The New York Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1870, Page 9

THE TAYLOR WILL CASE. ‘two! Millions of Dollars Involved—Twe Wit- nemes Who Sigasd the Will, but Never Di. yulged the Fact—Interesting Testimony. ‘The heating in the contested wit case of the late James B. Taylor was commencea yesterday, before surfogate Robert O. Hutchings. There was a very large attendance of witnesses and tnterested spec- tatora, friends oi the litigants in the case, ‘The circumstances of the absence of the will, the search after It and ils subsequent discovery between. the leaves Of & book in deceased's office, have ale ready been published. That will ts now contested by Mra. Kate Howland, granddaughter of the de- ceased, Who has filed objections thoreto, claiming ‘hat It was defectively executed, thay, deceased was of unsound mind when he executed it, and, if exe- cuted by im, was procured to be made by Laura S. ‘Taylor aud Albert Day by fraud, circumvention and coercion. Mrs, Howland was represented by Mr. Vanderpoel and Mr. Clinton, and Mrs, Tzylor by Mr. Stouguton and Mr, Andrews, TESTIMONY OF A WITNESS TO THE WILL. ‘Tho Urst witness called was Mr, Edward Wetherill, one of the witacsses to the will, who testified that ‘Re was well acquainied wiih Mr. Taylor; that calle dng’tn one day at Mr. Taylor's office, Mr. Taylor said, “How do you do, Ned?” he walked in and ‘stopped a few minutes, when Mr. Taylor put aside the writing he was engaged in, and opening a drawer, said, “There’s my will, I want you to sign 4t;” He beckoned somebody In the outside office, and presently Mr. Jackson came; Mr. Taylor said to him, “1 want you to sign this with Ned; he algned Ais name; I signed mine, and he signed bis; I dropped some he said, “You are a careless fel- low,” Te Mr. Clinton—air, Taylor signed first; witness, saw kim ‘do it; he met Jackson the day of the funera), and they imital sald they would do nothing about the will wll it was found; for that reason be had said nothing to Mr. Marsh, nor even to Mrs. Taylor, uil after the will was found; In one conversation with Mrs. Taytor he had told ner he theught a will would be found; ne was very intamate with Mr. and Mis. Taylur; deceased had beena very good iriend of witness; he called witness Ned, and Mrs. Taylor called him Ed- ward; he might occasionally have called them Yapaand Mamma Taylor; witness calied on Mrs. Taylor after his death; witness mentioned two occa- sions On Which be calidon Mrs. Taylor after Mr. Taylor's death; in each case he told her he thought @ wul would turn up, and she said she was going to have a thorough search; she would get Mr. Jones and Mr. Muriuy io make the search through his papers; witness did not then tell herhe had wit dnessed a Will; on ‘he second interview Mr. George Duryea was present aud Alvert Day; George Duryea Was there about hac an nour; Witness tivusht the wil | ‘Was not talked of while Duryea Was preseuls two or three days aller ile second Visit ho paid @ third visit, but could not remember what was said; witness eould not rememicr Low many Visits—not more ‘Shan one, cortainiy—he made ib the Madison avenue house; he did nui often visit Mr. Taylor at his resi- dence, but often at pig OiLce; it the yout fae not been found hé woul Got probably: have Bvee Behe tioned 1; he never spose oi IL to auy One but Jacks - #00 UL 1D Was found, the first person who spoke to him about it Was Air. Aiurray, who Lew him up for not previously meniioning 11; be had not seen tuts Paper since he signed 10 til to-day; le had been a deputy arse! tuder Murray. ~bout five years; he had since spoken lo Mi. Jackson's father ‘about 1%; he called at Mrs, Taylor's after the discovery of the will; he didu’t remenber auything pariicuiar being said avout his having Kept ihe fact of the wall secret; Witness told hur th tat conversation 1 was deceased's request that nothuig should be said of the existence of ihe will; she told wiiness that Mrs, Howland was io get $5,000; she dui not teil une other provisious; my principal urterest was what was coming to Kate; she wid me, J Wink, Kate was to have $6,000 a year and she the balance; Mr. Mur- ray told me the contents of tue wilt before; witness never heard of Adeline Westou Wil Mr. Murray told hin of the provision ior her; witness had not taked with Mr, Ducyea avout the will; he had met him Lwo of three tives siice Lue funeral; he bad seen Mr. George Duryex write; he nad secon him writnig for Mr. ‘taylor, lie ad never inyuired ta whose Uandwriting the Will wax, TESTIMONY UF JANTS JACKSON, Mr, James Jackson, theo; hor witness, a clerk in the Custom House, testided tut ir, faylor was an notive member oi the thirteenth Assembiy Distriet Republican Asseciation, of Which witness was presl- | dent; since they wade a combination (poltttcaly in December last (bei relations were very Iriendly; Mr lor seemed jeaious if he way not in the. oitice; on tne day (nis. will Was sigued Mr. Taylor sald to him, * 1 waut you to wine&s my will)? Mr. Wethertil was prescat, he then signed tf; this is my signature; 1 saw Mr. W ib sign it; J saw the blot; Tay.or got up in a liitic Uare aud catled mma, clumsy eld tool; Mr lor wanted him to say nothing avout it. Oross-exatiined—Am twenty-nine; Mr. Taylor since & year ako ist Win all thal occurred im reference to the wili that I re- member; 1 saw him nexi day, aid almost daily tilt within ten days of lus death; Duryea was there daily; when Duryea was out Lt did his work; Ldo not know in whose handwriting this is; [ know Duryea’s handwriting; he writes, not backhand, but ordinary writin, of mediam size; Lhave sot seen hum write two hauds; he can haudle a quill pretty lively}. my acquaintance with ifr. Duryea com. moenced at the save ine as with Mr. Taylor; I dia not visit Dis oflice the jast tea days because 1 was outot town, Treturned to town the day after pe died; 1 went to his oMe U > Mr. Duryea, b the office was jocked; he is night ntendent of the Lost Otlice aud I am a night cler’ afier Mr. Taylor's death 1 spoke to liu of a will: two or three nights after the juneral f agked bim- if have known they had fow wil: Mr. Murray aad previously told me of searciy he said “Noy” Tsaid i was nufortunate; we » or thiee subse- 1@ about ia will vorsauiolus; Mr. Mur ked me U bind s a hin way he as he said th my name ou i, d asked f told him of it; 1 said for the | did not want to’ get into any | tigation, and [ would ke ik quiet if | they hadn iouud ib th iia resurrection, — Did not read any of the will: when [went out from simning it General Spinois was there, and pos- | stbly Mr. Duryeay he met Wetherill at ihe funeral any sai hin, 18 Will isn’t found | think you aud | had beter pod say auytiing at wich he agreed: 3 ii used! quently to Mr. Vaylor’s olfice: as often Week; ho had no business with ‘Tay Wethenll of Keeping i or ten days later Liband £ iad that was found; we had €3¢ lated W game vusiness; | don’t think Daryea ever said anything about expecting a levacy; he is pretty close-snouthed; he did not wauilest any interest ib the provisions of the Will, Pho proponents here rested. THE MURDER LETDAR. Sentesce Passed Upon Themnas Sheridan for tie Murder of Michel--Also Upon Quinn for the Murder of Reischer--Quinn Gets Kifteen Years in tho State Prison, Sleridun Three Years. ‘the Court of Oyer and Terminer was again greatly trowded yesterday morning by persons mterested iu trials for murder which were brought before the Dourt. THY SHPRIDAN-WNCREL MURDER, 8 Sheridan, who, it will be remembered, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1870.—-TRIPLE SHEET. Tho Canal Question in the Pending Canvass—The Republican Party Warned of Neg- lect at Saratoga, An Issne is taken with the republican party fn the State on the canal question, one of the most impor tant to the internal commercial intercats that entera into the canvass, ‘The Oanal Funding bill, which passed the New York Legislature at ts last seaston, by @ provision of that act is to be submitted to the people at the November election for their approval or disapproval, Senator Conkling, as Chatrman of the Committee on Resolutions at the State Repubil- can Convention, recently held at Saratoga, prepared the series which he presented to the Convention and which that body unanimousiy adopted. The whole subject of canals is ignored, except to charge the democratic party with “mismanagement of the canals.” The republican party proposes to do nothing. The Democratic Vonvention was em- phatio in ita endorsement of the Funding bill, Mr. Joseph Carley, a prominent republican of Buffalo, addresses a letter to Senator Conkling repudigting the action of the Saratoga Convention, and notifies the Senator that the canal taterest of the State was practically ignored by the convention; that the re- publican ticket 13 foredoomed by that fact; that he shail not vote for it, and that the vote of the party Will be seszened in this canvass forty-five or fifty thousand votes in consequence of the course taken by tie Commutvee on Resolutions. He says that men engaged in commercial pursuits on the lakes and canals have been néglected by the republigan. party long enough, aud will now support the party that will benefit their interests, ‘his is plain talk and means business, ‘ ‘ ‘The canal debt Is now about ten millions of dol- lars, and annual payments for the canal revenues are required to the amount of more than four mitilions. ‘The bill distributes the payments over a term of eighteen years, and permits @ reduction of the aunual revenue levied on the canal to about eignteen bundred thousand dollars, Mean- time the Legislature has concurred im. the umely resolution, recommended by the Comptroller, reducing the tolls about fifty per cent, and thus making liberal advances towards a free canal policy, in pursuance of which the State of New York will levy only such tolls on freight passed through the canal as will suifice to repay the cost of consiruc~ tion, and when that debt has been discuarged wil| grant passage through it free {com ail charges what, ever, except such as may be necessary to pay the current expenses. Some decisive action has become imperatively necessary. Although ile producdon aal expor tion of the grain of the feritie West have conta to increase there has.or many yeats been a dtmiwu- Ton In the tonuage Of the staple wud necessary arti- cies of food pagser over the rie Ganal. ‘the anal roducts seht to New York by this route aecreasod ‘rom 65,009 tons La 1862 and 60,009 Im 18638 Lo only 6,000 tons In 1509, in the last eight years the tonnage of grain and flour sent by Wuy Of the canal has decreased from 2, 42,287 tons to 1,302,8 Part of unis diaination Howin to the return of peace and the re-ypealug ot the iA uihern routes trom tne Weat, bub the loss bas continued since the War was ended and the ton- Daye Was i¢3s in 1569 Luan in any otuer oO the eight years. This discreditahle change has been canged partly by tie suicidal systom oi negligence aaa contracts as to the cofidition of the candi gud partly by tue high tolls, through wiuca the Siate hov galy incurred much odium in the West, but aiso drove away to other places the trade which naturally belonged to it, ‘his pout is yet more clearly established by the fact that durimg the last tive Years, in Which the caual wade igs decreased, the receipts of grain and lis eqitivaleut in flour, at tne lake ports o1 Chicago, Miiwaukes, Cleveland, Toledo and Dewoit increased trou 72,060,000 to 93,000,000 bushels, The imeasures in which the State per- sisted during this period were practically equivalent to aset of partially pronibitory iaws against tie in- terests of this city uuu slate, and directly in favor of Puiladeiphia, Boston, Baituiore aud Montreal. itis computed that there are at least 100,000 peo- Pie in this Siate who are depeudent upon the canals lor ® liveuhood, iuteven this statement, consid- cred. alone, Would tead to a very insullicicus esti. mate of the importance of removing all unnecessary impediments frou the business of the caual. | rae Chamber of Commerve. bid the subject under con- sideration Dob since, and aeveioped very im- portant facts. Mr. Hijjah Ward, formeriy a member of Congress trout Ua city, read a most valuavle ,Paper upon our whole iternal commerce, He showed tat even onder all the disadvaniages of high tolls and neglect of the canul, the Lovage carried over ti in 18603 Was not less than §,442,225, or more by 503 tous than tat of ali the soreign vessels miered and c.earedin New York to aad trom foreign countries, aud iu 186 the actual Weight of the coia- moditie seacried oh the Erie canal exceed by more thau @ iniliion of tous the ity of all the vessels of every nationality enecred in the same your at New York, Boston, Phitadeiphia, Baltimore, New Orleans aud pau Francisco, Where peopie send thelr property for sale they are likely to make thetr purchases. By diroctiag the productions of the West to other cities an Injuri- ous effect must be produced on the merchants who depend upon the inland trade for tueir sales, and with the merchauts, the imporiers and slilppers, as well aa the producers of articles made in our own country, must aise sutier. By cheapeniing the Cost of transportation from the interior we practically ahd nearer together pro- ducers and cousumers of all classes in the East aad West. We give the exporters of domestic articles better means of competing with foreigners tn neu. tral markets. Flour, peel, &c., and the necessaries of life will be more easily purcaaged by ail classes of our population. Trade geuerally from this city to the West wal be sitiautated. The reduction of tolls and the {mprovement of the great water highways between the Ocean and the great iniand seas will encourage every branch of industry, and is no less due to tue Western States than profitable to our- Selves, ‘The party im (his > Lhd ignores the great inverest will safer thereby. ‘Che Kepublican Convention at Suratoga made a imisiake la treaung much taditereace, the subject with RAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, New Yark City, hint Broadway, p SSh st, os, 8 tte of Kings County, BROOKLYN, Otte ot Ei 75 it w of 2 Ss 39 21,0) hes, $3 ftwe ina #t, 08, 20 (Un of W 2 ae oy si, Ke 8, B40 fUBwot A 2 8/800 2,08, 520 fe of Nevins 2 2500 Witham af, s wa, 193 {08.6 0f Yun Brant st, 16-52100.... 9609 2d ety « 9, 85 ft v7 of Lorimer st, 20x9%87, + 4500 #0 fC 4 of South Sth st, 19.6x64.2., 2 Tooo fF + Bow s 1,500 1,760 Weatcbestor CORTLANDT, John Mulford’s property... ... ¢ i BT Rpitee eka ne’s bridge rond, 6 s, 40x208 ... MORWIBLANA, Drescid 1,00 wood. Mount Vernon to Valen MW lota on map of Helen at, #4, 14x70. icted for the mureer of Daniel Michel on the th of June last, and wh vednesday tast, pleaded gy to mausianghter in the third degree, Was brought be 2 Court yexterda 7 2s counsel read several alidavits which had been made under oath, all of which (testified that up to the Ue of his arrest He bad borne an excellent character, Judge Lngraham, defore passing sentence, dilated very fally upon the great evils produced by the ex. wive use OF intoxicating Mquor. Sheridan, he said, was only one of tie many who lost everything tial Was Wortl having in this World by itsuse, Toe factof bis having received a good education oaly. tended to enhaice the enormity of the crime with: which he was charged. 1t was a fortuuate thing for him that the case had not gone to the jury; they might have fonnd him guilty of murder, and the result of that would bave been his expiating the orime with his ive. Aa it was he must go to the State Prison for threo years. Jona Quinn, who was indicted on the charge of urdering David Keixober, on che 12th of September last, WAS Next placed at the bar. His counsel, F. Howe, read a number of aiMdavits setting fortt the good character -of tho prisoner up to the tne of the fracas which resulted tn the death of Reischer. Unlike the first prisoner, Sheridan, his citent was entirely without educa- ton, and what he did in this matter was while under the influence o! strong drink. The Judge wald this, like the previous case, was very lamenta- ble. Although the ignorance of the prisoner was to be deplored, still he must have known the misery and punisiment for such a crime as murdering a quiet passer-by on a pubiie thoroughfare. 3 ‘The sentence of the Court was that he should be wont to the State Prison for fifteen years. H. Manhueli, who was charged with stealin: plece of cassimere from the stere of ©. H. Frey, 46 Leonard street, was sentenced to three months the Penitentiary. ‘The Grand Jury were discharged at twelve o'clock, and the court adjourned tt] Monday, at halt-past ton o'ologk. , WARMANONROK. ots 11, 12,26, 41,54 fy 102 anit 168, oh map of Grand Par) é Alexander Bue’s propery, ¥ Meohante st, 8, 109 ft e of Valisnde ay, 100100, Savill River road, wa, adjoining John Wh Hudson County, N. J. JERSKY CEEY, Lot 6, bloek 63, Van Vorsi’s map, 225-122100. Evie and South Lgt sts, ou € corner, 76x) 19, o North ath at, na, 60.ft w of Erie nt, 40x00... Lots 37 anid $9, Block 17, Mangin's inap, 6Oxi00 Ted to 1%, both inclusive, & ne oe 0, Gould map, 9.1 Clifton place, lot 12, Bramhall map, L043, block 4a Costor estate, 100) onter estate, 24 at, 18, 9 ft @ of Clinton st, Ibxdk.. Bloombield at, w , 75 t¢ o of bennon at, 2xidd. Lots 16 and Li, block 8, Coster esate, bUxi00 WE6T HOUORE: Lots 3 and 24 Burton's map, 50x10, Essex Connty, N. J. NtWARK. 4, 150 ft w of Halated av, 150x100 Vanderpoe! tt, 1900 Roseville av, ¢ a, adjoining W Sayres' propel 7 orange sn ie of Gotaat S010 Ge st range st, 88, win x LO... Chasieton st, @ 8, 190 {ts ord urt et, 256x100. . 2,100 Drath, or 4 “Jergy RESCUER.”’—Willlam 1, viper formerly of Fulton, Oswego county, has id it ed at Burr Oak, Mich. Mr. Salmon was one o! the Most active and prominent among the “J rescuers” at Syracuse, on the lat of October, 1851, we this Mr, eee ted Suates Conte peice — before the tates on eseaped conviction On se night of ne vac 4 boys were a ‘ene mea, with whiel fo ofec: a entrance, of faltering, Salmon’ “Go ahead, bo; Ba the 18 sors raw away, and Jerry, bound hand at witn heavy irene, waa brought forth apa set free,. XTOY bree, . 18000 0 8 6-20, r, anes. 10000 a * FINANCIAL ANS COMMERCIAL, eB. 1M oS 110) re WALL STREET, } Fripay, Oct. 7—6 P.M. ‘The effect of the Treasury programme of bond Hi purchases tn excessof gold sales nas nad @ direct Mab reflection in the course which the money market iy followed to-day, as shown in the subsidence of the 207 activity which was the feature of the previous day. Green Pee? Sag: fon the entire hours of business the demand was no web waa f bikes 100 # Paaama RR. quite sharp at six to seven per cent, the latter figure | 90 U Pac RR Lat. 100 being paid, in many instances, before two o'clock. ay as 3 After two o'clock, however, the government dis- | geno 10 burgement of about $2,260,000 in currency in pays | 116) 04 Burd ment for the fve-twenties purchased the day previ- boo 4 uy ous began to come on the street, and borrowers sud- denly found themselves pleatifuily supplied at five to Per cent, while some of the banks were oO balances to the government dealers at four percent. The irregularity and wide range of four to agven per cent were quite a novelty after the tong but runchangeas ie pent ea eee te. Rate’ wee rivals, prices were sieady and firun. Sales 510,000 fees, within the range of #16 0 n Bal. Sieratartthere weet {air degree of wctivity in the mar- ket for Seoteh pli fron, for whlch prices were fina at about former quotations, with a email stock. There were tons Eglinton, to arrive, at, $13; 200 do, Glenzarnonk to ar. #35 60; 100 do., On the spot, at #34 (closing etrong At B24), and 200 do, Colinoes, to arrive, at $20 75, ere Was inore firmness market Tor Amerieun, the offer inys of which were only moderate at tho ‘followin roe: No; I, Gt 80a 5 nt No. a We beard of no sales of moment, Retined bar was stil! duit and nomi nal at $75. Wrousht serap was quoted at w B40, with salea of 200 tons on private terms. Of old double-leaded rails 600 tons were sold on private terme, New ralle wore Currency, for Amerienn. ‘Tin waa dill and heavy, and steadiness which has characterized the rate on call loané. That the theory of an easy money market at seven or less than seven per cent the balance of the fall is well founded seems borne out by the reports from Chicago, where exchange on New York is quoted at % to % premium, with sales at %, the demand for remittances being quite active, owing to 123 O'Clock M. aud 2115 # «14 820000 OS 6-20, c, 47.u3 1103¢ "ay 10-40, 1... LOG: iq 7% w2000 the fact that the West, aga rule, bas bought its dry | 1800 U: 5700 UR B's, 10-40. 0... 10¢ goods and other merchandise in advance of shipping | eqn $6 BOW U 86's, currency.. 111% ita Wheat—as we recorded w few days sinco—and One o?Clock P. Me ) year it would prevent a recurrence of the | 20am 508 Rendls usnal fall stringency, for the reason that the cotton 2 ba exports from this time forward supply us with more | 9,9 an than ample means with which to meet the Western Fit 6 demand for the movementof the crops. At the same | 10000 108 time the Western grain markets are becoming active | iis & a ‘under orders from the Atlantic ports, where ship- 3a ¢, a0 Ments to Kurope are tncreasing. If the two move- | jyy - ments should counterbalance each other—that of prrereris money and of grain—it would enrich the West, STREET QUOTATIING. making it able to pay readily for the dry goods Balf-past Five oVlock P.M bought in the East, and at the same time leave New Woe HN Wertern prot. 814 a 8824 York amply supplied with funds for her own great ny isin as nM See ng 2. me nancial wants. Commercial paper is steady at | NY Scrip. PByg 4 BBiy . 64 136 9 8% per cent for actual sales of prime double | N°; Lhd ine names, 48% 104 GOLD FIUMER, oat 08s The disavowal of the Napoleonic manifesto py the prisoner at Wilhelmshihe, and the prospect of a pro- longed and flerce war in France, assisted by the actual scarcity of cash gold, rendered the goid mar- ket firm to-day, in the face of a further weakening im exchange, and advanced the price from 112 to 11334. The eve of steamer day led to a fairly active business in sterling, but the supply of commeretal bilis overpowered the bankers, whose rates ranged from 108s a@ 108% for sixty day and 1094 a 10974 tor sight drafts, with sales of prime at the intermediate quotation. Cable transfers were quoted 109%. ‘the COMMERCIAL REPSRT, FRIDAY, Oct, 7-6 P.M. AsiEs.—Recelpts, 24 packages. Pot were moderately active and steady, with sinall rales at from $6 50 to $7. Pearl wore dull, nad prices were nowinal, BRRBWAX Was still dull and heavy, ‘The gales were cou- ‘Sned to sma)i lota Western and Southern ut Bie. a Sve. CANDLES.—The market was dull sod hoavy. There was No demand except for emal! lots to supply immod! Adamantine (12 a 14 ounces) were quoted at Me. al sperm, 30c, a 3%c., and patent 42c. a Se. CutooRY was quiet but steady. German ground was quoted at Wer a lic., gold. COCOA was cull, and we heard of no unchanged. We quote:-—Gi bond; Be, @ dic. do. Corrrr.—Rio wos steady at former qnotations, with a mocerate demand from the wade. ‘shere were sold U198 course of the gold market Is shown in the tabi gold, in fc. a We. BE aracaivo, 11334 In the goid loan market the rates were entirely U5 5:30 P. for the use of gold. Borrowers paid 6 per cent per pars on priva terigy cs er Kinda i were annum and 1-52, 364 and 1-10. In au exceptional | Mirela tdiern Lice: tain’ don Idem tie tod Ma prime do. We, a We. 12e.; Java (government bays, 3 Singapore dow, Instance, just before the close of banking hours, $85,000 was loaned ‘flat.’ The operations of the new LOT LOLs, Lec, & oc. 8 196.5 Coylon, Ac m Mais, 20c. a Bde. ; Sing . Gold Exchange Bank were as foliows:— ¥ Mar: aie Mom Sanetied La, narra lige, a Tro Gold cleared. 30,131,000 | Ceara, We. a i7c.3 ‘Corin Rica ‘a Gold baiances. - 8,091 | We.; Mexican, ic. a ie. ; Savauilia, Lose Currency balances. + 1,212)425 | duty pald. Corion.—The market opened xe. Iiguer, with a fair in- quiry and only moderate olferings, but ci'gea qnivt and GOVERNMENTS ACTIVE, i: heavy at the sap A fair bus ne: The dealings in the government market were fhateu, 08: to arrir: larger than usual and attripnted to purchases to | which I ri i lation, ‘For future Jeli ery the realize a small profit offered by the higher quota- tions in London as compared with New York, The market closed steady as tollows:—United | States currency sixes, W1ig @ Mls; do, 1881, Tegistered, 1137; a 114; do. do, coupon, 112% @ 114; de. five-twenties, registered, May and Novem- ber, 103} a 10834; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 11275 @ 113; do. do,, 1864, do, do, Lills a Mix; do. do., 1865, do, do, 111% a 112; do. aa., registered, Jamuary and July, 11034 % 11034; do, de., 1885, coupon, do., 11034 a 1104; do, de, 1807, de, @o., 110% a 11044; de. aa, 1368, do. cle. 11014 2 110545 do. ten-forties, registered, 100 100%; de. do., Coa- pon, 1063¢ a 106%. STOCKS STRONG AND ACTIVE. ‘The stock market was strong, with the yolume of { business largely Increased and the tone of the mar- ket firm, Dealings were weil distributed, and the brokers quite cheerful over the revived act ‘The best prices were made at tue close of the day. | The recent weakness in Hannibal and St. Josepn | and tim at fall previous. pri | basis low middling, for Octo! t 1%. AGIs, 10 nary at lt terday) 100 j der at tr i do, for Novem W do. for December at Ib TL-16e. n, and do, tree on board in We quote:— | 15sge. torins. Big. is dees A was in good demand and firm at H KLustia bo.t rape, 184 mericah and Russia tured, 1 EY There was but ttle netivity in the quite st ». adie. FLOUT AND GRALY. Receipts, 15,49 e 4 bushels worat, 21,061 | gate, 25,06 do, barey and 20,698 do " , @ rg | Tuled Steady, ander moderate inquiry. Tho sales were avout common ie attributed to the’ report that the holders 1 Tite, ubtse bouthern Cour was moderately cative Led hte st of the preferred stock have instituted proceedings | former price The gaies were 500 bois. Kyo four was quiet, to prevent the payment of the dividend of three and | Pit prices were steady. | sales, 220 bb's. Comment was Inure sougut aiter, and were reported of 1,200 ubis., part 4.90 for Western We quot ahalfper cent from the earnings of the latter hair common, The following were the closing prices at the last session of the Stock Exchange:—Canton Com- pany, 66@ 67; Consolidation Coal, 26a 27; Cumber- land Iron, 32 a 40; Western Unton, Quicksilver, 5 a 61; Mariposa, 56 @ 524: St. Louls choice double extra’ Si. Louis eholce family 23 s¢ ‘Gxite Wn bamiiy BO% & OTs a of the current year, as declared at the annual mect- it State! et wh ing of the directors. Some knotty points ate in. | Extra state toe 7a Volved in the dispute, although heretofore there has bWa 51 been no question of the equal right of both Kinds of f Hee stock to share in the earnings after seven percent | Reund hoop Ubi wa 550 had been paid, according to guarantee, on the pound Hoop Obi oa $00 preferred and seven per cent divifiend on tho | dt. Louis low extra. wa 67 t, Louis straight extra, We bho a 15 a 900 a 67% a 900 a 600 y Jersey wa és Beanaywing ferred, 114% bid; Boston Water Power, 16 Express, 67}¢ a 67%; Wells-Vargo Express, 983; | bid; do, scrip, 2% a 4g; erican Express, 424 "a 4234; United States Express, 85%5 a ; Pactic Mail, he Rales co spring, pit MM andne ele new do. a 18 <dult, but ane! Kye wa: New York Central, consolidated, ¢3!f a 1 store, AE BSC. D 93)45 do. scrip, 835; 48394; Erie, 224 a 28; liarlem, 0 bushels, at 84es a 3 ssa ‘%; Readl 9936 O 99: Michigan Cen | Bed se We aye w it aot rid . baa 120% a 12114; Lake Shore, 9334 993%; Unlou Pacific, | fi vewdos and fie a ale. IoY blo, mle ee 26 & 2644; Ilinols Central, 13 Cleveland and & Pittsburg, 1965, a 106%; Chicago and Northwestern, 80% a 81.4; do. preferved, 8834; a bus, Cincinnati and Indiana, 8034 a $074; Now Jersey tral, 07% a 1 Rock Island, 117 a 11734; Mil- ‘aukee and St. Paul, 63% a 64; do., preferred, 8194 | asi Toledo, Wabash and Western, 624, & Fort Wayne, 93; Chicago and Alton, 11214, 112%; do. preferred, 1143; 4115; Obie und Mississippi, 052); Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 105% a | 106; Morris and Essex, 90; bid; boston, Martford and Erie, 4%; 24%; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 108; or ‘The charter were very { t8 Weres t otton at 7-1Gd. . Hour (part tona oll ode at 30k, do, preferred, 116 bid; Columbus, Chicago and Indi- Bi ee 100 Gary ns 8 do. an pri he ¢ ana Ventral, 17 a 17}s. A abip trom Philadelphia to Ant HIGUHST AND LOWEST PRICES. with 4,600 bbls. petroleum, at a North Ge The following shows the highest and lowest | Preto Mary's ahead the Pia tet prices of the leading stocks during the day:— 10; abrig w ners irom. I'¢ ‘Highes!. Lowest. ew York or Provitience, with lumber, ot #10 New York Central consolidated... vs rom the same port to jum ‘A schooner fro New York Central acvip. i, A bark, $14 tons, he 0 Mon! and’ Buenos Reading Ayres, general cargo; two brigs from. y to New Yor Lake Shor frult;’s ship 1177 tonn to utwerp, ral cargc Wabash. vease! about 700 tons to Savannah, thence Kingdon Northwestern. Northwestern Rock Island Milwaukee and St. Pau Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred... Onio and Mississippi... Hannibal and St. J Pacific Mall... or Continent with eotion;'a ahip 1,137 tous from frica, to New York, general cargo} « ship trom nto Rio with ice; a ship trom Boston to Catoutta, | ‘al cargo, on private terms, Rates for cotto a frous nab to Liverpool were firm at 916d i Fieit.-The market for dry cod was active, the demand be- | . and | vod demand tor | 0) bbis. wt B25 50 | No. 2.do., 4 for the sales of wit No. 1 shore, $10 a were abont 2. THE STATE RONDS FIRM. 25 2 810 50 for In State bonds the Southern list was strong and steady, bat without special feature:—Tennesses, ex '0. I'bay, @U for No. 2do. and $10 75 for | ith # fair derman Hog were Brin, coupon, 623¢ 263; do, new, 60% a61; Virginia, ex | ras odorata, while the antes ware bY Dbis. at | : g: eg 0 to B7-—the Jatter price for split. ickled OR coupes, 63 a 64; (lo., Dew, 65.8 68; do,, registered Ned at 84°90 und do. cod ut #5 50a Go, with « stock, Old, 624; #5224; Georgia sixes, #@ a 82; do. demand, Nihs-There were no saies reported; the demand was | coufied to stnul! lots from second hands. Bags were quoted | At Wo. a We, and cloth at Lge, a Sie.—the latter price for Borneo, Hay. —The demand eontiaued fair, and firm at Sta $110 for wtappirts tole; BL a Bi 10 for long rye straw, Sevens, 002 92; do, do., old, 90 a 92; Nerth Garoliza, e@X coupon, 50 a 501;; do., funding, 1866, 38 a 40; do. do,, 1868, 82 a 34; do., new, 2644 a 27; de., special tax, 23 a 2334; Missourl sixes, 80% a 91; do., Hannibal and 1 prices were steady 1 ta wi 4y for retail and E0e. « 900, for short St. Joseph, 90 a 91; Louisiana sixes, 71 #72; 40, | do. we bats New, 06 & 67; de. levee sixes, 76.9 78; 0, de, | .,HPMC Ie Neand of mo Important sales of any descrip. eights, 8735 @ 39; do. penitentiary cevens, 75 a 73; do. | qnotod at 5 OMe d; Staal at ic.) do, and Tampico | pee ie 136. . railroad eights, $0 a 82; Alabama fives, 70 a 7: Hors, The market was dull, There was but little demand, inediate | do. eights, 100 9 101; de. railroad eights, 93 a 99; South Carolina sixes, 80 a 89; 0., new, January and Juiy, 68 a 69; do., new, April and October, 67 & 70; do., registered stock, wld, 70 a 75; Arkausus sixes, 62 @ 64; do. sevens, 68 & 72, . and that was entirely for small lots to supply the i: wants of the brewers, Who anticipate a dealine tn pri A Tew email sales were made within the range of 1c. a Je. for new, aud 8c 8 Lie. tor old, Tilpes.—The market was quiet, but prices were very firm for all kinds at our quotations Sales were made to- day of 60 heavy Buenos Ayres wi ze peri) 8 eorado. Monte. | nt De 2 v. Oy dO, ‘do. Porto bella, 300 wet salted MISCELLANEOUS, West india, 70)'Buenoe seconde, nud 3/500 do. Contral ean’ on at The Assistant Treasarer received to-day $62,000 | Avion a5, to, af ibn st ae | . 302,- tbe, 2440. @ Boe. ; ‘to B15 iby more of the bonds of 1871, making @ total of $1,i02,~ | FI te OO Pr toae ibe, age niet ajo Grane RO te este | 000 so far presented for redemption. We, a fo Orinoeo, 21 to 28 the., M20. a V0.; California, | The earnings of the Marietta and Cincinnati Rail- 22g, 2 AUMe. 5 Central Amerionn, trimmed, not tranmed, 32 to 24 lbs, road for the month of September were:— a and Mexican, 2 to 24 lbs, 1870. 4070, 080 Wo. ; Vers Crus, 18 to 19 Ibs, Ie. a Be. ; Tampte 92 10m, 19. @ Ie, ta, 18 to Ibs., We, a Mo, ; A 1869, 1,017,305 | raoaibo, $0 to 38 Ibs, U } Bahia, ut to 28 Ibe. ige. Decrease. 2 atiaee c.; Porto Cabello, 20 to 22 lbw, Ic, a 20c.—all gold, ¥: fivtue. Rho demand was fair, and the supply being only moderate prices were steady, ‘About 600,00 were suid wi LIWe was in fair request at steady prices. We quote:— Common #1 16, and iuap $175. ug i Leatnen.—fhe market tor hemlock sole wns fairly ac- tive and prices wore mondy for all kinds ut former quota- tions. The demand was chiefly for prime lots. The stock in the hands of magufacturers ‘a ligut, For uaion groy tho SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Friday, Oct. 7-10:15 A. M. do. 19,558 grasn | was eonsim- | ua OR private | i 5 | j Ww quick but pleaay, at 467 8 50, gold: for English wad 170 h wo heard of no sales of importance, gold; Euglia dull, Birajiawere quoted wt eg Gon, Nd. Bana, We., do. Dusiiess Heing’ confined to'amall fous of the following pemuionas .C, coke, and charcowl do, 8 i geld Jor ordla, ate terns. 'Speller war d Gic., gold, ‘The market fo te., Plates were ‘the wero sold at nctlve, but at prices favoring buyers. ‘The a, Agr. Supoly and ia moderate deraunt from the trade, whlie the ; 0 alow wore 240,000 2c. @ 8 ge. for Baltimore and Lake. market was unol od. Prices were and firm for the groce:y eh were in small yw and medium grades were in limited demani and, frecly offered, were beavy. ‘The sules were iv) hide, tar badop at iWe.,'80 do, Morto Rico at Séc. a Mc., and #7 do. We quote :— ho OR U a 0G, NAVAL Stutirs,— iis thrpenting wan more active, and the being very Hight and ip the bands of one or two parties, the market waa excited aad declied y higher. Sa’es were mate an iien xe 4lige. on the spot, nud Ath close die. was bid and We. aaked, “Avon Tn’ bbe. were sold at 40c, # 41 )¢e., incinda tew lots sold in @ yea. terd a Jota on dock brougat 4c. There wi aid Vn Ly a an MapEiOR Get Gi veperater, deliv it , e's option, ret urpentineg wns di id nominal. Rosin—Stratned | was. ult, owlig to. the smallness of the stock and the fircuness of welicra who de- mandod $210 a 82 15; 800 biis, common were sold at 12a #2 05, Other kinds were. dull and prices were uorminale Smal! pales wore made within the romge of $2 19 9 $2.40 for a B30 No. 2, for No. 1, #3 Tha $476 for priee$5 a RT by do. ane Window giass, Wilmington tar was dull in ‘Om. CAKR.--Western was dull, heavy and lower, The sales were 100 tons at #40 4 840 73, closing wt B10 a B40 50, City Bast India was quoted at about $37 50, gold, 11.8.—Linseed was dull and heavy ab 7c, « He. In oaske; the tales were unlinportant. opr ales. within. the. rates o ite Lead with ¢mal Bw hots riine Western and city.” Menhaden was steady. at sweee repried. Olive a Sie, net seal, ‘estern distilled iinet it leached and unvie -RUM.—'The demand for ernde wasn trifle more tive, and quite steady at_ yesterday's closing prices, the 1 ket closing at 1244. jor lots for short. deiivery, wold 6,500 bbls. at 124¢0., and 1, at 13 ic, On the creek there » @ the Walauce of ths 43:15, seiler’s Gi do. Nevhar, 6 bbls, deliver on ‘he lower at option, Crude in bbl, wes gall and ouieal at about 16ixc.;- no aales were rentek Waphe the way dull at. abont 9 at which prea the | last sale wad niade, The markecCor refined oil wat dal and heavy, and By inales were tasde at 4g0. lower pijces, Gj outainable at25%o. atthe close. ‘Tu gales Were 5 ‘at Saige, 600 do. at the frame pric ber delivery was quoted’ at Sic. | without sales, ‘The imarket in Philadelphia was dw! und | heavy and prices reeeded fully. 4c. per salon, elosing at 4c. No. sale were reported, pls, 240 Keuw lard. The 3 lower pri rivet for pork about ail ov he market bts. on the . We ted Was a trifle more the sales beln: ‘Was strony at em 40% a 25 ao sales for tture deliv ry; November wa: Was yesieriay’s olosing rice, Dressed hows ore sought , aad the supply beng suall the rawr Ket was atrongei MWige. w 1c. "The market for lard waa more active, the demand being principal r vas very firm at the 0 packazes at Wie a Ve, f tle eliy, and 15\e. for Western steam on the for the balance of this month. Bee! har we at which pr ce a few s dull and heavy of no aale. favored bu pia | he supply wag sini ae e eit of Be. & 19 NSE for emoue os ed shoniders. B in tachatged. The sales were, continued to mall within the range of #1l a G15 for plein iness ant pte for extra do. There wag only « moderate dezter of act: in the butter market, ‘The demand was elietly cond to small lots to supply Immediate wants, buyers boing Posed to operate to any extent, believing that pri ; Hino mat efore long. ' Prime and chotes loty which were most. were held with iirmnrrs, while the other qualities were heavy and unsettled, t cheese was quiet, but ft | ter grades, which ) glee qual Lex wer | 4c tea Stal tnon to tine State, Welah ta | Ste.; Western and Northy cominon to fod | Western firkins, a dairies, 12340. BO0N wan weary, The mark BA moron, ; Buenos Ayres, iz fa a do, not trimmed, 40. d0., doo; Angostura, 2 do. do. were only We. a IW th followr a 1ie.5 © erior to soft white, quote :—Ouba-—In Ga. prim at thas, @ ide, The b 4 were demande vity In the x 1d with Lrmnens at fo frm in their views, hes mer q) ° | ee or 5, by the Rev. Samuel P. Halsey, Hay mars of Chiimark, Masis., to Mary FP, Of this city. BAER. Gh. California, Oru com ina a iy Wm rst in Be» | Hrrkiggr'® UMMeINE aA Ws Om, Ra aia SH ORE“ tw mii | oer eine revue of No prides mote OF LUMBER—Tho warket was quiet, but, with small ar- = age Joh Be rs finer Brmarnany of owe Brecugon, and Beltast, Ireland, papers imerly of Antrin, treland, to MaGa@rs Ty of Brookiyn. Newburg, N. ¥., please copy. Died. Ad Broperice. —On Thucaday, Octoder 6, after al and painful illness, James A. BRODERICK, aged years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fatly invited to attend the faneral, trom the rea dence of hia mother, 401 East Fifteenth strect, om Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock p fo Bunt.—At Cauimpbell Hall, N. ¥., on Wednesday evening, October 5, RICHARD HENRY, eldest son Of Professor ft. H. and Mary Ann Bull, aged 20 years and 7 months, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited te attend the funeral services, at the residence of hts parents, No. 350 West Fourth street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock, without further invita tion, CoLLINs.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, October 7, Aw- prew COLLINS, & oative of County Kilkeuny, aged 38 years. Hits friends and relatives are respectfully requeste@ to attend thefuneral, from St. Peter's Hospital, cor- ner of Hicks and Amity streets, Brooklya, on Sua- day afternoon, at two o'clock. CoNKon.—On Thursday, October 6, Gongs Com oN, aged 42 years. The relatives and friends, and those of his brothers, Timothy, James 6. and Thomas, and brother-in-law, Thomas Pierson, are invited (@ at tend the funeral, trem the residence of hia brother James, 309 Fast Twenty-niuth s*rect, on Sunday aflernoon, af une o'clock, CKOWEN.—In Brooklyn, on Fri day, October 7, 8U- | SAN AIKIN, beloved wife of Thomas J, Crowe, of New York city, in the 60th year o! her Ls “Hee children rise up and call her blessed.” tice of {uveral hereatter, JRCAMELe—Suldenly, on Friday, October 7, in Cot- lege Point, Long Istand, at half-past tive o'clock P. M., Jomn CruMMeL, Tormerly of Buitimore and lomg Stewed on the Havre Hine of packets. deeral on Sunday morning, at eleven o’clook. Cars leave Hunter's Point at Baltimore papers please copy, Durry—oOn Thursday, October 6, suddenty, Vinw GINsa, youngest daughter of Bernard Mary ed 2 yoars, 10 mouths and 19 days. The friends of Lie family are invited to atend the funeral, (its (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 209 Rast Porty-first stree Hagert,—Oa Friday, October 7, Winttam G, Bae were, aged 49 years, 2 months and 22 days. Retatives ant friends are respectfnily invt'ed to attend bis fineral, on Sunday morning, at tea o'clock, from bis late ce, SZb ast Twenty-third atreet, FARRELLY. —Up Erjdey, Octover 7, Perak Fan RELLY, See of fie ithish of Druminne, county Catan, Iréland, aged 29 years, ‘The relatives and |r of the family are respect fully mvited toatiend the funeral, on Suaday after. mn , from nis lave reale noon, at hh ast one o'cl | dence, 135 Seventh syenue, corner Kighteouth morning, October 7, at five FINN, & native of the ‘the rica in-law, Mic! the funeral, 1 Twenty-2m streeb, Ovluck prec yy, Octo ail, Tr vil take place from his late resi- afternoon, at one o'clock, Rela of the family are respectfully m- Vers loave elanter's Point at twenty aud a quarier past clever o'clock A, cea wil be ia attendance, be taterred re Calvary Oemetery. HALL. at Johosville, Putehes® county, N. Y., om F ‘ 20408 HALL, formerly of this on suuday alte flv D are respectfully invited tue funeral, from the Lexington Avenue ner of Fifiy-secoud i—~At bls residence in Brooklyn, E. D., om Oovwber7, WiLL AM B. Haron, aged 63 years, lives und frends are luvited to attend ihe ), ab the pouth ‘Third Street Presbyterian fh. Dy On Sunday alteracon, ab lay, October 4, from concussion Aw L, Hewes, on of Joseph O. Howes, of Yorkville, ‘rhe friends a riow Division, . also members of the No, 34, Are Invited to af Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, his iather, Kiguty-tourth street aene rivd avenuc, t—In Beooklyn, on Thursday, Octobor Mauna, elccst son of Joho and Bridgt Maner, in the ar of his 1 @ mative of the | parish’of Hrangod, county Tipperary, Ireland. Requiescat in ‘The frionds and reiauves of tie family are respect- c 1 vo abtend the funeral, frora bis late 2 Van Beout street, corner Degraw, om el ny at two o'clock precisely. t.—Suddenly, on Thursday moraine, Octe- S AuUGUSTOYE, the beloved ‘urge UL. Moller, tn the let year of her age. ie relatives and friends are respectiully invued tie (uperal, on Monday inorniag, ab tem from the ivangelical Lotaeran churoly sb street, moar Sixth avenue, The ree on to Greenwood Cemetery. »on Wednesday, Octo ber 6, afier a short fincgs, Mary B., wite of Willitus 8. Moore aud daughter of the late David Marshall es and Lriends of the fanily are respect Ww attend the funeral, trom the rest ( Join J. Moove, Newtown, this (Saturday) af- af three o'clock, Finshing cars leave Thine uurter-past two o'clock, uctober 6, of old aga, nd friends are respectfully invited 1, fro inte resitenoe, 212 et, tlds (Suturday) afternoon, On Thursday, Oc} N, In the 4940) year of hus ay ol ihe iamuay are respectfully invited ioral, ivoit is jale residence, No. Monday morntug, wt haltpaat 's cuurch, Wht 4 s0loaun ted tov the we of his » Heirs, the bee in ihe 27h year of ber 6, Huon RLE of the family ere re- i the funeral, trom her Sullelk strect, on Sunday rae MARY , couniy i friends of the famly are re- invited. t the (unerai, from the , Mrs. Jane MoNally, ou Sunday afternoon, ) yon | : lay, Ovtover 6, James HL Ropen, Jr. funeral from the re-idence of Mis parents, 500 Bedford on Sunday alters | o'clock. sand friends of f | vired to attend wichent wer notice, | On Thursday, Ooicber 6, THOMAS W,, som on on Ryaw, aged 20 years, 1 month and. riends of he fanuly are respectfully invited ral, from the regiden of his fa- tharine sirect, tus (Saturday) attere at two o'clock, theuce to Calvary Oemetery, SUANNY.—On Wriday, October 7, Many, the ba- loved wite of Thomas Stanny, a native of the parish ot St. Joling, county Roscommon, t nd, iu the 50cm age. piel Mager il prevail soon ives and friends of the family ave respect. which wre. it Invited vo attend the faneral, trom her ate n n progress SIXty-Cighin ate tighth and on afternoun, enuce, on Sunday at two is quiet, i all gr w Durham, on Thursday, October 6, meaty, ZAREYH SYCKLMS, relict of Vaker Sait, In or ee ay wwlauves and friends are invited to. attend the at Matte funcral, from the charch at New Durham, this (Sat x at and Mernoon, BE We O'COCKe, 5 ; * 5 15h 5 4 8.00 SPAUKMAN. Suddenly, on Friday, October 7, JANB ware Beas, Lee now dae mater nee B., wits of Samuel G, Spackiuan, in the oath year of 1,000 Ia pullod at Hie, x2 | hex : super and extra, — 80,000 Khe and friends are respectfully Invited Er for common | ta fo attend tne M, from her inte residence, No. ¢ bina en i His street, ¢ roi Pearl, Brovalya, ou Sunday f by eg apr ier QE | allernoon, wt bwo o'clock. 400 bbls former prices, There 9 he latter price for frou bound. ~Arcil# was dull atid nomlual at about 7% The demand w piodn. solid 208 vABKES.—Al Hye heck, on Tharsday, October 8, Hagertag Hiness, WILLIAM M, Sraxees, in tue r sett Year Oi Nty age. Hetatlyes and iriends ef the family are invited to irom the Metiodist séplacopal , on Sunday alleraoon, at haif- 14 Ast one O'clock. Members of Mamaro Lodge, 653, F. .nd A, M., are r hereby # neral of their late | brother secretary, aud members of White Plains Lodge, Whte Plains, and Huguenot Loage, New AUTEN—LYLE At Now Brunswick, N, J., on | Kochelie, aud A. M., are invited to join tm hig. say evening, October 5, by the Obseq ues. 5 1. D.. of New York, Mr. @ to Miss Virginia Dane, daughter of Jam Bare MCFARLANE U Tharsday, October 6, by WAM F. BakbEn, of McFARLANE, of Loul Mo! brooklyn, to Miss M. lie. Yorkville, Bogert to FRANCES CARPENTER—BUR at the residence of the brid py the Rev. W Re Carrol, MRE both of tuis '$ parents, by the P ve By order of WILLIAM M. GAMBLING, W, af, WILLIAM T, CORNELL, Secretary pro tem, Towtas.j Un Prix October 7, EwiLy, seeon@ Aaugnter cf De. 8. J. Toblas. riowds of the family are ationd fhe fanorat, trou No, 49 West street, on Sunday morning, at tea ~On ‘Thursday night, October 6, Joan st gon of A, ¥ tint rakese Wisin tou, aged 7 weeks, J. Howard Suydam, Groues b. CARPENTER to EMMA Relatives and friends of the borg are invited to L.. danghtor of Mr. Joba fH, Burgess, ail of Jersey | attend the funeral, from 45 Kust Forty-tirst ecreet, City. No cards. this (Saturda 4) afternoon, at two O'GiOok, DOwsR—GkEGORY.—On Monday, October 3, by the Witson.—Al Saitorville, N. dé, Many Wrisow, Rey. J. R, Kendrick, 210 Kast Seventeenth atrest, Dr, RV. DoweR to CAROLINE GREGORY, all of Chis city. Waxurrr—Roaxps.—In Brogklyy, ou Wednosday, the 73d year of her age. All Lhe relatives and friends of the famlly are im- Vited to attend the fnnerai, from her late reakdonee, | tila Goaturday) alvermeon, at sures o'cigg