The New York Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1870, Page 5

aan f Another (Caso of Barratry—Count Joannes Kioked Out of tho Suit—Boasted Chivalry ‘Turned to Grasping Greed—Spicy Affi- davite, Spicy Correspondence and Spicy Proceedings Genorally. Wonusnal Ityeliness wus imparted to the proceed- (mgs yesterday morning before Judge Jones, of the Court, through argument of a mo- ton to substitute another counsellor in place ef Count Joannes in the Bishop divorce ease, With all the energy of bis impetuous aature, with all his impassioned eloquence; with all his wit, sarcasm, power of terrible invective and more terrible powers of quoting poctry and nistery, the Count fought the motion. The legal combat, in fact, had ali the tnriliing interest of a gladatorial contest, and was greatly enjoyed by the crowd HOW THB COMBAT BRGAN. The motion was made in the usual way and tame up in its regular order on the calendar. Mr. Peck, who had made the motion, was the Grst to speak upon it, and in a fow tersely emgrammatic sentences explained the Count's connection with the case as counsel for Mrs. Bishop, she plaintiff in the suit; how ne offered his services in her behalf without pay and without price; how he wofully mismanaged 1:; how he went counter to nis written agreement in allowing it to go before a referee; how she cried to shake him off and how he rofased w be shaken. THR COUNT IN HIS DEFENCE, Macaulay declares Burke’s defonce of Warren Hastings the most brilliant forensic effort known in history. It was nothing to the Counts defence of himself. He began with slowly uttered sentences, and then as the burping thoughts glowed Jn his tu- multuously heaving bosom ke waxed more impetu- ous of speech, and the words leaped from his mouth in an irrepressible few—a dictionary madty rampant. He hurled tinvectives as the giants of old hurled trees, and he filed afiidavit on affidavit, like Pellon on Ossa. A masterpiece of reading was that of his “power of attorney,” given Rim by Mrs. Bishop, But when he came to speak of the merits of the case he rose to his sublimest height, Some one has said there is not a more sublime spectacle in this world than a noble = soul_— struggling it adverse circumstances. ‘The Count’s strug- gie against the outrageous slings of fortune cast upon by the opening counsel was a scene of lua extra sublime character. With that exquisite wit, more ready to obey his benests than even spirits of the vasty aeep, he remarked that he couid never be confined in any ha!f’ bushel, and much Jess could any paltry Peck restrain his impenous Will and purpose, This pun helped him 1a a mea- sure, and then he went on to tell how he became in- terested In Mrs. Bishop. This interest had ita starting point in the fact of her being ® descendant of Fletcher, the yalet of Lord Byron, whose character he had defended against the flagrant assaults of Mrs. Harriet Seecher Stowe. He teit for her as he felt for the Immortal author of “Childe Harold.” The chivalry eof his nature was aroused. He sought her out, found her poor and starving, and furnished her and her son accommodation in two hotels, © whose proprictors he was bow morally * @bligated bey, her hotel bills, He |) offered to defend her for nothing. He recapitulated the suits sie had, cightin number, and how he took the papers and weut to work inher behalf. She now sought to get rid of him, aud for tais reason, ior this ingratitude, he claimed that she ould pay bin. The whole thing was @ treuple about a Bishop (another pun), an ecclesiastical case, and he was now Called to hang his heart ou his sleeve for daws to Peck qanouner pun) at. After referring to the Jumei suit and bis late defeat in it, he said he was wiiling to give Mrs. Bishop, though she wus handsome, imtelli- Rent and could speak tive languages, aud wanted to on the stage and play Macbeth to Mr. Peck—her wauty, talents and ail. MEASURE FOR MEASURE. Again Mr. Peck rose to urge lus motion, He obaracterized the Count’s effort as apiece of low comedy, The Count—It is the height of genteel comedy. Mr. Peck, unheeding tie interruption, entered upon more specific deiais than to bis epeaing speech. Mrs, bishop nad long tried to shake off this man as her lawyer—a man he disiiked to be obliged to call ® member of the bar, He read alengtly atM{davit of Ber’s, reciting bow the Uvount protaised, vs took hoid of this divorce cuse, ho alimony for her within in her favor within threo got disgusted with him, and now wanted to get rid 01 him and get her papers, and be refused pod to withdraw from the suit or give up the papers before ho was paid lor his services, and tals, th he had repeatedly tola her that the Donor he would achieve in conducting the suit was the sole reoompense he required. He proceeded to read the correspondence between the two, “4 would not ask for @ better inscription on my tombstone than that letter,” said the Count after the reading of his firstletter. ‘It would be better than ali the requiescats 1 the world,” “Perhaps all tue letters may not strike you 80 favorably,” quietly remarked Mr. Peck, aud then he ith his readin; weavno tore of my signature to this letter?’ asked the Count, who was running over the originals as the copies were being recorded. “{ don’t know,” said Mr. Peck. “| deny the letter to be mine,’ replied the Count, jumping to wis feet, : ewilyon swear it is not ?”’ inquirea the Judge. “Tbelieve it is not my writing,” answered the fount. bi “You must make an affidavit it is not,” spoke up the Jndge, “if you want your statement to have any effect wich the Court.” ‘the Count subsided into silence and his seat Going on with his speech Mr. Peck made another remark, however, which quickly brought the Count to his feat again. ? “allowing this case to go before a referee,” said Mr. Peck, “was @ most pointed and direct violation ‘of an express written agreement made between the upfortanate plaintit’ in this case and that individual pouting to the Count). , THE COMBAT DEEPENS. “Do you mean to insult me *” thundered eut the Count. “I sone take an insult frem any one, in court or out of court” «| have no explanation to make,” said Mr. Peck coolly. chi 1g highly improper,” interrupted the Judge, and tuis preiiminary betokening of prospective cof- fee and pistols for two was happily nipped in its in- veptive ata: es. in closing his speech Mr. Peck gave several well- directed shots at the “power of attorney” previously read by the Count with such pompous air, com- pletely riddling it to pieces. Alter this he added that he was willing semetiung should be given to the Count if the Ceurt thought proper to order, but Det on the ground that tue Count merited anything, Hut to get rid of him, THE COUNT INTERROGATETH THE COURT. “Can I speak??? asked the Count, jumping to his feet as soon as Mr. Peck had concluded, “No, sir,” bluntly auswered the Judge. “There as been Speaking enough. I Wish now to ask alew quest ons.” «Weil, sir,”? answered the Count, still standing. “What particular services have you rendered in this aiverce suit??? “All the kinds of service required.” “T ask the particular service.” enon up the papers and attending to mo- dons. “{ don’t remember but one motion and entering of order of reference.” “My usual retaining fee is one hundred and fifty dollurs, but} shall be happy Ww take any sum you Please to specliy as due me."? THE JUDGE'S DECISION. “The decision @l tue Court is that you have no legal claims whatever,” said the Judge, in now feaching the sinale of the case, “for pay for ser- vices in this case," “How about those hotel bills?” interrupted the Count. “TI have nothing to do with those.” “To have sufficient ‘icu,” conunned the Judge, “there must be good legal grounds, and there are none in this case. You must give up the papers, and I shall draw no allowance tor you.”? “Does that embrace the papers 1n the other suits ?’” a ae a canto ‘Oh! then, I am satisfied, perfectly satisfied,” said the Count. +l have some other sults for Mrs, Bishop and [ mean to prosecute them to the utmost extent of my avility.’’ “I only hope,” said the Judge, “that in granting this motion and subenrunae another counsel for the plaintiff that the trial will soon be brought to con It has been be-ore thia court for sx years, when it ought to have been finished up in three montis. ONE OF THE CAMBRIA’S VICTIMS. OcroBER 24, 1870, To THE EDITOR OF THE BERALD:— I beg leave to correct through your columns a mistake that oecurred in your issue of the 23d inst. 1 cannot conceive how such a report could have béen started, but I feel confident that your sense of jus- ce will lead you to amend the error, In mention of the passengers who were lest by tne wreck of the Cambria Miss Annie Steers 18 spoken of as. “a young lady in business in New York who has crossed the Atlantic thirtcen times by the Anchor line.” Tam a relative of that untortanate iady, and pau positively state that she never was in business re or anywhere. Sle was an elderly lady who lived on a income, her money being invested in bond and mortgage. "She crossed the ocean a great pomber of times, always fer pieasure and to visit her relatives at home, returning here to look alter her property. This was her second trip by the Anchor line, and @ most unfortanate one it has roved. I enelose & card with my name and address, nt prefer that tt shoulu mor be published. Very re- ppectully, AMS. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OUTUBER 25, 1870—TRIPLB SHEET, ANCIAL, AND COMMERCIAL. York during the past week and since the beginning of the year:— 1868, 1809, 1870, PRE Ae $1,450,033 $1,618,658 $2,229,190 WALL, Sram, | | $8,040,023 2,807,173 4,081,039 Monpay, Oct. 24—6 P, err" ——— : Total for w'k. $4,990,106 425,931 910,229 In commercial circles there was renewed activity | prog ‘reported. 20:3,050 605 Ptr 77 seein nd an advance im the prices of cotton and bread- stuffs, in sympathy with higher prices in Liverpool today, where the transactions have been large in anticipation of peace on the Continent. On the Osher band there was@ decline in London of an eighth to a quarter per cent in American govern. Bince Jan. 1..$28,065,771 $248,48),380 $249,639, 700 ‘The following was to-day’s business at the office of the United States Treasurer:— Gold receipts. Geld paymen' 466, Geld balance, ment securities, the result probably of ap announce | Carrency receipt : baer ment that the French government intends to bring pe bay men asa's70 oF i it out het une of ten millions ateriing in the Engish yn Emi : aoe mall GOLD WEAK—1123 a 111%. Tho order of Secretary Boutwell permitting the prepayment without rebate of tho interest ou the public debt falling due November 1 started great activity in the Gold Room, where the price opened at 112% ana then advanced to 11234, the tncon- sistency of the movement being due to fears that the clique who have been rendering the loan mar- ket so stringent would take advantage of their final SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANSS, Monday, Oct. 24-10:15 A.M. «, 111% 200 abs Pac M 88 Co. b8 110% dev do. all 11054 BUS te r peicall 6000 Mich Se 100 AY Cr ¥e' 1000 Cen Pac RR gol i o . ar -_ opportunity to exact extravagant rates ior thelr | 4%) Union Fae la: m. % gold, pending the reef from the Sub-Treasury, | 5000Chic&é NWeonb.. 90'¢ Where it was expected there would be a de- | jinpureu'weagtin: oes lay of & day or two in the payment of the interest, owing to the necessiiy of examining all coupons carefully before cashiug them, As it was, the gold ¢ame out more promptly than anticl- pated, But tho amount disbursed to-day—nearly $1,860;000—was In great part for interest on regis- tered bonds, The schedules of coupons had been examined 80 far as to permit the disbursement of Quly about @ quarter of the above sum, The payment will go on more promptly every aay henceforward. The “squeeze” came a3 expected, and the rate for 100 Obie & gold ranged from 1-32 at the opening to 7-32 at mid- day, from which Ogure it fel) to Nat after the report of the Clearing House, which showed that the clique had returned to the market all the gold they locked up ou Saturday. The more anxious operators for a devine, determined to guara against contingeney, took the precaution to make their loans for to-morrow as well, and paid forthe accommodation rates ranging from 1-64 to 8-¢4 per cent. The ‘bears’ were constaatly in receipt of bulletins from the Sub-Treasury announcing the pro- 12 ©?Clock M. and 2:15 P. M. 8% fice 18 5-20, o,' 64. 10900 OS 6-20, 0. "65 gress of to-day’s disbursement, the increasing eek 60 amount of which was reflected in a steady decline foo Mo on, beset a of the price from 112};, as above noted, to 111%. The fluctuations of the market are shown in the 1:49 P. - 11% 2P.M * In the gold loan market the recorded rates ranged _- from 3-16 to 1-32 for borrowing. The operations of STREET QUOTATIONS. the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— page enmat Five olock P.M. Gold cleared $81,958,000 ‘ 893g NWestern pret. 88 Gold balauce: 927,100 | Pac 42% NJ Central... U8 a 10s Currency bala: 5 oe 1,002,407 FOREIGN EXCHANGE FIRMER. The lower ruling of the gold market and the par- tial relaxation of the borrowing rates for cash gold stimulaied ireer purchases of foreign exchange, particularly as there 1s considerable expectation that there will be a demand in a few days for the covering of the coupons now coming from Europe. Experience has shown, however, that these coupons go back 1n the form of more bonds, so that the demand on this account may prove trifling. The rates at the close were as follows:—Sterling, sixty days, commer- Takis anne eines. mai cargoes, Seay a Clal, 108 @ 108%; good to prime bankers’, 108% @ | 17 ins. extremes pastime 8c. Pane Pbadiacelaed 109%; short sight, 109% a 109%; Antwerp, 5.214; a bags, 20. 0 29¢.; do., 19,568 xrase mats, 200. a 2c.; Singa- 6.164; Switzerland, 5.16 @ 6.13%; Hamburg, 35% | pore, grass mata, 18c. a 19. ; Ceylon, 1730, = 19c.; Mara- & 357%; Amsterdam, 40%, a 407%; Frankfort, 4034 @ | caibo, Ibe. a 185c.; Laguayra, 16}c. a 18c.; Jamaica, 14c. 40%; Bremen, 78 & 7814; Prussian thalers, 71 a 71%. 160. : St. Domingo id, in bond), Bice. 8 9c. ; Pears 160, MONEY FOUR TO SIX PER CENT. 8c. fia, 1 1 fexi- COMMERCIAL REPORT. MOnDay, Oct. 24—6 P. M. CorrEx.—Rio was dull but unchanged; we heard of no sales, Laguayra was in some demand, and 1,200 bags were sold on private terms. Other kinds were dull but unchanged ( a Mic,; Costa Rica, 16 a Vie.; Gan, iéc. a 160.; Savanilia, 15%¢c.'a I8c.--all gold, duty'pals, While the general business of the day in call loans Ph A aprethade gens ed betel ae ain ee Pad was very @ ver; . Was at four to five per cent on governments and at | Stic eabie advices (rim Live Prices advanced fully Ye. five to six per cent on stocks a better demand was per, pPignt the market clos Seong as the improvement, i rh 1 felt after two o'clock, and borrowers in the interval ball export — rue aa oe re enent There were 037 bas, of wi 28 ft to three o’clock paid alx per cent without hesitation. spin 1,077" for =, . rt ‘433 i Be FRE ‘The market for commercial paper shows no varia- | Included in the sales are $24 bales to arrive. For future de- tuo from the almost stereotyped quotauon of the | very the busi unusnally large, and the market was ens was higher; prices advanced 1c. for October and ic. for ‘months. ‘The sales were 1,700 bales (basis low middiing) past two months—viz., 7 @ 834 per cent for the choice | later r grades. pat Witve. 200 do: dont 316 sya, aS: Sa" GOVERNMENTS LOWER. Af. ; 800 do. for October to Déce: at The decitne in gold by reducing the currency | for November and deca mCi value of the interest on government bonds pro- I6igc. @ 1640.5 "4 a 34, at duced lower quotations for tne principal, the market | ,{77,December, af 6c; a 164c. 5 740 do. for Jan io. for february, ‘at 16%c. ; 200 do., for M being at the same time rendered sensitive by heavy | st 1/e. and ‘late Baturiay) 700 do., tor Cotter ot lee 8 sales supposed to be on speculatave account in con- | ptsniper, at léa, jovernber, at 1636 ae iy nection with the general mevement at the closing quotations for lots on the spot :— Stock Exchange. Tne decline so resulting Peat a: ray averaged about @ quarter per cent, but Florida. Monghis. rican, Tera was confined more particularly to the active specu- 16% 165_ lative issues, At the clese the market was steady, es oie dee with the following street quotations:—United States ty hg 18% FREIGHTS.—Tie tharket was more active and rates were firmer for some articies. (rain room in th e Liverpool steam- ers was scares and firm at 9igd., at which rate the last en agements were nade. The chartering and rates for almost all kinds of vensels were firm. ral ships were chartered for Liverpool, Londot with general cargo, at about former figun ‘The engacements to-day were :—To Liverpool, 52,00 bus! wheat at 6id., 160 hhdn. molasses at 82a. 64.,"200 bbis. flour at 2s. d., and; per steamer, 1,000 bales cotton at 34a. and B00 bbis. flour at ds. 739d. To Bristol, 60 tons ollcake, in bags at Zhe, ‘To Glasgow, 22,500 bushels wheat at 8igd. ‘and 1,500 currency sixes, 11134 @ 11134; do., 1881, registered, 118% a 114; do. do., conpen, 1137, a 114; do. five- twenties, registered, May and November, 108%; a 10834; de. do., 1862, coupon, do., 112%{ a 112%; do. do., 1864, do. do., 11134 @ 1119%{; de. do., 1865, do. do., 111% @ 112; do. do., registered, January and July, 1167; @ 11034; do, do. 1865, coupon, do., 110% @ 1104s; do. do., 1867, do. de, 110% am 11034; de. | pois. four, at ie 4, Te, London, ‘200 kates, sperma . of I. 8, 7 i at 2 ja. 2s. dO., 1868, do. do., 1103¢ a 11044; de. ten-ferties, regis. be * ae Bede, at be oea js. four ae ee ire tered, 1063; a 106%; do. do., coupon, 1063, a 106%. STOCKS ACTIVE AND DECLINED. ‘The stock market was active and declined about one per cent. The prolonged struggle of the “bulla” and “bears” bas resulted so far in a dectded vic« tory for the latter, who have displayed brilliant tac- tics and stubborn courage in fighting down the obstacles of easy money, improved raliway earn- ings, the generally prosperous and buoyant state of so Tal tons, t Live , al ; trade and business, the decline in gold and other bool theuame Foyacey shy Stony 0 Bristol, gen 7 ; 3 a ship, ‘ons, to London, general cargo facts conducive to she tntereem ef tho spece. Gee preriontiy reported) bark trom Philadelphia. to laters for @ rise. The war of the cliques has ee Mcrnyticrdngat omrborenge 4! gma po wa made business very brisk, and the brokers, | anq300 baga cora meal, 115,567 buxiels wheat, 107844 do; who desire an active market, whatever the | corn, i uo. ute a 98 do. “taste” the tour market direction of its movement, upward or downwara, Sxport and ys met ri mand “10F catra we Tue tales , jour 28, la, 1 rT wut 15,( DIK. are datighted with the violent dootuations of the | Seavey tc fh recat coat le a tions may be gathered from @ perusal of the fellow- ing record of the highest and lowest prices of the closing high numvite at Ys., 80 do. mapie at 17s. 6d.,60 do. mahogany on Private terms, 40 tons measurement goods at lis., 20 do. glover seed at 30s., and 0 hhds. tobacco a1 89s. To Rotter- tons measurement goods at 87s. 6d. The chart were :—A Britise bark (vow in Baltymore) from Philadel; jediter with 3.200 bbis, 5,000 bbis. deliverable next month at $6 80. Southern flour was quiet, but steady. The sales were about 600 bbls. Rye flour was qiyet, but unchanged ja value. Sales 200 bbls. Corn meal wus Qui and nominal. We quoi leading speculative shares, the fact being borne in Aosbesast mind that the lowest were made towards the close aueoane: of business in the Long Room, when the struggle of the day wound up With @ flnal brilliant dash of the Supertine Wertorn, Extra de.. Extra, silnnes “bears’:— ound hoop ( A 2 m Highest, Lowest, S nd ct New York Central consolidate 3g 9155 ‘ain! New York Central scrip: 8725 8655 z Pools gw extn Reading.. 9944 | St: Loum cheice double extra Lake Suor 934¢ | Bt. Leuis choice family Wabash 5214 Northwe: 80 Northwestern prei 88% Swe Rook isiand.. ise 11073 | “Wheat was active and Ic. higher, the’ inarket closing Milwaukee and Si. Paul. . ow 625% | firm at $1 87 for new No. tng. The sales (part late Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred, 80%{ | urday evening) wer: out 225,000 bushels, at gl lt a Ohio and Mississippi... Western Union Teiegrap! 0 Mall............ 43% 4255 CLOSING PRICES AT THE STOUK EXCHANGE. The following were vbe closing prices at the last session of the Stock Exchange:—Can- ton Company, 683 a 6914; Consolidation Coal, 253¢ bid; Western Unien, 4034 @ 4024; Quicksliver, 5 bid; 32 for old No. 2 spring in store, it 223g for Ractne spring atoa, $180 for old No. 1 in store, Bl 3639 a 81 88 for new do., #1 89 a #1 40 tor amber winter in store, $140 for common do. afloat, $1 30 for old amber Maryland in store, $1 27 — $1 4U for Illinois winter im store, $1 45 for white Michigan. Corn was le. a 2c. lower, and only moderate; reduction. The were about 75, shels, at 80c. w 82igc. for mixed Western, closing at 80c. a Slc. and We. a $0. for yellow. Oats were quiet, ,but unchanged. Bales ,000 bushels, at Ole, for inferior ‘Western, and ofc. a o8c. for choice Ohfo. New Western were quoted at BSc. a béc. active at the Rye was dull, but unchanged; a small lot old Weatern was Mariposa, 534 074; do. preferred, 11a11%%; Boston | sold at COM Barley malt was Lyall aoe Barle; Nee Water. Vower, 16 a 18; Adams Express, oti a | fauly, Tui moderate demand. tho sales were 6734; Wells-Fargo Express, 37); @ 39; do. scrip, 24 | 3; American Express, 43%; United States GUNNiES were dull apd nominal at 19¢. « 20¢. for bags and Mi4e. a 20H. for cloth. jmMP was neglected, and prices were nominal at our last Express, 36 @ 37; Pacific Mall, 4335 a 483; | quotations, ad Ket was Met, There was no deman New York Central consolidatea, 92: w 02%; | except for small parcels; aud. prices wore heary for il but do. scrip, 8734 & 87%; Erte, 22% a 23; Harlem, the Getter grades. ‘We quote:—Common to choice new. luc. a le. 134 @ 135; Reading, 100} 2 100%; Lake Shore, MOLASSES.—The market was very quiet, there bein, 92% 0 9974: Unton Puce, 4 a 24%; Knew ae | Forte? se eruit rle wick were gait nels tral, 136% @ 137; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 10614 a | The sales were 160 hhds. Cuba muscovado at 3dc. We append 107; Chicago and Northwestern, 80% bid; do. pre- the current quotations :— ferred, 88% @ 89; Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati! and Indianapolis, 8034 bid; New Jersey Central, 108 100; Reck Island, 110% @ 111%; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 63%; a 6344; do. preferred, #13; a 815; To. ledo, Wabash and Western, 58%; do. preferred, 76 bid; Fort Wayne, 93 293%; Chicage and Alton, 114 a 11434; do. preferred, 115% bid; Ohto and Mississippi, 323g a 32%; St Louis and Iron Moun- tam, 46% a 4744; Delaware, Lackawanna and West- She. a Navak StouKs.—The demand for spirits turpentine was light, and the sales were contined to amail lots to supply the immediate wants of buyers, who refused to pay above te, except for amall quaxtities. "About 60 bbis., 10 lots, were sol at déige. a 45c. Rosin was more active for the low grades, which were rather lower, Other grades were dull, but un- changed in value. Sales 3,000 bbla. strained. xfoat, at 1 20, and smail lots at prices within the page of Z Wa $2 40 for 5, ‘3 4; | No. (or No. 1, $3 7 ale, and 85 ern, 108% a 109%; Morris and Essex, 92% a 927; | No. 3 92 yon ee a No. 1 33 on § tor nana e Bosten, Hartford and Wrie, 4a 4; Hannibal and | nominal, 2U* %% Sat window plats, Tar was PRIROLEOM.—The market for crude in bulk was dull. There was but little demaod, and that was entirely confined to smail lots to supply the present wants of reliners, and tho sales were unimportant. Prices were unchanged, however, closing at 1134¢, a 12c, Crude in bbls. was duil and nominal at about 16c, Naphtha was inactive and prices were noml- There was more demand for refined oll but prices though no lower, except for lots on the spot. dat 4 ea. ‘There were sold 0,00 i at Yoigc, OW do.,'Cor r December, on private terms, 0B r nd $1,000 do., for January to March Loipraerctin® hy 600 exch month), + ulko 2,508 cates on private terms, The Sub-Treasury received $59,000 of the five per | There was a moderate demand for Jobbing lots, which were sh ra . We quote :—Standard id ime cents of 1871, making a total of $3621,00 presented | WwiteM ae", 23." rie alka Fulani wana for redemption thus far. Bt. Jeseph, 108; do. preferred, 11544116; Celam- bus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 17% @ 18, SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL, The Southern list was stronger for the Tennessecs, which rose to 62% for the old and 60% for the new, Otherwise there was no important deviation from previous prices, the general list closing dull, beeps December at 2c. Of naphtha 1,560 bbls. were Receipts, 606 bbls. pork, 426 do. beef, Tb ao tara. ‘intro s * a: nd Ai 3 “di tg uence trananeted in to-day, curred iu prices; the oferiags were ligt to operate below $36. There were sold in Wwta at 846. Dressed hogs were quiet and beavy, wt 1c. a 10iKe, Liy ‘were sow of sale, and prices were 7,2) head, ‘aud prices for common to prime. Beet in at former prices; we beard of ms Were quoted at Sl a #38, mall sales within the range of these prices. Beef in bbls. was dull but unchanged; sates, 50 bbis, within the ange of @1) 4 15 e market for for piain mess, und #18 a B18 for extra do. lard was dull id the 2.16%, for pri te oo delive 5 Tr, re wel ha jackages (chiefly cit) for amail lox Western, 146. Ldsce. for No. chiy; aleo 200 tlerces, for December, at 4c., and oF Jabuary, at 1340. Facon—Long clear was quoted at l4ige, I 4 Without sales of moment, The demand for cut was sul! light, but prices were quite steady; small jee were et: of 18igc. « Lage. for and bagged do., and ight, but prices were unchanged, small ots at Trom’ Biye. to Bye. for Carolina, and 630, w 7c. for Rangoon. TRARINE.—TLe market waa still dull, Nght, and prices remained heavy for all grades, ranging from Me. to i ye. The sales were unimportant. Beeps, indeed was rin, with a tair demand, The calee were Ags, to ariive, per Kozelie, at 2 1G, gold, duty Paid, on thirty Heys’ mes i,d00 do., to tava, por T. Castler, aud 1,600 ao., per Cyuric, on private terns. Grass were cull, but unchange:! fn value, Clover was quoted at llc. a Wige,, fale ut the latter price. Tinothy was quoted ai lemani betn, SUGAR.—The market for raw was only moderately active, the demand from ail ciaases of buyers being light, but full Prices wore demanded and obtalued. Fair to good ube was quoted at Yao. lds, The auies were 700 hide, at part © & 10e, ‘Relined was dull at 13c. for hurd, 1 . for soft white aml Lie. Ww quote :— Cuba—t 19 common Te ee; fair refining, 9c. ; xoed retining, Wc. ; IWige. a. 1Uige.: pitine to choice grocery, 18%;c. = Ilse. centrifugal bhds. and boxes), wD, molass » melade, bc. Nos. "7 to 9, a market was dull, there being ‘ut little de- mand, and prices of ail grades favored purchasers. A few ema.l sales were reported within the range of Bc. « 9¢,—the Jatter price for prime. WHigkex.—Receipts, 8,121 bbls. ‘The market was dull and very unbettled, closing at about 92)gc. @ {Gc ; U0 bbis were suld on private terms, MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. Meeting of the Board of Aldermen—Wi "ening fulton Street—Gas Mains aud Lamps Pro- vided For. The Board of Aldermen assembled yesterday af- ternoon, pursuant to adjournment, with the Presi- dent, Alderman Coman, m the chair, There was an unusually large attendance of members. Irving, with his corrugated front and knowing smile, hobnobbed with Cuddy, the handsomest man in the Board, while near them sat Hart, chatting with the portly Jerome, who wore a magn. ficent tea rose in the button hole on his coat lappel, the per- fumery from which counterbalanced the odor from the breaths of the crowd in the lobpy. Wolt- man and Schlichting conversed in German over Plunkett’s shoulders, while the Intter stroked nie noble mustache, and wondered whether Greene would carry the Assembly nomination, The others were engaged in conversing over mat- ters of local Interest, when the President caled te meeting to order. The preliminaries were disposed of in due time, and a few of the ordinary style were muroduced and Sipe opraey referred, The Board then went to work and adopted resowtions ordering the following work:—Cutting away one half of the sidewalk on the north side of Fuiton street, between Church street and Broadway, and thus widening the carrlage way; Croton mains for Fifty-sixth street, Irom Ninth to ‘feuth avenues; gas lamps to be erected in front of station E, New York Post OMce, 465 Eighth avenue; in front of 264 Second street, 74 Columbia street, 200 East Twenty-flith street and in front of Couvent of Sacred Heart, 180th street; gas mains to be laid in Fifty-seventh street, from Sixth to Eighth avenue; }ifty- eighth street, from Sixth to Seventh avenue; 115ih street, between avenue A and Third avenue, and Avenue A from Eighty-fifih to Ninety-second street; a free-drinking hydrant to be placed tn front of 351 Sianion slreot; paving Fifty-first street from Broadway to Eighth avenue; Broome street, from Broadway to Centre street; Sixty-third street, from Fourth to Fifth avenue; and Forty-fourth street, from First avenue to East river, with Belgian pavement; a receiving basin to be built at the southeast corner of hth avenue and Twenty- seventh street; sidewalks to be fagged on Filty-fifth street, from Broadway to Eighth avenue, and Fifty- eighth street, from Seventh to Eighth avenue, 123d street, from Third to Fourth avenue, and vacant lots at Fifty-sixth and Fifty-seventh streets, Broadway at Christ Church, Brooklyn, BE. D., by the Rev. Mr, Partridge, rector, Roger E, DeDELL to Mary E, MITOuBLL, GIANBLLA—SNYDEB.—On Saturday evening, Octo- ber 23, at St. Peter’s church, Brooklyn, by Rev. Father J. Fravsioll, assisted by the Rev, Fathers Murphy and MeMeel, 8. GIANELLA, of New York, to M38 ANGELINE SNYDER, Of Brooklyn. No cards, HOvPING—MORISON.—In Jeraey City, on Tuesday, October 18, at the residence of the bride’s motne! by Rev. Dr, Bartine, JaMcs B. Horrixc to HANNA tov iee Morison, daughter of the late George L. jorison, Dare ar ge —On Thursday, October 20, S by the ke . Verren, LeON MEUNIER, Of Paris, Veapoe, to Kiisa, third daughter of Charies Lassalle, of this STORMS—Woop.—On Sunday, October 23, at the residence of Join frmastreng, by the Rev, Walter Chamberlin, Mr. Joun KE. MS tO ADELAIDE, daughter of Jabez Wood, Exq., of Nanuet. Philadelphia papers please copy. SrewAaRnT—DovaLas.—On Wednesday eventn) October 19, at the Presbyterian church, Fourth ave- nue and Twenty-second street, by the Rev. Dr. Crosby, JOHN STEWART to JENNI E. DOUGLAS, daughter of David Dougias, all of this city. Birth, CHERRY.—At Bergen Heights, on Sunday, October 23, Mrs. W, M. CHexry, of North Carolina, of a son. Died. ARMSTRONG.—On Monday, October 24, Horr, dausnter of Lieutenant W. W. and Anate &. Arm- strong, aged 4 months, Funeral on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from 202 Henry street, Relatives and friends are invited to attend, AKBUOKLE.—On Sunday, October 23, Many Cusi- ING, daughter of the late Rev. James Arbuckle, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, 260 West ‘Thirty-sixth street this (Tuesday) afternoon, at half- ast two o'clock, ‘Ihe remains will be taken to Blooming Grove, Orange county, N. J., on Wednes- day, by the Erie Railway. ‘Trains will leave Jersey City at eight A. M. ALLAIRE.—On Monday, Octobre 24, PHBE ELLEN, beloved wife of Charles k, Aijaire, in the 4lst year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral segyices, at her late residence, No. 435 West Forty-third street, on Wednesday evening, at half-past xeven o'clock. The Temalus will be taken to New Rochelle for interment on Thursday, Train leaves ‘T'wenty-seventh street aud Fourth avenue at nine A. M. Beyer.—On Saturday, October 22, ANDREW BEYER, in the 85th year of his age. Funeral services at the residence of his son, George H. Beyer, 207 Second avenue, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Relatives and friends of the families of his sons, John and George H., are respectfully invited to attend. BrG.Ley.—On Monday evening, Octobet 24, after a long sickness, CATHARINE BrGLgy, aged 26 years. ‘The frieuds of the family are respectiully requested to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 99 anda street, on Weduesday alternvon, at two o'eluck. Browne.—On Sunday morning, October 23, Man- Garnet C, Browne, wife of William K. Browne, and eldest daughter of Anna M. and Henry Finck. Reiatives and friends are respectfully invited to 5 to mect the half-past te o'clock Brighton boat from New York, ‘Tysox.—On Sunday, October WILLIAM A. attend the funeral, from St. Matthew's Lutheran church, Soutn Fourth street, Jersey City, this ( Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Burr.—On Sunday, October 23, after a short tli ness, THOS. BUTT, aged 65 years, ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the tuneral, from his late residence, 370 Maiison street, on Wednesday after- noon, at two o'clock. CONSTANTINE.—At Low Point, on Sunday, October 23, CARRIE, danghter of John and Marguret Constan- Une, agea 10 months, Novice of funeral hereafter. CH STOPFERS.—Un Monday morning, October 24, at seven o'clock, atier a long ilness, ANNU CRIS TOFFERS, in the 26th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, irom ber late re+ sidence, 1191, Oharies street, on Weduesday alter- hoon, at one o'clock. CHIPCHASE.—At Hobo! on Saturday evening, October 22, ALL Loursa, eliest daaghter of Mary 1 and the late John F. Chipchas 13 years and 3 months, ‘the relatives and friends of the family are re- Kpectfully invited to uitend the faneral, from the residence of her motner, 18 Hudson street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, CooreR.—On Saturday, October 22, at Portchester, WILLIAM Coorer, in the 55th year of his age. The funeral services will take place at his late rest- dence, to-day (Tuesday), at twelve o'clock noon. His remains will be interred in Woodlawn Cemetery, Friends of the family, also members of the L Lodge, F. and A. M., of Morrisania, are invived to attend at Woodlawn at half-past three o’clock in the afternoon. Train leaves Harlem depot at 2:30 P. M. Coorer.—Lily Lodge, No, 342, F, and A. M.—The members are summoned to attend ge commu- and Eighth avenue, and northeast corner of 1iéuh reet and First avenue, to be fenced. On motion, then, the Board adjourned until Mon- day, November 7, TRIFLING WITH UNCLE A Deputy Marshal’s Prisoner Rescued—A Rowdy Assaults the Deputy and is Taken to the Yombs—He Attempts te Escape and is Committed by a United States Commis- sioner. Yesterday afternoon, in the City Hall Park, United States Deputy Marshal Reuben T. Anderson ar- rested James Emberlin for fraudulent registering, on @& warrant from the office of Mar- shal Sharpe. Owen Gannon forcibly rescued from the Deputy Marshal's custody the Prisoner, who escaped. Anderson then seized Gancon as his prisoner, and while a scuMe was en- suing a police officer arrived and arrested both men for disorderly conduct and took them before Justice Dowling, at the Tombs. The Justice, after hearing how the case stood from General Tremaine, Mar- shal Sharpe’s deputy, who bad signed the warrant in the Marshal's name, said the prisoner, Gannon, should be taken before the United States Court. As Gannon, how- ever, Was not the name mentioned in the warrant it was necessary to detain him tm the court until such time as @ Warrant for his arrest should be brought from the Mershal’s ofice. Just as the ma- ‘istrate had disposed of the case Gannon suddenly Taped over tne railing separating the prisoners’ stand from the body of the court, aud would have escaped were it not for the timely exertions of officer McGuire, of squad, who seized him as he was in the actof rushing away, and held him till other ofticers assisted in handcufing him and plactug him in the lock-up, where he remained until @ few of the Marshal’s of)- cers arrived and took him tnto their charge. He Was then taken before a United States Commissioner, General Davis, United States District Attorney, informed the Commissioner that the oifence with which Gannon was charged—namely, resisting the authority of the United States Deputy Marshal—was the highest, in his opinion, kuown to the law, and he therefore re- quested that the highest batt should be fixed m tne case. Gannen, however, admitted that he had no bail whatever, and the Commissioner fixed the sum at $20,000, In default of which Gannon was com- mitted for examination to Ludlow street jail. The greatest excitement prevailed in the United States Court, as well ag in the Tombs, while the case was awaiting disposition, and crowds of persons {ol- lowed the prisoner to each court to learn the par- ticulars of So serious an offence as that with which Gannon is charged, THE DOCTORS WARKED. — Many of the physicians of the city having wilfully or ignorantly disregarded the law compelling them to promptly report contagious diseases to the ofice ofthe Board of Health, that body has ordered that the physicians be prosecuted should they disregard the following notice, issned yesterday :— HEALTH DEVARTMENT, BORKAD OF SANITARY ) INSPECTION, NO. 801 Morr SrREKT,: New York, Oct. 24, 1870. ') Sit—Your attention is directed to the following section of nitary Code 122, That every physician shall report to the Bure s io, In writing, every person having a cot tag id the state of its or her di and bi or her dwelling and name, if known) which auch physicl has prescribed for or attended for the firet time since hat such a contagious during any patt of the precedi twenty-four Bours; but not more than. two reports shi required in one week concerning the same person ; but ever; attending or practiaing phyaloian thereat must, at’ bis perth, see that such report is or has been made by some attending Contagious diseases named bj Y code :—-Cholera, yellow fer and typhold fevers, relapsing fever, acar dal mentaxith The ne} if the medical prof contagious din ton to report cases of east Potter te their practice to the Health Department is not only in violation of iaw, but also deprives the profession of the means of obtaining correct statistics of e movements or prevalence of certain diseases, The th Health Department being the only medium through which such statistics can be concentrated, it becomes the duty of allo furnish such reports, not oniy for the aclentie stucy of diseases of » contagious character, but also tor the appliica- tlon of measures for arresting the spread of such diseases. By order of the Sanitary Committee, MOREAU MORRIS, M. D., City Sanitary Inspector. graeme SUICIDE. BY SHOOTING, Peter Dunn, the man who shot himself in the left breasts on Saturday afternoon, while at the Albion Hotel, New Chambers street, died yesterday in the Centre street Hospital, from the effects of the self-infitcted wound. Deceased was thirty years of age, born tn Ireland, a had been employed in the bira store No, 39 tre street, Despondency, caused by pecuniary distress, is said to have prompted him to cominit the act. SC MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. CARTER—MURPHY.—On Wednesday, September 21, at St. John’s Koman Catholic church, Brooklyn, by the Rey. Jotun McGuire, Henry J. CARTER lO MAR- Garnet A, MURPHY, youngest daughter of Cornelius WO bbls. for October at 2,40, t prices. were without change o Tue follwing sbowe the foreign Lwporte at Mon |. Wy) do. for Noyeuber ws +) abd 4,090 do. Jor the Lret wud the Court | nication this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, at their rooms, Morrisania Hall. Morrisania, West- chester county, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our deceased brother, William Cooper. Members of sister lodges are fratvernally in- vited, GEORGE ©. WILSON, W, ML THomas W. Timpson, Secretary. DULLON.—On Saturday, October 22, Eniza, the be- loved wife of Joun Dillon, aged 33 years. Dunn.—Suddenly, Perer Dunn, in the 28th year of his age. Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s paper. DanGan.—Suddenly, on Sunday eventug, October 23, MARY FRANCES, eldest daughter of John aud Rose Dargan, aged 4 years, 6 months and 29 days. The funeral will take place this (Tuesday) a(ter- noon. at two o'clock, from the corner of Jolin street and Hudson avenue. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend, Davipson.—In Brooklyn, L. 1, on Monday, Octo- her 24, ARCHIBALD STARK, son Of John and Aan Da- vidson, aged 21 years, Notice of Suneral to-morrow. —At the village of Peekskill, DoyLx, in the 49th year of his ag’ The funeral will take place (Tuesday) after- noon, at two o'clock, at his residence in Main street, The friends and the family are invited, inz.—On Sunday evening, October 23, THOMAS NE, aged 70 years, formerly of Matamoros, ico, and for many years a resident of this city. His friends aud acquaintances are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residénce, No. 19 West Washington place, on Wednesday morning, at half-past nine o'clock precisely, A solemn requiem mass will be ofered up for the re- pose of his soul at St. Joseph's church, corner of pee avenue and West Wushington place, at that our. Foxva.—In_ Brooklyn, Nerrig monihs and 22 days, GASSNER.—At Jerscy City, on Saturday Octobe SARAM FRANCIS GASSNER, daughter of the late Commons on Monday, October 24, Peter Gassn The rejatives and friends of the family are re- quested to attend the ‘al, from the residence of her brother-tn law, A. Coe, 158 Bast Six- teenth s., Unis (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Suddenly, on Monday, October 24, ZA, in tite 67th year of his age, a fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late rest- dence, No, 298 Hicks street, Brookiyn, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. H On Sunday, October 23, ANN, widow of Marvilie Lull, ip the 83d year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fnlly invited to atieud the funeral, from her late residence, Charles street, on Wednesday morn- ing, at ten ¢ kK. Newark (N. J.) papers please copy. HaiGut.—At Chappaqua, Westchester connty, on Monday, October 24, ELiza JANE, wife of John Y. Haight and daugliter of the late Reuben Wash- burn, aged 60 years, ‘The relatives and frienas of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, at ten o’clock, and the Friends’ meeting house at Chappaqua at twelve o'clock, on Wednes- day. Cars leave Twenty-sixth street station at haif- past seven A. M. Haverx.—The fnneral services of JOHN HaLrin will be held at his late residence, Rahway, N this (Tuesday) afternoon, at huif-past two o'clock. Trains leave foot of Cortiandt street at tweive and one o'clock, MALONE.—On Sunday, October 2%, JoMN MALONE, in the 43d year of lis age, a native of the county Meath, Ireland. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the taneral, from his late resi dence, 172 Madison street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Manrrin.—at Trenton, N. J., on Eriday, October 21, JOUN MARTIN, son of the late John Martin, of 32 Madl- son street, New ¥ork, aged 40 years. The remains will be taken to St. James’ church, where a requiem mass will be held tor the repose of his soul, this (Tuesday) morning, at nalf-past nine o'clock; thence te Calvery Cemetery. The friends and relatives of the family and of James and R. F. Martin, are respectfuily invited to attend the funeral, at half-past one o'clock. MawBrY.—At his residence, in Woodbridge, N. J., on Saturday evening, October 22, Wintiam W. MAWBEY, & ve of fordsuire, England, in the 630 year of hi Notice of funeral hereafter. McKxowN.—On Sunday, October 23, WILLIAM HaMILTON MCKEOWN, son of Joseph McKeown, aged 1 year, 7 months and 10 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- faily mvited to attend the funeral, from his father’s residence, 2,189 Second avenue, between 114th and 115th streets, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Tobe interred in Woodlawn Cemetery. Price.—At his residence, in Yonkers, on Saturday, October 22, T. R. PRICE, aged 83 years, ‘The funeral will take place this (oeeden atter- noon, at two o’clock. Friends of the family Invited. Trains leave Hudson River depot at eleven, half-past eleven A. M. and twenty nunutes past twelve P, M. SeaMAN.—On Sunday, October 23, after a linger- ing illness, WinitaM F., only son or Willett and Susan W. Seaman. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to aitynd the funeral services, from his tate resi- dence, 139 West Fourteenth street, on Wednesday afternoon, at a quarter past one o'clock. STRVENS.—On Monday, October of Samuel Stevens, in the 47th year o! 1 friends of the family are respect- | r age. | Relatives and friends are tnvited to attend the | | funera! services, at her late residence, 782 Third avenue, on Wednesday morning, a nine o'clock, Suanr.—At West New Briguton, 8. I day, October Mary Jouisa Dow daughter of James R. and Loutsa sharp, The friends and relatives of the ly are respect- Tully Invited to attend the funeral, f) the residence 3. Murphy, Esq., of Brooxiyn. DEDELL— MADCULLL.—On Wednesday, October 19, of her parents, this day, at twelve o'clock noon. Carnages wil be at Factoryvilie or West New ‘TYSON, aged 76 years, ‘5 months anit funeral services, at Street, On Wednesday afiernoon, at one ., Wife of Jon A, Fouda, aged 26 years, 3 | The friends are res teal yinvited to attend the 's chure ae bermuda papers please copy, ToBIAS.—On Sunday evening, October 23, WALTER Rogens Tovtas, in the 20th year of his oe. His triends are requested to attena re from 180 West Forty-second street, this (Tuesday, afternoon, at one o'clock. * THORNE.—On Satutday, October % ALraep W. only child of Chi wid Hattle O, Tuorne, aged & years, 7 months and 18 day ‘The friends of the family, and Emptre totem Wo. ra N. of F., re, respectfully invited to oa , from 8 Firs: street, this J noon, at one o'clock, on ‘THOMPSON.—On Sunday, October 23, CATHARINE THOMPSON, aged 34 years, The funeral will take piace from the residence of ber brother, William Thompson, 323 East Bighty- fourth street, near Second avenue, on Wed! a'tera0on, at one o'clock. Friends and relatives the family are respect/ully invited to attend. TURNER, —At Brewsters, N. Y., on Sati oveu- ing, October 22, Anna, wife of Daniel G, A daughter of John and Lana A. Mead. The {riends and relatives of the family are fuily invited to attend the funeral services at the Methodist church, Brewstera, on Wednesday after- moos 2 one o'clock, Trains fleave Hi Ball road, Twenty-sixth street station, at half- ten A.M. Carrliges wil! be in waiting at the ‘epot, WELSH.—On Sunday, October 23, of cor he relatives and friends of the family are fully invited to attend the funeral, from his iate residence, 434 West Seventeenth street, this (Tues a afternoon, at one o'clock. ELLS.—In this city, on Sunday, October 23, Mania, wife of Amos G. Wells, aged 48 years, ‘rhe friends and relatives of the family are re spectfally invited to atiend the funeral, from her daughter's residence, corner of 121th street and New avenue, oo Welnesday morning, at ten o'clock. Albany and California papers please copy. Wairr.—On Sunday, October 23, Kesgoos M ‘The relatives and friends of the famlly are respect- fully requested to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) aiternoon, at two o'clock, from 246 West Twenty- fourth street, Philadelphia papers please copy. WaRREN.—On Sunday, Octover 23, JANE WARREN, widow of Robert Warren, in the 59th year of ner age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, irom St. Ambrose church, corner Prin: io none agin $a. Bi m Sunday night, October do Yeaton, and daughter of the tate ag = ge Oe poe ree: ty elatives and friends of the family are fully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afvernoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, 175 Hicks, near Pierrepont street, Brooklyn, without further notice, POLITICAL. La DEMOCRATIC UNION GENERAL COMMITTRE.—AN adjourned meeting of this committee will be held at Masonic Hall, Toirveenth erect, this evening. "at 8 deiook. K. i. ROOSEVELT, Pi J. Mogurne, pres MILD J. Mo! ) Patkick G. Durry,; Seeretaries. \RAND DEMONSTRATION at TAMMANY HALL AND UNION SQUARE, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 47. NOTICE TO DEMOCKATIO CLUBS, ASSOCIATIONS, Every democratic organization Intending to parade on THUKBDAY EVENING tn requested to apply to the oficers of the Democ-atic Ward Committee in its ward, as it is de- sirabie to unite each ward tn one grand and effective ward procession, under the guidance of the Ward Committee. ‘The following bamed persons represent cack werd om tbe Geu- eral Committeo of Arrangem <s Firat Ward—Nicholas muder. ‘ard—Terence Duly, Siath Ward—Walter Roche, Seventh Ward—Edward J, Bhandiey Ejghth Ward—Jobn Cox, Ninth Ward—George W, Morton. ‘Tenth Ward—John Beoit. Eieventh Ward—Henry Woltmaa. Twelfth Ward—Kdward Jones, Sixteenth Ward—James Barker. Seventeenth Ward—Thomaa J. Greamer, Fighweenth Ward—Jumes Irving. Nineteenth Ward—Francls McCabe. Twentieth Ward—Jobn Krice. ‘Twenty-first Ward—Daniel A. Bostwick. mnty-second Ward--George th, All clubs and associations must apply in their respevsive wards to the persons above named. All processions will enter Fourteenth street from Bec- re requested to make arrangements accordingly elr line of march at once. DOUGLAS TAYLOR, Chatrman. NINETEENTH WARD WILLIAM M- TWEED “ABsO- jation will holt a grapd ratification meeting ‘and ban- ner raising on Tues’ evening, October 1870, at 734 o'clock, at Terra: Toird avenue, Fifty-eightn ang Fifty-nlath streets. The following eminent will address the meeting :— Hon. A. O. Hall, Hon, Fernando Woe, Hon. Richard O'Gorman, Hon, Albert Cardozo, Hou. Willlam X. Roberta, lon. J. D. Reymert, poe. R. L. Larremore, jon, me as the winds come, when forests are rended ; ‘ome as the Waves come, when navies are stranded.” GRAND DEMONSTIATION ‘OF THE UNTERRIFIED DEMOCRACY! MASS MEETINGS AND TORCHLIGHT PROCESSIONS! TAMMANY HALL AND UNION SQUARE, VHURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 37, 180. ‘The democracy are invited to attend the GRAND DEMOCRATIC RALLY, at TAMMANY HALL, UNION SQUARE AND FOURTEENTH STREET, FROM THIRD AVENUR TO UNIVERSITY PLACE, to be held o1 eid on THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, 1870, to respond to the nominations of JOHN T, HOFFMAN AND THE STATE TICKET, and alto to the DEMOCRATIC COUNTY, CONGRESSIONAL AND ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS, to celebrate our recent victories and ‘rejoice over the cer- tainty of our coming success. ‘Tne Grand Ward Torchlight Processions will pass through Fourteenth street ‘Third avenue to Fifth avenue and around Union squai ween the hours of 7 and 10P. May and be reviewed from Tammany Hall by GENERAL (iv B. MCCLELLAN, accompanied by Governor Hoffman, Lieutenant Governor Beach and other eminent gentlemen. MOUR, ICHAEL R,lof Indiana, ALLEN G. THURMAN, of Ohio, Hon. JOHN P. STOCKTON, of New Jerney, SAMUEL J. RANDALL, of Pennsylvania, . DANIEL W. VOORHEES, 4, ONKIL, of JEL PARKER, of Ne . OAKEY HALL, of N RNANDO WOOD, it New York, 8. COX, of New York, BROOKS, of New York. 5. THAYER, of New York, of New York, RD O'UORM. OSWALD OTTENDORFER, of New York, Y CARE York, LB. GAKVIN, of New York, A jt and a hoat of other eminent orators from Our own State will speak in the hull und at the main stand in Union square, Stands for speakers, beerected at the st street, from Third ave D ‘The’ discharge of bells, bom nounce the arrival of each of th Ly-two nm. ‘The ascenston of fire balloons and army rockets will con- tinue during the progress of the meeting, and the close will be indicated by the grand pyrotechnic displays in Union square. ‘The line of march in Fourteenth street will be brilliantly iuminated, By order, nd also for music and fireworks, will bington and in Fourteenth DOUGLAS TAYLOR, ‘irman Committee of Arrang emente, Wa. M. Tween ‘Chairman Geveral Committee, HE PEOPLE AGAINST THE RING. A GRAND MAS» MEETING of the Regular Democracy and a | those in favor of an honest city government will be held at Apollo Hall coruer of Twenty-cighth street and Broadway, on Tuesday evening, October 95, 1870, at 6 o'clock, _ to ratify the nomination of THOMAS ‘A. LEDWITH and the Reform Ticket. The followin, ere will address the meeting: th, Hon. Hear 1. Clinton, General m 8. Hillyer, ‘others. JOSEPH BLUMENTHAL, Chairman ot General Commitiee. Roswe.w D. Haron and WM. H. Ronn, Secretaries. HERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE EMANUEL B. Hart Association of the Sixteenth ward thie (Tuesday) evenin g, October 25, 1870, at 74 o'clock, at 206 Eighth ave- nue. A full attendance of members is requested. PETER McDON! President, i Secretaries. Hon. Thomas Judge George R. ROBERTS’ BANNER RAISING.—THE VARI- + ous William R. Roberts Clubs will assemble to night, at 73s o'clock, at Oharic er Kast Broad- way and Catherine the nomination of Colonel Roberts for Congress and filng his banner to the breeze. Colonel Roberts will be present, and eloquent speak- ere will address the assembly. 15™ WARD WILLIAM M. TWEED ASSOCIATION OD will Hold @ ratiication mesting at their head No. 4 East Ninth at., near Fifth av., at 8 o'clock, this (Tues: day) evening, for the purpose of ratifying the State, and city nominations, The corruption of the present admin. istration wi!l be fully set forth by the following emment, ion. A. Oakey Hall, Hon, &. 8, Cox, Hon. A. 8 iltiam F. Howe, Captain Thomas A. Glover and alker Fowler and pthere, MAKCUS HANLON, President. M. J. MOKENNA, Sec. RELIGIOUS NOTIC! HERN. -THE MONTH'S MIND MASS FOR of the soul of Rev. P. P. Ahern wil be osle hurch of the Holy Cross, Flatoush, on Wed. r 26, at Wig o'clock A. M. The reverend nus are invited neaday, Oo clergy und M some ly wiih Pio. nean, of Parik, maxers a4 in erters ». we Lny proved Arductal Human eye. sol groad way. N. 8. —Taese vyes are endorsed vy the facultye