The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 3

9t-giVth MmQttts: 1878. LITERARY KOTES. Another new noTel ty tr. George Mm jenald UunrntMi sndsr the title 1bZ The scene of Mr. George iacdonali3's tew nee-el, entitled Mr is chiefly in the sorts ft Swotland.

--Mih Milforl't OurTiWi Is to bo inmMtiousJv Illustrated a gtf Vbook tor the keltdsTS I England. wA lif of John Crililer Prlnee, the LASse'Sir poet ia In preparation by Dr. Dong-U-Utbgow, ef Wiebeek. 7 iraes of ChrUHanity for Ha; Bish- fluDtluron a Boblen Lectures for 1878. are la bat rtpobliabed in Oetoir Edinburgh Review will hare an article baaed upon Dr.

Jeseopp's new book, pM (feneration of Norfolk Hoist. A new series of the celebrated essays -of Shirley" John Skelton, LCD. to entitled Jy in ffoasaacs, will shortly appear. Mr. W.

E. A. Axon will contribute to the Companion io the Almanac lom article mi "Tha PnMle Libraries of America." A Russian translation of Miss Braddon'a gtrdi of Prey la aald to be highly popular. Just now, both in Moscow and 8t Petersburg. Little, Brown Co.

will publish dnrinir tha moath tba Personal Reminiscences of ft. B. fteUs and a volume of rjbeUoy. Minor Amu. Mr.

Hepworth Dixon 'is in the East, vritisf Mwapaoer lettera from Crprua and Syria to tha Olaagow Aorta British Daily Mail, -Tba lata Dr. Robert Willie bad a par. aelitf for being tha biographer of h-reties. aod published memoirs of both Spiaoca and ber, TtA Trot W. Knight, of St.

AnJrow'i, Is preparing a volume on Tk English Lakt District, as interpreted ia tbe Pot mi of Wordsworth. U. Leon Gautier, of the Archives Xa. tiooaJes, Paris, is about to publish a collection el Latin liturgies! pieces in veraea from tbe eighth to the tenth eenturies. M.

Elise R-elus is at present staying in Leedoa. busily collecting materials for an ao-owbI o( the British Islands; which will form pert pf bis Jmivtrtai Geography, w-It is currently reported in English lite, rary lrsle that Mr. Tennyson is about to publish two new volumes, which will contain neither 4raiaas nor Artbur-an ldrls. It is an interesting fact'that the earliest attempts to compose a French gram mar ware Bade for Englishmen to learn French. They taa be traced back to the fourteenth century.

Lee Shepard have' in press H. W. French's Art and Artists of Connecticut. It will contain over 3U portraits of noted artist, and liamarous engraved specimens of their works. The subtitle of the second volume of Pref.

Mas Duneker'e isore of Antiquity, translated by Mr. Evelyn Abbott, is TM Semitic The first volume was devoted entirely to Tbe poetical works of Mr. Longfellow are new for the first time published in a complete sod uniform edition in It com-(rites 11 volumes, and bears tbe Imprint of Qeerge Koutledge A Sous. The author of Vera, Sliss Dempster, in ft lew story, ll'Min Sound of the Sea, the scene sf which Is laid on the wild northern coaxts of gsatland. Is breaking entirely new ground.

Her story I a tale-of middle-class life. The British Museum authorities have at last, through tbe efforts' of Mr. Bormnzd Bsuaji, supported by Sir H. Lavard, obtained a firman in some degree suitable for tbe thonmgh exploration or Mesopotamia. E.

P. Roe's new story Face Illumined, bin tbe printer's bands, and will be issued v. 1 br I)odd. Mead Co. His Knight of the nineteenth Century has reached a circulation of 20,000 within a year of its publication.

K. P. N. Spon, the. Industrial pub-Ushers, No.

446 Brooms-street, have in press a practical treatise on Casting and rounding, including descriptions of the modern machinery employed in the art, by N. E. Spretson, En-tlMe. I The sixth and concluding volume of Rev. Mynor Brigbt's new transcript of Pepyt' Diary will be published in London during the month.

An excellont feature of the edition will be an exhaustive index prepared by Mr. H. 9, wheat ley. The volume of American, rainters, an-jounsed by the Appletons. will include some leading American artists, and over 80 examples of their work, engraved on wood with Very Biatked success.

It will appear before tbe holiday season. Philologists interested in mediaeval and modern dialects will be glad to bear of tue (althful relmpreeeion of the Psalms, ia verses, ot B6rn, from a unique eopv U593) in the National Library in Paris, by Amaald de Salette. Herr BeggolJ, of Berlin, will sbortly oblih a work on Domestic and Society Life in ia.Tr TTb" book th joint production of rraUIeln Jennv Hirsch and Miss Mary M. WaU. the EnglUh lady supplying the material and edtinglna arrangement and Thomaa Whittaker announces for jarly publleation two important books of prac-tlcei tH to the clergy.

The tiUes ere OutUnes fatTT on tk Mlra-le and Parables of the wf Testament, and Bomilrtical Aids for the Btb are reprinted from the editions. Holt Co. are the publishers of Gram- 1 beln the name of a grammar xor hn, for tbe children "of Schoolroom shire." to rnakethe driest of all dies food for Uunhter, ts by M. S. Nesbitt A inia' ro furnished by F.

Wddy. It is In Its third edition. Mf- Henry James' Z'h4 defaced by of wh we think Americanisms. i ap only expression thai strikes h. uual la when it ia aald.

I -T? her Up a-'aas of Tbe replied' 1 frqueut. but there is only one i a tmnsaiianuc i Co. ready John son's i 'SLfi. 't those of Milton, Ad. nd Gray.

The thlck uo. tly bound, with Johnsons portrait sumned on tha cover. It lit of Johnson, a preface I Macaulay's and drly le i on BosweU's Life of Jehnson. One book VogVSphy erwao'Jhnson'work and --The season is hardly open for gift books. bo ,0 eblldren is 5bdby li.

Worthingtoa, under the title. i by the author of C. Prettllybound 1a 5DBtd- 'h small ebronto. on the cover. i kind" of monkeys and parrots, firing many anecdotes la regard to themT vZ'P1 Li of the Late tmarlee KingsUy binJLk 'V elreulaHon than almost any DSTCI tmf Stanley wrote hie Lift if i rnoJJ- It is now In its thirteenth exS.

for It in two large and olus tbe onlyrform In which it MeT EngUnd-haa by no means Ware's for Brave Men, ld for soldiers' and sailors' libraries. ft oonl WTieed edition of Joseph TU critically. a2rd' wuh "mP' margin for mannscript Vu-t Jn puollcjtlon bvJohn vVthe 1 Aaoher volume to be published Uilr Philadelphia and atill another esntk edltioa. witli 60 addlUonal pages. Htory of the Jienmissanct, haa an-.

er "dwmiUr volume in press, to be entitled WML. 9f 6W" Other Studies. be is an art rrH of i. tLr- J' atso a llterarjr eritle of singular Cffi be seen in his papeV on ta the October rortnigkOw Be- Se ordswonh. publlAeda i JrL? two ago, may be aU to r- wnoM'i best work in that Une! from a -i fUrLT7 a isovember Sunday not ooly shorn what the Epieeopal bI5iS.e0Omp Uhd.

m0B th Indians, blc'hir he Indian problem taa t.Jr lX view of the Kaa-gjldlan atrocities. In th. aame issue! Miss ynllJ drink- proatitation among manner which ahowa that ah aad what she talking about tioT1 elford issue a transla-knu. Lf to aU Protest. erfpecUlly to Hairuenots.

It (. XVs of Bememim iTa, Gei- t1 --lia, Pepsty-Oeaeral of tbe Cxweees cf Praoe 1725 te wv, Bn'n tbe Faster of flie Reformed Church of Alala. Department of Card. "Odder etonghton are the LpBdonv publiah-ers, and the print is from tbe Continent em Swiss Times preas, at Oeneva. iTbe same ftrm, Issue a new edition lot John Morley Diderot nd the incfxlopedists, 1 I Tbeeirw Jdrfdate is tb title of new monthly publication idevoted totha Interests of JudaUm and bumaprtv.

Iu editor is; Ref. Raphael Da Lewlni Vhoee services an 4 aaerf nres in the eanae of religious reform are known nd appreciated by the progresnjve members of the Jewish eommon'tif throughout tbe United Butwa. Tbe Ad cowrie 1a ant unpretentious broad sheet of eight Ipagee. well printed, carefully edited, and containing liters it tnattcr vove i ue average autaoara or tbe Jewlslt press. OBLtUARY.

im CARDINAL PAUL CTJLLEN, A most notable eoalesiastie has ttaaaed mr In tbe persca of Paul, tardioal Cilen, ArchbUhep of DaWia, whose deajlt waa aaabaneed bf cable yesterday. He was essentially a eprssentative of eceleslaatlelsm, strenooins in Its ttaintenanaB, a believer in it power for giod, and its phamploa kvea te tU extent of sealotry. The head o) the Irl.k clergy, be was not a popular pflite throngjiont tbe ceantry, although la bis own dibseee ha wis much beloved and respected. The whljh he maintained within hie special JnriilteUon, thef numbers of eon-vents which he founded the earnestness witlf which he worked for the advancement of Education and religion, are all parts of a reeord whlh In this particular line is hardly The educational schemes of ty Coveranent fooad In hlta an oncompro-mlslng opitonsot. Hjwas especially eonspisq-ous for his hostility to the iiUo ot mixed edoeatloa which pre railed in the IrUo sehools.

and by pastoral ao'd i etherwls he denoonSed the "godless sollei," as he dabbed the Queea's Colleges In IreiahA' It waf in the political aspect of his work that hs did not qblte command the approbation of the Iris people. And yet, perhaps, his political views woalj he best expressed by describing him as fca O'ConpeUite." He was eaations, nrndent, and perhaps. On' that aeaoaat, bat the more atlvaneed Kationaliim beliereil that he favored British connection, and for that reason were? nndis-galsed in their It roav be affirmed with some decree ot certainty that Cardinal Cullen was not a believer in tbe supreme and iabsolute effieacy of Parliamentary but fie believed that sums good could be accomplished through its agency, and piuned hl faith to? the angaclty of the maxim which says that a half uaf is better tban no bread. It is possible, toe. thai 4 certain eccloaiaxtical conservatism made him averse to any radical assaults upon constituted authority, while a firm conviction of the futility of extreule meannres msile him the advocate of prudent enjursee.

In tertonal character he was held by many to be cold and formal, but those who knew htm more giqtimately regarded him as warm hearted, generous, aod self-sacrificing. i Cardinal Cullen was om in I)blin in the year 1803. Uis earlier edueation was obtained at a Quaker school at which Edmund ljurke before him, and some other eminent men, received their dime ntary instruction. He was then; sent to Carlow College, and subseqneattr to Konle. where, in the course of nis theologies Studies, hn gained many distinctions.

Darin? his stsv in Konie he was made Hector of the Irish Uitlnge. and was a strenuous laborer for the advanfcfcient of pburch Interests both in Itsr and Ireland. Wheit Dr. Crolly, the Catholie Archbishop of Armagh, ded, in 1849. the Irish suffragans were divided in ojjlnton concerning tlie nomination ot his sndcessnr, and, on the suggestion of some of the Bishop.

Dr. Cullen received his appointment to the Arqhbishoprlc mt the hands of Pius and ia the year 1H5U was sonsecrated "Primate! of All! In common with Dr. 1 41 ac Hale, Archbishop of Tnam, and other prelate be took active part in the controversy on the school question, and acting under the directions of tbe Pops, convened the Synod of Thurles. for the purpose of condemning the Qnceu's Colleges and of establishing a Catholio university In Ireland. This latter.

Which was a pet scheme of the Cardinal, was auseesafully meconi-plished. but owing to theabsence of a Government charter, Hs decrees were Hut held in as high eatima-tion as those which might be obtained at Trinity College or the Queen's Colleges, 1 Cardinal iCullea also exerted himself earnestly in opposition to the Ecclesiastical Titles bill And later (in hit career labored with great assiduity to. prevent tbe national schools being used for; proselyting purposes. On the death of Dr. one of he liberal and popular of Irish prelates, he was transferred to the Archdiocese of )ublin.

He thus ceased to be "Primate of All Ireland," that title attaching to the Archbishopric of Armagh, but his title of 'Apostolic Delegate was; renewed for life, thus putting blm at the head of the Irish clergy. In 1866 he was created Cardinal. i I His labors in theDlosete of Dublin are a reford of untiring exertions for the advancement of the Cliurvh and the promotion of education. The foundation of religious houses eutered largely Into his schemes, and, among others, he established'! the Seminary of the Holy Cross at ClonbSe, in the huburus of Dublin, an educational establishment where young men intended for the niluistiy in the! diocese are prepared for orders. In ft lie course ot his, career be has been frequently at variance with popular aspirations, and bis refusal to gran' he use of the Pro cathedral In Utablin for the obseqaias of Terence Bellew McMaaua, and later of John O'Mahony, widened tns breach between him and the extreme Nationalists.

A feature in Cardinal Cullen's character was bis carelessness abot entering Into a defense of his actions. Ills choice) was to let those actions speak for themselves. In 'the encyclopedic information ehlrh may be procured concerning the deceased prelate it is iq Some places stated that he was tha author of a enrious work against the Coper-clean system, in which he maintained, on theological grounds, that the earth; IS the immovable centre of the universe. It has heed ascertained that this statement had its origin In a jocose banter of a gentleman in Rome i that it found its way lnte tbe EnglUh papers, and that the subject of li never took the trouble to publish eoettadietion. 1 It may.

In brief, be said of Cardinal Cultea that in bis priestly offioe he was beyond reproaeh that, as a politician, be alienated many eons at Ireland) that, through all change an rhance. waa a power In the land where his ministration! were exercised. ana a potent factor In ntluenelng -Governments on Irish questions. EX-SENATOR J0Hr 3. 0ARLILX.

Ex-United States Senator John 8. CarUle, of West Virginia, died at his home at Clarksburg, la that State, yesterday morning. He waa born at Winchester, Dee. 16, 1317, and began his bastness career' when only 14 years of age, being a clerk lh a country store. "Three years later be went into business (of himself, and In addition to his Other dntles stndjee law diligently until 1840, when he was admitted to tbe bar.

He served In the Virginia State Senate from 1S17 1851, and was a member of the Constitutional Contention in 150. He was elected a Representative In Congress In 1455. and served one wrm. In ljttil he was again elected to Coogressi but Was soon transferred to tbe Senate to fill an unexpired termjwhica expired In 1805. He was an etotraent speaker and a gentleman of considerable At the outbreak of the war ne sous a sianu lonne union, ana' remained a faltn- ful supporter of the Nertb through ontthe rebellion.

At tns elose of the war be united himself with tbe Republican Party, witli which he remained ua to the time oi fill aeatn. MARRIED ASD SUED. beinci Married t( fue oTttsa man, MRS. AKXA M. jAOgSOX JILTED J.OXZB.I I is SCKD BT In 18G4 William O.

Jacksori, then a young man, went to board with Mrs. Annk M. Jackson, the widow of his uncle, wbf ras several years older thsn himself, la the course: of time warm affection sprang up between tbe wo, and a mutual promise of marriage was made. Ip the meantime young Jack-sou's father died, leaving bun about 1 10,000, mostly in fan ds. From time to time yang Jackson advanced money to Mrs Jackson, the larger part of which was expended In jrcal estate and the building of bouses.

The amount of the loans at 1 length! reached $30.000.. thei being madp with the nni dersunding that the twe were to be! married. The1 day for the wedding was Axed, bat was postponed from time to Urns. Mrs. actio, after a received the company of Richard R.

I Hunt, I to which William Jaeksoa In 18t thai Utter left sirs. Jaekaona hosts an4 began suit for the eco vary of th money advanced; The sait was discontinued upon Mrs. Jackson's promise to marry the plaintiff. The promise, as Jackson saTa. was violated, and Mrs.

Jaekaon marrisd Biehard H. Hunu William Ol Jackson now brings sui in the Court of Common Pleas, Special Term, to have the release from the former salt set aside and to recover the original snotat. He yesterday testified that when Jtrs. Jackson began to receive Mr. Hunt.1 and gifts from him.

hs protested IS Mrs. Jaekaon. bat she told him that she had a right to receive whom she liked, and to do what she liked i his. fS0? hisvUlta sad Jaeksop left the bouse ret. IA 1876 1 he began sait for the recovery of his money he went to Mrs.

Jackson's eons with a Iputy Siberia to identify eertala property oa a replevin proceeding, Mrs. Jskksonpsiam hysterieal. and wanted see hlmi alone i d-: nUnwd to see kert ah wept, and Etonk frea her JckB audhaid. "See bow hi a' A- t8d Wn. to rtu to live la her house, and diseontlnusi the suit; she promised to marry aim! within tsrts tZ anally srent hack he sigred a dlaeeatinnanee, and l' be paid ot for Url Jackaoa.

Uwywra, earrlag bills, .) fas paid eoBBsel for sWfenoiagler la the smt waWsheaad oweonuneea. ana naasnt ntrs arm ik.t., nii. some time afterward Mr. ilnntresnmed his vis's an i called almost every day. sJ seesaw asked her why abe Mw wn sss awes ss.i sse boob be tweea thea.

bhe said that it was none of hUbnsl, a ess. Jackson left the koase acaia and did cat tnm. iss ease ta suu ee me fiie toia bee that be bad no ready aaoney, and wanted aoms to est aa outfit for the proposed wedding she cave htm a aertgaaw. BOOB which ha obtained a LAW BEPORTS. I THE $64,000 FOROERT.

Oifjk ot th if vrw-Toac un ijispbastcx com- pttsTan. 0. 1877. the discovery was made that a forgec eberk for 64,223, drawn by the Vew. Tor life I sursDce Company on tbe Union Trust Coinpany, hi been presented at tbe latter instita-timt, where I i was nnbaltatlngly aeeepted as and was paid by a broker named George L.

Maxwell, ta each mge for lav gold- Maxwell ex-' plained that on Jan. 1 he had been Informed by a broker nami 1 George E. Brow that a large Institution wished to purchase some) gold, and that be (Maxwell) iald doubtless hear directly from it Xiil day, ilie ia bis office. Maxwell was called on by man to brought a note, pursorting to be signed by lUiam H. Beers.

Vice-President of the Sej-York fe Insnranee Company, requesting that he give the i ties for the purchase of IG0.0O0 In gold and nam hi i commission. Maxwell figured it ap at rt4.225. go being, at 107, and sent a reply to that effect, Xei day he reeeived a note written on the letter head the New-York Life Insurance Company, direct ng blm to purchase A60, 000 in gold, anffinaloslng a cheek for the amount named by, him. Theaheek ws- presented to the Union Trust Company, where! waa duly certified, and Maxwell, having purchased the gold, banded it next day to tbe messenger Who had brought bim the sou and check, supposing blm. to the agent ot the insurance the discovery ot the forgerv, the detectives labored sealoualy, and made a large number of arrests, among them being "Joel? Elliott, who was partially ldenti-neg as the zdsa who had brought tbe forged check to MaxweU'a offioe.

and Charles E. Seeker, John Worth, ants' Clement Herring, in whose house in Amitv. I street the Plate and dies with which the check had oeen made were found. But against none of these waa there soUSeient evidence to warrant District Attorney Phelbs in risking a trial and tha attar .1. most dropped opt of sight.

During the last few mentns, noitever, Mr. 1'heips has worked earnestly to diecover She man at the bottom of the mysterious fotgery, andj he haa succeeded in obtaining sncb clues as; when told to Elliott, who is confined ia Ludlow-Street Jail.) Induced him to tell all he knew in relation to the matter. It was found, it is alleged, that tne real criminal In the transaction was Charles Pontes, a policy clerk in tbe Kew-York Life Insu-ratoe Compears office, who, through bis position, had ample facilities for acquainting himself with tbe business of the eomDanr. It is alleged that ha nm. eared eaneeid shocks, whloh he took to Becker and associate as samples, and, after they had served purpos aj restored t.tem to jheir original place.

He was also acquainted with tbe amounts on deposit byjhe eom any with the Union Trust Company, and was abl to Judge of the proper time at which to present chea ka. It Is said that Ppn.es and his associates had la d. plans, in the event of their first venture remain ug undiscovered, to rob the company of and then leave the eonntry. After sus-pldiOB had fi Hen on Pontes he was closely watched, but nothing idditional was discovered, and he remained in employ of the company until last when he left. Mr.

Phelp was before the Grand Jury frequently last week. Ud bad Elliott and Becker examined, i disarm JUtes of snsnlcinn nandlnir tha finrfin. of kn indiotntent against him. It was announced that uecser worn a oe tried in a few days, and Pontez was -seat for sn 1: required te furnish 92,000 bail to attend as a wii ness. On Wednesday, everytnlng having been ei otpleted, the Urand Jury brought in an (or forgery against Pontes, and Detect-ivob O'Conm and Pield were intratted with a warrant for bii larreat.

The detectives sought the accused at hii home, at Xo. 231 East One Hundred and Eight! nth-street, but failed to find him. fount him. however, in the house of some friend list No. 317 West Fourteenth-street, and took hit to the Fourteenth Precinct Mution-boosa.

wher i tie was- locked up for tbs night. The prisoner, wt i ia 31 years of sue, and a man of good pddresa. wai arraigned before Judge Gildersleeve yesterday, a id pleaded net guilty. His counsel annealed to thi court to admit bim to bail in a moderate sum, arg ting that the crime with which he was charged waa only an ordinary case of forgery. Mr Herri rvg opposed the motion, and said were 1 'try grave reasons why bail should be flxd at a li rge sum.

The prosecution were In a position to i how that tbe prisoner had associated with the mi daring and expert forgers In the country, an! throughout the entire transaction had exerelsed qderful skill and Ingenuity. It would Shown th it he had exercised the facilities afforded; him br hls position in a great moneyed corporation, by procuring canceled checks as sample il earrving them to tha forwrs -comparing I them with the forged checks. and receivln bis share oAthe proceeds. This daring forgery, he nptended, waavthe forgery par exceUrnee in the hist or rof crime in' this country. He therefore aked tl at the prisoner be held in such bail as would insnri bis attendance for trial.

5 Judge Gil' t-raleeve said that he would adopt the 'sane course be nd in tbe ease of the Indicted insurance Prei idents Jambert and Case and would therefore fix ball at The prisoner being unSble to on cure this amcpnt of ball, was committed to the Tomb -f fBE iRGED CASADIAN NOTES. JAMES SM ON TRIAL, OS CHAEOB OP STEAL NO THEM AND FORGING THI 810- EITAR lf' KAMK. 5 Jtames rdtb, alias Broker Dick," alias Jones, who Says that his correct name la Alamo Altttworth, i ud that he is a farmer from Sand Laie; Plstei Qounty, N. was put on trial before Julge Suthi rjand, in Part of the Court of General Session for forgery in the second degree. Thi i is the ease in which a large number of genuine Can idian bank-notes were stolen, and.

after ba signatur pf one of the officers had been forged, placed in cin uiatlon. In the ail pf 1876 the Consoli-'dated Bank ifj Canada prepared a large number cf 10 notes fi circulation, snd 40,000 of them were printed and by the BrltUh-Amerieaa Banknote Compa of Montreal. Th notea bore the signature of 1 1 President, but should be counter signed by tiecreUry, Mr, John A. Ready. The packa waa received I by Mr.

Robert Mills, Mana, ef of the bank, and placed on a shelf until they ujd be signed. The 40.000 notes were subsequentl stolen and elrcubtUd, and when discovered it rs found that th signature ot Mr. Ready had I forged to them. A few of the forged notes were i etxed in the United States and England, and return dj to the bank, and strenuous efforts were made I recover the remainder. The Police of this City we re informed ot the suspicion that 6mith alias Brol Dick," had the forged notes In his possession, ind they were requested to watch bim closely.

Denetivet Dorsey, Crowley, and MeXaught, of tue Cent! al Police Office, enlisted the Services of Ma Robert HI Purss, a broker at No. 40 Wall-street, and. Inrouah a man d.iiimI Rn, in fcmlth's AoBftdenee, arranged a meeting between in is genuen an and smttn. At tbU interview Health adgiittedtb.it lie had th forged Canadian notes in h. possfessii and would dispose of them at 55 cents on tie dollar.

After some further negotiations, Mr. urss agreed to take 00 of tbe notes at 50ents on the dollar, and a meeting was arranged at Smith ft UO'ell't saloon, in Wsshington-atreet At thismee Ink Smith was willing to transfer the forged bond i at once, but Mr. Purss suggested the propriety ol engaging a room in I which to transact the busine.i thereupon engaged a room, and thd devectiv aj who were apprised by Mr. Purss of whit wss ingon, engaged the room adjoining, and anxiously a raited a euugh from ths broker, which wa to be th signal when the proper time for their appearance had arrived. Accordingly, when tbe detectives lean! the signal, they burst into th room at ti moment when Smith had the 200 forged notei spread on the bad.

itimith attempted to hide the no ea, but the detectives secured them. Broker Dl rk' waa then taken Into custody and indicted for gi add larceny and forgery. On the trial forthelatttr offense yesterday Assistant District Attorney iel who conducted the proseca-tion, prove the theft of the notes and the forjery rte'y'e eonnter-aignature by Mr. Robert Mills, Mana rer. and Mr.

John Ai Ready, Becreury of theCousvh. ted Bans of Canada, and their being found on Sn 1th by Detectives Crowley and McNanghb Smith to! I a story about haTing reeeived the aout from a pen l-ttoem acquaintance named Bill Armstrong, at ti cigar store of Joe Goes, on birth a venue, near iirteaath-atraat, Armstrong asked him to dispose 1 them, and he, not knowing them to be forged, eon. nted to do so. On ieross-examinatioa by Mr. Bell he admitted that "he thought he had been arrest, pnee," but displayed great forgetful-ness.

being i obl to state what they caUed" the off eiise tor rneh he bad been arrested. Counsel for ths defense lutnmed ap yestsrdayj Mr. Bell will re- ply to-day, md the ease will be given to the jury. WHA1 COXSTITUTSS "JtWXLRTt-A novel uestion bas just been decided in the United Stat Circuit Court, before Judg Shlpman. J.

Rosea tha sued Collector Arthur, as aa officer of thelGoTere uent, for the remission of duties paid under protai excess charged being $255. The duties were evied against an importation of fancy goods eonsis of motaer-of-pearl cuff buttons and Ivory sleeve and collar studs. The importer claimed that they re dutiable as jewelry; war held to be liable Specific manufactures, and a duty of 35 per cent, was imposed, the duty on jewelry or articles mad of precious stones and preetonsaetala being but li. percent. The reel qaeetlon before the court was.

"What jewelry and eonaiderahle expert teatl nosy was taken. Wltneases from Tiffany and is larr A Marcus' estabUshmsnt testified that jewelni comprised only articles wholly or partly eoutposed precious stones audi precious metals. Th jury to this view of th aad cave indz-mestagalnirtlie plain tiff. ran OtWEM Or ABBSMT JLQJLLXST S. It DAVID.

1 A motioi Was made in the Marine Conn, before Jade IcAeam, yesterday, to vaeate the order lnr Henry 3. David, la the ease of John Thompson, the actor, against David, to recover 3) for pi oCssaioaal service In the Stadt Theatre. Thompson bargee that David mad false represeata. "2. hi the thae of hU engagement, to th.

i era teas la ewaew .7 fast her, a Urge ouaatitv I VeX iwsa esteav aotM in CauITattteaX.4jltyj I a ssesrthly tno fs sat deaae of 1600 frosn rents. As. The tkaS ka amaaVa amak i end says that If be hag. ther would ant kav. ka tree that be bad ae utereet ta the tbeavtra.

except to ad van saosver in Bid sat tba tk. U1HIM9A BtCMMAXD AKD El SOa In Apra, 1875, Mrs. Jane Back, ef Kast rifty-fifta-tre4, gave her husband a cheek for 300 ea tbe Builders' and lUatfaetwers' Bask, where Mrs. Buck had about 1 17.000 oa deposit Tbe cheek waa drawn by Mr. Bmk to Us order, and signed by Mrs.

Buck. It was presented at tha bank by Mr. nek. Mrs. Buck hat suit a.e pon investigation, it; wsa found that tk check had tn raised from $300 to A3.SOO bv erafixtn tha word thirty" ia tk.

body of the cheek, and by prefixing the figure 3 "to The bank and Mm. Buck brine snlt ta the SuDerior Crnrt 'rial Term, toreoevmr 3.000 from the bank, on tha gronna taas tbe raised check 1 neerlureneeL aa th. fut that Is was paia tnroub arr badbewn chansed i ilffhS aaallv examination. The siatntisT tasting nu.nl,. tw toe alter.

uons I. the knees were made in a different --iii, sM were written la a different hand from that of the original cheek. The ease is still on. tub rxniD sn T8 8VPMSMS COVST. Wasrihqtox, Oct mer vs.

J. W. Low tl 24. No. 38 Daniel Pal-; argument concluded.

No. 33 Daniel A. Becks 1th et aL vs. A. J.

Bean passed. Mo- 41W. Berry and M. Hlaojosa vs. e.

x. uoswsll: No. 9 fiama wm R. A Ko.43 WUllamH-Gllffordetal. vs.

J. Helms! AmlnUtrntor i arened by Mr. Blair for appellsnu and Mr. W. Horner! fo appeUeea.

No. 44 Baltimore and Ohio Kailrioad Company r. Odea Bowie, argument eommenaedtby W. H. Oox tor plalatilT ia sssataw tu yfUs IBMODOBS UXiJfJT I9DICXBD.

Contrary to general expeeUtion, the Grand Jury yesterday bead ei In aa indictment for murder ta the first degree agamst Theodore Allen for shooting his business assoeikte. Detective Edward alloy, at no. 615 Broadway.) Alloa was exonerated by the Coroner jury, but ths Coroner held him in gl.OOO bail to await th action of tha Oraad Jnrr. Th.se. cased will be arraign 1 the Court ef Geaeral 6s- stons to-oay dMcisiuss.

gtrrBXMs dorar cuambiss. Bw Jndge lieaajbas. va Barney; Llppm O'Reilly vs. Hunhtl.r, I irasn vs. Thielei Msnhattsn Col- se uann.ng va Knoebpel Howard va, Conen Lock vwniisn iswetcnam vs.

Plnehi Bodlne va WUlls; bame vs. Same; Williams vs. WUIiam: In the matter of Adams In the matter! of The Security Life Insurance Company. Chambsr-a'nva Hendickeri First vs. First.

Stock Tard and Market vs. Moses: Monroe vs. Mossts. escAUs ea loescAitti-Denled, without costs. aar es, Dwinelle.

Oranted, ftrst Monday of Vovsm- denied. Memorandum. Firet Aetioaol Bonk wU ra Croofc-. kotilon granted, without costs. Aestroad es, Isdwodi-Uenied without eest.

Horion M. Bale 6'A es. deniedj SuUiean vs. granted. Memorandum.

tbeSeuT WVter-1ott granted, cost, te abide Aartera Bynu. Motlpn denied. avldtiue Ptlff pay J'ea. liJl-Mien denied. Memorandum.

OorUnrrea to R. M. Henry. IfrhmtuUr m. afoBne.4-Mtion granted on aement by defendant of the S13 orJ17 attached.

7 rvcfwr JmPUlllt dtf amdavitof of thecosUof In-rJnVl ind lUeo.t.of motion, th.de-term PU ttl on th 1t rriday of this "inet fee to plsinttff. 1VT of motton dented if plaintiff stipulates to refer and foproceedT0 be ordered if.T" granted on payment of pUintuTs expense coming here and $11. 01 SUPBIMS CotaT SrECIAI, TIXK. Jnkoe Ton font. eisxn.

ea. jyoaeit al atMotion granted. Opinion. scfxkjoe coltrBT spxciai Txax. Wndge Csrtu, CnUr' Hsdsea JKeer MtirosM CtoRjhtsii.

Cask and exceptions ordrd oa tin. aad to annexed to thi ludgment-rolL fioaj vs. Harden, rfc Case and xcoptlons ordarad en Branch et el ea Lre, iOrder settled. Br Fretdtnan. Brown Protters ra WftK-wa.

Order granted. 4 eaaw es. Airda, Order restoring cause to calendar. ortetom ea At id. Ordbr of discontinuance.

Brown Broom ne. tlaaala-. -Order grsnted. 'iUm ea JfrOoerrM.f-Ordcr of discontlnuano. 5 and Theft Jneurance or Cut 0 Arw- and ordered oa ttmer ea.

granted. Harvrt m. Bant. Order of discontinusnee. Kenantetalne.

atewsk-Cas. oa appeal ordered on 0rSt4--PefT VoUening et alt Bam' XLaBI-VX CdUBT CHsSIBIES. 7 BuJiAe ilcAdam. Thtmnetm vs. DoeiA Opinion filed.

Birhardmm ea indorsement on papers. FrUU, re. dismissed. forpaa vH oil. a an for plaintiff on demnrrer.

slotioas Oraaied. O-Hrlen va Loaning; Habel German Savings hank. MefkUip vs. Oeelaa. befendaat discharged.

Jmlvment. Spiro va Pavis Stafford vs. Asmacber 1 Roltns vs. Brown; Cuttlhgva CsrroU; gkelly vs. Coyle Bvsn vs.

Lynch; Whitk va, DoUa; iWhite va Davis va Blake: Stuart vs. Norton. vs. VUn Qlaha Dntton va. Oray Brewrter ts.

Hatfield lOmith va, Starin; WUliams vs. Trnmaa; Clafiin va Roeeabera. eitttea. Jafcrt Motion granted, unless the defendant appears for oa the 3 1st Inst, at 10:30 A. aud pays $10 enala.

ca rralt-iah Toe an 1 war nAt cannot be strioken out las sham. (43 Vil Ai Motion denied. $10 eostk te event, sl-a' COVSX CAVES DARSTBIS DAT. SCFBXMB cjoCBT CBAUBXBS. t' if (Id Donahue.

J. Nos. 83. 20, tO, 7 78. 80.

115. 118 '119 12" 137, 13B. 13tf, HO. I8a( I'd. 80a, 'At Al "ill SUPBXMX C0t ST OCa-CaAI, TIBM.

Btld by Davie, P. and Bra-iy and IngaUe, JJ. Noa. 83, 88, 49. 53, 68.

63. 64, 72, T8. 74 77 80 90 103. 118, in. ia.i im 47, si, ai, it 97 loAai.

12t, 187. 12S, 136. 1371 13nl i.i, SCPKIMS CO I BT SPICIAL TKRaC. BeU eg Taa Tort, J. Law and Fact Noa 647.

64a 649. 650. 681 604 6H0. 68S. 132, 681.

60i, o. 611. 623 608. 88 4ttl, 47UL 250, 63, .87. B9, lit CPBgMI COCliT C1BCU1T iABT 1.

Btld hr Barrett. J. ShoH Oaase-No. S9S1. 39i0.

74. 4040 S143V itvt 3c78' 38iy scpbimi coci ctRccrr pabt it. Bill I Lssrrwscr. J. Short Cense Noa 1965.

928. 8S09. 3371 8272 3911. 3640. 8198.

StlSHl 81, 89(12, sSSs, SHMA 4014 4Sxk 8'i7, tf0J7, scPBXati coca: cibcctt part ut, Held bt ran Brant, Nos. 2269, 1954. 1975. 8345, r5- 2251- 2371, 2372. 237.4.

2374; 2370, 3377. 378, 2880, 2381. 83.3. 23U3. 2384 ,2384 SCPXBJOB OOC BT OKNUtAb TaSM.

Adjourned for the tern surtaioa cot bt gpgcixL nut. BeU frmdman, J. Xo day aakadax. scrxaioa cocst -triai. tibm pabt i.

Held by Sprtr. J. 1 Bhort Canses-Kos. 75! 415, 725, 758. 783.

ItJUBJOa COURT--TRIAL TIRM PABT Jf Cmrtie, a J. No. 820. 600, 681, .15, 180. 110, 430,691, 506, 829, 66T, 67a SCPBBJOa COURT- -TRIAL TSBst PAST Hi.

B'i UdanneKJ. Case on No. 443 Bar, da 11 vs. O'Conaoc Mo dsytpsl- COMMOX PUCi QXXXBAI. TXBM Adjourned for the tern COMMON PLX.

SPECIAL TlBsL bwJ.T. Dnlw, J. He day ealendsr. COMMOV PUAS KjUlTT TXBM. -l Held J.

r. Dale, J. Xosv 15, T. OOMatOV PLXAS- TBIAL TXBst PABT BeU f. J.

Daly, 11 Noa 75a 788. 769. 1931. 1887. 7SA 782.

713. is, too, Avia, 1925. 1928, 788. oommob- ynssifraiAij tsru past il fUSSlfraiAJ. TSBat-BeU tj lerrrsseri.

J. One Hour Causes. NU. 14 26. 1751, 70a 1934.

1709, 1017, 1878, laeVl 189, lb81. 1704, 1779. 1907. SAiai OOUBT- TBtAL. TSBB PAST L.

BeU I amneO, J. Short Cause-Nos. R29. 4459, 5248, (247, 624. 531.

6382. SH4T. 478a. i KAAIXa OOCBT raiAL TIBst PART a. BtU AWidoa.

J. I Short Causes No. 5090. 6107. 5188.15397.

6843.: 368, 6S09, 6357. H68J 6203, 6367. SCOL'BT tglAL TXBM PABT UL heU it Alter, CJ. Snort Causae-Kos. 6811.

514Z SOIL' 6334, 523U 4943, iaHiU, 6313. 5318J 6828, 6S.U. OOUBT OV wKBBBAI, SXASIoaS PART Z. BeU Sy geslssWasT, J. James Smith, forgery, to n- Henry C.

Clark, grand lar tinued.) I eeny. Laura Howard, disorderly iLuigi sfsssa. abdactloa. I. Jsary Clara, aoancnoav COTBT OP ORXXAaL SKSSUXS PART O.

BeU sj tWdrrelsses, J. Joha Kallv. ratriea Tatty, Patrick Burna, reel ring Robert Kraakiia.burKisxy. I stoiaa gooOa i WUUaa Oray, burutryTT I Henry Haley. Matthew Joan Barrett, barglary.

I atearaa, sodosny. uagn sjovy. graad larceny. I Jaco A4ria.ecuiV waais- fee- 4jwa FJXdUrCIAL AJTAISS, AT TK ITOCK IXCHAITOI OCT. OVRBWalRWT STOCKS 10:13 at.

24. V. AS. tu. $10,000 4M i aoTXBjrMnrr rroegs IhlS A.

at. ltLwtk.J.7Nl$15.0tK4 tttdT BOARD 10:30 A. St. La. 7a eon.

Werurarge It. US. 7o. AM. I.

8RS 7StJ 10 9a, a asms Aius sis. Ontarioadvsar. 15 40 Am. Ots. TcL 3O0 30 tri BaUwav.

loo. 6', SIS MS HS MS 68 IH1 oa, DO. Mo. a. '87.

210 600. O0 8.00a 106 oe, -DO. 8.000 108 3ott US Mlenlgnn Central. Ut DOU. oa n.

a r. tea, 1917. M. A H. W.

7oo tt. 71 T1S 7J i 6" bl 71 1160 71 1O0 j3. 71S t'nlost Pactae. loo e. eas eoo.

6S lou bou jooo IO t. Western tTalew. r. m. u.

aoav. 6.0tH A W. B. sos. l.OOO tM) W.J'a 93l itW 93 r.

3,000.. 601 94 2 OOO 88 Buff, et K. new. 14. OOO 110 n.

w. a a. io.ooo.iaiua M. Sm E. Is, eon.

8. OOO 90 H. tn.Jo.Bs,enn-3.0i0 99 Can. Saw 1st sr'd. 73 10.0otJ...fcl.

73 O. A Miss, Ue. I. l.uoo 69 ta. Pas, 7a, at.

a.oo io5 La. 8,000 101 a is. 10,000 60 Cen. Pae. eold.

7IW. 2f. loo 94t f4 941; IW Cht A R. e. 94 94 93 3O0 b.cll5 fen.

ottLe. 7lK) 87S l'tr 28 400 37S Wabash. 4 100. 8' 10... 100...

400... 4V 94 4 10 19 A Wst. 4i 13UO 49 Si 1700 4US KKl 49 ItiOO 49S 100 b.l 49 MorrU A Eases. 6O0 80S Alb. Bus.

IO 80 ACgd. 100 Ke. 97 8S.U.L M. AS. 2tH) b-e.

10 Ksaaaa PadAa, P4s 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 1. Cht 40 SO. v.r.ist,o.j.ur. 100.. 1.00O.

89VaVO0 40S K. Pae. lne.Ko.18. 2. as.

14 Bank of N. Amer. 20... 70 Del. A Had.

100 434 200 44 2()). 40S 40W 40J lOO b.e. 8S 100... ao Hsn. BC.40.

10a 14S C. A a tiOO i AS ti. av bt. r. 400 b.e.

30 I8O0 80 eOVXBXmxT STOCXS 1:30 BL IT. S. 6-20 C. '6iin. 8.

6s, "81, R. li '67. U. 6s, tl. C.

U. fcw 4s, 1907 B. 15.0oa i 05 si 25.000. 106 SI b-e. 100 SOTIS.1SUT STOCXS 3:30 BL 10.000 C.

B. 6-20a. -67 105 SXCOSD BOARD 1 p. U. La.

7s. eon. A Had. IChte. A W.

W. 1.0i0..k,e. 74 loo 44S 4O0 be. 40S 100 44" 300 40S Western Pnien. a A N.

W. ut. 71 94 400 711 71S 300 b3. U.O00 74S i. w.

u. eon. 8,000 60 N. w. a o.

a 6.OO0...S8.103 io.ooa.si6. ioi C. C. A con. 10.000 87 400...

94 M. Bt.P. 94 1 100 be. 80S 400.. itan.A8t-J.8a, 6oo es Cen.

Pae. gold. 4.1KH 106S N. Y. El.

1st. 1.000 88 aP.let.aj.br. 2.000 89 t. atu. a at, r.

pf. Erie Rallwav. 2O0 b.e. 64S 200 he. 11S lOO s3.

63 loa 64 Wsbssa. 800 b.o. 18Te K. A T. 41, 100 he.

96 L. A W-est. 49 oo 9 4 200- 49S Ntenigan uentraL 200. 69 la 69S ai. bi Illinois Central.

r. 20 b.e. 77 3,000 91 K. P. 27V, en.

ain.s. with ra eer. li 28 2. OOO 101 a A 1st 1.000 49 16.000 SO LOOO T. AW.

2d.xcp. 6.000 7lS 2HJ s3 27S A. 8t J. pt 100 Ke. 87S 49'.

N. JL oa. 8iM be 69S 1100 4S 1700 49S 500 49J. iik t3. HH's 3O0 9lst.

L.LK.SH. b.e. 10S 60S 100 10S 69SI1O0. 10', lOS, 5,000 73S Mariposa. loo S.

2S Ontario Silver. 6 b.o. 40 Quicksilver. 6o b.e. 12S wo.

800 13O0 31MI 12IK1 1400 300 out am D3. 11 691, 68'. 6HS 250 11 Ohio A Mlsa 7S n. X. U.

A Hi ft0 DO '( BALKS PBOM 2:30 TO 3 P. at. A Nash. 2d. I DeL A Hud sen.

Sj.000...s8 90 100 S3. 41 c. a 1st ioo 44 1.000 60S Caion Paelflo. C. C.ALC.20.

1100 flHV. North-west. pf. 7O0 b3. 71 2O0.

70, 2IML. 71 1W" U. 1 IUUI 'J 1- i I .1 .1 idiwuii, h. WO-S'OiaJU. OhloA Miss, 2d.

2H) 66S 71 8.000 69 100 BtfS St Psul pret Ontario Silver. Michigan OentraL 50O. 65 l'0 40 1(K) 691s' ltM) 64 a 110 40 100 60S Wabash. Western Union. Lake Shore.

..18 20 94 l. 1O0 94S 68V200 18S on-i norrus r.aaex. C8S IOO s3. 80 3. 68 loo 80 68S 100 slO.

79S 68 L. A West, 68V 1400 49S S3. 68, 2400 4U1. 94 BOO 100.. 200..

va 3IK). .63. 94 ,700.. 9S 800 94 2200... 94a 200 70a.

Illinois Central. 800 77 North-western. 100 DO. oosy atefu. 41f Cen.

of K.J. 8O0 48S 2O0. 27S'5IH s3 48J. eoa 600 s3 40S 300 37SHOO 48 u-Siaursu, ia.iaWAA. 600..

400. 40S8O0 40 Si SOS 100. 11" 24. .63 MINING STOCK EI0HAX0B 8 ALES OCT. (All Prices ore in Owrrentt.i riKBT CALL 11 A.

M. Bertha A Edith. CousoL Ta. .09 10 600. h.e.

.0 90 6OO b.e. California. 600 b.e. .09 la. lOO0bcb30.

.09 Lacrosse. .0 100 60tl.bc.b30. .09 lHi b.c. iLacrnsse. .50 .60 s3.

.49 61HJ. s3. .49 13 5oO 4 9 .49 .49 .49 500 .49 3'K) .49 6oab.b:Hl. 6O0 b.e. .41 600.bc.b3a .09 ItHi.bcblO.

10O 49 100 .49 .08 10O0. b.e. ,08 10O0. e. .60 .60 Mooae.

loOO.soO. .08 5oo h.e. .50 IOO 4.10 Pindlev. 300 1O00 b-clH) 5oo .08 50 b.e. .60 6O0 a.

a. .08 .60 Backer. KOO.hcbla .57 500. .60 600 .66 500 .60 500 .66 5iM). b.o.

.50 6O0 .66 600 e. .60 Cashier. 5m b.e. .60 10O 1.60 fiOO b.o. .60 100 S3.L50 600 b.e.

.50 K. Y. A CoL AN b-e. .60 100 e.e.3 lOOObcbSO. .51 ltXl.ae.015.2.05 5IK) b.e.

.50 100. acblS. 3.06 100 b.e. .49 SXOOSD CALL 1 P. 5tXi.be-30.

.54 .66 200.. .64 .64 5O0 b.1. .54 500... .66 .66 Dshlonesra. .83 Hi.klU.

20U A10 beoton. 200 .75 M. rindley. 600 b.s 6O.b.h30 3(KJ 200 Amer. con.

100 e. 8 Bertha A Edith. 6oa b.e. .08 50O b.c .08 600 b.e. .08 .08 100.teHa .07 loOObcbitO.

60ab.cb60. .09 ftoaba-boO. .09 100 .08 .08 California. la h-e. 11 Gold Placer.

100 b.e. .28 .28 Gold PI 500... 500... .77 .64 .55 .64 .55 27 .27 .55 .65 .65 .55 .65 .65 300. .27 OonsoL Va.

500 600 IO 13. 5abc.b30 Lacrosse. 12S loow. 500... IOO b3.

.49 49 loo a .49 Plumas. 4 100 4 lOO .4 100 -4 0... 65 .66 Sou .56 6) IO. 30O. -t3o.

.66 buO. .67 uenionen. IOO t. .21 100 b.e. .31 N.

V. A CoL 400.bc.b30 100 b.a 60O .29 .28 .27 THIRD CALL 3:30 P. St. LerrossA 100.bcbl0. 100 100 -2000.

Lecross. 600 .60 .61 .50 10O0 .50 100.. .81 Berth A Kdtth. 10noocb30. .08 6(H b.A .07 .07 -ooa q.

.07 loo. .08 HakllL IOO b.e.A10 Uuseey. .50 100. .60 Tusooroi. i0 a.e.

.30 Da hi onega. 200. ac 030. .21 5(H) .20 600. Acs3.

.80 PindUy. 100.. .58 5tM) 56 500... .630. .67 .58 50O 500 .67 100.

.68 100.. .68 100. .68 .58 500.. ..60. .67 100.

.67 .57 .57 IOO aa .60 100 a. .69 lOO AC .61 5o0.ae.b30. .62 Moo. .49 .60 .49 .49 .60 100 be .60 100b.AblO. .61 .51 .61 200.

be. 2O0 b.A bOO b.c .61 .61 IOO Ue. .61 liHl b.e. .61 .60 600.. .61 600 be.

.60 600 be, .61 6O0 b.e. .61 500.bc.bl0. .61 600 be. .60 10o0.bc.s3. .60 Gold Placer.

loo .38 100. .28 2tMJ a. .28 Mariposa. 600 60 eo IOO h.c 3S fiumaa 6001. 600 200...

.60 HtK) 4 60 .60 100.scblO.A10 TacaeDAT, Oct 24 P. M. On the Stock Exchange there was less activity and excitement than on yesterday, and the fluctuations in the prices of tha active stocks were confined within narrow limit Tbe dealings were mainly in Lke Shore, Dela ware, Lackawanna and Western, Western Union, and North-western. The market at the opening' displayed strength, and aome of the leading shares recorded an advance of I4 to "4 4 eent Later there was a sharp selling movement in the eoeJ stock a and New -Jersey Central dropped nearly 2 eenL, the remainder of the list sympathising: with the decline, but only to a limited extent. ATter the first board there waa a steady lmororement in prices.

Lake Shore leading the upward movement bat this was followed in turn by another reaction. Toward the close the feature in the deal, ings was the advance in Western Union, which became suddenly strong on an attempt to cover on the part of tho shorts. The reports that negotiations were in progress for a division of tha surplus stock were again rife to day and obtained considerable credence. The transactions aggregated 134.5S0 shares, embracing 38,500 Lake Shore, 30.000 Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 24,050 Northwestern, 17.830. Western Union.

S.300 St Paul. 4,300 New-Jersey Central. 2,800 Union Pacific, 1,700 Wabash. 1.550 Iron Mountain. 1.400 Delaware and Hudson, ud l.loo Michigan Central.

Lake Shore after advancing- Lr IP to 084, receded to B8V4, roee to 693g, fU off to and recovered to 68 Michigan Central advaneed from 64 to OOSg. and declined to 0ls North-western eommon declined front AO 4 to 401, closing at 403g, and preferred from 71j to 707. eloeing at 71. gt. Paul eomrnoa declined from 30ta ta 293a.

returned to 30 and resveted te kaOSa sTlUie the praXerred. after deellnlng i wt, to 641a, adrsaeed te C3, aa4 eTeeed at 64 Erie advanced, rota 11V, to I IV iCao-aai 1 Paeifte opened per eenL lower, at 8a Iroa XowntAia roeefrwns 9y to HVi. and reacted to IX. Weetawa VAiosi roee from 93 to 94to, daetaed to 93. rewrered Se rsjActed ne 83, re turned acaia to 941, and rinsed a that firor, Ainoas; the eosU stocks, DeUwwre, Lex wean aad Western epea4 aod aloeed at 49 with lnterreniBg sales at A Bod 49: llorrisail Essex declined from H0 to 79, reraraed te fc03, and elosMvl A SO; Delaware and Had son advABrwd from 43 44 sutd reacted 44, while Nw-Jerey Central dropped from 2hTbU 27, rwcovared te 28, and reacted to 27I4.

1 bank 20 ef North America sold at 70. (par.) Tha Money market eontlBned to work esvefJy, with 6 cent aa the rau far eall loans ap to the elose of basineas, when capital waa offered at 4 4f eent. Prime mercantile vsBper rulad at 7 cent. Tha following were the ratee ef exchange oa New-York at the undermentioned eities Charleston, plentiful, baying fi-10 I4 discount. selUng ispar; Naw-iMeaaa.

eer. merrlai i4 A5-16diseeunLbarik ladisconat; St Louis, 50 discount; Chicago, steady, 23 premium, and Boston par to alight dlaeoaat. The foreign Advices reported a strong market at London for Consols, which roee to 94 94 14 for money, and 948 for the aeewunt. In United flutes bonds, aew digs declined to 1047a. 18U7s tol0738U07.andnew5ato 10534 while 10-40s advanced I4 to 10734-, American railway aharee were lrrw-lar.

Erie eommon. advanced from lQtg to 1 6 i and reacted to 16. the preferred de- eiimng from '8 to 27 to i luinois Central fell on rrom 7W to 78, and reeorered to 78 Pennsylrania dropped from 333a to 33 dosing at 33U Reading doeUned from 14 toiai3, end Central from 31 to 30; New-Jersey Central consolidated bonds dropped from 85 to 83. The Bank of England, gained 894,000 bullion on balance during the fiscal week ending yesterday, and the proportion of reserve to llabilitiea la new 29 tj eeuL, against 27s cent, a week ago. The sum of 20.000 bullion went Into the bank oa balance to-day.

No change was made la the nominal rate ef discount, which, therefore, remains 6 4 eent The Bank of Prance loot specie during the week. In the Sterling Exchange market the nominal asking rates remained unchanged, and actual basineas was don at $4 81 4 8 lis for bankers' 60-day bllla, $4 87 $4 874 for demand, 4 88 4 884 for eables, aad $4 78 4 t4 794 for eommereiaJ blUA A more cheerful feeling prevailed to-day ia banking circle, where it is considered that, without fresh disasters la Great Britain other than those growing out of the failure of the City of Glasgow Bank, a better etate ef affairs will prevail, and eur eommereial bllla drawa against shipments of cotton, grain, provisions, will be taken with greater confidence thaa they have met with recently. Tbe Gold speculation Was weak, and the price declined from 100 4 to lOOa, with tbe last sales at the lower figure paid and bid. Oa Gold loans the rales were 2 to 4 4 eent for carrying. The weakness of the market was doe to the arrival from Havre of $800,000.

all American Gold eoia, by late incoming stammer. Government bonds were a fraction lower for 1881s and 1867s, and firm for the remainder of the list Railroad mortgages were fairly aev tive. Lehigh and Wilkeabarre Consols rose from 59 to 00 14. Assented, from 35 to 38, CI, C. A C.

Firsts from 49 to 8 1. do. Seconds from 13 to 138. and Ohio and Mississippi Seconds from OH4 to 694- Kock Island 6s advanced to IOO, Central Pacific, Baa Joaquin Branch Firsts, to 89 4 89 Union Pacitto Land Grants to 105. do.

Sinking Funds to 101, South Pacific Firsts to 83, Canada Southern First- to 734. and 0.. a and I. Consols to 873- Kansas Paelflo Incomes, No. 10.

declined to 14, do Os to 101, New-York Elevated Firsts to 884. Kansaa and Texas Seconds to 1 01, Central Pacific Pirate to 1O04, do. California and Oregon Branch to 91, North-western gold coupons to 1014. and 8t Panl Sinking Funds to 95 7. Ia State Bonds, Louisiana Consols declined to 73 7g and advanced to 7434 Missouri tfs of 1886 advanced from 1027gtol03, and do.

of 1888 from 106 to 1044, while do. of 1887 declined from 106 to 1054- 1 TJa-rrso Statss Taaasoar. 1 N8W-Y0BK. Oct a t. 1873.

Coin Coin Coin Note Not nsyments Note Customs $1,031,692 85 935.893 88 74 369, 8W 20 280,414 89 43. 701.890 20 27 l.OOO 00 CLOSIKO QUOTATIONS 00T. 24. Wednesday. Thursday.

American Gold 1O04 IO04 United State 4s. 1891, 1034 United State 3s, 181. coup 1034 103 United btateeS aOa, 1887. 1034 1054 BUI. on $4 BlatUelS $4 814 Nw-Yurk Central.

..1124 ll'-ii 115 15V, 30S 4S 684 404 71 044 4b4 124 74 136 144 87 684 774 lTe Rok Island 119 30 64 64 404 714 Pacifle Mail Milwaukee and St Panl Mllwank aad at. Panl prf Lake Chicago aad North-western Chicago and Norta-westera Western Union. Union Pact Delaware, Lack, and New-Jersey Central Delswar and Hudson Morris and 66a 49 S5Te 434 SO ....124 114 Psnama kri. Ohio and 74 Harlem 13a Hannibal and St. Joswph 144 Hannibal and St.

Joph pref 84 klb-blgan Central 68S4 Illinois Central 774 Wabash i. 1 The extreme range Of prices in stocks and the number of snares sold are aa follows: Ke. of xugness. uo-wect. Bbarec 114 H4 L130 694 64 19 lelts 1.7O0 Erie Lak Wabash Nonb-western referred kock islaod Fort Wsvne 404 40 V.8UO 714 704 14.U&0 113 115 BOO 97 87 aoo 8o4 29 B.lOO 63 64 4 3,200 82 62 800 494 484 80.WOO 120 27 4.300 44 434 1.400 OH 794 BOO 64 :4 liw 77 4 77 900 Mllwsnkeaand St.

MIL and St Panl pref Pittsburg DeL. Lack, and WaaUra-New-Jersey bssvsn and Had. CanaL. Morris and Michigan Illinois Central Union Pad C. C.

and Hannibal and St Han. A bt. Joecpb Ohio and Iron Mountain Kansas Pacific Amsrirsn District Kansas and Total sales 66 664 S.8O0 44 4V 600 144 144 IOO 97 374 200 74 74 IOO 944 884 17.830 114 104 1.3ftO 84 MO 20 0 SOU 44 4f 100 13X553 The ollowing were the closing quotatien ef Government bonds: Bid, UnlUdStatee ewrroney 0. .....119 United Htates Os. lSSL United States 6a lrj-41.

eoneon 1074 United State fd5, aw, reg. 1024 United Sutes 3-20. I85. new, eoup. 102 United States 3-20.

1867. regUtered. 105 United State 5-20a 1867. coupon 105 3 United State 3-20a 1 868, regis terd- 107 United 8UM 3 20a 186s. 0Boon.

lO-s United States 1040s. regit. tervd 1034 United States 10-4O. sou poo 1034 United States 8s. 1ML 1044 United Statee 5s, 181, coupon 1054 United gtatee 4a.

1801. l'nltdHtatw44a. 1891, United Suu 4. 1907. t4 Uaiud Statee 4s.

1007. eospoa 994 Asked. 1194 1074 107. 103 103 1034 I 6 4 10- 104 106 100 1044 105 103 1034 IOO 100 The Sab-Treasurer disbarsed ia Gold eoin $15,000 for Interest, aad $93,000 for called bonds. The following were the Gold dearinra hr the National Bank of the State of Kw-Yerk today Gold cleared ObalaavM I.IOS.JSI Carreney balsnees 1,106,331 The following Is the Clearing-house stateoteat to-day: CwieneyeuBaagae $60,644,907 2.196,831 eoMeacbAngwe OoKtbel.n.

714.07$ The following were the bids for the Tarteaa State securities Alabama 3s, 188X. AUbama 3s, ISatL. 424 aVBAJou, dee 87.1034 Alabama Ba, 42 2- oe, U. It, M.r. 6a.

O. 12 N.Y. 93 125 Alabstasa Bs. 42 AUbama hs, 1892.. 20 AUbama 8a 1893..

20. A.6s.r.l899-190a 21 A.7aLR.AFL8.1ss. A' Ark. 7a M. A K.

8 Ark.7aLRPBA KU. ArS.7AM.UK.H. 8 Ark. 7a A. 8 Conn.

6a '83-4. 107 6v OAa-'bu-'sa 100 Oa 7a n. 'ktilO r.UtAJ.J.86 Wa. ri.L-.OAA.AU86.Uv. W.UM.U It, J.AJ.

N.aM.C.8. A. AO. N. a 6AC.eff-J.AJ.

74 74 54 N.a AaaoSTAAO. K. C. P. Act, 9 N.aP.Aet.

9 J. AJ V2. 9 Ga 7a .1084 1 J. a M. A.

A 0. X.ae.tms,eLL.a. N.C-SB.ta.L3 lis iiuananp OA l. IVi Illinois W. 101 Kentucky 6.

IVJ LomisUaaSA $0 La 6. new bds 50 La. a. PL debt. SO Iav7APeadtewtlar.

30 La 6s, Levee SO Lav Ba Lwre 6O BA.Iabdas'7&. $0 s.aiisi.iii Okie 6. 81 104 Ohio a '86. HO Reed Ialaad $, C107 Bosjth 49 8.C 6a J.AJ. 2d a.a 6a AsA'sM- Aw 40 Klea.

6 C. KoaTssd 6.. It Mlss.7Alsa ...111 ITeae.6AB.bdA... sse tA ana ta 1SVS 1W1 TUglaia OA aat 84 MA.deS2or S9.10.4 Ta 6. a.

bda, 'A, A Me. a da la 18.103 Ta. 6, a. sjAa, 47. 84 va Oa amm.

a 70 MAoAdwer IS99.10 MacASStSsw -aa lOm i Me.r.bdAdne'94-3.107 Vv essmat'4 0. 33 Ta, Va ewav. Sd Ta 6. ttefer'd bde. 77 D.

of (X H. U.4UC Je, due 08. 103 Aad the foUowtag for railway faortgsgeat 3. H. 1 1st 1 800 89 4 CP.

A. a. aa. V2. 1 0 AaitskV.lst&.

64B.skB.a.b.18.114 AtAS.Llst7A 4. $7 IB. 8. L. 7a "Si ..103 C-A a 6a 1st V9l.

87 ai4AT.Lrt7sl9O6.10H4 C. A Ol ex eosmna. lLavkaSha Dtv. kw 1 IO Chbv AA.lst.lK33.H4 bawr CO 1st. 1 1 3 4 ChiA A A.

1 Lak B. O. K. 1st .1114 ChlA AA.B rd103 iMsrk.Cea.Co. 7s 1134 JoiWt AChiA N.Y.Coa e.

1S93.106 LAktsvaUlstlSoaiOO IK. T.Oesv 6a, 1887. 10 SLla.J.AaisV4.1044H. Y.Cv6a B. C1044 a.B.Ag.a7AV33.ility.Y.os.6A eaA.1044 CR.LAP.aa'17..104 X.T-aAH.lst, 194 O.

Itef N. J. 113 H.Y. a AH. 1st B.1 19 GR.ofNJ.letCs.

78 CE.IN,J.lrtCH Itef JCLCJU, 64 I A W. B. eon. pi $0 H.B.7.8d,ar85 1104 IOs.jAdaao.lst g-A V3 HarUsa le HArlemlst7a M.AS.P. 1st 8a.

P. it. 119 14A8.P2sr78-lAPD.103 North Mlseowrl ltl04V kXAM.Oe-AS.P.VS.loa ttavv IV, ktau (w 1 euu 104 St. tM. r.

lit, LaUlOT M.AS.P. lL A M-lOOj kCAaP. lsLU. All. 9 La.p.ktaAlC103 a4kM.8da.181L 69 a p.

a a. aP.8aaJ.Be... MMU wWl a.rv M. ASA P. a 8.

P. W34 k.uau tfs cs sriF West Pa, ada -99. 103 a A Tf. g. P.5.1084U.

P. 1st bds. tHttt lodb C- A g. WMnA. Wa1064 D.p.u e.

7t 7.103 0. A N.W.C; I PaAiLofMAlM 88.103 ChL A MIL 1st K. P. 1st 6a 107 1. as oa rA isv ltrt a.

C101 K.P.lt77rIg7d.e 70 C.aai.(WWs. H74 sCP.iaNall.1916 li oi-juj A.r.itj.Aia.iti6 14 D-Xs W.7aO-i.10s W.Aaistliil IL, JU A 7l 103 a Air.Y.ist7Aioo Motr1oa Esses lst-119 CLAP. Co. 8. Cat, del 494 M.AI.lsta.O.1813.

DO lSts PLArLOaa.lt,4. WKW-AOgcSaTlst 30 DeL AIL Can. let DL $4 Kt f. A 1 at HKl. aa wm a.

as- Alt A T. H. 84 Bf. 63 Alt. A T.

U. 84 la. S3 Tel. A W. 1st ex e.

10.4 T.W.let8tL.4ie.l00 W. eiBAS $1 T-A W. 84. 1878.. Oi sis.

as dba st. elm Alb. Sua 24, S. 06 Alb. ASba 84 It I.

IK) Boa ASar. 1st A 'S LI 1 3 Erie 84. 7s. 1879 ..103 Erie 3d. 7a 1883.

.103 Erie 4th. 7a 1880.102. T.et vr. 71 LongDoek A W. Ooa.

Coov. 50 a.KVAl.Ll9iaiOH,T.A 40 Han. ASlJa8a Con. 99 10t West 1st, ex. S.1014 Dab.A8.City.2dsUv.106 1 Q.

A Tot, 73 -Cedar Palls AM.lrt. 87g IU. A So. lst'ctjClOO 84 )L A So. lewalstxt 78 O.P.AA.oldbA oal03 IW.UabaAR-ieoaiiO PHILA pKLPKlA STOCK lalCK--0CT.

34. CUv6a AskO, I 128 Calted Railroads ot Peonsylvania 38 83 13 134 37 $74 83 4 74 64 74 ti Heading KailreeA 1hhrhV alley Ralbwad Cat wis Railmstd Philadelphia aad Erie Schuylkill Navigation Northern Central Kllmd Letilch Pittak-arr TltmsvilU aad HeetoevTlle Railway Central 154 134 4e 44 124 124 884 40 The coupons of the Boon villa Railroad Bridge Company, maturing Nor. 1. 1878. will be paid ea and After that date at the pffloe et the Union Trust Company.

Coupons dae Nor. 1, 1878, of the Dearer and Rio Urand Kail way Company aad ot the Central Colorado Improve roBt Company, will be paid at the National Bank of Commerce. mm TBM CALIFORNIA XWIXQ BTOOXM. Saw Pbakoisoo, Oct 34. At the elose et I I.I aausama, swtsi wer ejnetea as ZOs-lows i Alpka Alia.

19. lSVt JH 4 Belcaer Best aad BUbr. BaUio-. CsJedsmU. tAUfoeia.

Sa tttrk tfopard 1 Sortaara Belsa. lo Z4 "21 US 60 lit. Thtr 48a Ossmm 87 a KaravoaA aad OmeoUdaaad VLrgbaia, ll. 11? ewreaw 14. Atevrm MavaAa.

lii' s-nreaa uoswottdas. SH taeheanes1 io S8 Silver HtU tJaia Ooold sad Carry. 17V Grand 1 HaUaad MetwoasvIT? 2 Tsllow 8S 184 TEX VOTTON MARKETS. a Jir1 a0- 34 Oottoa 'steady; fair 4e a snaauivt ratr oe Ssm Low MMdU, Oeed ej reeespta, srseRs, bales i te th OowttnessA AOM Hi baUs, ato-a. 7A71 keiir 'VM KOW BtMUU mruamrr.

cu a Ureas Britain. S.I bal snleA LSOt) balesi ssoek. 7A871 1 BATAWBAa. Oet 24-Oottoa quiet i Mldniag. 8WA Low Middlla SA Good OTMBaA7neS eetptA 4.671 beitTeAeed neUvoeWmriZl BriutB, A SOS balsa: eeeetwte, S.A41 ssTaaW ATM baW sock.

llAtlfsaUs. eassa, Krw-OaxRAns, OeA 84. Oottost Baalnsw r. rted St tae aeas- saepiy 1 atlAlnag. tSaAt Low MisV i.h JL! Ord aarywSal rrr-'a 'r anion, awass, 1.SW aaasai OALrasTojJ Oet.

2 4. Cotton qaWt, Middling. ttA, Lost snddlhsc 8Vm Oood Ordlaary. Vai Bet bstTbAl aua7 nS aoBiu, ue. a-A Ooton eBaagd, aflddllnaT momlaal; Uw Mlddllag.

SSa. OrAaary. pXlSi ee-sAs. 8,171 keawa, aaia. JOO keSaWwa, Tf.4a7 THE FOREIGN MARKETS.

aaaa IfeBBO. Oet '24 13 SO P. V. United State bewdA new 4s, ll ass, I61 IUiaoas CtausL 7sT PualvanU wtraT B3y7 K-ijwsf CmssI SOl Alile.sra44Sf,tae 14 Tbe bailie in th Bank at Bagland has iw ereaeed dona the swA Ts iiTu Ti tloa of the Bank of KatUad jeaa, aVevant SO r. K.rwrla eevt stai that A gn-w-w WT HOIS A W.

aamMm. It a as rrv. of KngUnd oat baity) tontay ts 30. OOO, Dalaa I 4a4 iev4 1S7A 107 10-4OA 107a, new Aa 106V mwmm pamfq, If aM rwanayi isauaatral. Oss.

4 Beenlaa. Tke seastahjtao Beak ef Ptwnee aa 4aruT tpsit ik. afMdnag Slalaa OfSO 1 11.41.. udMiafl, I 1 1 I i 1 1 i i Ansertran. snsuw-l-SaA14A ssstpwi L'Dlaads.

Low MlddUngslausA IXli CaUadA Low Miadliag claoaa, Oetofaar aaTv evwat deUvry, H-leUi VplaadA Lew MlddUng aUasA Iks. imnn anbemy. 1 7-SiL7CilaavU: Lw 8 P. M. Prelitms LsrA SSa Sd.

4 ewt. rpttua Middling UplandsL l-lMiddUng brUaaV Low MlJdl.WLaadA VA, Sood JvdWf t'iaada! Jj.Ordmary fc.UaU, Sii. rstam-irpU Low Mtddllaa eleswe, Oeaeber sWtvsvy, Sl-LTtUadA Lew Uiddllng elsosA October aad MirvasaAsr mmMnari 5 8143eLi I pUayia, Lew aliddliag sasOuJSI. April dahvery, 4 8484. 4 1.

aL-tjoUo-TbeaaUsof th dsy iseladed 8 BOO ll.l,S i 1 i FT. I A r4.Us'A SVLi UalaaAa. uew stiooiiBg eiaeA at 17 Sad! L'aJaaMuT7aw gsAsraary aad fines r. 17-SaA leery. 1T-SM.

Sa rV Bw 1 IsarswTSI aiasi a U.il saA OIL. at i aa.a.a. kUoA i '7 HAvast)et 34W11oaIarafles4 siUUfM lawmoa, Oet 24-Irenlng-T efL A37stos- Havaba Cw. 23-8poJsh -old. 1944193.

Kiaksasw qU a.4 -Vasdy mm she UnfeVsa) Staws, dayA asuTessey.ai.w7 ria, abort S4 74 sr.siiaini sho-s Wight 7s8 awemluas I wa Leadu. 17817 premisaat Paris, 4a4Vs yissst. ay tgs SaA THE Plain CLOTH MABsZXT. Pall Rrvs MaaA. Oet 34-The PrlaUng Cloths arkS has lMat salriy twaive at ps.vf tactael saw, whlek are nerkanesA (Per toJer Markets tat SiziX PsaJ TBM CASE AOAIJMT MRS.

MCKBAMZ The eTamlrsarhsn la the cam ef Mr. EcAhart, of Ka 34 Btaat sSreet. the sUlrvwraat, who est Wedneeday was arrsstsd few aWsriwstUe, waa re swssed befor Jnstio KUbreU yeaAerday. ta the Teasbe Pettee Ownrt, The tswtlsaoay at the eawa-plaaslag wrtaws. Kiiaabeth Behsisea, waa weak aad ineonsisteut aad did aot eUreeUy ItnpUcate tae a enaed.

CoL Bjisnu, who aopaaVsd aa esaasii fee Mrs. Eekaart, asAaA for haw dlssharsA bw. Jaatiw. KUaewiav. wail rssiirtlii that the wrteea ee was aot of sack a aar a wemld asttafy a Jury eg taw prae-, oner's gailt, aald he wiaoad further usne te eeaaldg the aoaUae.

aad laseiad Mrs. Eckhart nstil tale morning. PredwOek KerrawAwc, et Snf, I'oeutkwtreet, who was also tsarged with batal eesr saiaed ia the sas, waa esschargwd. TBMPMJCM OP COAL. The LebLrh VaUey Ooel Company have figed the aet prices for their eoals.

eAUvarahl at 14rt Asabaw I Balsllan, an-mf menrnmnm xf lwssb. aa 1W per beet roan. -a lu 1.1 W- ww swv. av av I Bat, $3 bit i yrwse rasA $4 10 1 $3 VOi eg. 83 Hit stove.

8A IO -v $330, Jed $1 10, brokwA $3 90 1 sans. ssov. BA hwaSrA B3 Araie-4 IsAasA. Lmmrn. $4 lOt br.hen.

$3 90; egg. $3 M) S40VW.M 10: ebwstant $3 30. ZT-i? etsass boat. $3 73, Zi a. wi etewe.

4 ant as oo. Vwemkng Waessk.er. Leata 9 73 1 beokea agjr, a sw, leA 3 $0r stwve. $4 10 tAeetaat $3 30 riUiet err, broke. ssm $4 ftt .83 4VU snsyysA ta.

Ts. Com. 1914.. 5.aL.e,t9 A.sVOu Mseavee. 1878.TL.102 iA.

7. a'Asl vBi.au. rA H.tatAXLVl. O. V.

VT. B.Abe-1014 kCaaea Pa. l5 6. IOT Iowa MM. Is.

P. sto ukaAiim.