Lady Fulton rotted |Weuly Henry ( #0 for John Stewart, and Mattie Howl eting of the oth, 6th a IU ts the Seeretar Association fall me ng with the Roce 1 hanged W Oct aun of Lye The Fleetw for Get. 1. 2.3, aud rome Vark, bas be A few days ago a horse caught 2 h ‘ " ke Broke his heck, The halter and by @ sudden. jer Di whether It Was & Case d Park etlog +o 4, ad 7. hind foot in vot the animal te lolde oF accidental tl Harry Bassett is the best four-year Awerleay (url, Ih Id on the Aber Blakes, (wo 4:35. Dutehinan's thue Tor Cree tiles (rotug, Tis, has ever beeu bewten Hudson, Mich.—Fayontus’s the in the Gov Lougfeliow's thie in the Mut de the Goodwood Cup, 24 mill Was dt A and B bet yin Ih years of ages A aleo bs Mui is tage. Auswer i Lucy le 17 ye uid 10} care, . Ruston Correspondent.—Will you please tell n the tires of Flora Tedipleh eof age, aid Gold. & The markers were under 4 id he oMicers of the line varied froin 4 feet Woh test 6 vohes At a@ quarter to 1 o'clock the ¢ adele we rawo up int with the Eighth battalion to the rear, aod Shale plato, raphe taken from the balcony of the Clty Hall. The military bands ‘truck up, and the two battalions marched in | Ura lated umber of people MWe followed hat one of thetn was first Ally wax got hi her last Gly by ot uo toal frow her. . Hackman's famous trotting mare Rvelina ‘bred at Stoney Ford, out of his inare Mistress Ken: yoo, by Idol, The three-year-old on Vi declared forfeit to Evelina im the mateh which wae to hay bring Pilot, Answer dy ks her coit by Willlam auiington, MembFino Pilot for e taken pia 107 met WAkk an ecclueut” 908 The ae Laem THE HUMP-BACKED COLT. A SINGULAR EXHIBITION AT THE STATEN ISLAND FAIR, —_——— The Annanl Show in Richmond County— Frastus Brooks's Great Mpcech—How he Lost his Audience—The Story ofthe Hump backed Colt—The Colt's Appearance, The visitors to the Richmond County (8. 1.) Agricultural and Horticultural Soctety’s Fair, at the New Dorp Club ground yesterday, had a novel time. Detective Sampson, President of the Society, was in full bloom and looked ra- diant asa sunflower, All the notabilities of the county were on the ground. The show itself was abig thing. There were watermelons and pumpkins so large that there was not room to show more than five or six of them. There was corn eighteen inches long. ‘There were pretty girls working sewing machines and minding mammoth potatoes and other distinguished- looking vegetables. There was a blue b: up in the judges’ stand, and a white band of base- ball players on the grass. A DOCTOR HRRAPONSIBLE FOR 2000 Lives. Beated on the platform in front of the club house were many well-known citizens. Th venerable Dr. Clark, who has been aresident of Staten Island for over thirty years, and has long passed the alloted age of three score and ten, chatted pleasantly to a coterte that surrounded him, He said that during his residence in that netgnborhood he had helped to bring Into the world over 2,600 Staten Islanders. He amoked as big a cigar as any man there, laughed as loud ly, and took his wine like one of the boys. iby ww. k there was a large concourse of Bpectators on th nd Harry Hill, who 8, musiclans, and youthful clog ropared to exhibit his side show. Itwasagreat hit. The sobere the taten Istanders 1 vd and applauded, and Harry Hill was supremely happy. 1 committee thanked him heartily for hia volur tary contribution to the amusements of the day, ERASTUS BROOKS'S SPEECH After the first burst of music and song, the platform in front of the club house was cleared, around table was wheeled out, a pony glass of water was placed upon it, and President Samp= son introduced the Hon.’ Erastus Brooks, who was to deliver the agricultural address. ‘Tho subject was very appropriate, It was, “God In the trees, in the bir @ Insects, and in the worts.””” It was ¥ Aw he spoke you fancled you coult is singing in the tees, feel the mosquitoes whistling In your worms crawling around the vole listened with marked at tention; and When the speaker quoted th beautiful hymn, “God moves in @ mysterious way,” Intelligence beamed on the faces of all, and they applauded. While the orator was pouring forth the most fervid trains of eloquence, an ill-condith lite boy, in a ragged bluc-striped shirt a pantaloons to speak of, began turning sur saulte sideways ou the green in front. A tall gentleman, with a severe moustache, drove hii away and asked bim sternly how he got in. Th had brought Hl-conditioned little boy pointed fippantly to a strip of blue ribon tled to his ragged shirt siveve, and moved off to one side, There be re- commenced bis REMARKADLE EVOLUTIONS. He walked on his hands and struck bis feet together with a smack that attracted the atten thoi of the orator’s audience. Th ws flat upon Jed in an auth ated boy with a very mouth and rt hair, akey, kim Along. ei! obeyed, and forthwith brou t the back of his head ‘to touch his heels, ‘The i-conditioned boy sprung Ightly upon the summit of~@&e arch thus formed and spun round on one leg. Then he spe und on the other “leg. Then “he spun round on one. leg and took the big toe of the other leg in his hand. Then he pit foremost through tho air and cat on both legs as aforesaid, ‘The ill boy's exertions were so singular that they d away by far the greater portion of the orn audience, The ill-conditioned boy bad a dis- tuguished ring of spectators around him, and When he Ghished his entertainment by walking of on his ear, a plentiful shower of pennies fel into his hat. ‘The man with the moustache came along a second time to drive bim away, but re- mained to witness the close of the performance, THE HUMP-BACKED COLT. ‘The great event of the day, however, was the exhibition of Harry Hill's remarkable colt Curiosity. He is known among his friends as “the hunchbacked horse.” Ho is four years vid. His sire was Stockbridge, out of a second Star and Blackhawk mare, He was raised by Mr. Fletcher three miles from Middletown, Orange county, N.Y. ingularty m/ shapen and premature that Mr. Fletcher allowed him to run wild was picked up in Middletown one di starved. and covered with burdocks, was taken home to Mr. Fletcher, he told the man who took him home that if he would give him @5 he could keep the colt. The man paid the sum, carried off the colt, ana sold him to Mr, Bodine, the well-known trainer and driver, for $15. Mr, Bodine raMed bim for $10 and w him back. He raffed him a second time for $M and won him back again. Mr. Bo then gave Dunk Brown, a trainer, a half intere in the colt to break him. Dunk, ‘It ts said, « a way by which he uld make money deformed animal, and pretended to [od he was too stupid and vicious to train. no Bodine sold Dunky his half share for 15. HOW THE HUMP-DACK COLT FAKED, Dunk bad now got what he wanted, full pc session of the horse, Dunk took the punch- back horse round to the neighboring towns and exhibited him under canvas along with a four- legged chicken. Jam Newsome saw the bunc backed borse, in Dunk’s show and bonght him for Harry Hill. Dunk bad made a good thing out of the hunckbuck, and sold him to Hill for $1.40, When Hill gor him into his charge the colt Was in such & wretched condition that he had to give him @tong rest, Mis late proprietor had Dot bestowed that care upon hin Which he ought to have bestowed, seeing that the cclt brought much grist to hisowuer sill, In fact.the colt had had a very hard time of it, Sometimes he would have to stand from the tine the show closed tll next morning, t toapost. He could not lie down, as the the rope was too short, and he could not eat, as the provender was shorter still. So that this was about how the colt fared: in the daytime his master would draw him from one place to another; in the evening he was on exhibition; all night he was fastened up, sup- perless and bedless, No wonder, therefore, that when Hill bought him he looked like a badly- organized ruckle of bones, SPEED DEVELOPED IN THE HUMP-BACKED COLT, Mr. Hill, of course, tried hisbest to develop the stuff that he thought wasin him. But at the outset the hunchback ate #0 ravenoustly that he took Hl and almost died. Much care was re- quired to restore him, Mr. Hill says that the hunchback is going to make a nulse {y the world yet. “At the Fair yesterday the hunchback was an object of the greatest Interest. Many persons Visited the grounds on purpose to see the colt They were hot disappointed, About half-past three, Dick, Mr. Hill's younger son, brought the hunchback out of the stable yard and across tothe track. Then he drove him wily past the stand, Everybody crowded to the track to see the wonder, HOW THE HUMP-RACKED COLT LOOKS, The horse stands I'¢ hands high forward, and 3 hands bigh behind. His head ts finely shaped, and he has @ good eye, * Look here,” sald Hurry Hi, Jaying hold of his mouth, "he's as gentle as ababy to me.” And he patted his head « Honately, ‘The horse tried to remove Mr. Hill's left ear.” Dick grinned, From the withers to his tail the colt does not measure much more an two feet. On his back is a big hump like a camel's, His fore legs are large well His hind legs are the most singular aj penda rearried, As you look at the hunchback he resembles somewhat a four- ich, legged os HOW x Gors. But when the colt gets in motion and launches out into a trot ls the time to see him to advar ¢. His fore legs are there, digging into the ground and making the dust tly, His hind legs fre any where, ‘They are describing wild semi circles under the horse's body, ‘They are flying out at an anule of forty-fye degrees on each side of him. ‘They are hovering around bis shouldens as though he wanted to seratch bis ears dog fashion. ‘The four legs are all tlxed up in mo tion, and pads have to be used to preserve him from Veuriny himself into ribbons with bis own Yesterday he flew along the track he looked Uke nothing in creation. The t laughed until they erled. Then they then they crowded around the colt's asked # thousand questions, the tt ) but it was certainly remarkal y thing to make the show comple was the four-legged chicken, i —— The Nashville Blood-Horse Races, ASHVILLE, Sept. 30,—The fail meeting of the Nashville Blood-Horse Association began today, ‘The fret race was for the Young America stake for two olds, one mile dash, entrance $49, forfeit $2, the association adding $400 ; $10 to second horse, ‘There were twenty entries, but only wx starters, The race Was wou by Vandalia, second, wad Zadok third, Tinie, Vig a he Recon FACE Was ar olds, mite heats | $25 eutrance, p.p hirer ‘ A horse. Th Only five starters, Lampl won, second, wd Koger Hauson Uurd, Titi ‘The third race was for the Association Purse of $190, mile und # quarter uael, which Was Won by Wa ating London, second, Kiehland third, aud. bi Pratt fourth, Tine, 2124, —— urg Massacre More Arre John Bouge, John Dots, and Asbten Harvey, Who ure supposed to have participated in the Py nd Michaes Kelly, the supposed riug- auill at large, THE SUN,” TUESDAY,” OCTOBER THE BROKEN LAMPS, —_—s— What Happened Darin Mpree of White Plaine Ofictale—Isanc M. Wilson's Keply To the Ratttor of The Sut. Sin: In Tus Sen of the 26th inst. David B. Stevens rushes into print with @ tissue of falsehoods, all of which are greatly to my preju- dice, I was arrested on the 3d Inst. at 12 o'clock on complaint of John Burch, the lamp lighter of White Plains, who mado his complaint from in- formation and bellef that I had broken thirteen lamps. At? o'clock I was arraigned before Jas, Hi. Romer, a Justice of the Peace, T offered to walve an examination and give bonds to go to the Court of Sessions, but the Justice peremp- torily refused to accept bonds, a thing never bes for known in a Justice's court, Ithen asked an adjournment of twenty-four hours to obtal witnesses, but was forced to trial at once, and on the une ‘ated testimony of Stov ‘Was convict omer and sentenced to fifty: nine days in the county Jail and to pay a fine of $00. Knowing that the village officers had con- ue tart oad ne orcas hey slip, and seeking the County Judge, appealed m. Case and gave the bond which the Justice Lin refused to accept. On the Mth inst, T made the same charge against Stevens and Richard Byrne before t Justice that had been made against me. © Waived ai examination, the motion was H 8 which had n refused » be tried the Justice, but sald that bis counsel was at This was @ Ile. His caso was ad- Journed until the 19h. On the uth Homer, the Justice, became interested In a trial before Judge Gilbert where some young woman was cerned, and dectined to call the case. It Was then adjourned until the 3d. On the Sid the Pilsner wished to post gorae bills In Mount Pleasant for Ferris, President of the vil- and he it conventent to ate again adjourned until erday. the farce ended in Stevens's diseharg Ing that his assertion that the village 6 dare not prosecute him was correct. Mr. Frank Schirmer testified that he saw both Stevens and Byrne throw stones and break the lamp, opposite his hotel. Mr, Evison testified that he heard the breaking of alamp and saw Stevens and Byrne run away from it. I dis tinctly saw Stevens break three lamps, and so testified. Thad other witnesses whom | wished summoned, but the ring bad them spirited away, Stevens made no defence but sat laughing and winking with the President of the village and Hj. Paulding, Corporation Counsel, neither of whom made a mpt to prosecute, for th Very good reason that they had made ot with Stevens that he should not be d if he would appear against me. In his letter to you b Atively denies the existence of such compac following published proceed- ings of the trustees stawps the lie upon bis as- sertion : By Mr. Ferra Whereas, Thirteen of the pnbile atreet lamps were broken and {njured, and the glass of the fruat wiidow of the drug store of L. 8, Pock brokeu bY the throwing ones Ly IAW less persons on the Hight of the Ist lust., denies baving said that he, as Tn- ction, counted the White’ Plains Myself and many other citizens make the assertion th did count two of the Trustees in, and that they dare tut prosecute hin, and yesterday's farce proves it K.P. Ferris, the Presideut, who takes such @ deey Interest In Stevens, was elected by only one majority. Stevens alliides to me as an escaped criminal, Thever committed forgery on the county. Bul J, Maleom Smith, County. Clerk. has. the proof of forgery agalnst Stevens in his posseasi which, when presented before any jury, will send him to a fel ell Stevens's total depravity Ia too well known In White Plains to require any. further dilation from me. He ts Town Clerk, and yesterday even the Town Auditors refused fo sit with him, be- cause itis Well Known that he steams and opens bids for work, and informs his frlends so that they obtala allt ts WHITE PLAINS, Sept Isaac M. Witson, — One of the Men of the Disrepatable Times Compelied to Take « Bath, 7o the Edivor of The Sun. Sin: A reporter of the Times, in accordance with Instructions from the heads of that paper, fraudu, lently passed himself into the Strangers’ Kest {ns lackadaisical way tells of his treatment th articularly complains of being compelie h before going to bed, and of his utter p afterward, reat cuinber of worthy men have been fed and Jolged in the Strangers’ Kest; also a gr of whom the fimes ta feriously, Ia there no lin! the in ue of the editor who will preamue to ac porter fh the way admitted to inepect, eritici Iajerepreseut a great charitable work? this re. and e Strangers feat t* a private c , Wholly aup- ported by one man, and no one basa right to question or er: his Mr ki ew in hotel style ive Assistance at Bi J. yet ear heatly and freely, ve In the same article while the Prison Association gets a rap for Leing 60 Diind as uot Lo see weu all te total dark Bess. nd has many and tive reat (ls. great re u'they saw Ot to 4 The Prison Association ts poor, coustant caile uper i that asso former. Hut after with his servi aud Why sliall say au, iste, Harry Felter's Friend ia Limbo at Last Some of bis Other Victim On Friday after . Detective Simington, ¢ the Pollee Central Office, arrested a person ealling him: self H. G. Kellar, who ts known to the detectives as Gen. Ward of Kentucky, The arrest was effect Meling, Trask & Ripley's store at College Park place, The General operates by pure At * for about do ¢ Dasenbu a months ago Spanish Claims Again the Unite MADRID, Sept. 90.—It 1s rellably asserted that the Government has resolved to submit to a court af European powers ite clatuis against the United s tan about el Knowledge nt, for the purp sin Cuba, ‘It te understood that Department have the hecessary documents in ¢ preperation, stating the Spanish clatina in that the Government will shortly calling for the appoiatinent of arbi on ite e ail, and address the powers, trators Ww adjudicate ——— A Passenger Train Wrecked by a © LANCASTER, N. H., Sept An extra expreas train on the Boston,Concord and Montrea) Railroad was thrown from the track by stray cattle on Saturday pight. Three care went over an embankment, upset, and Were completely wrecked. Allen Quimby of Little fou was taken up for dead, but there fs reason to hope he will recover, Francis Richardson and Ira Smiih, both of Lancaster, were badly burt, the latter in the ine, hut they are doing well. Sanford Wallace, Drak ian, of We jously cut aud bruised, Throe conductor, George Moulton, sustained sight lujurt - — - A Store Worth Visitin We have been requested by the proprietors of the celebrated Dollar Store, 667 Rroadway, to state that they are now offering @ line of goods that cannot be hased elsewhere for more than double the price purclias arged in that b We advise Tux Sux readers to Ady Visit the eetablishment, of Watcher ) worth of gold and sily dat the Dollar Store, 667 Broadway, for stout one-half the w ed by Jowellers Every watch is warranted to keep good time for F watches al price eh year.—Ade —— Easy terms for furniture, carpets, and bed ding, at B. M. Cowpertiwait & C.'s, 1b: , Au lis cha ek and low prices, ceived. Weekly OF ber sultes iu great variety.— 4 — fordoors and LF Cask Parlor aud pthly For weather strip windows tok. 5. & J, Torrey’s, 166 Fu ar Broadway tie. VINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, — Monpay, Sept, 00.—P, M.—After a period of uueh activity and excitement, extending through all of the leading speculative shares during several weeks, today records a dullness aud calmness strangely st Varlauce with the hot contests heretofore reported, It ts & matter of course that after the continued heavy n the hostile forees eo long fwclng should be necessary to provide as well as to enable them to ly Up new tactics by which they may successfully conduct future campaigns, How long the next clash ot arms will be delayed we baye no certaly means of judg ing, DUL Chat Khe future battles will rage with as i Uilterness and fury as ever ts probable. At th send off this morning quotatious Were about at skirmiehing bet each other, «litte t new tuaitions of was n the Dasis of Saturday's closing Agures, though after the first Hoard tho market became heavy and pri assumed a downward — movement all over, but the decline was untinportant except in one ortwocases, While the sentinent of the street may perhaps be accepted wx bullish, yet the hardness of money Was not calculated to invest buyers with eont dence, nor Was (here any #peculative desire manifested to sell the murket short, Between the two, speculation became sluggish, and the market closed tame aud tn- #/guldeant after an unusually Muted volume of bust nes, ‘The market throughout has been rather « “brokers' market" than otherwise, there belug no movements noted at any portion of the day whieh could be coustrued a# indicative of future clique operations. Notably Pacific Mail and Western Union Telegraph re the special cards, the first-namod ruling at 44@ TN@UK@TEK, and the Intter @K@K@C. North- ‘western common dropped from 14 to 70} at the close, 6.,C.and t 4 going of trom jy to MM. Erie was It at dhpr4, the New York and Western roads steady. Hiaceti necus investments and express ‘The regular We yureday purchases of boul and aalee of guid for octoner were (iis morning Announced by the freasury officially as follows: dg. Sales Gold, ts | oe. Pee 1,000,000 Oct + 1,000,000 Oot «0.00 vertined amonnt of theae than anticipated, gave gold at on opening at 118% the price quickly eventnally to 114¥, a8 coin became t d cuit of delivery.” From present in ne it would formn that the clique baving been #0 edly quiet for so long are getting matters In readiness to give. bor Towers another goad egucene. The dealings have by on a restricted basis, The rates paid for the per dle ‘use of gold were 1-2, 1 64, 6, 7, B64, 1-16, 42, and 64 cent. to fat in the order guotes ith Be for the use of gold to-morrow. ie Assistant Treasury d out in colp tnterest on the public debt €20,0, and #4 0 In called bonds, The total cles the Gold Ef: change Bank were $41 087, att ncea, $2,003. ‘and currency balances, $2,418,812, The quotations wi + 11854 | 1026 A.M, 16 11:90 PM DTS oll 1PM. TG AP. Meee AM exchange was dull and little unsett! leading rates for gold, We quote (1 nally) a Sie kere’ @) days Dilis at 107)5@i0iy, and sight at EIS 4. The monetary altnation developed no especially ne foatures, but Was nevertheless characterized by'areater st pingency the market having worked pretty close) Hoat ot the, business was at ia Z# crnt, gol ail ‘additonal a peri @ 18 of t natural and at pre n discounte © tendency of the mouey market before this, Sent there fs nothing to add concerning It. the business is Irited, and rates are Irregular, The adya ice in the price of go! @ Government bond n prices having been noted. all, however. At the cloae the market the following quotations, reported by Henry 0, 32 Wall street t DutAsked,) U.S. currency 64.112 5-208 1865, conp. Ge 1841, reg. 16 5.208 1907 coup. Sr tesl, eoUpOA HY 115% $4 1468 coup. S20s,reg., MAN TS 1G 10408 reg. TA TS 1040 coup... ss: 113 114% Se Of LAR, reg ; $e 1M8.coup, 1 TIEN ba of Iie, coup. AO HL 52086, F SRI 193 SN Cen, Pac!g. bas, WE 100 There, was very, Iittle, change, In State bonde, the tales being small, The principal dealings were n hessees, which sold at And in Missourl 68 at w York State At the close South Car: G24 for the January and July jssue ‘ober. iy lonn, registered. gold nas Were quoted at 4 nd at 24436 for Nal aud Me see} Ph se. ton, Warford i Chiles i 1 Erie iste, Minnesota tats, 81) Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Mi nesota late, 1k : Cleveland aud Pittaburgh convert Hudson reglatered bonds, ‘aul, fret mortgage, 14. stocks dia, Anke sinking fun’, 9, Delaware ani "Vi, Weg; Milwaukee and St The highest, lowest, and 6 P. were as follows: Highest. Lovrest, Wie AK N.Y. C. and Hudson con “4 ay x A Rt fil 1st. Paul pt'd 749 Obio and Mississippt ax Boston, Hartford and Erle New Jersey Coutral. Union Pacite eis Cand Ind. Central Dal and St. Joweph. 1d Bt. Joseph pret iekstlver ccsee OM aS juicksilver preferted....... - dais Express 4 lia, Farge and Co. Bix... merlean ML. U. Exprees @ bited States Express. oo BANKING AND PINAN ROBERT BAILE, DEALER IN BULLION, SPECIE, AND FOR EXCHANGE, 2 WALL STREET, Under Bank of the Repubile, Corner of Broadway. paint Real Estate Market. The only real estate transaction at the Ex- change Sulesroom yesterday was a legal sale by James M. Miller (J. V. Doty, Esq., referce) of two lots on the southeast corner of lyth street and Madison avenue— the corner one for #100, and the one adjoining for 5.90. The suburban sales of the week were opened by Jere. Johnson, Jr, at Woodside, L. I. Ten car loads from the city, and @ fine attend n the vicinity of the property, made @ large The weather was delightful, buyers earnest, pitious for a brilliant eale, Owing to ale ground to the city, the regmlar nthe minority of the deal with apirit, and to all ap- ance fr party ding started pearances the whole propert Mw ith unusual celer would have been rattled nt thougtt, eting the The a those p But buyers’ estimates not m ere, the property was withdrawn. wold was $25.6 it owners t & bro. hold the third sale of of Wyoming, op the . fifteen miles from x Rallroad—fret-clams ‘nt location. wit hod ir. comprising the Re at beautital preeine L M 4 in the southern slope of Orang New York by the Morr Villa prop On We en tits t there will be no drawal of this property oe New Y ork Markers, Monpay, pt ®.—FLOUR AND MEAL Flour geuereisy quiet bui, wiih sal nd lore, fre Sepresate busiices was fair, ees were ta at fall previous prices for better quality. Minuesota ‘steady. tat: moderately” active Qoathern “wee 'in’ firs Fquest. ost. Louis and fouthers, Hifinots’ im moderate, demand. corg me dull We quote: Flour—Superfine State i efi e810 do) ship = our #4 d689.5.. Cora meal— Western, Tirandy wine, ete. 8) mess, Ta war fin with a good, business; how Mess, October aud cash at Slacbiid, Old awess at $1833, and ina jobing way bole at gladhet lower, Agure tart Ithout repurt Beet nara sold to 0 bbe: nt #2. Bacon was rather frm a clear suld at siete’ ary at Sc fino pickled bellies tn Weak | 150 tee, Western in lots sold at sc.) bat subse guently sales were made ou the spot and for October at Se iewerse.; TW tes, sold at Sye., seller year and for February ; city sold to the extent of about 140 te Bc. Lireaned hogs were quoted (Na ye., thet figure for pigs. Hutter was dull wt Basse. for goo! to fie State. Cheese was steady at Igulte. for fhe blate factory, Eggs were weak at 29, for Western and state Corron™There b cotton; p uplands eye, ich 1, pecuation 4 moderate demand for «pot Miidilug Forward d tog, by oillctal the, Tor October ner, ISKe. for dun} for March, 24c. for April Averpool market was quoted 940. ir for better gra Winter wh western "No No. 2 spring ; for No. | Milwaukee ter ; $1.75 for amb 2 for common tO choice. bushels for all Oc ober at 6634 bid for the frat half of Novem 68. for all November; 1a).0. bushels, spot, at Ske. tu store, for kiln dr NG for steauver | Ge. {oF sail, mixed U6 ter white; and’ 6655 for yellow, Oats quict ; #ale M,W tus: Wear lot for w Mlinoin; 4<l4e, for nixed rn for white Westerg. Baricy~ Sa S1.uibs | Canada Leld above the views of buyer nt enirs—Rio more active and firm; sales bags, per berhard, and a rumored sale ou private te wer quote at ldaielie., gold; other kinds Inactive; Maracaibo, 19 sulie.; Laxuasta, Iisialigc.; and Juve Ishieae,, golds Nice wan GUIL AL. Taetiyce for Rangoon, Kusige! for Patna, aud 2 tos, Carolla at Shabye Molasken duit; Ciba, Qkaa6e. "Porto Rico, Ses English Islands, Suse. sand New Orleans, ste. Raw lone-nctive and Jeew fru; fate to good rednit and 9) for cub from prime do, sales Law hnd ne. for Porto Reo, an yale; for redued, ery, Nay active at 10 for Western, §: roxlb Wax quiet at about $c Spirite tury Kold at Skye, Tallow {Y5-1te, far strictly Whiskey sold ut i to Liverpool by st with grata at Sa. dd, Freights very firm; wh in, Lad; Veenels Lo Cork tor orders New Yorn. Sept The re: f Leoves y day Were 836 cars, oF heady i eWeek, agwinst 1 0TL law week eapobdiig Week lust year The ry commMOn. Fat, aujoott © coniparatively acaree, aud the topa loft t sold readily enough ai fatr prices; but thin rough ative cattle aod Texane were not in deta warket ruled extremely dull and Weak at Tas ¥.2,,'0 diese Sf Ba. and 9) Me, to the exas and Cherokee cattle, Tse. for thi or to strletly priiue fancy sclecti aL IBsig F load at close to 10., of wu estimate ae owl were plenty and dull at dior ke, #, fort Recviptey em y were OS car ti 11,296 bend, uak KITS for the week, against §S\i08 Mat week, 89.171 for he corresponding Werk lust year, Cilves were easier at Gigoudiq”. ¥ ®. for poor to good milk-tod, lagije, for choice aud extra, and Bugle + head for grasscre, Arrivals for tho W: im, Mi last week, The arrivals of hogs y to-day were 104 oF 11,036 b mak! e week, againat ir 9,519 fort nding week Ket wan firm at bgoier WB. for live Gr@iiac. for dressed. c. for Ing 42. MARINE INTELLIGENOR } Posen v. Sun rise nob Bn ett B'sfoon' eee. 640 K AF Bandy Hook,, 6 8\G0¥, Inltnd.. 1 44 ici Gate,,.. 0 06 pller-niel Arrived—Monpar, Sept. ©. Ateamship Ellen 8. Ter Newbern, N.O., naval stores. Iveston, indse, and pase. eamnah Ip City of Aust! iteatnship San Francisco, Bermuda, tn Steamship Chas, Chambetiain, New Orleans Bark Carpi egy a Bark Sarah B. Cann, Middleaborough, rafiroad fron. . Bark Frigg, Rio Janeiro. coffee, Hark Princess Alexandra, Arecibo, P. R., auger. Trig Flora, Rio Grand do Sul, hide: i Jason, Bremen, mdse. and pat MN man ance, t Ht Bhs John's, LA oil and fish, fs, cocoduute, Re. rie Totterdem, mdse. — Brig Wenonah Mayaguen a enonah, eB. Hea, aug Schr Carrie A. Bentley, Jécksouville, lumber. Behr Pops Bevanilla, hides. Belir BE. 8. Gildersleevn, Jacksonville, lumber. Behr C. W, Clark, Surinam, mdse. Bohr Julia A. Decker, Bay Isianda, fruit, Also ‘the untial river and coastwine veasels. Baicen—BSteamships Rising Star, for Aspinwall; Nisgars, for Richmond. BTEAMSIIIPS ARRIVED OUT. Lrvenroor, Sept. .—Hiberntan, Montreal QurENSTOWN, Sept. %.—Baltic, New Yori ‘ + City of Rew, York, New York; Idaho, New York; Cubs, New ork. Pix Mourn, Sept. $9.—Wertphalla, Now York. MOvILLE, Sept. 9.—Olympia, New York. ——o_oo Business Notices, A Plain Bit of Advice. Vote for whom yon please, but don't fail to buy your hate at KNOX'S, 812 Broadway, His fabrice are of matchless beauty, -_——_ The vest place tn New York to buy relinbl watches, fie diamonde, rich, fashivuable Jewelry, au sterling silver wedding presents, aSQUIKE'S 9 Fultoa Diawonda specialty. DIFORCED. Judge Minor. at Sep- erm of Superior Court, Mary Newman from oth of New’ Haven. Married Ma} ertion. Petitioner's name change —In New Haven, by Jadge Minor, at Bep- tember Term of Superior Court, Carrie A. Ruggles from Henry J. Ruggles, both of New Haven. ried Nov, 2) 12. Cause cruelty and inisconduct: Name changed to Carrie A. Taylor, NEWMAN.—In New Haven, by tember, SHETLEY.—In New Haven, by Judge Minor, at Sep- ember Terni of Buperior Gouri) William ¥ Shetley from Adah C, Shetiey, both of New Haven, “Marric March 24, 1867, Cause, misconda ———— DIED. CONDON.—On Sunday, Sept. 29, after a severe {liness, At his residence, 123 Forsyth st., Laurence Condon. ‘The friends of the farnily Invited to ‘are’ respectfully Attend his funeral on Tuesday, Oct, 1, at 2 o'clock GAINES —On Sunday, at 9 o'clock P. M., George Gaines, of bronchial consumption, aged 2’ year months, and 7d rine Felatives and friends of the family, the members of Putuain Lodge, No. ‘is, A nd of Polar Btar Lodge, No: tia, 1. ¢ ‘are respectfully ii vited ‘to ral, froth the residence Ly i rents, 54 7th av.,on Wednesday, Oct. 2, at 2 o'clock HICKEY.—On Sunday, Sept. 2, after « lingering {1l- peas, Mary Gangiter of Patrick Je aud Mary Hickey, mily are respectfully the residence of her ‘clock. er 1 20" In Saratoga, Sept. 90, Bishop John Wesley ‘on Tuesday, Get EN Y.—On Sunday, Sept. 2, Catharine Murphy, ear of her age tive of ‘he family are respect: attend the funeral, from her late resl- ‘Wooster at, thie day, at 2’0'cloc pers pleas Pon D. Rogers, a member of Gn Bundy, fa Paterson Board of Fducit SMAKT.—In Camden, Me., Sept. 29, the Hon. E. K. Smart, formerly member of dl Dewoeratie candidate for Governor in 1x7 ov years, VALENTINE.On Valentine, aged ‘The funeral will brother, Chas. F D., on Tuendi fainily are respectfully Invited to attead. PURITAN Lobo, No. 889, ov F. & A. M.—The members Gre hereby summoned to attend the funeral of Our 80 fyarning Brother Jaines Wright of Royal Arch tthe rooms of P Tucaday, Oct. 1, and the Fraternity a of Puritan Lodge. AL 2 O'clock, ‘on thip cotfully Invited. | Per order Ts CAC H. BROWN, Mas OLIVER GREEN, Secre __ Special Hotices, NOW READY, GRANT'S RECO! RD, FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE TO PONDER, NEPOTISM, GIFT-TAKING, JOBDERY, OFFICE- BROKERAGE, AND GENERAL CORRUPTION, D THIS AND SHOW IT TO YOUR NEIGHBOR. ROBESON, THE PLUNDERER. MONEY HE HAS PLUNDERED FROM THE NATIONAL TREASURE ENNING CRESWELL. THE cu IMMENSE FRAUDS IN MAIL LETTINGS SECRETARY MORAL DELANO. W118 INTEREST IN CIVIL SEL OF BROTHE! GRANT'S INTEREST IN BOUNTY GERIES, VICE REFORM. LisT S-IN-LAW. THE CLAIM FOR THE BRICE-LOWENTHAL FORGED PAPERS, THE SOSCOL RANCH. A MILITARY RESERVATION GIVEN AWAY. EDIT MOBILIER AND THE UNION Pa- ciric THE Ct RAILROAD, ASTOUNDING DEVELOPMENTS. WHOLESALE BRIBERY OF GRANT'S SUPPORT- ERS IN CONGRESS. A PRESIDENTIAL GIFT-TAKER, BROTHER CORBIN AND BLACK FRIDAY. LERT, AND BUSINESS, GRANT, THE GENERAL ORDER GRANT'S RECORD ts contained tn an EXTRA EDITION OF THE of eight page 1k euabraces the most iin portant featusos of THE PEOPL. AGAINST THE PRESIDENT Among the other points, tt gives the history of Grant's surrendering to a ring of speculators, for & Military Reservation No. 7, nf quster-Genera| WEEKLY SUN, now ready 8 CAS commanding Mare Island ; @history of his rela aunty Navy Yard, and wor 0) Wee, and bis forged b Payments; the Chorpenning fraud; Robeson's great freuds ; Grant's nep of oftices by the D of Lis Administration, the t the great fraud of the Credit Mob tisin aud present-taking; the sale ts; and the un Also al corruption tmony showing rand the bribing of members of Congress. To tell the full story of Grant's nepotisin, gift-taking, Jobbery, lawlessuess, and general disregard of the prictics of Lis station, and deflance of public opinion, id of the corruption la which his example and tafu the ican party We have e have plung Would require many sheets like selected some of the mor stances, tak care to give such only as ¢ sano denied, and to cur Luish official evidence ip evry ease It show It to thelr nett give the truth the wid possible circulation, aud let vs have a fair verdict in November next This publication affords together @ mass of political facts not elsewhere accessible, and indispensable for tise {n the campaign, Its price is sta cents per copy, and $1 ver bundred, On orders of 8,00 copies aud upward FOR SALE AT THE SUN PUBLICATION OFF Corner Nassau and Frankfort sts, NEW YORK sus. a 4 nV Ht im AN CAPES, ~L. MARE ES EM AEATE, iuutasidrers ot wll Kade py rel young men fre. 2 HOW RL RRIAGE he reports Ca peaarneeaenene aaa PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KEntocn yt THE GRAND GIFT CONCERT. GIFT MONEY ALL UP. 600/00 IN BANK TO PAY PRIZES, A FULL DRAWING IN SIGHT. Grand ait Concert, for the benef of the Pubtio ol entuel oatponed to : JAY, Teil OF DECEMBETE, for the folowing reso The failure of certain agents to mi returns in tine for the drawing to take place Sept. 2, 2. The accumulation of orders during the tas days to such an extent that It was nut possibic them and have the drawing on the th, 8. The Faretny, expressed desire of ticket holders that « full drawing might be had, even if it made a short Postponement necessary. rhe bellef of the management that by Potiement the remnant of uni posed of, and all the pri sity of any pro rata A these reasona, coupled with the e tthe Pablic Library by a larger balance and ti holders by iarger gifts, the concert aud distri? tion have been 4 ane to Satorday, the 7th of He: comber, 1872, ON THAT DAY AND NOOTH cn THs DRAWING WILL POSILIVELY AND UNEQUIVOs ALLY COME OFF in the great hall, of the Pubia o'clock A. un TH 1 few woot Library balding, beginning at precise): p aud continuing ‘until the whole of the one thousand, . fea. The payment of the gifts will begin the 94 day after the ardwing, end contin Jareens funda, by thd. Farmers draft upon the Fourth option of the gift teke! ere. List OF GleTS, One Grand Gift, Cash ifte, al) Cash... PLUCK OF TERETE ; halves, $5; guirters, Lickets. for $100; 28 for a Tite Rio ht 1): 255 for $2,500; 575 for h of tekets ata time, EY NECESSARY TO PAY IN FIT ERED GIFTS. IS KOW UPON Di IN THE FARMERS’ AND DROVELS' BANK, AS VILL BE SEE: FOLLOWING CERTIFL+ Axp Drovens’ Bawr, 578 Total, 1,000 G: ; it 113 for No discount on lesa THIS 18 TO C1 DEPOSIT IN Th OF DOLLARS T CONCERT. FUND THIS BANK AS ‘TREASURER OF LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY TO. PAY GUTS TO BE AWARDED AT THE DRA R. 8. VERC The drawing will be published in ths apie sears Vile to wuom tiexete have 3 THOMAS E. BRAMLETTE, Agent Public Library, Kentucky, Public Library Building, Louteville, Ky, rn WXion noe, 1. AY. For Tickets or Circulars apply to HAY: Be charge of Bra:ch Office, &) BROAD’ with John T. Edge, 16 Broad ate . lin, 31 Nassau st.; J. Scott Gibson, 62 Broadway: Geo. ‘T. Kintaer, & Spring et.; Jos. Bates, # Browdway, MEDICAL TESTIMONY 10 THE UNIVERSITY MEDICINES, PHILADELIATA, Jone 10, 1872. Geyti memes: I have used your MEDICINES tu my Practice in the South aud élsewhere, and they hava th ba Allopat tc Physician, but hava cored Cases with the UNIVERSITY MEDICINES Wlicre the inost able Allopathic professors have failed. Lain youre truly, ain yours FY on TON, M.D. 716 Walnut st. J. WaLTmn So0FF ud Associa Letters similar to the above on the EfMfeacy of tha UNIVERSITY MEDICINES wil be published free auenuy. a The originale ean be sern_on file at the Principal Omce; #400 will be forfeited Lo any one proving then, storgery: For full partienlars of these celebrated Remedies, re THE FAVORITE ILLUSTRATED UNIVERSITY AL- MANAC AND) BUSINESS BOOK, Free on application at the Princtpal Offices, 6 and 8 University place, New York City. Downtown, Agency-HUDNUT'S, Herald Bullding, a iiroadway. Uptown Ageacirs HALLES N. CRITTENTON, ih ay, A.M. CONKLIN, Corner Hroadway a Sith at. Sid at. and 2 a WILLIAM C. STEWART, Corner 125th st. aud Sd ay., Harlem, SELLEW DESKS, OFFICE AND LIBRARY FURNITURE, 108 FULTON 8T., NEW YORK. FINE CYLINDER DESKS, rT BANNING 7 RACE CO.— xtw aba munteisiten, brie truss, Abd oulder braces and other surgical adj ‘and applied at $12 Broadw: 10 PER SET BEAUTIFUL © ous gui teeth, warranted, Ay" MMos z 22, CURRENCY eh sole agent of 0. box 4,909, New Y Pris in all legal lottert ROYAL HAVANA LOUTERY, : Tickets, $28, Orders filled: toformation furnished. Prizes cashed. TAYLOR & CO,, Bankers, 16 Wall #t., New York. AVANA LOTTERY, $23. J. B. MARTINEZ & CO, » box 4,65, New York Post Oftce. New YORK LOAN AND INDEMNITY COMPANY 9 BROADWAY, CORNER BARCLAY 87. NeW You! AUTHORIZED CAPITAL....... $1,070,008 One-half the anthorized capital of this Company hay- ing been subscribed, the remaining 950,00 IS OB> FERED to capitalists and the business public. SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS Will be opened on MONDAY, BEPT. 3 ar Tie BANKING HOUSE OF THE COMPANY, AS ABOVE, AND AT TH NATIONAL PARK BANK. The charter of this corporation 1s unusually liberal, authorizing the transaction of GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS, ae well as that usually carted on by TRUST, SAFB DEPOSIT and WAREHOUSE COMPANIES, Permanent organization of the Board will be effected When the full capital shail have been subscribed, HOW. VAN DYCK, GEOLH. BISsk A. McKINNEY Sants, Sudings L DEPOSITS MADE THIRD AVENUE SAVINGS BANK CORNER TWENTY-SINTH BTREET,) raw literest frou Gctober | FROM $1 to gh, INO. HLLYON, Prestty SAVINGS BANK, Now Bowery ‘oct 4 IDE on oF before October My New York, 1 wil receive ius fed monthly on all sums of $4 CPELZEY SAVINGS BANS OF tie CH OF NEW Yor) W bald Or credited on balance remaining lu Bau Jat. Daud July Lot each year, Present rate of interest SIX Percent Money deposited now will bear Inter Oct. Bank, 34 fowery, 8. W r Caudal & very Mondayaaid Sat Mi Bank Books in Bugis KE. A. QUINT ALD, President BeyMoUR A. Buxen, Seckctiry [DEP OP TE TO- AY in tne SAVINGS BANK Ast [jQUEPABLE SAVINGS INSTITUTION, Money H beture 19 will draw ine t i every d Os PM JOUN L, WHITE, President [EYES NGS ENS ECRTTON, w WAKES ST NEW YORK SEX PER CENT. INTEREST allowed on all. sume 1 ninenees from firet uf d ‘ abd October, Bank open daily from i WALTER W. CONCALIN, Pres: VANpRnMLT L, BU VON, Secretary MIU TY AE BEXERTT SAVINGS TANK, A 1 Nasa sr. 808 BUILDING New Youn Miteroat commences on tue first of every munca at tha rate of #ix per cent, Task MoUuS from 10to 8.daily ; also, Monday aud Sa urday evenings, 445 to 634 o'clock W ESE AIDE SAYINGS HANK IMOMM AV, KET, TT ANT TIL S Open dally. from ¥ anon Moniay, Weducaday, ahd Saturday eventigs, from K Money depuslt st from Oct. BIX PER CENT. ALL SUMS, FA, CONKLING, Presid tat Wa. H. ALLER, Secretary, ON