The New York Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1868, Page 8

8 i FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sarunpay. Oct. 10~6 P.M. ‘The gold market has been sctive to-day under heavy operations for a fall, and the result was a decline from 138% a} the opening to 138% at the ad- journment of the board at three o'clock; following Which there was a further yielding to 137% @ 138 under a false rumor that the Treasury was to adver- tise for bids for five millions of gold on Monday, and ‘this was tlre latest quotation on the street. There ‘was an active borrowing demand for coin, but the ®@upply was larger and the rates of interest conse- ‘quently lower than yesterday. Loans were made at 64, 1-16, 3-32, 3-64, 1-64 and 1-32 per cent per diem, &nd at 2 a 6 per cent per annum for borrdwing as well as without interest, The gross clearin, amounted to $94,317,000, the gold balances to $2,31 793 and the currency balances to $4,043,565, The Sub. Treagury disbursed $5,731 in payment of interestvon the public debt. The gold market has been largely overseld in anticipation of the result of the Perinsyl- Wania election beimg in favor of the repulicans, nd the probability therefore is that whep. this ex- “Wectation is realized the present artificial depression “will be succeeded by an upward reaction, the event wetng already fully discounted. Moreover, the ad- -wance in the rate for prime bankers’ bills on England @t sixty days to 10934 is calculated to give a firm ‘wndertone to the premium. Wall street is, however, bearish on gold just now, and it will try to sell Mt down until it finds that it cannot be got any dower, when it will change its tactics and rush to the “opposite extreme by putting it as much too high as it before put it too low. The Speculators are the ~only gainers by these fluctuations, which work great injury to trade by unsettling values, ‘The stock market was strong and active during the greater part of the day, except for Erie, which @eclined sharply in the afternoon from 487% to 47%, Without any apparent reason beyond the absence of Support and the prospect of @ large amount of cash stock being thrown upon the market immediately after the annual election on Tuesday next. This is now held for election purposes by the present direc- tors, and the recent firmness of the stock was owing iu part to its withdrawal from the market. What ‘the result will be when it is returned remains to be seen. Pacific Mail was steady and dull, ita fuc- tuations “having been from 127% to 129, Money was in moderate supply to first lass borrowers at ix per cent during the forenoon, notwithstanding that nearly all the banks and other Jending institutions asked seven, and as @ rule ob- tained it, for moderate loans advanced on the pledge ‘of miscellaneous callaterals, Towards the close there Was a quickening of activity, however, and no trans- actions were reported below seven. This gave color im some minds to a rumor that another monetary “aqueeze”’ is to be engineered by the bears next week. The discount line is quiet, but firm, and the beat grade of commercial paper at three and four montns 4s quoted at the legal rate. ‘The statement of the associated city banks for the Week !s much less favorable than was anticipated. ‘The deposRs show a decrease of $5,865,180, the joans Of $3,958,286, the legal tenders of $235,361 and the @pecie of $2,411,238, while the circulation has in- creased $33,207. The totals of the present and last Previous statements are as subjoined:— a on fd ‘ Oct. 10. ai ee 267, y 582 Specie. 11,757,336 ee oae-o0 Circulation ‘BA, 154,806 34,188,103 Deposits. see 194,919,177 189,153,997 Legal tenders. é 60,005,086 ‘The market for government securities has been dull ali day, but steady; contrary to the expectations of the bears, who looked for lower prices, in sympa- thy with the decline in gold. Dealers show no indis- position to operate pending the result of the Penn- fylvania election becoming known. At the close there was much firmness shown, and the quotations ‘were ag subjoined:-—1881, coupon, 113% 113%; 1881, registered, 112% @ 1127%; 5-20 coupon, 1862, 112 a 112%; do., 1864, 11034 a 1104; do., 1865, 1103 @ 11035; @o., NeW, 1865, 108%; @ 108%; do., 1867, 108% a 108%; do., 1868, 1094; a 109%; 10-40 coupon, 105 a 10645 registered, 10214 a 104, At the ten o’clock open board the stock market was @trong aud active and New York Central sold at 129 12055; Erie, 487%; Reading, 96% @ 96%; Michigan Southern, 85%; Cleveland and Pittsburg, ex dlvi- dend, 88% @ 881,; Cleveland and Toledo, 105% a 103%; Rock Island, 106% ® 1065;; Northwestern, 8955 a 89% ; do. preferred, 897% a 90; Fort Wayne, 111% al ilwaukee and St. Paul, 100; Obio and Missis- sippl, 29%; Pacific Mati, 128 a 128%; Western Union Telegraph, 26°; a 264; Mariposa preferred, 20% a 20',; Quicksilver, 24. At the Brat regular board the Western railway shares were particularly strong, the greatest improvement being in Northwestern and Kock Island. On the call New York Central closed \j bigher than at the same time yesterday, Reading 194, Michigan Southern %, Cleve:and and Pittsburg },, Cleveland and Toledo 14, Rock Island ‘orthwestern 15s, Milwaukee and St. Paul 4, Ohio and Mississippi 34, Pacific Mail 1%, Mariposa pre- ferred % and Canton 4, while Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred was % lower. Government se- curities were steady but dull, At the open board at one o'clock there was considera ble activity and buoyancy, especially in Northwest- ern aud the other Western shares, and on the call New York Central sold at 129% a 129.4; Erte, 48%; Reading, 967; a 97: Michigan Southern, 8675 a 864; Cleveland and Pitteburg, 5855; Cleveland and Toledo, 104 a 1044; Rock Island, 106% a 107%; North- Western, 91), & 92; do. preferred, 917; a 92; Mil- wankee and St. Paul, 1004; do. preferred, 99% a 100; Ohio and Mississippi, 204, ‘acific Mail, 1284; Mari- posa preferred, 20% There was no later session of either the regular or the open board, but Dusiness was continued with considerable spirit in the lower hall of the Stock Exchange unt) half-past three, and Erie meanwhile sold down to 475, under heavy sales, while the market generally was firm. Subsequently on the street the bank statement was construed unfavorably, and there was a elight but general yielding of prices. Erie continued weak wp to the close at a quarter past five o’ciock, when the following quotations were current:— Pacific Mail, 128 128%); Western Union Tele- graph, %y) a ; New York Central, 128% a 128%; Erie, 47%; Reading, 964 a 96%; Michigan Southern, 864864; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 88 a @8%; Rock Island, 106% a 1063; Northwestern, 91's 4 M14; do. preferred, 914 a 91%; Fort Wayne, 211% @1113,; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 10054 101; Go, preferred, 1005 a 101; Mariposa preferred, 20% au. fhe foreign exchange market became very strong @a the day advanced owing to an increased demand for bilis, stimulated by the decline in gold, and the Jeading drawers further advanced their rate to 100% Jor sterling at sixty days. At (he close bankers’ Dilis on England at sixty days were quoted at 100% @100),; at three days, 109°, 21097); commercial Vills, 10844 4100. Bankers’ bills on Paria at sixty nya, 5.10%) a 6.17%. On Berlin—Bankers’, 114 @ Tis. On Bremen—Bankers’, 79 On Prank- fort—Bankers’, 40), a 40%; commercial, 404. On Amsterdam —Banker a 40%; comercial, 40. On Hamburg—Bankers’, 35% & 36; mercial, 35), a Autwerp—Bankers’ ; commercial, 5.225, a 5.20 40% on T week ix thus shown daily range of the gold market during the Lowest. 197% 199 1¢ Monday Ww", Thesday H% Wernestay Friday « The exports of specie f week sty the We We neg atis sila, Hamburg—sperie $ uthampton thampto einy an gold. ciy oO) gold Total - tees $44,620 A commercial weekly referring to the dry goods trade during the week says The recent advance in the price of cotton im parted a better tone to the ary goods trade, and yearly in the week the rates of standard eetings were quoted ‘4 cent higfer. vers who had beid aloof on the declining market placed their orders with more confidence, and a very fair amount of business was done on the eextab- Jished basis, The success that attended this advance ‘caused Mantfacturers fo consider the advisability of trying to recover some of the lost ground in other plaple cotton#, but op Wednesday the decline in the yaw moterial again im and the movement in di of branches of the trade during the week, and a until within a sho! tion, when we shi terval, to be su tivity, which will co: U" ye) late in th season. It is difficult toforetell * 92 “range of quota- tions in the immediate fiture sepeotally. when the fuctuations in cotton ar} 8°, fmportant. It is to be j, however, in thterest of ail concerned, that we shall witness & ain steadiness of rates, as that conduces 10" fg remunerative trade than the drives Tver ae the market has of late #0 ft confidence in valnes was confined to tg often been unse ¥ The Chronire tus repre to the cotton movement at all the porty for the werk ending on the 9th inst.:— Th’; tytal receipts f(r the last seven days have reson 576 bales (qgalnst 34,607 bales last week, 29,281 be'les the previoys week and 19.336 bales three “weeks since), making|the aggregate receipts since Septeraber 1, 1368, up to this date, 142,608 bales, against 73,712 bales fer the same period in 1867, being an excess this season over last season of 68,796 bales, The exports for the week to it Teach a total of 8,361 bales, of which 4,918 were to ent, while evening, ports 4,463 bales, while the stocks to- bight are 1,933 bales more than they were at this time a year ugo. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Saturday, Oct. 10—10:15 A. M. 81000 U 8 6's, "8, reg.. 1123 100 she Welle-Fargo Ex. 30 50000 US 6's,5-3 tard his 100 do. +e +9 10000 U 8 5-20, c, *64. his 25000 US #6,5-20, 0,65... 10g 16000 US 6's, 5-20, r, i 50000 US 6's, 5-20, 4000 Tenn t's, new.... 6 I 40000 do... a Sr 3000 N 66: 8 7000 66 48% 68: 14 a, Fa i Bi . 4 96 95 9684 mex 9136 967 Ese 8756 if Fi : s Be e » 9 106 99) « oSSSSSSnESSSSeSese! eggaste eS se «= Sen BBSees agakes. "| 8 O's, Bs 26000 US 6-20, cou, Review of the Market During the Past Week— Conditions Affecting the Rise in Real Es- tate—Prospects of the Coming Week—How Extremes Meet—Resume of Sales. ‘The week which has just closed has been one of marked activity in real estate, quite equal in the ex- tent of its operations to the period of unusual activity last spring, except such weeks as were signalized by exceptional sales of up-town city lotsa, It would seem, both from a review of these past operations anda glance at the announcements now made of sales to come off at an early day, that the period of dulness which formerly marked the year with real estate dealers is no more to have a place in their annual cycle. The wave of appreciation starting from the lower end of Manhattan Isiand, increasing in force and voluine as it rolled upward, has swollen beyond cohesion, and breaking into humerous streams, swept Over all the surrounding territory. Thus Brooklyn, Westchester county and the neighboring towns of New Jersey bave been in- undated by its stimulating waters, and borne a plentiful harvest of specuiative activity and im- provement. All this has come about by the operation of natural laws, and in this, its logical inception, is to be found the surest guarantee of its continuance while the same laws influence it, Fortunately for those who have embarked In schemes of speculation founded upon the condition of things as they are now presented, there Is but little likelihood of other Influences being introduced atfecting our pro- gress and development of a character to defeat their calculations, All appreciation in the places above mentioned is of and from their proximity to New York city; its progress or retrogression 18 theirs, If tn the future of New York there was any- thing of doubt; if betwee. the city of to-day, great as itis, and the city oftwenty years hence ,rivalling London in extent and Paris in magnificence, the comimerctal centre of the world, giving passage to the products of the European workshops to Asia and the aromatic wealth of the Orient to its Occidental con- sumers, with stately piles of warehouses adorning our Eastern shore and the busy hum of a laborious pop- ulation disturbing the present quiet of Westchester county, mantuamakers and modistes in Fifth avenue and fashion enthroned on the site of Washington's famous earthworks, at the upper western extremity of Manhattan Island, with underground railways, pneumatic tubes and bridges bringing the suburbs into close. connection with the centre; if between this present and that near future there were any cloud obscuring its clear vision or dulling ite bright anticipation, there might then be d: er of disaster attending speculation in real estate in the neighboring towns. Bat that all this is certain of re- alization is as capable of demonstration as any prob- Jem in mathematics. The population of the city of New York in 1525 is recorded aa 166,086, in 1835 as 270,080, in 1845 a8 371,228, In 1855 as 620,810, and in 1860 as 514,662. Assuming these figares as a basis, in less than twenty years New York city will con- tain more than two millions of inhabitants, and of necessity ali the available parts of the island will be covered with improvements necessary for the con- duct of the varied business interests centred here, While the workers themselves will be obliged to seek sleeping places outside. These considerations are generally well understood, and buyers of real estate are familiar with all the chances of appreciation they foreshadow. Below will be found an analysis of the operations in real estate yea be past week; the high figures set opposite New York improved property show its high value, but a few pieces only being sold. Brook- lyn shows the greatest acti: in t to unim- proved rty, to the prices ob- tained (outside of New York of course) for lots and the quantity sold. The Plainfleid (N. J.) preperty fold at auction went remarkably low. This week romises to be even more active than the last; and those who interested in learning the various steps of progress im appreciation, which large sales furnish, nts & rare opportunity. Two large tracts of land, situated at opposite extremities of the built ap portions of the metropolis (Including Brook- under that title), are to be offered for sale at public auction. The one consiat- ing of 128 Acres, situated at the extreme upper end of the island, extending from Broadway, which forma its western boundary, to the Harlem river taking in the site of the old for- tification known as Fort George, being a part of the estate of the late [mac Dyckman, will be disposed of on Wednesday nest, by James M. Miller, in plots suitable for suburban establishments; the other con sisting of over five Nundred city lots in Flatbush, near Prospect Park will be sold uder the hammer by Jounson & Miler, on Tnesday. These two sales Occurring ast were almost together and both deriving their tntersst and importance from the same causes, Laken a8 an example, show how extended e the results of the numerous conditions ecited. Bota tracts are well deserving the attention of (he 4 ator or those desiring suitavie sites for villa residences. In the tract first mention. ed is included land suited to every taste; the high table land with ommanding View, the sloping hill sides of pic e axpect, rolling ground and broad Jevel surface, and under the management of the experienced aictioneer who has charge of {is sule it Will doubtiess realize kargely to its present holders, Such antcipation may, however, fail, su much depending epon unforseen accidents at the very ume of selling, in witch case those who purchase purely with a view to speculation, wili be so much the more fottanate in securing a larger Flore of profit upon their investments. ‘The other ‘ract presents in a different way its Ciaima to the at- t © public, sitaated but a short distance Park on the line of one of the proposer boulevards favey Brooklyn now itt the mat the city extends it addresses itself to those who roperty a8 Perc the choicest lote with a yearly Increasing value as n their direction far exceeding the legal ri res, Seventeen years ago lots were porchan ‘pper eod of #ighth avenue, New York, at a= xty dollars; mow they are not for wale at $5,000. Waat the vaine of theme Flatbush juts tay be seventeen years from now tt would be dificutt Ww foretell. Asin New York, the direction of fashions residenee was chy ad by the laying out of the Park to its neighborhood and above tt until now the commanding heighta beyond, from Manhat- tanville to Kingsorige, seem to ve their destined resting piace, aud Fifth avenue and Murray Hill bromive to be deserted; so it is but likely that in Brooklyn the stately mansions that now rear their fine proportions on the heights there will be in time given over to other ovcupaucy and their present ten- ants, puting Prospect Park between them and the oly, Reek the ouUlysug townships tat are rendered NEW YO%K HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1868—TRIP healthful by the fresh breezes that reach them nna- Weheratea from che bovoen of the broad AUantic for new homes, Besides these, the largest sales that have been held this year, there are also saics of more New Jersey property announced to be held during the week, the results of which will be given in due course. Resume of Sales During the Past Weck, INDAY OOTOBER 5. 4 New Jersey been a © Ren fort seared RE rooklyn improv ; Bete carta reer imap East New Yore ual i y. red property. New J rove property chy Plaiufeld (N. J.) unimproved property. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, New York im; property. . Platnfield (N. J.) improved property. Plaintield (N. J.) unimproved propert THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, wed property. proved propert) Brooklyn improved property. Brooklyp unimproved pro |. J.) uol property. Weat Orange (N. J.) improved property, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9 New York improved properly... Blizabeth (N. J.) unimproved property, New York im New York uni Oficial Transfers of Real Estate Yesterday. Broadway. ws, 78.6 ft s of Sth st 111.8:94.9x117.7255.) 51 999 ‘Bath st, n a, 118 ft w of Broad 25x100. " Bit as errr eat EOt'No IBL betate Clepsee Ge Bchron pel. 35308 rat Tith at, 0/946 feof ay A, 3x7 | 8,000 Séth at; n 6, 880 fe of Mh av, “11,500 LEA Canal at, No 510, 8 years, per year. THE NATIONAL GAME. Matual vs. Oriental, of New York. The game between these clubs, which was played yesterday aiternoon on the Union grounds, was looked upon generally as being simply a practice game for the Mutuals, to get their hands in practice for the Mutual-Atlantic match, to come off to-mor- Tow. Judging by the playing yesterday, some of the Orientals seemed to think that it was not necessary for them to do any sharp work in the field, and they made little effort to atop the scoring of their oppo- nents. The Mutuals, however, batted well and gen- oar. flelded i ly, although the outfelders— than! to Wolter’s heavy pil [—had but Uttle to do. Mulls and Flanly both playea their positions in excellent style and allowed no chance to pass them, Dockney’s play behind was sharp and sure, and Swandell, who has earned well the title of the ice i he the bat, nate with the stick, but the others did some fine and safe har we Several opportunities, however, were given to the Orientals’ outfleiders which were not improved, but which would be disastrous i. ments if tried in a game with the Atlantics. On the fourth inning L. Miller went in to pitch, and delivering a ball something like Martin bothered the Mutuals pretty well. The contest yest , although the work was quickly done, did not create much excitement, and was witnessed by a rather limited assemblage. The score is as follows:— MUTUAL. ORIENTAL. o R, 8 i st MeMahou, 6. f. o Swandell, Bd b. 31 Milis, Int’b 3 0 3 0 40 201 m6 ou. es Bool ‘sare. Time of game--Two hours. Base Ball Notes. There is quit’ an amount of dissatisfaction in Rochester on the result of the Central City and Ex- celaior Ciibs’ match at Syracuse a few days since. The second nine of the Clarendons defeated the first nine of the Arlingtons yesterday afternoon at the Park, in a full game, with a score of twenty-three to twenty-one. The Harlem, Jr., defeated the Clarendon on Friday last at Harlem, in a full game, with @ score of twen- ty-eight to twenty-one, ‘These juntors play very neatly. The Alaska, of Brooklyn; Entei er, of Staten Island; Endeavor and a Clubs, of New York, have applied for adm:ssion to the State Association. ‘The complaint inst the Mutuals and Actives by Judge Advocate Belton will be tried on Wednesday evening next at “The Study.”? ‘The Recording Seoretary of the State Association would like to have the club statemenis of the Eagle, of New York; Excelsior, Mohawk and Independent, of Brooklyn; Meteor, of Addison; National, of Al- bany; Una, of Mount Vernon; Sawpit, of Port- chester; Gulick, of New York; Mausion, of New York, and Resolute, of Brooklyn. These statements have been asked for several times, and Itis to be hoped that the secretaries of, the clubs named will be kind enough to forward them at once to the HERALD off) The statements should contain the date of organization, names of officers, number of members, days and places of playing. Give the names of officers and number of members of the clubs at the time of their admission to the State Association, and if an election has beea held since give date of election and names of new officers, and in all cases the Post Office address of the club or its corresponding officer. ‘There is but little talk so far in the way of cancus- ing for new officers for the State Association. The Eckfords will press Judge Voorhees for President, and the Mohawk and other South Brooklyn clubs will probably place Col. A. C. Davis forward as their candidate; the Unions will probably name their del- egate, Mr. Herring, and the New York city clubs will possibly support the present incumbent, Mr. Page, of the Actives. The Empires will hold a quarterly meeting to- morrow evening. The Mutuals will have their hands fall during the Src week, a# may be seen from the following iat 1 Matches to Come O@. ES vs. Atlantic, at the Union nds, Tuesday— Alaska vs. Eckford; Union grounds, Wednesday—Mutual vs. Athletic, of Piiladelphia, ‘at the Union ands, Thursddy—Mutual va, Union, at Tremont. Empire ve. Gotham. Alaska va, Ross, at Harlem. Saturday—Mautual ve. Active; Union grounds. Clarendon, of New York, vs. Nameless, at Peekskill. HUDSON HIGHLAND SUSPENSION BRIDGE COMPANY. A Board of Engineers, selected by the directors of this company, convened on the 8th inst. at Cozzens’ Landing, in the Highlands, for the purpose of locating the aite for their structure. There were present Major Generais Benham, Q. A. Gilmore and Horatio ©. Wright, of the Engineer corps, United States Army; Horatio Alien, of the Novelty Iron Works, New York; Generai Viele, formerly State Engineer the State of New Jersey, and laiely connected with the Park improvements; William J. McAlpine, formerly State Engineer and og M. OU. David- son, Chief Engineer of the New England and Erie Railroad; William B. Gilbert, Chief Engineer of the Oswego and Midiand Railroad, and General BE. W. Serreii, Chief Engineer of the Bridge Company. Two of the Commission, Major-General George B. McClellan and Jobn A. ney Esq., of Niagara Bridge fame, were absent—the former detained in Phiiadeiphia and the latter confined by indisposition; but it is expected they will be present at tye future meetings of the Board. The steamer William B. Fletcher was in attendance, chartered for the occa- sion. The Board organized by the appointment of Horatio Alien, Bsq., a8 chairman and Colonel A, W. Davidson as secretary, The shores of the ver frou Buttermilk Falls to Verplanck’s Point examined haps and surveys furnisaed ne chief engineer of the company. Among the directors present were ton. N. P. Stanton, president o; Wiliam H. Ludlow au P. G. Degrau, The sail through the Highiauds was I taining, atid ail present concurr that there were several sites why the Hudson is feasibie; but a 0 tain the safest anu best possivie poi journed to meet at the company Y. in this city, on the w York; aud lily ente he opinion vordingly the next day, ! a adjourned to meet again on tie 2ud iust., whe is certain that General McCiellan, and it ‘is expected Mr. Kobeling, Will be present and a location defl- Ditely settled upon. No expense or labor will spared by the company in determining the best loca- tion for the bridge which will unite ‘he cities «and afford @ continuous rail route frou Wis city to the Pacific coast. ASSASSINATION OF GENERAL J. General J. ©. Within a few feet of where the Whig building now stands.@He is the rebel officer who applied to President Branner fot a locomotive to run thirty of his men up to Morristown to head off and hang Andrew Johnson, who w: about making his escape to the North through K tucky. President Branner managed not to ba’ locomotive, to spare, or Johnson would not be living now. A meeting of leading rebels waa held in Knox- ville in @ private house, at which it was agreed upon that Hindman should hang Johason,—Knoxowe (Tenn) Whiy, Oct 1. THE EXPSUTION OF JOHN PERKINS. A Fr!) History of the Crime for Which H’, ‘Suitered Death—Who Were His Asso- ciage—Reprieve of the Negro Accomplice Jeferson—Trial and Execution of the Con- bes Porrsmouts, Va., Oct. 9, 1868, Retibution, not swift, but sure, invariably follows the conmission of any crime against which humanity revols. In the presence of the officers of the law requied by the code of Virginia, consisting of the Attoney for the Commonwealth, the Clerk of the Court about thirty responsible citizens and a few memlers of the press, John Perkins, a white man, expiaed his crime (a crimmal assault upon a female) upon ‘he scaffold in the jail yard enclosure here to-day, Never, perhaps, have the terrors of the scaffold been more rigidly enforced and so awfully realized. Female chastity, so sacred particularly among the people of Virginia, had been violated, and not only popular clamor demanded vengeance, put stern jus- tice required that the foul outrage should be wiped out with blood, Atrocious as was the deed, a recital of the facta may not be uninteresting at the present time to the readers of the H&RALD. HISTORY OF THE CRIMB. About eight miles from the city of Norfolk, on Bowden's ferry road, near Liberty church, lived Mra. Elizabeth Ford, a widow of respectability, with her daughter, Sarah Elizabeth F ord, and a-younger son. A country grocery was the means by which the widow maintained herself and family, the son by hard work as a fishmonger adding greatly to their limited resources, Here, as in all other Southern States, the widow’s cus- tomers were as varied in character as in color, and among them were many whose reputations were neither creditable to themselves nor the com- munity in which they resided; but, as became a gro- cer, the widow treated all courteously and respect: fully. Frequently she had observed a white man named John Per! to whom her attention was at- tracted because of his peculiar associations; he was invariably accompanied by disreputable ni with whom he lived, eat and drank. Such circum- stances as these were not calculated to advance the man in the estimation of the poor but honest widow, and beyond the fact that she treated this Ly with civility in her business transactions with him no other or further intimacy existed between them. He came to her small store, bought his tobacco and whiskey aud whatever necessaries he required in the bandit he led, and always departed ably and gee but a certain do; ee about him had rendered him an object of loat and con- tempt that precluded the posmbility of making him on the of the widow. Whether he ever sought @ friendly intercourse with the family or not. is unknown, but’ the latter is su from his subsequent conduct, Miss Sarah ord, the handsome and int nt daughter of the widow, about twenty years age, and just in the of womanhood, had not escaped the lascivious and villainous eyes of Perkins. For a long time de had watched an opportunity to con- summate his brutal desire. Blinded by passion, this bold, bad Hbidinous man, the head of a negro ban- ditti, who had roamed through the entire section of eastern North Carolina to the terror of the citizens, determined to accomplish the ruin of this poor but virtuous girl, THE CRIME. In accordance with a set Programme previously agreed upon, Perkins, on the night of the 9th of June last, accompanied by two of his negro bandits, pro- i led Oi eae of the Vcr in the (ay jours of mi in ce and comparative widow and daughter had happiness the lonely retired with a er upon their lips, invoking the blessing and protection of Him who is alone the friend of the widow and SO yey The thieves a) pr the dwelling in the still- ness of the nigh! Knowh to be upon the first widow, grapp! her Y agserss Bag ground; out his hellish designs, caught Miss Sarah tne daughter, the cries of both being effectually si The mother writhed and gasped in the hands of the brutal negro without being able even to call assist- ance, a woman’s only means of defence, all the while witnessing the criminal assault of her Ree cd by the villa Perkins. He had followed Jefferson in quick order, and his victim, terror stricken, was seized, thrown dqwn and brutally assaulted in the presence of her mother. Thus in the ailent hours of midnight two unpro- tected females, whose screams and prayers for mercy were disregarded, were choked, 80 a8 to give no alarm the mother held, while by partial strangula- tion the daughter was violated, The fen Rg fa va not focaarey ro anew more ie extreme pen e law than this. The lowest depths ‘of infamy have been reached in iustance. and the preservation of good order and protection of the famuy tireside, and safety of wives and daughters, cried aloud for the punishment of this heinous crime. THE BURGLARY. While the flends were committing the offences above described, the third negro, rawikes, rifled the drawer’s of the widow's store, finding an amount somewhere between fifty and sevent) -five dollars, which was carried olf, and ‘with which Fawikes effected his escape. Besides this sum of money he rifled the premises of whatever valuables were founda convenient aad easily to be taken away. When the damnable crime had been accomplished the horrible trio ieft the unfortunate women tn their muserable home, taking with them all the booty Wikes had secured, Miss Ford was left Insensible, and to all appearances with life extinct, and the mother, though upon her feet and shrieking, scarcely retained her senses. The villain ne, 28 SOON AS the daughter recovered both r-paired to tle nearest neighbors and to them detailed the awful crime tltat had been committed, but beyond an expression of sympathy nothing could be done that night. THE ARREST. Soon, however, the officers of the law were found, and warrants for the arrest of the infamous trio were procured, and through the exertions of conatabie Murphy, omyetqv def some citizens, Perkms, Jefferson and a negro named Eliot, who was afterwards dis- charged, were arrested, The latter was mistaken for Fawlkes, who had in the interim made good bis ea- cape. in a corn Held, diligently at work, tnese worihies were found the day iollowing their tnfam- ous crime, and after a preliminary examination were committed to jail. THE TRIAL. During the trial neither of the prisoners manifested any great concern by disclosures. ‘The negro Jeffer- son confessed in court the fact of his own and Per- kins’ connection with the assault, but persistently denied Elliot's complicity. A negro named Fawkes, he said, was the third party, and he had left the country. The court accepted | this confession or tesu- mony of Jedferson as suiticient proof of an alibi, and Elliot was discharged. Perkins confessed or testified nothing whatever himseif, and when he was sentenced by crmnit the Judge did not deviate from his hardened and as- sumed complaisance. On leaving the court room with the Sheriif, on his way to prison, he sneeringly remarked, “If I hado’t been a damned Yankee they wouldn't me.” PRISON. IN After realizing the enormity of their crime and the necessity of preparing to meet their Maker, in their interviews with the Rev. Dr. Joseph H. Plunkett, of St, Panl’s church, who was their spiritual adviser and comforter, they made, the confessional, disclosures, while to outaide inquiries they careluly avoided divuiging a syllable relative to their partici- pation in the enormous crime for which they were under sentence of death. On my first visit to the county jail | found the white maa, John Perkins, confined above on the second floor, and the negro, Jefferson, below on the first hoor. Perkins peratstently dented any partici- pation in the horrible crime for which be is con- demned to die, and declared himself an innocent man, the victim of mistaken ideutity. The Rev. Dr. Plunkett was daily advising him and administered to him the rite of baptism and the hol; sacrament. He was constantly reading prayers an whe Holy Scriptares, and professed hope in Christ. His contrite appearance su; some remarks, aad oo my asking if he had any hope, he answered, have ahope beyond all earthly hopes.” He said he had novhing to say to the public through the papers nor cared for anything to be done for his personal comfort; if It was God's will he should be put fo death, he felt resigned, and would say ‘Thy will, not mine, oh Lord, be done.” 1 ceil of Ben Jefferson. He ap- istressed and disturbed in view His denial of any crime was perfectly oty ‘owe his confession and tes. , Where he made a full confession of «i iad Klliot discharged, He said r by Elliot, who threatened his he (EMlot) was sent to the Penitentiary, as they «ticipated they Would be. The Rev. Father Plun cett visited Jefferson aud administered spiritual « sviation and advice, 8 whoie a e was intion fe RESPITE. Every ph ghee having been completed for the fnale of the tragedy” on the appointed day, Fri- lay, October 2, a respite arrived suspending the ex- edution of the sentence for one week. This naturally cjused unusual excitement when it became ginerally known, and the Sheriff of Nor. fak county, disbelieving and disregarding such ujusual action of the Governor, was proceed- ing to carry out the sentence of the court when an order arrived from military head- qharters arres*ing the execution until the authentl- city of the respite by telegraph was definitely settied an officia! communication with the seal of the minon wealth from the Governor, Last night the reprieve for the negro Jefferson came daly to hand, abd the announcement was made te the wretched criminal in bis cell about eight clock by his spiritual advimer. No pardon for Per- idins Saar f, and today he expiated hi crime upow gallows. LE SHEET. RIS FASHIONS. ‘The Human Senses and Taste of the Beguti- fal—Ideas ef a City Cab Driver—Visitors on the Normandy Coast—Toilet of a French Ad- Paris, Sept. 25, 1 The sixth sense—which teachers never meu into scholars—is the love of nature. Every) Rot thus gifted, some will objéct; and as I cinnot refute this 1 will only spoil the pith of the contipdic- tion by observing that every man cannot seopaint on @ lady's face and that every lady has no feling for a man’s heart; nevertheless seeing and hearing are a fraction of the five senses. Now that this rhetorical demonstration has sufficiently befozgea more senses than six | will proceed to state thet the different drivers I hired to convey me along the Normandy coasts for the study of seaside fashions were, one and all, totally lind to nature. As soon as I pointed out my itinerary to them they invariably hinted they did not wantto go ‘the way 1 suggested. “Just as Monsieur likes,” was my answer, “but Monsieur will see nobody worth notice.” At Villers-on-the-Sea I equably inquired of the modern Jehu I pitched on what he really did think worth seeing about the locality, “The veloct- pedes, Monsieur, and the Parisian ladies in short pet- ticoats; scarlet looks best.” Now this opinion was expressed before the pretti- eat bit of landscape imaginable, for Villers is like a water colored painting ona mountain. The Casino 1s the coslest and the company select. No less than 2,000 visitors had Nocked here, and the star of the moment during my twenty-four hours’ stay was tho daughter of Admiral Jurien dela Graviére. I saw her ta concert given in the new hail, and as I happened to hear a German fraiilein tell an English miss that Mile. de la Graviére’s toilet had been made by one “of the tip-top Paris tailors” I will describe it: It ‘was a dun foulard over lapis blue, looped up with shell-shaped bows, or coquilles. These pilgrim shells are a new idea, and avery good one for the seaside. The bodice has a plain square Louis XVI., ‘and the fichu of black lace over it was tied behind. Her hat was a toquet of blace lace, set off by full blown roses in front and one above the left ear be- bind. By the way, the German fraillein was a Prussian belle, and evidently ascetic, for her blue eyes were always turned upward, and she looked very angelic in @ rosy tinted gray, shotted with silver white. Her bonnet, too, was all white gauze drapery, with star- formed white narcissus blossoms on the side, and her Jewel ornaments were doves on camel. From her whispered communications to the British miss, @ relation of Lady Grevil, with auburn hair and vio- let eyes, I ascertained that their friend, Mile. de Catnelinean, is going to give up toquets and take the veil. ‘You know her brother was wounded at Men- tana,” continued the German blonde, “and ach /” (another upturned glance, and such lashes!) Of course her listener with the violet eyes looked inte- rested. She was ina plain white striped material, half satin and half goats’ hair, trimmed with satin bows and ends fringed with gold and White over merino fringe. “ach,” continued the German speaker, ‘‘he sald, on feeling the shot somewnere, if I diel am happy, for I shall meet thirty-se ven Cathelineaus in heaven who have all died like myself.’? A sympathetic shudder ran through the British beauty’s fringe, a tear dropped from the German azure orb, but 1 got up and wondered how the young wounded man kne' were just thirty-seven Cathelineaus in IW heaven; for rural postmen are astili an institution in | 0° of Fran some ce. Next day I visited Beauville, famous for its stee- ae a8"— a fe i eb r 5 i to get im the train and go to the Biarritz, and noboay came, after all rs had been curled fresh on the grand uni- As to Cathoito Isabelia, she beyan to cry out aloud, “I meanto stop here till the are conquered, and if I fall I shail retire to delighted to have got rid of a nation of What navy coke t Vespetro’s farm his ant. Wi of Vespetro’s farm his ani. ‘are mo Lee what we read of in the A) A © ‘and lifeat his ehateuu tay Paty b a next winter, It is a full, lovely long cloak behind, with a pelerine on which are satin bows, and ® plain mantle With square or round ends in front. and Scotch piaid costumes are most useful propriate. They are trimmed with nothing but bi crosscut, stitched with colored slik, military braid or velvet on the cross, 4 MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. — Married. ORvICEK—MULCRINOCK.—On Wednesday, October 7, @t St. Ann’s church, by Rev. H. Keogh, assisted b; Rev. H, McDowail, Dr. RaBERT B. CRUICE, of Palla delphia, Pa., to ALicg T. MULCHINOCK, of New York. GAMBLE—FAULKNER.—On Tuesday, October 6, by the Rev. James Millett, at the bride’s residence, LEWIS GAMBLE, late of to Miss Sanaw AMELIA FAULKNER, all of this city. JAOKSON—DsRBY.—In Harlem, on Thursday, Octo- ber 8, at the Pee age, by the Rev. Dr. Lord, JounN J. Jackson, of Harlem, to Frances Dersy, dangh- ter of Mr. Deroy. of Massachusetts. But here’s the joy; my bride and I are one; Sweet flattery—chen she loves but me alone. Lurrggx—BanTa.—-On Thursday evening, at seven o'clock, at the residence of the bride’s father, by the Rev. Dr. Shedden, of Rahway, LUTTGEN to. Miss ANNIE E. H. Banta, only in, M. O, daughter of C. V. Banta, Esq., both of Linden, N. J. ‘ MusGRAVEQ-PaRDER.—On paareay, Onipber 8, by the Rev. Dr, Rogers, assisted by the . Stephen H. Tyng. Jr., at the residence of the bride’s father, 5. BREWER MUSGRAVE to Miss Hartrip, daughter of Harris Pardge, Esq., all of this city. * SIGLER—BgcKWITH.—On Thursday, October 8, by the Rev, A. McLean, Mr. JouN 8, SIGLER to Miss JvuLia A. Beckwira, both of this city. WaLSH—DEMPSEY.—At the residence or the bride’s nts, on Tuesday evening, October 6, by the Rev. . Malone, JEREMIAH W. WALSH to Mary J. Demr- SRY, both of Brooklyn, E. D. No cards. Died. ANDREWS.—On Saturday, October 10, Mrs. ELIZA ANN ANDREWS, 2 native of Kilmallock, county Li:m- erick, Ireland, ifi the 65th year of Ls ba ‘The friends of the family are respe y invited to attend shee Deel rome her ee weaience 60 Canal street, on Mon roo! wo o'clock. BRowN.—on Friday morning, October 9, ALEXAN- DER BROWN, aged 63 years. AB The relatives and friends of the family are te fully mnvited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ter Tomy rN ekeine.. Se micron = ave- nu uns noon, a ihe ar ‘Greenpoint, on Saturday, September 6. ae Bennie well, Praige the Lamb.” OHRISTIAN.—On Saturday, October 10, Mra, Mar- Ca eee ay thetiuaity age respectfully invited. e to attend the funeral, from the Tesidencs of 0. 3. Thoms, No. 162 Christopher street, on Monday after- noon, at half-past one o'clock. DomspaY.—On Friday, October 9, MICHAEL Doms- Day, after a short illness, aged 54 years, 9 months and 2 days. A! runvia his Gms) shetnoon, at Sie oon, ane! from his late residence, 124 West Houston{street, eee Friday, October 9, Hannan M. JUIRON. 7 ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday after- noon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 644 Broome street, New York. Albany papers please copy. GaTEs.—On Wednesday, October 7, at his resi- —— See ie — reo street, General WILLIAM ATES, U. » aged 80 years. The EelaHies and friends of the pa pone ong military eral, are respectfully tend the fusoral services, at Trinity qhurch, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, out further GRaHAM.—On Wednesday, October 7, ELIZABETH ee ee et ee tn le, and Houl which is st and will e ant Foon rival the. 10st fashionable, ta It is | invited to attend ine Taneral, from her late ee, Fereany ora poten the bao ot gpa sre tonehlaear tea ‘this ( afternoon, at one extremely of s couple of peach stones; but peo- ‘clock. le need not stretch out at Houlgate unless for the —At ‘bern, N. O., on Saturday, October Piving of boot leather and that enly, asin my case, 8 after hore hiness, iia Daas Horst, formerly when one has but two pair in one's travelli ; box. | of td York. Prod elhilyy, “i more agreeably spen' Cabourg non UNTER.—On Seeone Mis one's back heres Chou the houses are tm all | ANN HUNTER, daughter of re ints ptain deorge colors and in the simile pastry architectural style. | Hunter. ; Pavilions, sugar candy. ety ily Parisian and peo- ple come to enjoy themselves in quiet. All along the shore the queerest little cabins rise, in which the fair take off their watteaus and put on their mermaid gear. When a French woman comes out on the opposite side ready for the apne batr and face are as much made up as for the ballroom, and, with few exceptions, she loses a good deal in a good oritic’s opinion. The ankles and waist and arms appear less gi |, and a deal of cotton, or steel or something has been left in the cabin, where- . jlaises,”’ as American girls and English liscriminately called, ap) on the borders of their cabins like syreng in ali the beauty of fine proportions and natural elegance. A Parisian will outdo an anglaise on the Boulevards, where the latter is sadly deficient, but an anglaise at a Cabourg cabin door wii! outdo a Parisian any day. By the way, the inside of these cabins was revealed to me in a strange Way at the above station. 1 was fortunate enough to be skeiching all the fashions I could see in and ont of water, while seated on an old leaky boat, turned up in the sands, and which was about a stone’s throw from the cabin on the shore. It was pane outside in gray stripes like awning, and | was just thinking how soft its hue looked on the golden beach when the door of the tuny house opened and to my utter disappointmeut a fat, bul man came out of it. He looked round in Apparent distress, then per- celving me beseechingly pantomimed me to approach. “Ah, Monsieur, thousand pardons, but my wife is out in the sea; ‘would Jou oblige me by watching at her cabin door until i return?” Of course I bowed acquiescence before it occurred to me that I did not know why or wherefore I should be on the lookout. ‘The spacious gentleman shook im land, saying he would be back in ten minutes, aud pointing me in the cabin hurried of, I rather ferred being in than out after a few seconds. ¢ interior of this cabin Was Just what i should like for ‘a wite.” [do not say ‘my wiie,”’ ag the more I see of women's rights the more I don't care for one, It was entirely lined with Japan mat- ting, & sofa of the finest cane work, or bamboo, was covered like # divan, with cushions of biue and scar- let cloth flied with feathers; flowers hung in festoons from baskets hooked up on the ceiling, and contain- ing the mould in which they were planted. A largo Ohinese screen divided it into two compartments, and behind tt was that intended for a dressing room. There lay the bulky gentleman's wife's clothes and ornaments; here was an immense pier glass and open cul I may not expatiate on the jovial accessories, but I may mention the upper toilet. An elegant chignon pn) by on # hook with two curis, on the adi of hair; the watch and chatelaine, in Russian leather, stamped with silver initials, lay in a glove box. On low seats or hung roand were the following:—A cashmere (brimstone shade) under- skirt, a chestnut poplin overskirt, looped at the side with cord and tassels, the cord ining on the waistband; @ ue of the poptin, lt through with brimstone imstone facings, large, square mousquetaire cuffs; brown straw hat, rdered with brimstone velvet and trimmed with & imstone necktie. I had noted these items whem a for- midable spiash warned me to retire ito the frat compartment behind the screen, and Thad no sooner done so than the dripping of water on the crisp mat ting anuounced the return of the bdaigneuse. 1 ‘was just wishing the wife's gentieman would come back when an order was given me to “slut the cabin door and heip me off with these oilskin boota.” | couldn't obey. How could |? “Now, do you hear?" was I asked, and ‘did { want her to catch her death, and what was [thinking of?” All those questions and the ollskin boots were making my tion un- bearable, when suddenly I heard a silt @ tug, and right down fell the Chinese screen, disclosing me onone side and the gentleman’s wife on the other. Half the women | know would have plunged back in the ocean again, but not this batgneuse. She had one foot bare and the other in a tight fitting leg- ging; her hair was ali down and her belf of “Who are you?” she asked. 1 was actually going to de- clare my me and offer my servi when a third personage, or rather his head, pop] up out of the ocean. |i was the husband bin “Zelie, | have been divi 80 fi nel | have asked a gentiem in door while] wenr to change clotues ia my ig machine; but,” and he swam right up, “What have you knocked the sercen down for?” laughter was Zelie's a OUT Of the aalt elemen they both were! “ Keally, 5 but she clapped her sual hand on h swer, but the gen- and what fgures he went mouth Whispered something, while [ bowed 4 walked out, [ did not stop till Lt got into 4a diligence for Benzeval, which is apetro's model farm, aud all aiong the way { thought of the strange situations innocence can be plaved in. Any jury Minding me in that Cabourg cabin would have condemned me, still I was only fuliiiting the duties of @ fastlion writer, which, by the way, have lately led me into awkward positions. I find a «warm of fashionables at Vespetro’s, Hie betrothed and her guardian are expected on a ity visit; but Countess Blane, whom | lntroduced to your readers in @ former letter, has given me ail the evart news. The toilets at Biarritz , Ane Kays, very costly. Binek silk clocked atoc! worked with red, have been pebby tne Dachess de Sesto. This reminded me of tt brimatones in the cabin, Veloutine is the new material, [t is striped piuah, worn & la Poupa- dour over colored oe Prince Humbert and Princess Margherita have presented watch chain or- haments of diamond and gold to the riders who dia- tbguished themselves be ® ie a pe! tournament, poor Countess Girgent very ennuyee aime ber bysband has gome of to Madrid, ‘The relatives and friends of the family respect> fully invited to attend the funeral, from her laterest= dence, Fresh Pond, L. L., this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Carriages at Hunter's ata quarter to one o'clock. ears. = ‘The relatives and’ friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, 983g Esgex street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one o’clock. > The members and ex-members of the late Clinton Engine Company No. 41 are notified to meet at €lin- ton Garden, this day, at twe've o'clock, to atte pe! funeral of our late Assistant Fore! Kehoe. HENRY LEWIS, Chairman. PETER VETTER, Jr., Secretary. " Masonic.—AmiTy Lovo, No. 328,—1 You are hereby summoned to at the 0) rooms, No. 604 Broadway, this day, 1ith ma twelve o’clock M., for the yurpose of attending tnd funeral of our late brother, us Kehoe. oe J. D. McKEB, M. of Joun J. TiNDALE, Secretary. *_Jupson.—On Friday, October 9, OTIs JuDsON, aged 35 years. jis relatives and friends and the mem! of Charter Oak F. spectiully invited to attend the funerai, this (Sun- day) afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 106 Monroc a LaForGcs.—Suddenly, at Greenwich, Conn., on Friday, bare 5 ee eet son of Borul & Laforge, in the 25th year o! age. 3 Relutves and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral service, at the Second Congrega* tional church, Greenwich, on Monday morn- ing, at twelve o’clock. Train fl New York and New Haven leaves Twenty-seventh street at nine o’clock A. and returns to the city at two o'clock P.M. A fufther faneral service wilt be heid at the residence of his father, No. 317 West Twenty-seventh street, New York on Monday evening, at helh-peat geven o'clock. The remains Mig Whltenal, on Tuesday inoratiig. ot wine o'cloek. on q yy ty Sg of the y The are tf invited, friends of the fi to attend the funeral, fro! Fourth avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. The remains will be interred at Calvary ER AGn Sia clin ty ry. mndon le 3 Pg page Waite = i on myg ty October SRABL PURDY, in Year of his His friends and tnvited relatives are respectful to attend the ral, from his late resi White Plains, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. , OM Friday, October 9, James street, INN, Ce 56 years. qos will ‘ike lace this (Sanday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from residence of son-in-law, Joun M. Mc! No, 451 West Thirty-third street. ScHOLEY.—On Friday, October 9, after a 11 illness, Many B., wife of Charles Scholey, in the year of her The friende-of the family ana of her son, J. R. Van N are tfully invited to attend the funo thus {Sund afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, Meena Twigg pry Stewakt.—On Saturday, ir child of Robert B. and Annie ©. Stewart, months, The relatives, friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 810 East Twenty- first street, on Monday morning, eleven o'clock, without farther invitation. Topp.—On Friday mot October 9, Marr ELLBN Parsons, only child of William R. and Mag- gle L. Todd, aged 15 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect~ faily invited to attend the funeral, from the resl- dence of her parents, No. 166 Adams street, Brook- lyn, this (Sanday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Van Doorn.—On Saturday Leg October 10, after a short illness, JaN& M., wife of the jate Peter V. Yan Doorn, in the 65th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her sons, Waliace and Edwin B.. and her son-in- jaw, Henry Krewolf, are respectfully inviied to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of the latter; 310 (new No.) West Twenty-fourth street, on Monday be) at two o'clock. New Jersey papers please copy. Yigg ean on Friday, ootover 9, Dewitt C. Winans, in the 32d year of his a an His friends and relatives, and those of his brothers, ©, H. and L. M. Winana, also the Bryant Brothers Minstre| id the profession, are invited to | from St. Mark’s church, corner Secon: the faneral, avenue and Tenth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. WaLLin.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, ise gi MARGARE? Buimaserd, daughter of Joseph ; Bridget Wallin. » The iriends and relatives of the family ar° | bo peg fully invited to attend the funeral, from her Wok ree , 61 Union street, thie (Suuday) afternoon, - w Wann, Warp.—On Saturday, October 10, Axpnt w WARD, a native of ireland, Tsounty of Dublin, 10 the eth oar of his age. ‘ . The friends and relatives are respectfully aves to attend the funeral, from his iate resiwence, b> West Twenty-ninth street, on Monday a/i-rnvon, at one o'elock. : vi .—On Friday, October 10, of disease of the heart, Wi, M. FP. Worpswow counsellor. jaw and member of the Honor soqrety of London, and of the New York Bar, | f the family Oy ye ott ay ter tend funeral, from Dr, Shattielord’s Suaren dsgnty -4ec0n treet and Fourth avenue, this anday) aiternoon, ree o'clock. London and South Wales papers please copy.