The New York Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1871, Page 9

NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET, piel ka Sh Tr SRO FT OT ere el ‘THE LOVES OF THE TAILORS | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. “The “Green-Eyed Monster” and His Ravages in Sixth Street, 4 LUDICROUS SCENE IN COURT. At about three o’clock yesterday afternoon the quiet of the Essex Market Court room was suddenly disturbed by the entry of an excited crowd of He ‘brew tailors and talloresses, who came to lay their grievances before the minister of justice and seek redreas for. wrongs tha’ could no longer be patiently endured. “All were gesticulating violently, and each claimed the privilege of making the first state- ‘ment, iter the question of priority had been determined and comparative order restored the facts of the case appeared to be as follows:—One August Bayer, of 639 Sixth strect, is a marricd man, occupies the ground floor of that establishment as a tailor shop and employs a number of girls to assist him 1 his calling. Sigismundus Rosenheim follows the game avocation on an upper floor of the same building, and 1s also surrounded by an efficient corps of attractive and dark-eyed beauties devoted to hisservice. The former, August, is a gentleman uafortunately gittea with too susceptible a heart and an eye but too Keen and ready to discern and appreciate the charms of the gentler sex, But nis write, Bethel, aware of ‘this pecuharity of her ‘Fpouse, and determimed that her own already wan- ‘ing attractions should not suffer in his eyes by any painfully suggestive contrasts, had arrogated to Aersell the prege of selecting the female em- ‘Ployes, and had taken care that none should pass the portals but ladies either of advanced age or otherwise devoid of al thas might cause her liege lord to waver in his allegiance. Her upstairs neigh- vor, however, Sigismundus, acknowledged no such control, and, bemg sirous only of wecuring young, active and efficient Work- women, naturally numbered among his help wome young ladies of unusual comeliness and grece. August, as might be expected, was not slow to note vhe tact. He soon began to in his work, and irequently strayed from his own habita- tion into that of Sigismundus, there to feast bis ‘Byes and gidat over the beauteous faces and elegant figures that graced the latter’s platform and pre- gented 60 saqdening: @ conwast to his own repulsive gurround B thé Sra ~ liel, ever vigilant and on the alert for an looked not on indifferently, but bid her time for action. She suifered him to continue in this course ior a brief while, until August, ike the restless bee, had finaily chosen one iair flower, smhenpe e might ‘sip the honey, and she had marked. @ Victim for véngeance, Minnie Haux was the name of ‘the fair one who a ay ‘aed as August, and Minnie was accordingly doo! the remorse- in - iting he hile th an our. while the errant August was ® pouring forth his. soul's’ sentiments at the feet of charmer, Rachel discovered the twain, and Uvterly regardless of the proprieties of time and place, ruthlegsly felled her rival to the floor and rove the unhappy August at the point of the broom. stiok ignominiously to the kitchen, there to await further and cond chastisement, This sudden coup de main was effective. Minnie fed in terror, ‘and for some weeks poor August pined away in his un AnAFtoRs, not daring to encounter the stern Raochel’s vengeance by even 80 much as allowing ‘bis gaze to wander beyond his own threshold. One “day, however, the ever restless demon who lodged in August's breast entered into a conspiracy with 4he other demon who lurked in the recesses of Rachel’s brain, that as this state of things was not compatible with the interests o! thelr own sovereign lord and master, the great Lucifer himself, 1t should no longer continue. tn furtherance of this diabolical scheme Hachel’s demon prompted her to leave the house for an entire day to visit her relatives, when forthwith August's demon led him straight up iuto his friend sigis- mund’s apartments and presented to his enraptured ‘vision a certain Tillie Haux. August was enchanted, 4nd while in the fuiness of his biiss was suddenly confronted with Rachel, in accordance with the pre- concerted arrangement of the aforesaid two demons. ‘The result was as they had anticipated—Tillie shared tne fate of her predecessor, and the house resoundea Surieks and yells of August and Rachel as fe state of things continued, under th aM continued, under the gqusploes of tie two déthou ‘until the whole ni the ‘good aay evil “sprites” who had made such sad havoc in their miast. The Alderman, presiding with his usual dignity, was at first disconcerted. The demons, loth to Sieg their hold upon their vic- dima, called in other lite demons eau and + “pande: um.’ 0 imimations ana re- ‘criminations resounded ou ali sides, and Jews and -Geutiles, oMocers and complainants all became in- volved im inextricable coniusion. “corfusion worse confounded’ the two x1 Counsellors Mott. and ‘Osborn to conduct the Useiiens Baron Schleicher labored patiently in conan depositions. Tue sage and experienced clerk, Mr. Peter Ledwith, with gaze and stooping: visage, confidentially to the Magistrate that it was a six bar- : case, and the legal gentlemen, true to their retainer, questioned and cross-questioned witnesses and grew ealte di over the wrongs of their clients, and patnet discoursed of the similar wiougs of “Abelard and Heloise,” in a former age. (An the. midst of all the Alderman caimly contem- SE a ect jomon jetly solv 01 ‘ calm and’ cnet precincts of the prison, he justly reasoned, are not cungenial abodes fi demons. Their services are there no longer need and they apandon their victims. Accordingly, all ‘were committed to that blissful retreat, the five ncipal actors being each held in $500 bail to cep the peace, Mournfully they went their way to their designated cells.. The demons vanished nd order once more reigned in Essex Market ‘be our! THE PUBLIC HOSPITALS. ‘A Canard Exploded—An Abundance of Medi- cines and Food for Patients. An effort has heen made by @ morning paper to , farther alarm the public by the publication yester- day of many absurd statements regarding the public Hospitals of the city, whose patients, it 1s claimed, ere suffering for necessary meaical supplies or money wherewitn to parchase them. It speaks by mame of hospitals that really nave no existence In ‘| ithe city 9s being .out of supplies, and clinches its- jeeusational statements by the one that the am- ‘balance corps connected with the mew vom- \misstonors’ Hospital are not running on @ceount of lack offunds. There 1s no such hospital ‘Ji the county as the “Coinmissionera’,” byt thére Js “‘an ambulance corps, which has not ceased ranning, { <A vialt was yesterday made, to the hospitals qnds \ehe office of the Commissionérs of Charities and Cop *weotion with a view of ascertaining . what.efect,the- amjctpal muddle has upon them, anit if, wag Ssberc tained that there is no ground forcomplaint.; The * ofily ‘hospitals in the city that are sapportéed by sth Clty authorities are Bellevue and Centre stt¢e} Hots. ‘and those jocated on Blackwell's Istand. | © although the Board of Appdrtionment cut down ‘the estimate of the Commissioners‘of Charities from - ,000 to $900,000, they have economized- where was. prudent, and sti! continue. to Supply the ‘patients at Bellevue and Centre street Hospitals, as ‘weil as on the Island, with everything im the ime of ‘medicine and food that ts req Of has been’ sup- ed in the past. The ambulance corps 1s tn lull operation, and the sick and disabled are wanung nothing in the Way of necessaries, Owing to the rege of the appropriation the Commissioners ve been compelled to defer the opening of the mew hospital recently erected on Biackweil’s Island, ‘a4 well as that near the Boulevard and blooming- dale road. The authorities at the headquarters, corner of Eleventi street and Third avenue, declare that the ‘Inmates of the Le shall not suffer for any- Shing necessary to their comfort and recovery, as moneys intended for repairs and minor work, in ‘Case of an emergency arising, can be devoted to the urchase of medicine and supplies. Inquiries fatled Py discover that the patients in other charity hos- \pitals are sui for anything. indeed, an exam- ination of the books in the Comptroller's office shows hat all the appropriations made by the city have with one exception been paid. It is be- ieved that Lag f have also received the amounts cred- ited to them by the Senate Charity bill of the last ‘Leaistature, From all the information obtained it ‘te quite evident that there is no cause to fear that the inmates of any of the hospitals will suffer for medicines or food during the ag but the outul own of. expenses ‘prevents the Commissioners arities and Correction, as has peen ihe sald, from opening the new hospitals, and thereby ac- Commodating a larger number of persons. MBS, DB. OONNOLLY’S INSANITY. Mrs, Elen Connolly, wile of the late Dr. James J. ‘Connolly, who murdered himself and two children @ their residence in June last, was arrested by Crocker, of the Twenty-ninth precinct, Wednesday night, upon complaint of her friends, charged witn insanity. The unfortaate woman oe ag my before Justice Fowler - Cao et vourt yesterday mornin; f ‘omoer, and complaint of her friends sent. to an insane asylum, Connolly, since her retarn 4, Canada, has been stopping with some frends ot Se ae eee’ DOr her ravings peing of such leaperate ‘ere com} cause her arent to ingure her own and their safety. 16 '| New York Central scrip W. ‘ varvar, Ook oor On "Change to-day wheat was dull and lower. The cotton market was firm and a shade better. MONEY EASY, Money was easy at five to six per cent on govern- ments and at six to seven per cent on stocks. Before the close of banking hours large balances were oiiered at 2ix per cent on stocks, Prime commercial paper ruoning sixty days to six months is quoted at 7 a 10 per cent discount. FOREIGN EXCHANGE ACTIVE AND HIGHER. Foreign exchange was temporarily heavy at the opening of business in consequence of the sharp de- mand for cash gold, but became active and strong later in the day, in response to the reports of an ac- ve and excited money market in Londen. The leading bankers advanced their rates for sterling to 108% and 109%, the difference of one per cent being an insurance against the anticipated closer working of the London money market, The following were the rates at the close:—Sterling, sixty days, commer- Clal, 108 a 10834; good to prime bankers’, 1083¢ a 108%; short sight, 1093¢ a 109%; Paris, sixty days, 5.338% @ 5.28%; short sight, 5,2734 @ 5.25; Antwerp, 5.30 @ 5.25; Switzerland, 6.28% a 6.23%; Hamburg, 3534 @ 85%; Amsterdam, 40% a 40%; Frankfort, 40% a 414; Bre- men, 78 & 7834; Prussian thalers, 7154 a 723. GOLD STRONG—114% A 114% A 114%, A feverish and excited market prevailed in the Gola Room throughout the day, sudden and wide changes being caused by the successive reports of varying tenor from London. The éarliest recorded sales were at 114%, arising out of a supplementary report by the cable that in addition to the large loss Of reserve inthe weekly statement of the Bank of England a further sum of £1,000,000 had been taken out on Thursday. Less effect would have been pro- duced here had this money turned up in Paris, but the bank of France showing to-day a loss of 11,000,000 francs the conclusion became inevitable that the drain of specie was going further into {he Gontinent, aud was destined for Gerthany. Tne bank rate in London has not been cnanged since Thursday, but private despatches make it certain that the street ra te for money is fully five per cent acondition of affairs which has suggested a rumor that a special meeting of the Bank of England will be held on Monday morning to put tne minimum. The effect on consols has been @ decline of 3 @ per cent, but five-twenties have Teia up better. The new funding five per cents were, however, quoted at a discount of 2% per cent, and later at two per cent discount, Tne agents of the Syndicate in this city again deny emphatically that there has been any default on the partof the foreign subscribers. The second series of despatches from London reported a better fecling, and gold suddenly ran down to 114%; but here ex- change began to stiffen, and as the foreign bankers began buying and continued buying pretty much'to the close of business there was a second advance to 114%, the closing dealings being at 114%. The sita ation is 80 clouded that 1¢ 1s dificult to sce 1ts real proportions. The money market in London has evidently been rendered exceedingly sensitive by the drain of specie to the Continent, and a heavy decline in the speculative shares of the London Stock Exchange has been felt to some extent in securities of a steadier character. The course of tne market 1s shown 1n the table: In the gold loan market the rates ranged from per cent for borrowing to 4 per cent for carrying. ‘The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were ag follows:— Gold cleared.. Gold balances. . Currency balan GOVERNMENTS STEADY. The government list was a shade lower and very dull. The following were the closing Street prices this evening:—United States currency sixes, 11436 a 114%; do. do., 1861, registered, 117 & 117%; do. do, coupon, 116 a 118%; do. five-twen- ties, registered, May and November, 112% 112%; do. do., 1862, coupon, do, 115% @ 115%; do, do, 2004; do, do,, 119% 8 115%; do. do., 1803, do, do, 115% a 116; do. do, registered, January and July, 11444 @ 114%; do, do., 1865, coupon, do., 1143 & 11456; do. dO,, 1867, Jo. do, 11436 a 114%3 do. do., 1868, do, do., 1145 @ 114%; do. ten-forties, registered, 111 @ 111%; do. do. coupon, 111}/a none SOUTHERN SEOURITIES HEAVY, ‘The Southern State bonds were heavy, in sympa- thy with a farther sharp decline in the Tennessees, which sold at 6734, The new South Carolina July bonds opened strong and sold at.6134, but went off to 50%. These were the chief features of the mar- Ket. The following were the closing street quota- tions for the leading bonds on the Southern list:- Tennessee, eX Coupon, 67 & 6744; do. new, 6734 8 67%; ‘Virginia, ex coupon, 6134 a 62; do. new, 68 & 70; do. registered stock, old, 52 a 54; Georgia sixes, 82 a 85; do, seyens, 92 a 93; North Carolina, ex coupon, 42a 44; do, funding, 1866, 356 & 37; do. do., 1868, 25 @ 30; do. new, 23 a 24; do. special tax, 164 11; Missoun sixes, 965; a 97; do. Hannibal and Bt. Joseph, 9% @ 96; Louisiana sixes, 67 a 70: do. new, 60 & 63: do. levee sixes, 70 a 72; do. levee eights, 80% 84; do. Penitentiary sevens, 69 a 71; do. raliroad eights, 75 a 78; Alabama fives, 69 a 70; do, eights, 100a 102; do. railroad eights, 90 a 95; South Carolina sixes, 75 a 78; do. new, January and July, 50% @ 60%; do, do. April and October, 49 a 50; Arkansas sixes, 58 & 60; do, sevens, 50 a 62, STOCKS DULL, UNSETTLED AND LOWER, ‘The stock market was dull, and at times stag- nant, the Exchange being almost empty at intervals during the day. The market opened weak in re- sponse to the ull news from London, and prices de- clined, but toward noon rallied strongly Ona very light amount of business, only to go off again at the close, when the quotations were @ little better than the lowest made’in the morning. Exceptionally, Pittspurg andthe two Hannibal and St. Joseph stocks were'firm and higher. Hannibal and St. Josep advanced to 6334. ~ 24M. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRIORS. AGiGwing table shows the highest and lowest ‘ofthe principal stocks during the day:— : : Highest. Lowest. + O33 92% $87,462,000 2,185,104 2,640,571. FoR oP) _New York Central consolidated 32 iP. Unton Pacitic..... Hannibal and St. Josep! Hannibal and St. Joseph preferred Western Union Telegraph PACHiC MAU. . 64+ -eseereves Sayese RRR RE 8 Ri es * & THB RAILROAD BONDS. The following Were the bids for the ratiroad bonds:— 983 Tol & Wab cons con..... 68 92°" Han & Naples Ist m, Gt West lat m, 1888, ‘West dd m, 1843. id v 102! Htoh Gen fat wai at ttt oy ™.) Po i eeean ad eat ‘a ev 7 Ii Cen 7 p 0, 1875... 0336 bio Belleville & 5 Jil Ist m 8" Dubé i alton & TH At to... 99 sigs 2 ad mt 79 Mil 4 A 10039 Mar x: un W con oh Chie % Wenbda «0.0. S54 Joh 101 W ism. Gol, wv he W, Lat WL Tol, % KA Wd 1 Poh 4 bag g ‘ab equip dds, Cedar s 1000 Tenn oa M88 Co...be 52 ‘4000 7 mage ne : 1000 too 8 * ‘7000 Va 6's, con. Erie RR.. 5400 do... Erie RR 10000 8 do. 1000 16, 1000 Readin 37000 ‘iy 500 1000 ie 1003 3000 15000 88 1000 106 14000 10h 20u0 Pat 00 eee 4 BOO NY ANHOs bas 91° lorris & a Mex Bank.....--- 100 selathad ig 12:15 and 2:15 o’Cleck P. M-. an. Tenn 6's, a0... 1200080 #'s,n, JandJi B00 ree july EETEei S838: COMMERCIAL REPORT, wate a Farpar, AsHES were in smal demand, but firmly held, in view of the reduced condition of the stock, at 7 75 a @8 26 for pols and @9 25 a $9 75 for pearis. CANDLES,—A moderate demand prevailed for amall lots for consumption, at 24c. for parafilne, 280, # 29c. for stearic, 290. for sperm, 809. for patent sperm and 180. a 15c, for merican ingot was in light request; but, with moderate offerings, the market remained firm. The sales, comprise 150,000 Ibs. at from 28%c. a 2c. per Ib. We quote:— Old sheathing, 200. a lc. ; new do,, 8%; bolts and braziers, Uo, ; naila 59o,; yellow metal sheathing, $86. ; 40. nalle, 23, “Goxtow,'rne market for cotton on the pot and to arrive Bot air: y lower. mor ioe wwovers were disposed of at 4 01 SP Conesestons, and at the'cloog Gotion ts any considera ie tity. was not salable at the crenioae e quan nokatlo whick may’ be Pegatded as eatiraly nomial Fultre delive: Fles ware sold to a falr extent but at lower priogs, the mar. Ket, closing weak at a decline of 3.6c. per lb, The sales re- ported on ‘Cuange sum up as follows :— Export. Se conte 1,600 Consumoti 8 14 1880 Speculation. big In transit, 00 Eipetaded tat each, at 193%0.," together: 100 at 190. ; , November and to; 4K December, 100 "at No ‘and Deceinber, November, 100 at 108-160; December, at 19%0, WpeyAdd as 19 1 at 190.5 January, 209 at 19 f5-46o, ; February, gen 100 wt 90 8-160. ; March, 100 at 20 Tl8c, Kxchanged—%o. paid to exchange ' 100 December for 100 February. Total, 2450 bales. To-day— Goiober,, 100, at, 18740 14d 100.0 Wt 19 13-1be,, 5100 ber, 6., together ; October aud’ November, 100 each, at 19 Ib-l6e. together; October, “November and December, 100 Yo 18 16c., together; Ni " ‘at 1930. ; November and December, ghey ber, 100 at 19 16 160., 1 197%40., 100 at 9 13-1¢c., 700 at 19i¢e. 3( January, 200 at 19 16-16c. 1,000 at lose; February. BD at 202%5c~ 400 at 20%4c., B00 at Boise. ; March, 100 at 205¢c. ; free on board Baltimore, 300 sn private terms; exchanged, 100 January for 100 October, Total, "7,150 bales ; grand total, 9,600 bales, We quote Opi ‘New yreans, Teva's lanie, Ordinary .... 17 Wy 13 y Gooa orainary. Wy We 106 1994 Low miadling. 19 Pg 2044 3036 3 a Sa —The quotations are based on cotton running in quality not more than haifa grade above or below the je auoted. ‘The net receipts at the porta sum ap as follows:--Galves- estimated, 800 bales; New Orleans, 2,040; Monile, wanna, 2,604; Charleston, 40; Wilmington, 483; 5 Baltimore, 29; Same last ow last year, 14,165. cotton $0" roretgn ee Se tonows:— to Liverpool, by steam, 944. 0 7.10d.; By gail, 4d. To Havre, by steamy le. gold: “sail, %c. To Hamburg, by steam, 3sd., com- proses. vo Breme: steam, Ic., gold, compressed. To tic ports, by sail. Ko, a %c., gold. The following fafor- mation was received fast evening at the New York Votton Bxchange by telegraph :— BEOCKIPTS OF COTTON AT VARIOUS INTERIOR TOWNS. sis We Las We one, Brownsville, Tenn. 630 Giseinnat, Sato es earn ten 2.650 1,595, TT 1,438 CF 585 Totals 819 8,047 Comrni iptions was exceedingly firm, with an upward tendency. The mail advices from Kio, ‘steamer, which were opened , Were Very discourag- Ing. Personal letters from the highest sources of relia- bility in Rio indicate a material luction in the estimated yield of the growing crop, and cautiously piace the estimates of the crop at 600, to ,000 estimate the of old coffee in the country at these advices buyers purchased with 6 the following sales on private term: fa'BaliBore 1.17 bags do. per : ja Baltimore 1, lo. per per htindord per May Qacen on private tei Baga Go. per Talisman at 18%. fe quo 10 a Be; good 0. Te. rigtreet prime do., 1430. a ‘15c.; extreme range for lots, 13c. = exc. er Ib., gold, in bond: Java, government bags, 20. j dow, grains mats, Tyo. ‘@ Mc. ; Singapore, ic. & 20c.; Ceylon, ‘7c. w 18%0.; Mara- SHFe': Be Domingos kala od, fone. Tio.t Conte Riess alic.; 1, . ® lle, ; Costa Rics T6c. a \iigens Manila Wee’ a'lie Mexieun igo: a ile; Sat ‘vanilla, oo. a 18¢.; Guracos, 1530. @ 17c., gold. duty ‘paid, FLOUR AND GRAIN.— Receipts -Flour, bbls. ; 287,805 busbels ; corn, 68,500 do. ; corn bags; 887 els; rye, do, The flour market was steady, with rineipally for local wants. The sales were about 6,000 bois. Re flour was qui bat firm at the recent improvement, Corn meal was in fair demand and very firm. Sales 600 bbis. at 4-for Western yellow, $430 for Marsh's caloric and Southern, and $450 for Brandywine; also 40) sacks South- 140 per 100 Ibe. We qui aa ern at Choice do, Superfine Western. Round hoop Ohio, Round hoop Uhio, trade brands. Family .. St. Louis iow extra, St. Louis straight extra. ‘St. Louis choice double 8t, Louls choice family. 6 7 6 7 9 7 7 8 7 7 8 1 6 6 8 1 4 4 4 4 REO RIMTHE IAI SERASISTSTSALKAKSTSESS' PEEP EERE P EP EDP D ES PEP RESSSTSSSSRAKSSKSRSSES' 20 Wa were about 150,00 bi 158 a Bl S4 for Milwauk: lor No. 1 Duluth, for red at S3c. @ S5c., 880, for No.2 Sales, 19,000 els. FRRIGHTS.—The market to-day has been only moderate! active, and rates have shown no change, excepting on grain A fair char. to London, where rates were decidedly easier. tering business was consummated {n Loth gri leum at former rates, engagements we: By stenm,, 13,00 bushels grain, to, nails gram at 11d. 150 bales Gouod, 44, boxes cheese, 458. ; 100 boxes bacon, 40a. ; 200 tterc Ba. ; and by anil, 600 tlerces lard, 80s. ; 100 bhds. tallow, 200'bbis. flour and 150 pack isfone on private tr Yo London, by, steam, ; oxes cheese, 60s, ; : ter, 40e.; and by’ sail, 1,000 bbis. rosin, Se. dd, ; lampbiack, 178, 64. cheese, 458. ‘To Bremen, 100 hb rer, 200 pores bacon: 40 fers compt A British bark, 3,200 quarters grain; a British park, 2,40) quarters grain; = Norwegian bark, 2,900 quatters grain, and a Norwegian bark, quarters in, all to Cork for orders to the United Kingdom, 8s. hy and 10 per cent additional if to the Continent; a’ British bark, hence to a C tal port, 500. bbls. refined’ petroleum, 4)6d.; « British bark, 4,000 bbl wame voyage and rate; an American bark, hence to Havre, 4,c0 bbls. crude petroleum, 6s, 4d; British bark, hence to a direct Mediterra- hean port, 2,400 bbla. ‘retined petroleum, 6s., and back, with general cargo, on private terins; = Swedish bark, from’ Puil- Rdeiphia to Cork for orders to. the United Kingdom, 1,840 bois: pewoleum on private terms (the bark. reported yester- Gay to Cork: for orders, wih grain at 9s, 64, sould EEtgor about ic perl. deed welght capectty a jc. . ty 1,283 {now at % -Aurauia, general 7 itemp ‘8 brig, 291 tons, to Pernambticd and back, $5.20); 0 000 bois capacity, to Jemaies, at Toe. per’ Ubi, and ‘GUNNING. -—ThO Tarket remains dull, but prices are not d. There is vei ner ‘ Bey coe ARG quote Bags: Toot slots Lasgo. 16) ‘ie matte for “eat 4 beer, , BUA. § fort’ and’ domestic, continued dole but remain ret icon. rem sendy. Sales bave been our ti bales Mentis hemp, st 13%¢¢., gold, to arrive per John Tamperiy: other descriptions and nominal, Jute and jute were Putts -bave also been quiet, and we have oniy to note sales of 400 ales of ‘butte at Ie. currency, arid 400 bales on private terms. Tove.—-For the past few days there hat been more activ: Ia eet ae doataa ied tomgre inquley fee good Gua wridy but the, demaad has Gow ‘The current quotations are : s t de od Westar, 380. 0 60. ¢ 306, a We. ; olds, 100. ie old pore Ibo. Ouitormk peartings, i8e. ube. 0. alte. Way ‘ant SrmAWw.— The demand for the past few dayn hae ube aeH Fie Seat Bertie tat . nade oe Ot 0 Oh at os for ton to, Bho. tay for short for oat and 600. « 700. for wheal saben Tuow.—-Tne movement in both American and Scoteh pig was limited, Prices wora uncnane@d, In falls (here wag a 3 at 19 18-160., 60) at 19546.; | Re f fair business, 5,700 tons new English being taken within the Fale Dean Gull'and prices were. nominal for both pig and Jpanieh and Bon gs Os gold refined, We quote:. ish aod amvtnpa res enenk es yo» BD . ieaTibn. Hemlock sole was in fair demand, chielly from were Eastern buyers. Prices for Union crop and geek ba the market for the latter description was quiet, fe quote :— : B. A. and Rio Grande, fiat . 260, a $70. Hho. & Be. Hea +280. Good’ 5 Bio. @ BSc. ‘Osk rough—Light, 8c. a So, ; middie ‘market was quiet but steady. Two cargoes of Barbados were rumored to have been sold: We were unabie tp obtain the particulars. Wusiness ia grocery ots 'e re v xe Bion," clayed, Sis Bion; mi ‘ide. BT ‘was decidedly stron, closing with a continued upward ten- dency. | Tho halen wers (last: ¢vening) 2,00 bbls. (0 arrive Ai ; to-day 500 bbis. to arrive at i bbls. to arrive at $8; 8,000 bie, to arrive at #9 95; 1,000 bia. free on Doard' at '$4; 783 bbls., including 400 In yard, at $4 ; 2,500 bbls. ia Wilmington, free on board, at a private ‘price ; 2,500 bbls. ' bls. No. % at ; 50 bbls, do. 600" bbis. pale at 87 50 ‘Tar was but firm; 100 bbls, Washi orted at $3 133g. Wilmington was held at in was higher; quoted at 3f fre board. ‘OIL8.—Lingeed ott was in fair jobbing request at 83c. In casks and Sc. in barrels. 300 bbls. Northern whale were ‘old in New Bedford on private terms. 50 bbis. winter lard realized Wo, We quote summer lard oll at 75c, and winter do. at 85c, a 9c. The stock of mennaden was very low; 6 bois: sold at 40340, Small lote olive off were in demand BYROLRUM.—There has been no noticeable change i prices to-day, but the market continues quiet, buyers showing ‘very little disposition to invest. at present ‘prices, Refined quoted ab 28740, fOr apot and frst half of month, and 34%4c. jor lant half. - Crude remains quiet and was offered at 14550. + wut steady” at 1OMe.. 1 a at Wide. E standard white, buyei kets nate ayaa se MAL de reek option, remainder of year, 5c. y the market was quiet and weak; quoted at 84 65 u 84 07 on upper and $4 #245 on low There were no sales ro ported from Philadelphia; tho markel, however, was very Irm at 240. a Ac. for'refined for spot and mouth and 18\o, for crude. ROVISIONS.—Re Pork, 8 packages; cutmeats, 134 packages; lard, 707 bbls, anid Clerces and 370 kegs. The Markel or meta pork was uncausiy quiet and without buai- an ‘wot of mentiod. ing price was eas, and early future deliveries. Bids were paribaly fade of $18 5). For Ji delivery mess was offered at tne les 125 boxes long clear, at 9c, a 9\c., and 100 boxes do.,on private terms, We quote :—-Sho clear, So. & Pige. 5 peas Sg | eat Hb) FF oH Cumberland Sot se Besitor ral . Lard was 0 general h: Sl 10} Sout with: de. was generally ask bids for Janu a City. lard out success, Last evening 500 tlerces ol 10o., and to-day 260 tierces for December at 10c. was dull. Sales 100 tlerces, at 10c. Beof was quiot and un- changed, Sales 50 bbis., within the range of $9 a $10 for meas, Sil & B13 for extra mote, $13 a 18 for prime mess, Ueroes nd $18 a 8B for India moss, tlerces, Beef hams were dull god nominal, at $24 for new W }) and for yressed hoge were quiet and weak, at 6c. ® Oe. for ‘the ran; Cut meate—There was a fair demand for writh aales of 1.000 clty hams in bulk, at 12e. Other descrip” tions ul steady. We rps aeecon; smoked shoulders, Bc. 5 eady. Quoted at ‘9 300, for choice Btate, 2c. a Bc. for do, Welsh, Be. a 28¢. for do. Western and 36c. for selections. Cheese was in at the following stead; uotations :—Strictly Sooice Sate Yactory, 19340. abet choleg factory, igo: 8 Hoe goat dow igs; common Yo fat, Vge- 0 10Ke.: Oui, Sok - the market was firm, with a better jobbing de- 108. — mand. The sales comprise 200 Rangoon at 6c. a Tigo. r Ib., 225 bags Patna at Tige. a 7440, per lb. and 40 casks Gatot at 8c. a 9c. forold and as high as 94c. for small new. sean was very quiet but firm, Sales 25 tlerces at sive there nas been w fate inquiry for Catentia lin- feed, but prices are noticeably weaker. Sales have been re- 4 of 1,500 bage to arrive per Bianca, 2.20, gold, 20 sand 1,00) bags per John O'Gauni, at 2 20, gold, 90 8 been: im limited demi rincipally ‘for P @ juoted firm at lig, Timothy continued dull and weak sae Bsa SUGAR.—The market duil and prices, to an extent, 148 bhds. Cuba’ at 8%¢. a Yc. at 8.3lc; 296 %6 hhds. Scotch retined, hbds. fully fair refining at age, | Re- dered and granuiated. W. frou retning, yo. a 8%c. fair to good fair refiving, 9c. & Sie. , good to prime reining, 9%. a 9340. : fair to good gro- a. a We.; = to choice grocery, 10%<c. = 10%¢.: centritugal, Bhas. and boxes, 9c ‘a Lise; moissses, hhds. and boxer, 7c. a 7c, Havana—Boxes Dutob’ standard, Nos. 7 to te in ialiettae Mie Bush sos 0 sc. a Ai 7¢0. : do.. 1 12540. " waite, 11%6. a fiige. Porto Refining grader, 9¢. & 9540. ¢ do., S%c. a Ic. Brazil—Duteh standard, Noa '§ to 12, fie a 9¥e. Java—Dutoh standard, Nos. 10 to 14, Sie. 006. jurrent layed and superior, 7c. absec. {OVAQCO.—The market for Kentucky, without material change in prices, was very quiet, and sales were confined to ‘250 hhds., at from 73gc. azo. per 1b, In there was fair movement at full prices, with sales of 40 cases Ohio On private terms; 6) cases do. at 22c.; 400 cases Pennuyl- y ‘at Bbc. ; 200 cases sundries at from 20c. a S5c. ; and 80) bales Havank at from 9%c. s 31 10, ‘TrN.—The mark cot was inactive for both pig and plate, but prices ware unchanged. | We note sales ot {0 pigs Diraits at sec. gold per ib. ; boxes B. 0, coke at $6 gai ver box; and 750 boxes assorted charcoal plate at ‘the rate of 8875 a BB 8756 gold per bor. TALLOW continued in moderate demand and firm. Sales, 125,000 Ibs., at 9c. for good and 4. for choice city. ‘WuIsLRv.—Recel| ‘ket was firm at tho 717 bbls, The mar 125 bbis, at $1, but subsequently el and lower; et 00e0) wrtthens beeen WooL.--The recent improvement in the demand and the slight advance In prices have been well sustained since our last, Speculators and manufacturers are ly, cont q alt ently making @ very strong, buoyant market. iacnstamet a ages Ponca fr the Berd ise Sie Sek Sl fe Sri oa Ibs. scoures tbs. 25,000 Ibs. super puilea, Ths. combings, 20.000 East India, 50,000 Ibs. nolis, 940 bales Mestiza and Banda Oriental and 20 bales Buenos Ayres, all on private terms, DOMESTIC MARKETS. EW ORLEANS, Oct. 6, 1971. N Cotton strong; middling 19%. a We. ; net recei 2, set jh: “exports, cos i790; salee, 1004 bales; gross, export, coastwise, esi ct stall athe if a weeks 10Re SAVANNag, Oct. 6, 1871. Sion cat at arm te, HAT: enica B00 stock 10 dbet Tet receipts of the week, 10,013; exports, coastwise, 5,242; bales of the week, 4,90. pail cog Tobacco active and firm. Sales, 75 bhds, luge at $7 et; Jom Yo medium leaf, $3 25 a 12; fair to good, $15 a 815 Cntcado, Oct. S 18m. Wheat moderately active, No. le fernoon we hong une rj ane ¥ vn 1 NO. 2y BOGE. & BSC, 0. 3 ar Ft eee Dm Sic. Highwines steady at 9c, Lard steady at 93gc. a 9c. 0; 4 60. Cartle quiet ‘and tachanged. to Bult 4 corn, Ie, ha oi bale ab els corn, ual on sa ela rye, 33, bushels Reh reese 10,000 hogs. 8! iprpente Re bl four, 117,00 bushels wheat, 135,0 bushels corn, 70,000 pushels ‘oats, 24,000 bushels barley and 7,000 hogs. Oswrao, Oct. 6, 1871, Flour in demand, bu 000 bbis., at #7 15 for No. 1 ppring. 88 88 SO for white winte 9 for double extra. Wheat quiet; sales 3 cars No. 1 Milwaukee club at #1 50; round lots offered at $1 45. Corn dull, Sales of 1,000 bushels No. 2at 700, i ted up-lake Canada nominally 4c. ec. Corn meal, for he Ge! oa = gurtora, unchanged $20; auipaiute, $28 9 4; ings, ton. Hi, yin Vie. ea frei, hie un- ariey, 9igc. to New York ; 3 75 to. the Hadson, + in, Gle. New York, ble. ; to Al- bi t, 73,000 Pork, $13 & $13 25, fairly active at $4 10.9 Freights easier, Whi Recei bushels barley, 624,000 feet of lumber, Shipments 'by canal—94,700 ushels wheat, 50,700 bushels barley, 7,200,000 feet of lumber. 420, Oot, 1891 Burr: . Receipts—None. Shipments—Flour, 1900 bbls, ; wheat, 240,000 Buahels; corn, °S1.0U) do. oats, b0,000 do. barley. 40,009 do.; rye, 8,000 do, Railroad shipments—Corn, 4, bushola. Canal freights unch: Flour quiet; city trade only. Wheat dull and unse 8,000 bushels waukes clu ‘BI 39; sales do. No. 2 Chicago on private terms. heid at 650.; no 0% no sales, Rye ‘quiet; . ern at 870. Seeds quiet: 4 Pork quiet at @1t. Lard auiet at 100. Highwines nominal.y fe. Cattle receipts $45 bead, making 9 ¢ 43t cars at the samme time last weel Eastward in firathands. Sheep at head; market closing dull, heavy and at unchan, Rales'38) Onto sheep, averaging 78 to M0 lIbs., at 84 12; 450 Canada Iamos, averaging 68 Ibe., at 86 75, Qui head; market dull; prices unchanged; sales 1,657 hoad ai $4 25 a 84 60 for medium to good. Iamba—Receipta, The Cotton Movement. LrveRroon, Oct. 6, 1971, ‘The following vessels arrived at this port to-day with car- Steamal Ship We Total. seve: rer aad BROOKLYN AFFAIRS. After the Liquer Dealers. Yesterday Justice Walsh issued a large number of warrants for the arrest of liquor dealers who nave been Ke bag of by the Excise Commissioners for violating the law in selling liquor without license. A Strike. The bricklayers of Brooklyn ate threatenty strike for the enforcement of the elght nour law. i matter 1s also talked of in other trade organiza- Tho Farman Street Homicide. ‘The trial of Daniel EB. Galvin for tho murder of Miousel Campbell during @ quarrel to Furman Aereet, on the 16th of July, was concluded yesterday. @ jury retired at 12 o'Stock, and after being Out five hours returned to the court room and stated that tt was impossible for them to agree. They were then «discharged, find tho prisouer was again remanded (0 ja\e EPISCOPAL CORVENTION. Third Day of the Triewnial Conference at Baltimore—A New Diocese in Penasylvania Organized—A Missionary Jubileo—The New Assistant Bishop of South Carolina. Barimorn, Oct 6, 1871. In the Episcopal Convention this morning service was read by the Rev. Drs. Payne, of Albaay, and Craik, of Kentucky. After reading and correcting the journal, Dr. Scumnox, of Brooklyn, from the Committee on Consecration of Bishops, submitted a report and resolutions approving testimonials and consenting to the consecration of the Rev. William Bell White Howe, D. D., a3 Assistant Bishop of the diocese of South Carolina, which were accepted and adopted. Dr. Hater, of New York, from the Committee on Canons, submitted a report ona proposed amend- ment to section 1, canon 10, title—, relative to min- isters ordained in foreign countries. The intention of the amendment which was offered by Dr. Franklin, of Indiana, was vo give the clergy of the mother Church of England the same rights iu every parish of the Church in the United States that our own clergy enjoy. The committee reported the proposed amendment inexpedient. Discussion ensued, vr. Franklin urg- ing the adoption of the proposed amendment, Doc- pn Haignt, Paddock aad others sustained the re- A motion by Dr. FRANKLIN, that the House adopt the amendment notwithstanding the report of te commitiee, Was loat by a large vote. Dr. HANKEL, of Virginia, Chairman of the Com- Mittee on New Dioceses, submitted a report with a resolution that tnis house concur tn the action of che House of Bishops, communicated yesterday, con- senting to and ratilying the formation of the proposed new diocese within the Diocese of Pennsylvania, to take effect on the 1st day of November next, the name of the said new diocese to be determined by rimary Convention thereof, with the consent of the ishop OL Pennsylvania, Rev. Dr, SPAULDING, of Pittsburg, moved to strike out that portion of the report requiring the consent of the Bishop to the name of the aew diocese. A general and prolonged debate ensued, involving the “poe ol @ bishop or the primary convention of & new or a general convention to name a new diocese or prescribe the time of its coming into ex- istence, and motions were made to ameud and re- comunit the report. Tne whole subject was finally disposed of by striking out the report of the commitiee as sub- mitted, and adopting 43 @ substitute that this House concur in Messaye No. 2 of the House of Bishops ag to tals House. ‘The message, received yesterday, consents and ratifies the formation of a new dioccse ‘within the limits of the Diocese of Pennsylvania, to be composed of all that part of said diocese outside the counties of Philadelphia, velaware, Chester, Mow:gomery and Bucks. A resolution Was adopted that, the House of Bish- Ops concurring, this Convention accepts the invita- tion of the Board of Missions, to unite with the Board in celebrating, on Thursday next, the liftieth anniversary of the missionary organization of the Charch as @ missionary jubilee. ‘The celebration will be by religious services. The SECRETARY then read the testimonials of Dr. Howe, Assistant Bishop elect of Sout Carolina. the roli of delegates was called and cach proceeded to sign the testimonial; at the conclusion of which the Convention adjourned till ten o'clock A. M. to- morrow. THE AMERICAN BOARD OF FORDIGN MIS. SIONS, SALEM, Mass., Oct, 6, 1871. The American Board of Foreign Missions held a closing meeting (0-day in Mechanics’ Hall, which was thronged. President Hopkins introduced the missfonaries present, who are about to leave for the fleid of their Javors, in touching remarks, to which several of them responded, Those who return to missionary work are:—Rev. H. N, Barnham and wife. of the Harpool Mission; Rev. Luther H, Gulick and wite, of the Japanese Mission; Kev. Chauncey Goodrich and wile, of the North China Mission; Vv. HH. Ae Schauilier and wife, of the Constantinople Mission, and Rey. Jon T. Gulick, of the North China Mis- sion. ‘The new laborers are aa follows:—Mrs. Anna V. Mumford, to Bulgaria, Turkey; Rev. W. A. Spauld- ing and wife, to Western Turkey ; Rev. J. D. Davis and wife, to Japan; Kev. J. Henry House, to Bul- aria; Rev. W. Parsons, to the same mission; J. W. rry, M. D., to Japan; Thomas L. Riggs, to the Dakota Indians; Rev. J. E. Scott and wife, to Eastern Turkey. ‘rhe farewell services were of an exceedingly in- teresting and impressive character. THE WORKINGMEN’S UNION. ropriation of Fands. ‘orkingmen’s Union held meeting last night at 837 Third avenue, During the order of business credentials were presented from the Gerponters and voiners’ Union ivr wamission Of new delegates and were accepted, this annulling Mr. Jessop’s delegateship and leaving the chair to be filled by the Vice President, Mr. Mounr objected to Mr. Kavanah’s admission, on the ground that he, when secretary of the Co- Operative Association, was guilty of malfeasance, Referred to the Committee on Credentials. Here the meeung was interrupted by Mr. Fita- erald, marshal of the Internatioual Coopers’ Union. le sala the Corresponding Secretary had been tn- structed to invite the Workingmen’s Union to attend their mass meeting at Cooper Union last night, but as he had failed to do so he now Invited them ver- bally, After a hot debate it was decided to adjourn unul next Friday night, so as to enable tne mem- vers to attend the meeting at Cooper Union. After the Union adjourned the Committee on Credentials had @ sitting to investigate Mr. Mount’s char, against Mr. Kavanah, the result of which was the honorable acquittal of Mr. Kavanah. Duri the Investigation it was proved that Mr. Kavapah had paid an outstanding bill to the Journeymen Printers’ Union for printing bylaws, and this was what Mr. Mount objected to—paying the laborer his hire. ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING. Target Gallery Proprietors Consured and Re- strained. The particulars connected with tne shooting of Charles Baumann, the lad, seventeen years of age, who was accidentally shot in the back by a stray bullet, fired atatarget in Jones’ Wood some days ago, have heretofore been fully reported in the HERALD. Yesterday Coroner Herrman took some further testimony, but not of an important nature, after which he submitted the case to the jury, who rendered the following verdict:—“That Charles Baumann, the deceased, came to his death from @ gunshot wound received at tne hands of some person or persons to us unknown while firing at a target in Jones’ Wood September 27, 1871. We lurther censure the proprietors of said target gallery for not using the necessary precautions in rendering the shooting gallery safe ior said pur- puses. @ further recommend the authorities to prohibit shooting in sa.d gailery until it ts rendered perfectly sate.” Captain Gunner, of the Nineteenth precinct, will see to it that the conditions of the verdict are fully complied with, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married, A 1871, Rev. F, G. Clark, D. D., Dr. JAMES C, AGRAMS to Cannie, eat: daughter of Robert Russell, £sq., all yf this city. be Banta—Evans.—At the residence of the bride’s father, at Irvington, on the wMudson, on Tuesday, October 3, by tue Rev. W. H. Benjamin, Jacon J. Banta, of Boston, to Mis3 ELLA A. Evans, daughter of H. D. Evans. Boston papers please copy. BEAITIE—BLAKELEY.—On Wednesday, October 4, 1871, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev, W. C. Steele, GRORGE A, BEATTIE to Magors, cunges daughter of John Biakeley, Esq., vot jariem. Buaris- Pee Brookiyn, on Thursday, June 1, by the Rev. Elpert §. Porter, Howarp BuR- Tis to Mary Emus Figtnana, all of’ Brooklyn. GirFiNG—EApiB.—On nesday, October 4, at the Church of the Messiah, Bgookiyn, by Kev. Dr. Duane, Isaac A. GLEFLNG, of New York, and Caro- LINE T., daughter of John Eadie, Esq,, of the former ace. ba L—FULLGRATF.—On Thursday, Octover 5, at the residence of tne bride’s parents, Morrisaula, N. Y., by the Rev. A. S. Hill, Isaac H. Hats, of Charleston, S. C., to GERTRUDE J. FULLGRAFY. No cards. HALSEY—SLocUM.—At the residence of the briae’s mother, at Hudson, on Tuesday, October 3, by the Rev. D. R. Frazer, L. W. HALskY, of New York, to Mrs, M. J. SLocum, of Hudson. PORTHR—CLARK.—On Wednesday, October 4, 1871, by Rev. Dr. T, Armitage, WILLIAM H. PoRrER, JT., of Brooklyn, to Miss LIDY CLARK, of this city. STANDARD—HAWKINS.—On Thursday, October 5, at C, U, Poole’s, , Metuchen, N. J., by the Rev. Dr. Lord, SAMUBL STANDARD to LUCINDA HAWKINS. Birth. Vaae.—The wife of Mr. John Vage, late of Truro, Corawall, England, of a son, Died, BARRY.—At Stamford, Conn., on Thursday, Octo- ber 5, W. Prevgric Barry, eldest son of tue lave F. Barry, of this city. day (Saturday) at Danbury. Friday, October 6, Joun Barry, Da- tive of Linsmore parish, county Waterford, Ireland, ed 31 years. tends of the family and the members of St, Pat- rick’s Mutnal Alliance Association are respectfully inviced to attend the from his late residence, $70 Greenwich Birect, on Sunday, at two o'clock, Pe nitaOn Thursday, October 5, Mrs, Maay Ratt, | Gore's church, at eleven 9 ——_., ses of Isaao Bell and daughter of the tate Jonn BevANS.—In this city, on Thursday, 0 Mary Bavans, relict ward Bevans, anaave Newtown, Pontanmarsalitrs, Wales, aged 61 years, Funerat will take place this (Friday) afternoon, at w o’clock, from her iate residence, 31 Monroe rs Cang.—In Brooklyn, on Thuraday, October 5, 1871, FRANCES LOUISK, Wife of Frederick Carr and daugh ter of Ci Peter W. and the late Vatuarineg Roif, in the 44th year of her age, ‘The relatives and friends of the families, also the Sanay Hook pilots, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, residence, 126 sands atreet, on Spaday morning, at ten o'clock. The remaina tobe taken to Port Richmond Dutch Reformed church, Staten Island, Cuas&—At Hoboken, N. J.,on Wednesday even- Crass, mother of Raymond ing, October 4, JULIA M. Vook, aged’ 68 years, The relatives and friends of the family aro re- Bpectfuily invited to attend the funeral, irom the Baptist church, corner of Bloomfeld and Thira streets, on Sunday, October 8, at two o’olock P. M. c —In Jersey City, on Wednesday, October 4, Of consumption, GEORGE A. COFFIN, aged 26 years, 4 months and 15 days. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral, on Sunday afternoon, October 8, at one o'clock, from the First Baptist church, Grove street, Jersey City. Detrott (Mich.) Cincinnati (Ohio) and California papers please copy. COoRBAN.—On Thursday, October 6 WILLIAM paw, @ native of the city of Cork, Ireland, aged 39 years. The funeral will take place from his late residence, 36 Vandewater street, On Sunday, October's, at two o'clock P. M. Deiprick.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, October 6, 1871, CATHARINE DELDRIOK, im the 72d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend her funeral, from the Metho- dist Episcopal church, Quincy street, corner Nos- trand avenue, on Sunday, October 8, at hatf-pase one o'clock P. M. e DEXTER.—On Wednesday, October 4, Lawis P. DEXTER, aged 59 years, 11 months and 3 days, Buried on Thursday, at Kockaway, beside nts son, James Francis. Dopp.—At Orange, N.J., on Tuesday, October 5, SAMUEL Dopp, aged 33 years, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother, Prospect street, Orange,ton Tuesday, October 10, at three o'clock P. M. DoLan,—On Friday, October 6, MARY STAPLETON, beloved wife of Peter Dolan, native of county Kil- dare, parish of Killcock, Ireland, aged 4i years, 4 monihs and 16 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the familly are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on fas at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 160 Kase 423th street, between Third and Fourth avenues, DuvaLL.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, October 4, brag lager JoskPH DUVALL, 1n his 56th year. Reiatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resistence, 70 Clin- ton avenue, on Sunday, at two o’ciock P. M. EGAN.—On Friday, October 6, MiGHABL EGan. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 2,165 Third avenue, between 118th and 119th streets, Harlem, on Sunday, at two . Me FARRRLL.—Suddenty, on Wednesday, October 4, JOHN FARRELL, aged 43 years, @ native of county Galway, parish vortumna, Ireland. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfuily invited to attend the funeral, from hia late residence, 445 East Nineteenth street, on Sacur- aay, 7th mst., at two o'clock P, M., without further notice, FgLt.—At Orange, N. J., PATRICK Fant, of Eyre- court, county Galway, Ireland, in the 62d year of hia ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully tmvited to attend the funeral, on Satur~ day, October 7, from his late residence, Etizabeth street, ‘Train leaves Barclay street at cight A. M. Hagpwicx.—On Thuraday, Ootober 6, JOHN F.. aged 7 years, 4 months and 18 days, and Apa, aged 2 years, 8 months, and 19 days, children of James H. and Elizabeth A. Hardwick, ‘The relatives and friends of the familly are re- spectfully invited to attena the funeral, from tne residence of their parents, 35 Cumberiand street, Brooklyn, on Saturday, Octover7, at balf-past two o'clock. Portsmouth and Norfolk papers please copy. HaRLox.—On Thursday afternoon, r 5, at half-past five o'clock, THOMAS GARRETT HARLOR, youngest son of Matthew and Ellen Harloe, aged two years. ‘The relatives and friends of the fami! fully mvited to attend the funeral, - dence of his father, on Gore street, Stapleton, Staten Island, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock. California papers copy. HERRICK.—On Thursday, Getober 5, Mrs. Mary A. fixerick, aged 57 years. HUTCHISON.—On Thursday, October =ALBXAN- DER HUTCHISON, 1n his 34th year. Relatives and friends of the family, and also of his father-in-law, Colone! David Morrison, are in- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 232 East Seventy-ninth street, on Saturday, 7ta inst., at half- twelve P. M. JENNER. —At Newark, N. J., on Friday, October 6, SOLOMON JENNER, in the 72d year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday after- noon, the 10th inst., at two o/clock, fram his late residence, 75 Murray street. JomNSON.—At Winfleld, L. 1, on Thursday, Octo- ber 6, after a long and lingering iliness, WILLIAM JOBN JOHNSON, a native of Sweden, aged 49 years. ‘The relestveo and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to atcend the funeral, from nis late residence, corner Madison avenue and Vid Calimus road, Winfleld, on Sunday afternoon, Octover 8 at two o’olock. Trains leave Hunter's Point, Sunday, at @ auarter past eleven A, M. and hall-past one P. M. Kgrx.—Suddenly, by an accident, at the residence of her parents, 65 West rorty-second street, MARIA Josepia, daughter of John and Susan E. Kerr, aged 3 years and 6 months. jotice of funeral in Sunday's paper. Lapp.—Suddeuly, on Wednesday, October 4 Caries F. Lapp, aged 24 ‘Tne friends of the family, also the members of Lodge of Strict Observance, No. 94, F. and A. M., Crescent Chapter, No. 220, KH. A, M., and Palestine Commandery, No. 14, are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, 444 Adel- pht Lae Ptiia on Sunday, October 6, at two o'clock P. Boston papers please copy. LODGE OF STRICT OBSERVANCE, No, %, FP. AND A. M.—BRerHreNn—You are hereby summoned to vend special communication at the Lodge roo) 276 Bleecker street, on Sunday, at tweive o'clock, to attend the funeral of our late brother, Charles F. Ladd, THOMAS FARSON, Master. S. M. UNDERHILL, Secretary. The members of Palestine Commandery, No. 18, K. T., are hereby ordered to assemble (in untform) at the Asylum, corner of Grand and Centre streew, on Sunday, October 8, at twelve. o'clock, to attend the funeral of Sir Knight Charles F. Ladd. By order of the Commander, THOMAS 8. CRUMP, Recorder. Members of other Commanderios, respectfully in- vited, McKintey.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, Octover 6, after a lingering fllness, ANN ELiza JOHNSON, wife of Augustus C. McKinley. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, aiso those of her brothers Joseph and David, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o’clock, from her late residence, 104 Myrtle street, near Evergreen avenue, The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery, Philadelphia papers please copy. PATrkRs0N.—On Friday, October 6. at the reste dence. of her son-in-law, Rev. Dr. Miley, in Siug Sug, Comrort M. PaTTERSON, aged 72 years. ‘The friends are invited to attend tne funeral ser- vice, at her late residence, on Monday, the 9th inst., een bee ee Pp. oH Jincinnati papers please copy. Poris,—On Wednesday evening, October 4, CATA. LINA PARMBLIA, wife of Robert H. Potts, aged 13 years, 1 month and 21 days. Funeral from the residence of her parents, Rich- ard R. and Emma P. Moore, 1,485 Second avenue, between Seventy-seventh and Seventy cighin streets, on Saturday, Uctober 7, at one o'clock P, M. ‘Albany and Utica papers please copy. Rarusuy.—On Friday morning, October 6, 1871, oa wife of Benjamin Ratabua, tm the 70th year her age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to atvend the funeral, on pendsy, ber 9, at ten A. M., from the Broadway Hotel, corner Broadway and Forty-second sireet, without. further notice. Rostyson.—On Thursday, October 5, Exsie, wife of John Robinson, in the 60th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-tn-law, James E. Halsey, No. 34 Grove street, New York, 00 Suaday, October 8, ‘at one o'clock P, M. Orange Bony, papers please copy. Scort.—On Wednesday evening, October 4, at tho residence of her nepliew, F. ©. ‘Havemey er, Esq., bp Neck, Mrs. MakY SCOTT, in the 86tn year of her age. ‘The friends of the family, and of her sister, Mrs. Catherine Havemeyer, are tuvitead to attend her funeral, to-day (Saturaay), at one o'clock, from No. 823 West Fifteenth street. Smrri.—at Cranford, J., Mary E., wife of Wallace B, Smith, and daughter of John H. and Mary M. Crane, aged 23 years, 4 months and 26 days, Tae relatives and friends of tne family are re- spect! invited to attend the funeral, from her late resuence, Cranford, N. J., on Saturday, the 7th inst., at one o'clock P, M. Carriages will be inwalt- ing On the arrival of the hal{-past ven train from New York. ti ee oe bein A morn ers 6, Susat AURETTA, wife of Henry D. f Funerat services ‘at Christ’s church, Thirty-fiftte oe Cy i Bh at half-past three o'clock | on Sunday oon. WindaNp.—-in Brooklyn, on ‘thursday, October 5 | panontes ‘Await, beloved wife of Cuaries 1.) tegand. Relatives and frienas aro respectfally mvited t¢, attend the fram her late residence, 277 afternoon, ab DeKalb avenue, on Sunday veo ¥ LING.—On Wednesday, 0 4, MAW jarer D ILLING.—-On Wod! Ne ents jetober is Willing, ei nas caneeie Ca ‘tvited to t funeral. melanie, Inher Oth \s aay, Oct er 7, at St. aot Righteous sirees, neat FUuth ) Bre reapect- the rest- Witt trtends of the family are F,espectfuily invited t whe funeral, 00 Me,nday noxt, from St. a) DOR A Me