The New York Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1870, Page 12

10 THE. ALLEN. Ho is Brought Before Judge Cardoso on a Writ of Habeas Corpus—The Crowd in At tendance—The “Bernarnine” Sent Back to tho “Tombs.” A crowd much larger and made of very different elements from that usually to be seen here filled {0 Its atmost capacity yesterday the Supreme Court Chambers, presided over by Judge Cardozo. The special attractive feature was the production of Mr. Allen on the writ of habeas corpus issued by the Judge on Friday. At a few minutes after eleven o'clock the prisoner was brought into court by two deputy sheriffs, Very many of the crowd had followed him and his custodians from the Tombs. It was a motley crowd, politicians of larger and smauer fry, repo ragamuiting, gen- temen and all pushing and jostling and huddied together, Certainly the coolest man in the party was the prisoner, and it is certain that few ‘were dresstd better, while his’ good physical condi- tion showed no great wear and tear of body or mind os the resuit of his imprisonment. Atten him waa his cowmsel, ex-Judge Stuart and Mr. Jobn % wick. As soon @% the Judge announced his readiness to go on with the case Assistant District Attorney Fellows, who represented the prosecation, entered upoa a Jengthy speech, setting forth the reasons why the prisoner should not be admitted to bail. He frat fread the papers submitied to Justice Cox, comumit- ting te, In which Was set forth the allegavion ‘that on sx occasions the prisoner Lad lately sworn to Delng the owner of the St. Bernard Hotel, corner of Mercer and Prince streeta, such eats belng made On going as surety for parties arrested, and that in the same time Mr. Peter W. Langley, his fatuer-ln- Jaw, had four times made a selemn oath that he ‘was the owner of the property. In view of these facts he urged that the accusation of perjury must fall on ‘1heodore Allen. As to the question of bail, the other side will doubtless Claim it as @ constitu- tional right. But not every one 15 entitied to ball. ‘This 18 lett, under the genius of our government, to the. discretion of the courts. fo allow all bail would Pe eee Fo unwhipped of justice two-thirds of our criminal It is ne unusual thing to resist the application for bail. It is almost of daily occurrence in our courts. He referred to veveral cases, instancing among others that of Mrs, Cunningham in the begus baby case. He clatmed that in this city, where violations of the law are so often and flagrant, where criminals con; spate, it was necessary that thé courts should pe vet in the ex- ercise of this power even in crimes of leas grade than felony. In proof of this legal authorities were cited at considerabie length. He next alluded to what he allegea to be his weil known bad re- putation, and insisted that this was suficient round ‘for refusing the prisuner bull. It had, e insisted, been clearly shown wat Theodore Alien bad repeatediy comitted perjury; had con rT the solemnities of un oath to a shain aud & mockery, and had done this to shield convicts from justice. He protested most soleniuly against adimitung this map to bail. ‘The opposing counsel had odered $100,000 bail or him—ihe best bai! that could be had in the city, 1t was worth $'00,000 to this man to get bail, for it was nul at ai likely that, once admitied to vil, he would ever appear for trial, In the inte- rests of justice, in bebalf of the community, he asked the Court to refuse wo admit the prisoner to bau. RELY OF ALLEN’S COUNSEL. Mr. Sedgwick, in repiying, said that the argament Of the District Attorney Was simply urging the Justice to tuke judicial coguizance of the character of the prisoner. Tle fact Was that a magistrate had no right to assume bad character on the part of a prisoner. He was supposed to be innucent until roven guilty. This was the broad clemency of the jaw. As to tue bad repute of Mr. Alien, one thing was certain, that he had been seen ofteu about the Distric. Attorney's ofice, and It was not to be presumed that the o/icials in that office would asso- clate with meu of bad reputation, (Luughter.) Tne District Attorney in his natural zeal had gone too far. The siatute was stmpie and ex- plicit on this point, The first taquiry for the magis- trate was, hadacrime been committed, and was there probable cause that the prisoner committed this crime? He went over the legal authorities cited by the Disinct Attorney, claiming in turn that they sustamed him eXactiy tu the ground he had taken, And then, to make the case still stronger, as he in- sisted, read from other authorities corroboration of bis view of the case. Alter reierring to the prepos- terous idea of bringing forward Mr. Langley, be la- sisted that iu thie records in the K ter's office the property in question — 1s setdown as the nortiwest corner of Prince and Mercer streets, aud not No. 93 Prince street. Again, Mf a deed could be found from Myers & Whie to Peter W. Langiey of Uhis property, now could it be shown that thus d Was not aforgery? Much biress was laid OR the fact that they had not called Mr. Allen. How was this? The enas probendi la: ‘with tbe other side, and it Was not necessary to cal Mr, Alien. It had been shown that in August, 1868, Mr. Langiey swore that thts property belonged to him, and that four mon’ jater Mr, Allen Swore that the property was his. Was Shere any inconsistency in thist Could pot the property have repeatedly changed hawis between them? In the frst place, he urged, in con- clusion, that on the other side they had produced no jegal evidence, The District Attorney would ignore the common law. He asked, againal the law of charity—against the cunning machinations of the law, to jet bim hold thts man violation of all I and equity. He would nave him locked up where he can see noone, If such a thing should be done, we might think the heavens would fall. In the second lace, the magistrate admitied no legal! evidence, Where. then, was the reason for holding this man ? There was no reason for holding um. THE END. Patiently to the end, without a word of interrap- tion or comment or inquiry, the Judge listened to the speeches of the opposing lawyers. He thea announced he would take the papers and re- serve his decision. Upon vhis announcement the risoner, still accompanied by his dual iriends from he ere mee. et for ae ‘pines of reir rary sojourn in that gray gran! mple of jus- Eee yelept the Tombs. His counsel and the crowd followed, SOUTH AMERICA. Paraguay Testive Under Brazilinn Tutor- ship—The Argentine Troubles—The Revo! tion in the Oriental Republic. Rio JANEIRO, Sept. 22, 1870. ‘The Constituent Assembly of Paraguay commenced fts sessions on the 151h of August, and has not, as the Brazillan correspondence laments, boen showing itself partial to Brazilian tutorship. On the 3ist of August the Assembly removed the only remaining member of the provisional government, Rivota, from power, and appointed the President of the Supreme Court, Dom Facundo Machaim. Next day, however, it reversed its work and reap; ited Rivola. Mister Stevens arrived at Asuncion on the 26th of August iu the United States guuboat Wasp, and Presented his credentials the nextday. The Para- guayans are greatly pleased with this carly recogni- tion of the republic by the United States. in the Argentine Confederation a government force of 1,200 cavalry and artillery surpriged, on the 7th, a force of the insurgents, given a€1,500 men, and defeated tt with a loss of sixty killed and wounded and a uumber of prisoners among whom was the commander, Colonel Dom Juan Luiz Gon- zales. On the 11th the vanguard of an insurgent force, under Luengo, made a descent upon the province of Banta Fé, with the intent to revolutionize tt. The government forces in the netghborhoed attacked tt and captured seventy men, including five oficers, The remainder of Luengo’s command, 200 men, took position in the islamls, but the government accounts state that it was watched on Doth sides of the river by 600 men and It was inteuded to attack it on the night of the 13th, ‘The Argentine Congress was passing a bill putting the provinces of Corrientes and Sania Fé in state of siege. In the Oriental republic an engagement occurred m the 12th, at the Severino ford of the Santa Lucia, between the government forces under Suarez and the insurgents under Medina and Apparicio. ‘The fovernment cavalry fled at the first charge, but juarez claims to have defeated the enemy with his infantry and artillery. However, he lost nearly all his baggage and munitions, and he retreated to Piedras, past which the iusurgent forces deployed on the 16th, marching on Cerre. He followed, and he claims to have forced them to countermarch and to have inflicted a loss of 180 killed and prisoners apon them, Notwithstanding this, the msurgents had appeared at Cerro again, and when the Oneida leit their par- ties were seen from Montevideo and the sound of was heard. “in Montevideo the inbabitants were preparing to defend the town, Bad great excitement prevails, The go! bad obtained authorization to increase the import daties foar per cent, payable in gold THE LATE AERORAL DISPLAYS. Card from Professor Kirkweod, of the Indi- ana State University. " {Bloomington (October 24) parrompondance, of the ratanapolis Journal.) On Friday evening last, October 21, a fime aurora ‘Was seen in thie place from half-past ex to perent seven o'clock. This morning about day! Kk another brilliant display was. witnessed ie pearl whe were so fortunate as to be up at that hour, in observed ht, some ten ‘This e) the as early as six o'clock. degrees in breadth, rose up from the horizon at a point slightly south of east and passed precisely over the Square of sus, A corresponding arch ap- red also in the west, nd at seven o'clock the wo hearly met, forming an altaost continuous arch. The mysterious connection now kuown to exist between the number of solar spots and the fre- jenoy of anroras has never, perhaps, been more diuncuy marked than during the present year. ‘The abundance as well as ihe Waguitud~ of the spots on the sun’s surface have indicated, fur some time extraordinary agitation of tle solar atmos. phere. At the same time the-frequency of auroral lays Nas beep nO less reimarka ‘The precise nature of the connection between the henomena fs not yet understood. The fact, hov 18 now generally admliled, PANEL ALE W OCD, NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1870.—QUADRUPLE SHEET. RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. Services Te-Day. Rev. Mr. Hepworth will deliver a lecture inis even- ing, in the Church of the Measiah, on ‘Our Political Duties,” , Rev. Abbott Brown, rector, will preach this morn- ing and afternoon in the Church of the Reformation, Fiftieth street. At the Church of Our Saviour, Thirty-fifth street, Rey. Richard Fisk, Jr., D. D., will preach this morn- ing, and Rev. J. M. Pullman in the evening. Interesting services will be held to-day in the Central Bap ist charch, Forty-second street, recog- nizing the union of the Laight street Baptist church with this church. Rey, Dr. Evarts, ef Ohicago, will preach this morning, Rev. Dr. Armitage in the after- noon and Rey. Dr. Anderson in the evening. Rev. G. F. Krotel, D. D., will preach this morning in the Evangelical Lutheran Cburch of the Holy ‘Trinity, Twenty-first street. At the Anglish Lotheran Church of St. James, East Fifteenth street, the pastor, Rev. Dr. Wedekind, will preach mornin, 14 evening. Subject for the morning disoourse:—“The Reformation of the aty- teenth Century.” . Rev. F. F. Ford, of Marshall, Mich., will preach this morning and evening in the Forty-second street Presbyterian church, ‘The one hundrea and fourth anniversary of the dedication of John street Methodist Episcopal church will be celebrated to-day. Sorvices morn- ing, afternoon and evening, Rey. Charles F. Lee, pastor of Fifth Universalist church (Plimpton Building, Ninth street), will preach this morning on the subject of +The Lesson of Autump.”? At the Seventh Presbyterian church, Broome and Ridge streets, the pastor, Rev. T. M. Dawson, will preach his farewell sermon this merning. iy “The Political Responsibility of Religtous People” will be the subject of a discourse this morning in the Spring street Presbyterian chureh, by Kev. Dr. Atk- man, the pastor, Rev. J. J, Emmegahbowh, Indian missionary, will deliver an address this evening in the Memorial church of Bishop Wainwright, West Eleventh street. At the Tabernacle Baptist. church, Second avenue, the pastor, Rev. Dr. Kendrick, will preach this morn- ing and evening. Rey. Dr. Bacon will lecture thig evening in the Broadway Tabernacle church on ‘‘The Martyrs for Congregationalism Under Queen Elizabeth—Green- wood, Barrowe, Penry.” Rev. E. ©. Sweetser will preach this evening in théchurch corner of Bleecker and Downing streets on “The Universalist Idea of Man.’* Rey. Charles B, Smyth will lecture this morning and evening in the American Free Church on “The Downfall of the Papacy.”’ Mr. Ira Davis will tecture this evening in the ball corner of Eighth avenue and Sixteenth street on “The Cause and Oare of Poverty ana Crime.’’ A lecture will be delivered this evening at Tem- perance Hall, Grand street, Brooklyn, B. D., by Mr. 0. G. Waafleld, on the subject of “Total Abstunence an Absolute Necessity for the Workingman.’” Mrs. Emma Hardinge will speak this morning and evening, in Apollo Hall, before the Society of Spirit. ualists. Central Baptist Chureh, Forty-Second Street. This church and the Laight street Baptist church, having united their interests, will hold their recog- nition services this day—morning, afternoon and evening—in which Rev. Dr. Evarts, of Chicago, and Rev. Drs. armitage and Anderson, of this city, and other prominent ministers of the denomination will take part, The pastor of the new ition is Rey. Fred Evans, a young Welshman of much promue, who, aince is arrival in this country some four years ago, hag been very successful pastor of the Welsh Baptist church at Hyde Park, Pa. A little less than ‘@ year ago he determined to drop the Weish for an English pulpit, and accepted a call from the Laight sireet people. The united churches now look fer- ward (0 a bright future under bis pastoral care. Father Hecker and tho Ro: To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— The editorial puff of Father Hecker and the Romish Church, in last Sunday’s HERALD, has greatly surprised not @ few, as its sentences breathe forth a prejudiced and vindictive spirit, much more befitting the columns of the Freeman’s Journal or the Tablet than of the boasted “independent” press. The article was @ grossa libel on the conscien- tious convictions of the tens ef thousands of Protes- tants who patronize your paper and are its constant readers, For my own part, I have preferred the HERALD to any other daily paper, and for years it has been areguiar morning visitor in my family; but I think I have rarely, if ever before, perused a “leader” which has pained me so sadly, or which has given expression to a fouler slander. I know somewnat ef the estrangement of Father Hecker, from maternal example and precepts, and of his present status and prospects in the Pa- pal church, and shall certainly decline to consult such authority in religious matters. The history of this Church for the past 400 years, to go back no furiber, is a sufficient commentary on its claims, ite teachings and its practices. ben the art of printing was discovered this ‘‘model Church” was sunken in darkness and superstition. Then the glorious Reformation dawned upon the worid; the Bible was translated into various lan- guages, and thousands of copies found their way among the masses; light broke in upon captive minds, and the blessings of a higher civilization and @ purer enlightenment were widely seen and felt. But how was this most cheering transforma- tuon received on the partof the Romisn Church? Alas! who can estimate the black catalogue of crimes which were perpetratea in the name of religion, for the vindication and spread of its own peculiar tenets, and the overthrow of all who dared to entertain and deiend diverse religious sentiments? But I wil not specify more particularily here. The columns of Harper's Monthly, ter July, delineate with telling truthful- ness the persecutions of the Vaudois, and in the number for November, of the Huguenots, culminat- ing in that barbarous massacre of St. Bartholo- mew, and the esr 4 deeds of cruelty that followed in its train, by which the Romanists sought a Church. tian. But whois Christian? Tne Catholic Church says one who has been baptized, believes in Jesus Christ and professes the true doctrine; Protestanism, toned down in Methodism, says he who believes tn Jesus Obrist; and modern sentimental non-Catholl- oism calls every good man @ Christian. It is true that many good men who have no real belief in God Yet live and die moral lives, and are far better, in the sight of men, than many full-fledged Christians; bat, after all, a man, in order to be « Caristian, must enter in tn the formal way. The ordinance of baptism, which the aposties uniformly administered to the early converts of Christianity, introduces us to Christ and therefore confers grace, Then follows thstruction in the fundamental principles of re- ligton, and after that the ordinance of confirmation is given. A person, then, who has passed through baptism and confirmation eught at least to have & certain fear of and respect for God. Now that per- son who has been thus prepared for the Christian warfare, and ye wishes to live and die as a Chris- i, cannot fin so good as tl ible, ea} ial th low He hasa Presa nctect on carne 2%, ce itis tn fear, 1 awe, E098 g that 2 he sande o a Bt uch & real 4) ay tirishment from Ged's word. One the other side here comes & 10 .or jcral_ Pro! man. jhol: ant, with King James’ version in hand—without fundamental instruction in religion, full of worldil- ness, and he sits down in asoft chair, in a shad: arbor, on @ summer afternoon, Ohrasi A that man a ft ord wa ney in bein mood reat beucat from a ures ro perusal of the to Genesia and read about the the holy adulteries and f archal Jews. or the sing meee and wine in Ecclesiastes, and at last in despair, in ference between good and evil, nor caring Unless you the Bible as if it were fresh from Goa’s hand, and so read ‘‘in fear and trembling,” it is the worst and most immoral book vhat was ever placed in the hands of man. The mere idle and careless rendering of the Scriptures. itead of making saints, es devils. Catholics Foligion that fs in them 16 not’ geuerally developed; is jem {8 no! jeveloped; but non-Catholics—reading the great book rei ans difference, without pre) tion—turn the food of life -into poison, blaspheme the very ‘Holy of Ho'tes,”” Fa) infidelity, heathenism and moral death. rst make men Christians, lead them through the formularies of faith until they are fit to fully understand what the Bible is, and then tell them to read until og ee filled and completed in the Christian stature; but do not throw a venerable and holy book into the hands of a sinful heathen to potson himself with and then trample in the dust. WESTE CATHOLIC. MAKING CRIME ODIOUS. A Batoh of Bullies Judicially Beltcd-Rough on the Ruffians—Keziah Hinton, Phil O’Donohue and Other Jersey Criminal Celebrities. To the ronghs, rowdies, ruMans and crime hardened classes of Newark and Essex county, N. J., 43 well as to the community at large, yesterday was aday fraught with interest and importance, from causes the very antipodes of each other. It was interesting and important to the former because it was the occasion when their doom would be declared and the agony of direful expectation be brought to a close; to the latter because examples were made such as in all conscience ought to strike terror into the hearts of the dangerous classes in our midst and prevent arecurrence of many diabolical acts of crime and violence such as have prevailed since the last term of Court. It was sentence day in the Essex County courts, when all the prisoners convicted at the present term of court were arraigned for sentence, The court room was crowded with a motly assemblage of humanity of all sorts, sizes, sexes and conditions, Many were attracted thither out of curiosity, while by far the greater number came ‘there to see stern Justice—Jersey justice—meted out to their erring relatives, friends or acquaintances, On the bench sat the courteous and learned presid- ing law-giver, Judge Davia A. Depue, ana Assoctate Judges Leese, Guild, Ise and Williams. The firat convict placed at the bar for final disposition was KEZIAH HINTON, THE BLOOMFIELD POISONER. The readers of the HERALD will remember that some eight or ten weeks ago the entire community was startled by the developments in a@ series of fiendish crimes perpetrated by this negress, For over twenty “years she was employed in the family of a Bloomfeld practising physician, Dr. A. W. McDowell, cared for and treated, as she admitted herself, as one of the family. Her child, too, was cared for and supported by the McDowells. Keziah had never been married, although she had lovers innumerable, and was, in colored phraseology, a “quite likely yalier gal.” Last summer she became acquainted with one Jacob Clarke, a most repulsive looking biack from Virginia, and got head over ears m love with him. “Jake” had a very loose reputa- tion, and Mrs. McDowell advised Keziah to have nothing to do with him. for this Keziah developed & most intense hatred towards her protectress, and afier sctting fire to a handsome barn belonging to the family poisoned the 1ood and the weil, so that all hands were violently sick, and some of them compelied to go trom home in order to prolong life. Finally the whole plot was discovel and Keziah and Clark arrested. At first it was thought he was the insti- ator, but the Grand Jury found otherwise, and in- acted her on charges of arson and grand larceny and poisoning, aud him for fornication. She was sentenced to serve eight years in the State Prison, while he was fined fourteen dollars and costs, She took the matter quite coolly. The next important case disposed of was that of Phil Donohue, THE NOTORIOUS WIFE BEATER, , of River street. In the midst of the heated term of the present year this character one afternoon, in & drunken fit, assaulted and abused his wife in 9 mane ner so that for some time afterwards her life was de- spaired of. After knocking her down and tramp- ling her almost to death in his own house he fol- lowed her into a neighbor's, threw her on red hot stove and then hurled her down stairs She was picked up for dead, lived to raise several hundred dollars to effect nis hberation from a felon’s cell. He was sentenced once betore to the State Prison, but somehow he Managed to get his sentence commutea to a fine and county jail, but finally got clear altegether. to build up their own communion on the utter ruin and extermination of everything Protestant. Leincerely hope that your columns will be guarded In future from the publication of any articie from your corps editorial! so obviously painful toa very Tespectabie proportion of your subscribers. J. G. HAMILTON. HOBOKEN, N. J., Oct. 25, 1870. A Uniform Text for Sermons. BRIDGEroRT, Conn., Oct. 24, 1870. To THe EpiTor OF THE HERALD:— I notice in the HERALD of yesterday the proposi- tion “that the preachers of the diferent denomina- tions in our city churches should all select one text for their sermons on a particular Sunday and give their views thereupon.” Yeu say ‘this is nota bad idea,” and its ‘‘a neat idea for the parsons.’ Now, as lt 1s desirable that there should be as much har- mony as possible in the said discourses—that is, de- sirable for the public good, not for your pleasure—I beg to suggest the text, namely—“Tae New York HERALD.” A COUNTRY PARSON, KINGSBRIDGE, N. Y., Oct. 25, 1870, To THE Epiror or THE HeRALD:— e You propose that ona given day (Sunday) all the clergy preach from the same text. This ts a capital suggestion, as it will enable the community to com- pare thelr ideas on one subject; but, as it may lead to difference among them as to what text is selected, asthe different denominations differ in doctrinal points, the writer (a layman, belonging to no de- nomination nor church) would propose that they select the following text from St. Luke xvi., part of the 8th verse:—And the Lord com- mended the unjust steward, because he had done wisely.’ There is nothing sectarian in this. Iv don’t open the Mpa whether ‘‘hell 1s paved with the skulls of children, not a span long,’’ or not; whether wine and crackers are real biood ana fesh or simply wine and crackers, or whether one may be ly punished for th its of another. Hence an opportunity fora free exposition of opin- ns. The public offices of this cityare filed with these ‘unjust stewards, who doubvtiess think they are do- ing wisely in robbing the city treasury to fill their own pockets Or squander thefunds. These crea- tures weuld doubtless be pleased to hear or read a sermon justifying them in their rascall Some clergyman may tuke it that James’ tran: rs had fouled the text to justify their shortcomings; that it really was, “And the Lord censured tne unjust steward, because he had done dishonestly.” Of this, however, the clergy can judge for themselves. Tho Reading of the Scriptures. To Tae Eprron or tHe Heratp:— It may be truly said that Catholics, Greek and Ro- man, a8 @ general rule, do not read the Bible in itsen- tirety as the Bible, and, on the other hand, Protest- ants and non-Catholies do make a ;ractice—the ma- jority do—to read and consider King James’ vorsion of the Old and New Testament. Now I say the read- “J ing. gf the Soripeures 19 of gregt Denes to the Chris- Yesterday he was doied out three years in the State Prison. It is to be hoped that “the quality of mercy”? Will not be ‘‘strained”’ this time, and that no matter what influence 1s brought :o bear in this villain’s be- half will not avail in a commutation of his sentence. THE KOHI-DRUM HAMMER ASSAULT. During last summer, one day, in @ house in course of erection on the Neck, a carpencer and a painter hada falling out about a mere trifle—the changing of some window sashes during the tem- porary absence of the former. From hot words the carpenter, @ young man named Jacob Kohl, came to blows, and dealt the painter, one Michael Drum, & terrific blow with a hammer on the fore- head, over the right tempie. Drum, as was reported in the HERALD at the time, lay for many days amid life and death, but inally recovered so a8 to be able to go about. Kohl was tried and found gutity of felonious assault, the jury, however, recom- Mending him to mercy, in view of what were con- sidered mitigating circumstances. Yesterday he Was sent tothe county jail for six months, less a day. Drum proposes instituting a,suit to recover damages, Konl’s father being quite well off. G R Modann’ POOR epee ted eorge ann, a respeclably connected young man, Who delighted to be known on certain’ occa- sions as ‘one of these ’ere workingmen,’? may autri- bute tne fact that he was sent to State Prison yester- duy for one year to his wandering from the admir- able precepts and example of a white haired father, whom he himself styled in court last term “a nobie old Roman.” Quite some time ago 4 citizen of Ne med Mike Conroy, had a valuable gold watch stolen while in the company of McCann, Johnny Vooke, an ex-convict, aud three or four other such characters. A young man named Van Viet was first arrested, charged with the theft, and the watch {i on him. His accuser was Mr. McCann, who, it subsequently came out in the trial, had stolen the watch, and then, for fear of detection, had slipped it into Van Vilet's pocket. A day of reckoning came and he was lodged in Jail, while Van Vliet was entirely exonerat This state of affairs will. probably se- riously interfere with a certain engagement George had. it ts sald, with the daughter of a certatn city In this case, surely, the biter was bitten. Besides these vhere was a constable, named Magnus Schlicting, who is also a justice of the peace im the Twelfth ward, and who was fined twenty-five dollars for chastising a car conductor; and some eighty odd other convicts also were sent— some to State Prison, some to the county jail aud others to pay a fine. ARRIVAL OF PASSENGERS, The total number of passengers from foreign ports arrived during the past week was 1,949. They came by the following vessels:— No. of Pasengers. Steamships. From City of Brussels Liverpool and Queenstown — 905 China Liverpool and Queenstown 183 Ismatia Messina, Palerm + 10 Minnesoi Liverpool and wi 408 Arizon Aspinwal 316 Havana, se treesecemone LM FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL WALL STREET, } Sarunpay, Oct. 29—6 P, M, ‘THE BANK STATEMENT. The weekly statement of the associated banks 1s another highly lavorable exhibit, The legal reserve bas increased $1,778,680, of which over a million is specie. As the liabilities have increased only $3,402,288 the banks Carry $928,008 to their surplus above the legal reserve, which surplus now stands at $9,742,926, The statement compares with its predecessor as follows: — Oct, 29, Changer. 979,485 Inc .. $314,080 + $265,665,396 $265, ; marred f 13,108,406 Inc. .1,160,203 + ooo T.038 4.0,609 Dec., ' 96,627 189,678, 198,077,808 Inc. .3,498,825 62,800,812 . 63,000,009 Inc. 618,287 THE COTTON MOVEMENT, On’Change flour has been firm, but less active. ‘The cotton market was both frm and active, there having been heavy purchases for export and on speculative account, The receipts for the week were 85,935 bales, against 82,428 pales last week. The total receipts since September 1 reacn 431,622 bales, against 450,421 bales last year—a decrease this year of 12,799 bales. The exports were 41,832 bales. The total exports for the expired portion of the cotton year aggregate 169,295 bales, against 168,803 bales for the corresponding period of last year. MONEY EASY. The money market was easy at five to six per cent among the stock houses, and at four to five per cent on governments. Toward the close of banking hours the government dealers were offered balances: at three per cent. Commercial paper'was in fair re- quest at 734 a 83 for prime double name accept- ances, Foreign exchange was dull aftér the steamer and lower, with sales at 10934 of prime bankers’ sixty day sterling. Sight bills were offered at 109%. GOVERNMENTS STRONG. The decline in gold rendered the government market heavy in the forenoon, but prices improved on the street this afternoen, in sympathy with better quotations at Lendon and the easier condition of tho money market. The final quotations were:— United States currency sixes, 1113, @ 111%; de., 1881, Teglatered, 113% a 113%; do. do,, coupem, 1185 a 118%; do. five-twemties, registered, May and No- Vember, 108 & 10834; 40, do., 1862, compon, do., 11214 Ge, 40., 1864, de. do., 11134 @ 11134; de. do., 1865, do. do., 111} @ 111%; do. do., registered, January and July, 11034 2 110%; do, do., 1865, ceu- POD, do., 1103 @ 11034; do. do., 1867, do. de., 11034 @ 11036; do. do., 1868, do. do., 11034 @ 110%; do. ten-forties, registered, 106% a 106%; do. do., cou- por, 10634 @ 1065;. GOLD WRAK—111% A 11134. The gold market was steady, if not strong, in the earlier hours of the day, on account of the scarcity of cash gold, for which borrowers paid a considera- tion ranging from 8 to 8 per cent per annum. The reduced line of imports and the small specie export of the week—the latter being less than $350,000— together with the lower rates for exchange, produced a decline to 111, at which afew sales were made subsequent to four o'clock. The highest quotation was 111%. The course of the market is siowa in the table:— baste + 11136 In the gold loan market the rates for borrowing were 8, 3), 4 and 6 per cent per annum and 1-64 and 1-82 to Monday. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— Gold cleared on account of the No- vember interest $102,679 50, making a total thus lar of $8,872,386, Of the 1871 ponds $10,000 were pre- sented to-day, making a total of $2,531,000 redeemed thus far. STOCKS STRONG. ‘The stock market in the morning was weak and dull at the lowest prices made in the downward movement. Later im the day, with the favorable bank statement, there was @ general advance in prices, and the highest quotations prevailed on the street subsequent to the closing of the Long Room. HIGHEST AND LOWBST PRICES OF STOCKS. The extreme fluctuations of the day are shown in the following table of the highest and lowest prices of the lea‘tling speculative shares:— Mignest, New Yerk Central consolidate 136 bad York Central serip 42%6 CLOSING PRICES AT THR STOCK EXCHANGE. The folowing were the closing prices at the last session of the Stock Exchange:—Oanton Company, 67 a 6834; Consolidation Coal, 26; Cumberjand Iron, 3244; Western Union, 88% @ 38%; Quicksilver, 5 a 534; Mariposa, 434 @ 4%; do. preferred, 8% a 8%; Boston Water Power, 16 a 15%; Adams Express, 66% a 67; Wells-Fargo Express, 36% bid; do, scrip, 2% a 8; American Express, 43%; United states Express, 33% a 3434; Pacific Mall, 415; New York Central consolidated, 91% a 9134; do. scrip, 86% 9 86%; Erle, 22% a 22%; do, preferred, 49 a 4034; Harlem, 1333; bid; Read- ing, 99% @ 9974; Michigan Cemtrai, 120 bid; Lake Shore, 92% a 92%; Union Pacific, 28% a 23%: Tilinois Central, 184% a 137; Cleveland and Pitts. burg, 1043 a 105; Chicago and Northwestern, 79% & 80%; do. preferred, 87% a 877%; Cleveland, Colum- bus, Cincinnatiand Indianapolis, 8034 a 81, New Jer- sey Central, 107% @ 108%; Reck Island, 109% a 169%; Milwaukee and St, Paul, 605 a 61; do. preferred, 797% & 80; Tolede, Wabash and Western, 5135 bid; do. pre- ferred, 74 bid; Fort Wayne, 9334 a 93%; Chieage and Alton, 115 a 11533; Ohio and Mississippi, 31% a $2; St. Louls and Iron Mountain, 4734; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 108 a 108%; Morris and Essex, 91}¢ @ 92; Bosten, Hartferd and Brie, 8% a4; Hannibal and St. Jeseph, 10744 a 109; do. preferred, 1155 bid; Columbus, Cricago and Indi- ana Central, 17% @ 1734. THE CITY BANK SHARES, The following were the bids te-day for city bank sbares:—New York, 139; Manhattan, 150; Mechan- ies, 185; Union, 130; America, 145; City, 205; Phenix, 107; Tradesmen’s, 152; Mechanics and Traders’, 130; National, 11534; Merchants’ Exchange, 101; Seventh Ward, 111; State of New York, 108; Commerce, 12254; Mechanics’ Banking Association, 130; Broad- ‘way, 250; Ocean, 69; Mercantile, 126; American Ex- change, 111; Chatham, 171; Bank of Repubilc, 114; Hanover, 101; Irving, 118; People’s, 140; Grocers’, 118; Market, 120; Nassau, 110; Corn Exchange, 125; Continental, 92; New York County, 180; importers and Traders’, 155; Park, 166; New York National Exchange, 100; Central National, 104; Fourth National, 106; Ninth National, 107; Tenth National, 125; Oriental, 155; Bankers and Brokers’ Associa- tion, 101, THE RAILWAY MORTGAGES. The following were the bids for the railway mort- gage bonds:— aes BaeES: = aR aeesagegss ag Gonso.idated 7p ¢ con. Han & St J land grant, Han & dt Jo! gr, con. ‘I Lack & Wi 5 Rost, Hart faneral, from te reaiden: Oharles ; Delia West ia Booey f fin'eenday) evening, Mere other . His Del, Lac & West 24 4 will be taken to Monsery, Rockland count. £0F tae, THE SPECIE MOVEMENT, per terment on Monday morning at ey fac ‘, Tne following is a detailea report specie Covert.—On A 0, 16 Ridge exported from New York during the week ending roe Hew. pT ed Covert, aged 57 years, October 29, 1870:— Funeral on Monday morning. at ten o'clock. October 2%—Steamer Merrimack, St. OROWBLI.—WILLIAM CROWKLL, aged 67 years Thomas—Americau gold... sa miteartgt! $5,500 Freee thse = gap } Lae gages Morro Castle, Havana 5.9 | Friends ave reapectiuity invited to attend wit October 20—Steamer Vity of Brussels, Liver- fareben poe ” ia his iate regidence, No. 96 rose Ie ! riday, Golober 23, TANS, ter Gold bars 88,000 games ‘and Susan aged 4 years, .6 peso of £2 VB abies RR bln $903,502 | The Telatives and friends are reapecttally: invited ‘THE IMPORTS OF THE WEEK. ‘The imports ether than dry goods and specie at the port of New York for the week ending October 28, 1870, Were $3,858,149, The following shows the imports of foreign dry goods at New York during the past week and since ‘the beginning of the ‘year:— nae 1860, 1870, 11,078, 81) 11,630,309 1,918,981 anion Si season Saad ° 11,974,984 78,929,378 12,607,050 Sinn Situs ‘The total imports at this port for the past week amount to $5,272,080, against $6,810,229 for the pre- vious week and $4,052,420 for the corresponding week of last year, THE, BUB-TREASURY REPORT. ‘The following was to-day’s business at the office of the United States Treasurer:— + $1,052, 2 18,224 65,171,733 637 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANSE. Saturday, Oct. 29-10:15 A. M. 5s ) FI 5 eheckeet re BEES tt E S: Ks peo ae 3 sSeeSeseege==Ee SEIS eine es zeiae a: : Bs Zoz' sg ESE, i lari Besse: 12 o’Clock M. and 2:15 P. M. 92000 US 5-20, c, "62... 112% 84000 DS 6:20, ¢,%5, n.. 110% 000 ox. 7. 7, emnall 112 j re 1083 16000 U8 O50; @y"sonss ia MO YB Peers 10K 4000 Tol & 8000 Ohio & Misecon bs 1100 do. be 2000 Cen Pac §24 bds. 300 Clev & Pitts BR. . BP 78-10 con i Rasach Pubidiperey if 43! @ 91 epee 88% 100 Bos. Haiiic RR.a80 34 © 49% 100 Chic @AINRR....... 11535 STREET QUOTATIONS. Halt-past Five oClock P. M. as: Os * os Northwestern... 80 NWestern pret. 83440 683) $154 913, Rook Island... 110% a 110 8635 0 8 art 4 a. 3 bu vf 98% a Y3'g Ohio’ B25 a 83: 1063321058 Bost larvetivie. ota ae Bt a) a 100) rigs THE CHARITIES OF NEW YORK. Dispensary for Diseases of Thront and Chest. FiFTH AVENUE Horen, Oct. 29. 1870. To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— In your valuable paper of yesterday, October 28, it is mentioned, in the able artiole under the heading “The Charities of New York,” thatthe city of New York 1s taxed $60,000 this year for the support of its dispensaries, and among those as receiving city and State aidis mentioned “The New York Dispensary for Diseases of the Throat and Chest.” This ts an error which I beg you kindly to correct, as an act of justice to this dispensary CE the benevolent subscribers to ite fund, The New York Dispen- wary for Diseases of the Throat and Chest, with which institution I have been connected, both 8g trustee and physician in charge, from its very beginning—has never received a dollar aid elther from the city or State. It has been and is now sup- ported and has carried to Its present successful condition by the voluntary contributions 01 benevo- lent rere. fo anya by num ers of the trustees, by ents of mine and by friends, We shall pub- lush a list of those donors in our next annual report. Finally, I ought to mention that an appropriation of $2,000 for this institution passed last year both branches of the City Council; the order was ap- roved of by the Mayor, and the same entered into be Tax Levy, but was lost at the last moment through the evil influence of some individual deter- ™mined to deprive the poor of the benefit of this much-needed charity. Its friends, however, came nebly to the rescue, and we hope for better success in our future efforts. bey golly your servant, A. RUPPANE! Physictan to the New York Dispensary for Diseases of the Throat and Chest, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. West Un Tel.... Pi Mail... Pittsburg... Married. BROCENER—VAN Buskirk.—On Wednesday, October 26, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. W. H. Pendleton, JOHN BROCKNER to fc Cac of James Van Buskirk, Esq, all ol city. * WaTMOUGH—SaNDS.—On Thursday, October 27, ‘at bt. Paal’s church, Norfolk. Va., by the Rey. N. A. Okeson, D. D., WitLiaM N. WaTMOUGH, Paymaster United brates Navy, to SaBag K., younger daughter of Rear Admiral J. R. Sands, United States Navy. GAFFNEY—SHEEHAN.—On Thursday, October 27, atthe Church of St, Stephen, Fast ‘I'wenty-eighth street, by Rev. Father Grin, JOHN F. GAFFNEY to Minnis F, SHEEHAN, all of this city, GALLAHER—O’REILLY.—On Thursday, October 13, by Rev. Wm. Everett, Dr. JoHN GALLAHER tO Mak- GaRer M. O'REILLY, both of New York. GRANNISS—PETERS.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday evening, October 27, at the Church of the Saviour, in Pierrepont street, by the Rev. Frederick A. Farley, D. D., ROBERT A. GRANNISS to FLORENOB Perers, daughter of Charles Peters, Eaq., all of this city. KIVENY—Hunt.—On Thursday evening, October 27, by the Rey. Dr. Burtsell, at the residence of the bride’s parents, M. J. Kiveny to Louisg E., daugh- ter of Henry Hunt, Esq., both of this city. MABIE—WESTERVELT.—On Wednesday, October 26, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rev. John Y. De. Baun, JoaN H. MABIB to IRENE May, oe cate of Mrs, John Westervelt, of Hacken- sack, N. J. No cards. 4 MARTIN—JOHNSON.—In New Rochelle, N. Y., on ‘Thursday, October 27, by Rev. Dr. Morgan, rector of Trinity Church, Dr, WILLIAM HAMMET MARTIN to Susan Bray, daughter of Theodore T. Johnson, Esq., all of that place. PHELPS—BROwN.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, October 26, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rev. Mr. Tho GEORGE N. PHELPS to ELLIE A. Brown, all of Bi iy PHELPS—-PaUL.—On Thursday, October 27, by Rev. FE, H. Chapin, J. F. PHELPS to M. J. Pac, both ‘Of this city. Birth. MoNpOoRFF.—In this city, on Thursday, October 2%, the wife of Theodore Mundorff, of a sou. Died. spe Sem amhae, Se ea, sen wife of Michael ‘rhe relatives ana friends are snvited 10 attend the funeral, from her late residence, on Monday morn- Lr hs Lia ha) withont further notice. apers please oopy. BERGEN.—At Flatbush, L if on Saturday, Octo. ber 29, Tennis J. ae tn his Gist year. Notice of faneral 5 BLaKe.—In Brooklyn, Friday evening, Uctober on 28, ASA BLAKE, formerly of Poristiouth, N. H., aged 70 bina 10 months and 24 days. Jatives and friends are bag nigh Invited to attend the funeral servio3s, at the lence of his son-in-law, A. O. Vedder, 269 Dean street, Brooklyn, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. BuYRNE.—On Saturday, October 29, Patrick W. BUYRNE, aged 62 ious Relatives and iriends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 165 West Nine- teenth street, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. CaHILL,—At Brooklyn, on Friday, October 28, JoHN Cant.i, the only son of Thomas and Catharine Cahill, aged 2 years, 7 months and 14 was ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully reqnested to attend the funeral, from the residence of Is parents, No. 120 Wyckoff street, near Hoyt street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. UARROLL.—On Saturday, October 8, JouN JosEri, infant son of John M. and Essie Carroll. The remains were interred in Calvary Cemetery. CoLe.—On Saturday, October 29, WILLIAM H. COLE, in the 41st year of his age. ‘The relatives and iuguda are imyiied to atlend is | to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, two o'clock, from 562 Kent avenue eekire? Cy DALY.—On Saturday, October 29, EUGENE DALY, naaye of poneralle, county Cork, id, in the year of his age. ‘The friends of the family are: ily invited attend the funeral, from his late residence, 447 Ninth street, thts (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'ck without further notice, mis | October 28, Catnid Daby.—On Friday me ABINB, Widow of Peter Daly, in, the 49th year of. reaps una tana te fae are respectfully inv’ 0 at une! her late resldenee, 04 Jumes street, this (und at two o'clock. DoLAN.—In Brooklyn, on Epa og MICHARBL WVOLAN, native of Belmont, county, Lreland, 34 yeara, : funeral iron tie, Tesidence of bs, brothers oo eral, Lrom the, 1 ca J of Futon and Sapviaae yes Brooklyn, a pena ners half-past two o’clock. pers please copy. Fanken sudden ty on Seraeany, October 209; ANN uae of.) homag Farrell, aged 13 years, will take place from the Seaton, Been o'clock;- thence to tife where a ely mass will for chester for latonmens.“Feisnda och fais vited to attend, om are lar Cotaner 38 Ann, widow piser of her ‘ABLEY.—On Friday, i HIT, Bt ak alle aren 68t end: at ‘eet, 5 The jence off ng, 1034 ng, at half-past feces to attend the funeral, wbis, pander, o'clock, from her late testdence, N i 8 aah heen? Soa reietgee ar 10" et 10 months and 12 d: oe ‘ae z jays. The relatives and iriends of the family are funy invited to attend the funeral, from ner late residence, 117 White street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. 4 FLoyp.—On Friday, October 28, GEoRes FLOYD, aged 24 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited 10 attend the fune: without forthe: notice, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’clock, fro! the residence of his iather, Benjamin W. Ployd, 1 Madison avenue, corner of Thirty-fi{th etreet. FRANK.—On Thursday, October 27, SAMUEL PRANK, aged 87 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect! fully invited to attend the funeral, ym the sidence of his son-in-law, 246 West .Forty-eig! Street, this (Sanday) morning, at ten o'clock, HEATH. ‘Thursday, October 27, after a pI tracted fliness, Avavsa E,, wife of James L. Heathy aed 59 years, 2 months and 18 days. The relatives and fricnds are respectfully ivi to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at ong o'clock, Sen bee late re aaneks 1,006 Becond at nue, near Fifty-el stree! heairieye pu “ening October 28, W1 LIAM JOHNSTON, age: Ty * The Felatives and friends are respectfully invit to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, fro: his late residence, 496 Tenth avenue, at two o’cloc! KENNEDY.—Whereas 1t has pleased the Almight to take from among our midst our late and bighiy teemed member, Bernurd Kennedy, who was wid known for his integrity ang fixedness of hi principies, therefore be it Resolved, Tat the Stephen A. Douglas Club der to bis afflicted family their heartielt sym} for their bereavement, being aware of the vacni it has cat Among them; and be it Resolved, That this Club proceed in a body to th funeral of our late member as @ last tribute of o1 respect and triendship; and be it fursner Kesoived, That a copy of these resolutions be sultd ably engrossed, framed and presented to his be; reaved widow and children, y Resolved, That a copy of these fesolntions be ad- vertised in the principal newspapers. J. NICHOLAS FISHER, JR., President. = bd A. FITHIAN, Vice President, ILLIAM GRACK,. - FHANE Frrzamnitn, { Seeretaries, : ene 8 eiiny migrning, October 28, Jony BRR, e year age. The relatives and friends of the family are spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from late residence, No, 32 East Thirty-sixth street, ot Monday morning, at eleven o'clock. The remaing will be taken to Greenwood for interment. LAWLER.—On Thursday, October 27, Mary Lawd Ler, wife of William Lawier, native of Banagherj King’s Sounty, ireland, aged 35 years, Residencg No. 838 West Thirty-sixth street. MAwsBeEyY.—Suddenly, at his residence, in Woods bridge, N. J., on Saturday evening, ‘October WILLIAM W. | MAwBRy, @ native of Bedi ear of his respect( fully invited to attend the iuneral, from his late resk dence, Woodbridge, N. T lay BOON, at two o’clock. leave New York at six, and teq. minutes past eight o’clock in the morning for Ws bridge. Carriages will meet tne twelve o’cl noon train from New York at Rahway, ) MIELKE.—On Saturday, October 29, CHARLES Fy MIELE, in the 60th year of his age. The relatives and friends, also the Bleoi ming: Eintracht Singing Society, are respectfully invi' to attend the funeral, on Monday artocniest, at o’clock, from his late residence, 609 Second avenue, IORGAN.—MARY MorGan, in the 66th year of h age. Born in county Down, Ireland. ‘he friends of the family are respectfully invit to attend the funeral, from her late residence, East Nineteentd street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at o'clock, from whence her remains Will be borne tq Calvary Cemetery. ¢ MULLINS.—On Friday, October 28, Mary J. MuL- LINS, eldest daughter of James and Mary Mullu The relatives and friends are respectrully invite to attend the funeral, from the residence of hi parents, 324 East Fifty-seventh street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. MurPHY.—On Friday, October 28, ANDREW M' PHY, @ native of Kilkenny county, ireland, aged 4 Father rears, Yule’ friends, and also the members of Mathew U. B. T. A, B. Society, are respectfully ina vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence} oy fie Sixth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at we o’cloc! McKay.—At Coytesville, N. J., on Saturday, Octal ber 20, SABINA MOKAy, in the 46th year of her age, Notice of funeral hereafter, } McLav@HLIN.—On Saturday morning, October 29, CATHARINE MCLAUGHLIN, aged 73 years, Farethee well, grandma; we will miss you. =! Her relatives and friends, and those of her son-In« law, Thomas Blangy, are respectfully mvited attend the funeral, from her late reatde Grand street, Williamsburg, at two o’clock P. OCKERSHAUSEN.—On Friday, October 28, CaTad*! RINE ANN OCKEKRSHAUSEN. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are ii vited to attend the funeral, from the residence her brother, George P, Ockershausen, No. 220 Nineteenth street, on Monday afiernoon, at o1 o'clock. OweENs.—On Thuraday evening, October 27, MAR< GARET OWENS, beloved wife of Robert Owens, Ing aged 40 years and 2 months, , i The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the tuneral, from her late residence 290 Fnrman street, Brooklyn, this (Sanday, afternoon, at two o'clock. Ow ENS—On Saturday afternoon, October 29, at hi residence, 621 West Thirtieth street, James OWENS, aged 66 years. ‘The funeral will take place from the Church of Sts Michael, Thirty-second street, near Ninth avenue, on Monday morning, October 31, after the regi mass, which wili commence at eleven, o'clock. O’CoNNER.—On Friday, October 23, ANN ROO) wife of Patrick O'Conner, in the 46th year of her ag The relatives and friends of the family are invite to attend the funeral, from the Church of St. Bers nard, West Thirteenth street, near Tenth aves this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, O’REILLY.—In Jersey City, on Saturday Se October 29, ELIZABETH MAGUIRE, widow of Mich: O'Reilly, @ native of Kileshander, county tad Irelat ed 60:years, The rlahires edn irtends of the family are invi to attend the funeral, from the residence of ner inel k. Farrelly, No. 93 Jerse! om. Monday ‘morning. at: hait-past nine clctock, 66 i Peter's church, where a requiem mags will bé o1 up for the repose of her soul. No carrit allow ‘Canada and Wisconsin papers please Ons is eas PEAKE.—At Fairmount avenue, Hergen, dy Rriaey, pal 28, WILLIAM CREIGHTON PEAKB, serzices at the house on Monday afters "clock. i ‘ort. Wood, Bedloe’s Island, New, York harbor, on Monday, October 24, SAMUEL’ Has- KIN, infant som of Dr. James J. and: Sallie Haskig Purcell, aged.11 months and five di if Smira.—On Wednesday, Uctober on the Oon- necticut Valley Ratlroad, killed by an accidental enenre ey ae oy P| bignt, WamarAN Sirs, @ native of Ireland, ag year. es —On feteatl October 27, MIOHARL BNELIY int year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respects fully invited to attend the funeral, bis late dence, i Sut avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, one o'clock. Q STROCKBINE.—On Friday, October 28, MARY ANNg wife of Henry Strockbine, In the 43d year of her agee ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respects fully invited to attend the funeral, from the mgton Square Methodist it churen, Fourth street, near Sixth avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. ey yer ein Mor orig L., daughter of Garret B. and Martha L. Tunison. } ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the reste dence of her parents, No. 420 Kast 120th street, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. Wanrb.—At Bellevue Hospital, JonN Warp, in the 27th year of his age. ‘The relatives aad friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, trom the rest- dence of his brother, Thomas Ward, 75 Diviaion reet, this (Suuday) afternoon, at one o’ch ck ‘uneral