The New York Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1871, Page 8

8 a “MR CY CORRUPTIONS The Case of Ingersoll in Supreme Court, Chambers. HE IS caLina UPOH TO DISGORGE. Does Noi See H, and Pots ina “Bar” te the Demand Through Able Mem- Ders of the Bar. ARGUMENT OF COUNSEL, PRO AND CON, ‘The Case To Be Resumed This Mourning. Yesterday morning {he case of Ingersoll was again @aken up. The repeated adjournments of ike pro- | exedmgs to compel Mr. Ingersol’ to tell what ne Knows about the city frauds have excited great enriovity, and the court rooin Was crowced yester- @ay. Judge INGRAUAM Inquifed whether ‘were realy to procee|, aud Sir, Pallerton suid that, to wake the prove mg completety regiutar, he would present an oricr to spoW cause, returnable fordowith, why tits proceediag should pot be dis- missed, This scemed to him the only way to secure #0 the deters mghte oF appeal, Judge INcRataAM Said he had already ret @is ordey, and 1 Was not in accordance with hs practice. Mr. (ullerton pressed his motion, and Jadge In- @rabam Hoaiy conceded tbat the order shall oe wousidered as matte. ot taen read the examination of Mr. Tinan, with the afidavits of Mr. Young ana Mr, Maray, which have already been published. General Bariow read an afiidavit of wet, thatthe Board of Supervisors 1 composed of the Board of Algermen and tue Mayor and Re- corder, and that the warrants complamea of were audiled by that Board, and that he as uot heard of any efort to recover back these fraudulent sams on Behail of ihe Corporation or the Visors, or even Lo Investizate them, except lic ap- Pointment of the Commitee of Viltecn, who have Been viriually denied ihe rigat co send for books and papers. ARGUMENT FOR INGERSOL After the rearing @ the allidavit addressed the Cour ollows: Your Honor, T snppose that the ned counsel oa the other side will not @Pretend that their clicnt ies any Jegal siauding ta Os Court, ubless (hey Clana Moy Virtueo the act of 1864 To this set L wol in the tirst iastanes call Your Honor's aiioution, too, ciatimog, as L will prove to We satisiaciion Of the Cour, that it is unconstit Mona! and vou, anu consequently gives te plaints me right whatever ntor. thon can be mMainteiiod 1 Will be, of cours W these procecdings. Tae Court must ta Branted, whatever frawis may have been committed fAgalust the city and county of New York. Coansei | @n the oj her site nuis! proceed ia Lely prosecution by dawiul and cox sual procedure, binding @pon every cluven. that counsel have failed in this re ion to the third see- aon of the Law are to be found on The Common Council of the city of New York, and also the Supervisors ol said county ot New York ant tue teyerat members thereo!, are vereiny declared trusters or the prop- erty, funds and effects of eald city and comniyy trapectively, eo tar and effects are or may be com: nd any person re- the coansel sap tne p page 940:— siding in top . Sherem, wh a beledy ae glared to be a if prop. funds and e' the trust to vr cule d iujury to any prope trustees are hereby inde 8 geaponalbilities imposed by responsibilities may be ¢: oo tus que (rust aioresaid. It as not Mecessary to cali Your Honor's atteution to the tact that (he jaw quoted by the other side is gn infraction of Lic constitutional laws of Lhe State @nd cannot be accepted in sustainment of ticir case, nd » Bod such Guiles auy co-trustee of trys! ced by REFERRING TO THE INJUNCTION CAS, Judge JNcRatAM—Bas ji not a’ready been decided by Judge Barnard that the plainuff bas power to Maintain au junction? Mr. FULLERTON—The point was not raise} nor U was the tajuncuon granted on the provisions vl the | section I referred to. Mr. BakLow—Counel is wrong. Judge Barnara polemniy decided after full Cousideration of all tie omits raised against the proposiiton oi counsel for | he defendant, Mr. O'Gorutan, Corporation At mey, raised the quesiion and argued with g abiliiy, staiing the practice of this Court in similar cases, Alter hearing iliat argument Judge Barnar expressly held thatthe papers werp yo Court aus tac jury considered them in ‘deciding the question, Mr. Roor—Judge Karnard’s aecisiou did net we cide that question, bul tic Court purposely retrai: Grom passing npon it, because he was unwilling to —- yi con: pe ftps ov Otherwise, . FULLERTON—But tt has aiready begn deck 7 $9 this very Court, at Generai Term, Z e 3 fee apa Mr, Bakkerr—It has beerdecidcd in ‘the injanc- on case, by Judge Barnard, Mr, PULLERTON—I beg your pardon, beer no viecisivn upon tie polut { now ri Judge INGRATAM—IF this case has bi Gecided on whe same state of facts | wish coum @aderstand that L hail consult Judge Barnard what he bas decided, and shail not reverse his de- eision here. Tfat must be decided by General There has € yet that ease to present urt will remember that, some time since, Mr. Puiusan commenced an action against the cily and county of New York (or the Purpose of restraining the execution of a lease for tetrect, aud ke appeaicd to the pon UterTela by the third seevion There Was a demurrer inicr- ni to the complaint in Wie act ta that © aud duage Sutheriaud, atter sive argu ans tained whe demurrer, FF 1 have learned in convection wiih the Janne = have been give Barnard, in ve # very contrary decision. rexeiicdly|—Thal is the very de al SULsty iy resies ou in the Injunction ease. who Was patiently ustened to for two ways oi argument, an! the question thea arose whether thal decision had not been overrule ata General Yeim of Wits Court, aud subsequently o& by the Court of Appe aad also whether tue act ré ferred to had not n enacted M another torm, and Which Judge sutherland lad manifes ly overiooked. | Aiier w (Hi and elaborate discussivn of these | ints Jucke & t came ne decision that | judge Sutberiana } dt ig im the | wourt of Appeal cision in tine tr Judge ir, FOLLERTON (nr @ decision let Us see IL, wind UK that ieaves @ juuge's a0 ¥ Cour. Mr. STOUGHTOS—Is tere any Copy of this decis- fon? Mr Parnerr—ih euling in tLe bole was tat Judge Suries that decision, but tin Bt e at eat impression | f the fact im his our argument not have given by tue rulings of the rights of a bie in certain gest) gue \iat pases. That t2 the Corporauon Counsel alon: as tue representative | of tbe Mayor of the chiy in all legal | Tis case has | mapt heve made | t kat the bill tied woveedings ufecling already decid fs Exactly a Case 1h jotn! OF obije ta this case 18 nol Clorging that a waste has been | committed, Wut au acon to recover uy ‘already paid Jor work do! According to ine of 1864, | Bovstut que has a right 19 bring au action to pre! vent waste or injury si trust. We concede this rill tuem the full benebit oi te iw time con: fending that in (ie © have w Manding ii Court. tu tue b injuuction case M4 1 biti Was Oled to prevent wasce aad an tajuncuon @sked for to prevent tue ety authorities from mak pg farth reckless payments or from issu: | ing bouts for whi” ue city nught be Made lable. Now, facnat if that question ha | binding force counse! uid Have the ben. © eft of t here, but t couteid it sives uot Gomme witken the soupe of lis cave ut all, What isthe object of the suit? To coinper Mr. ingersol to ¥ here, and by exauinaton as Bis books, pupers ald documents that ix rey ted or ubdcr hes contro. FT cone is contrary to Lhe provisions of the @ miales inai ail lacts and circum: @ileged bo have beeu commited. are supposed to several facts, care charged, as i the ami feged or davit of the plain Tae remedy sought ior oy this bil of complaiat and action was Mot to prevent waste or ne of property on the rlof a trustee, but td recover movers already ua Jor work and Jabor done aut material tur its) aid to [Pe plaintids, to, their rd of Supers | Nr. Fullerton | If this propost. | svisions Of Walch | i | A | amon oy Sous alih a change should be made, | thousand dolla e that | | McDermot AY | WIMBAUNY circuiusiauces, Wilbess wake discovery of | e frauds | dH Iea_ Connet! oP Uke oiber side ask to set, In one | Corder, In passing rentones, said that In view of the | proceeding, two Kemedies—ono unter sectian 490 of | Eres previous good charactor he we moduy ode aud the oer und & differeai section. Leno two years aud eLX lonths? mpris- | The sections S69 avd oF) had uo reference to books ment in the State Prison, and nooks ahd papers, Seetion 383 dud Crate a | jnage toerder a purty to give an Inspeetion his | TItii VISLE CASE. clus ———s Wy Secitons 389 ang 390 ald re the exaninat 1) PINE STRERT, Oct, 11, 1°72. OW OL A Harty | before tr | 384 lo Dooks and payers, uit The rate made on this provided that the aidavit should state the natuce To THE PuRLIC:— Viele was ready for tfial; that I had made a propo- sitton wiich in substance gave him the results of a triat m his favor, aud that unless the provistous of | Mr, Preuniewron asked then what the eighteenth | such an arrangement were carrted out he should be and nineteenth rules meant; (hese rules required ihe | ready tor atrialin December next, is a perversion aildavit to stote that there Were entries In the book | of the facts im the cage, aNd does me such great in- | OF baperrelerved ty of the uxetter he seeks @ dis | Justice that T hay ternative but to publicly correct it, Mr. Vile states that he was ready for | © the discovery sought, in order to frame a com, | The statement made by Mr. Harrigon, counsel for {3 r 3 answer, He Wought this was a blunder, it | Mr. Viele, when my case was called, on the oth referring to section S51 mstead of seeuOn 883, “anst Me Supreme Court ct ‘4 |, 7udge Ingranaim sud they knew. whac tiey in. | 225s tn te Suprema Court, to tho edect thut Wr tevted when This rule was made. It was to taciitate | of information in certam paris of the \ covery of. My, Puilerton wade a long argument on | ) these law potuts. ‘the triak So was | fhe proposition for { Mt. Srovewron said tney had now Judge Barnard’s | adjusiment came from him in a letter } opinion expre declaring that he did not pass on | addressed by his counsel to mine, al- though an arrangement of all matters and } differences between as was suggested by Judge Willtam Fullerton, senior counsel, and acted upo& by the other slae, ‘The arrangement which ‘Was entered into gives me the substantial results of the triatin which 1 plaintiff, and naless these stapntations are out for my benefit ] shall be ready to urge the trial on the Ist of December next. the constitutional question, ab least if the reports | published were to be relied on, Mi, FULLEGrON Said he rejoiced at what Was done by the press of the city in the case, and loped that all trauds would be upearthod; bat ne wished it done in a proper and legal way, aud not turn the Court inco a towa meeting or vigilance comimittee, A brie! recess was here taken, Aiter the recess weacral BARLOW proceeded to | I do not ciaim that I desire any advantage over Mr. swer Judge Fullgrton’s points, claiming that de- | Viele by this arrangement, nor shall his counsel fendaut bad no right to object that the plaintiiT had | assert one over i@ without — contradiction. if Mr. Harrison did him, ne ts quite at li tion to be derived fro! controversy whicb wi adjustment, wo standing in Court, and Moreover urging that tie Gonrt would not refuse the examiaation unless 1t was piain that the examination could never be used, ‘The claiutit depended on the act of 1864 relative to | corporations, but not enurely, as tbe case of Drarer and Roosevelt Was a precedent, and justified tkeir present action. Generel Barlow arvued at length thar the act of 1S6h applied to the present case, and deiented the susiclency of the plaigtin’s papers as &# ground ior the action, j ,diize ivenana vielding to the desire that Mr, LB and Mr. Stotgzaton should speak briefly in € t é@ the lanqcuage imputed to tv to enjoy all the satistac- Teopentng an unpleasant on the eve of a satisfactory TERESA VIELE. FVANGHAL AND COMMBRELIL, $ Intumated that a great deal of ume had been aruy ttken up to argaing a comparatively pestion. It evidently derived its impor- toace from the public interest taken on the subject, and that only, and counsel had seemed to give all | smportanao to this point. | The Court then adjourned til eteven o'clock this | morning. when, no doubt, the Court will evoke sone light out of all unis chaos, Wau Srrrer, \ 5 Wapvespay, Ock 11—6 >, M. On ’Change to-day wheat wes tn better supply and | Prices heavy and rather lower. The cotton market Was quet and unchanged, MONLY STRINGENT. ‘The money market was stringent, and borrowers had Une same dificuity in procuring leans, particu larly on stock collaterais, but did not on the whole pay as extravaant rates for accommodation. After the consumption of all that was offered early in the day at seven per cent gold, the inquiry became quite active at the ful legal rate in currency, with the addition of commissions ranging from +s to 'y per cent, whieh, to avoid the usury law, were Pickett vs, Smith —Mecree for libeliant by default. | Pald by the process kuown as “taraing” stocks. . In rosielman vs Kermit.—This was an action-to re- | Mese trausactions the lender ot the money makes a cover a sum of money for furnishing pallastto a | Contract to pay a certain price “cash” for the stocks 1 that had discharged her cargo In New York. ; Of the borrower, and the latter agrees at the same and snomitted, | Ume to take back the stocks to-morrow at a price Send paren ie eed ieee for | which 1s 4a '¢ per cent higher than the “cash” : s. pouutitin—ACUON On Xeoulract for , PY Tn this way the holders of stocks are enabled cary, | to make good their bank accounts from day to day. iendar ter This Day. ‘The inquiry abated soon alter three o'clock (which —Lucien B. Kern vs, Willian G. Audenricd, in @ time like the preseut ts not inststed upon as the Bp hrap oa per ee eee rhe lg | hour for closiug the bauks), particularly as the re- ~Aleaiom Steciman vs. Kichard Beckster, port was circulated Utat the District Attorney had L chooner Wille Mowe, , been invited to waten lor transgressions of the 5 reve er Wille Mowe. | Usury law. Some cdeet was also produced by the 2 | offering oF about 399,009 of government money re- ceived late In the afternoon ia payinent for bonds ‘ turned into the Su! sury. Under those circum. | Stances the Closing rates became seven per cent in + coln on stoe nd seven in currency on govern. ment collaterals, a few loans having been reported at as low as six por ton the later securities, ris yet too indefinitely regarded f proper quotation. VUOREIGN EXCHANGE LOWER, The foreign exchange market was heavy and Jower in consequence of @ pressure to sei! bills | drawn on London by one or two ef the New York | agents of British insurance companies sub- | jected to losses by the fire at Chicago, ‘he ner Ysvorn touk some tes. | Supply Uius Murnisned enabled the leading of the petition of G, T. James, ; foreign baukers to draw at a considerable conce anlenyravings m this city, | Sion upon yesterday's rates, and sales of prime Bg ones On Grenton Laurer - | sixty day sterling were reported to have been . Lvappears that apoat ay Male at as Jow as 10S}; The following ie! ‘2 the quotations at the close:—Sterling, res in Europe, for ) Witen he paid sum Covercd not | sixty days, commercial, 108a 10894; good to prime short sight, 199%, a 1097¢; exch. Thi | oniy the pictures, buy the irames, and also the copy. | oS 2 3 Chromos of thase pletres ae printed In, DANKers’, 10s4g a 103% and jorwarded for sale ty Us country, the | Paris, sixty days, 5614 a 5.30; short sight, 5.2734 nding with Mr. James belng that the chto- a 52614; Antwerp, 550 5.2 5; Switzerland, 5.28% a mos cannot ve sold ‘ro raises th i \ cae pe market rane we | 23%; Hamburg, 351; 8 35%; Amsterdam, 40%; a THE COURTS. | UNITED STATES BISTAICT COURT—IN ADMIAALTY. | | | | | | ‘Trial ef Cases. Before Judge Blatchford. UNTER STATES COINM SWONENS’ CIJRT. | i j Ying Special Tax. | Beton ner Shields. | Phe United Sines os, Myer. —The defendant keeps | a boarding house for women at 33 Bayard street, | She was ebarged wita carrying on the business of a | retail uquos withont paying the special tax required by h and in reply to tne accusation slic did not know that boarding nouses of | the de tun kept by her bad any rigut to pay cis missioner discoarged let on special lax. ‘de Con: Wo recogmmicakce lo appear to-muomow for ex Charge oF hea Thing thet Cam B ore Commisstoner Osborn, Yesterday Comiats linoay mn the 1 a pubiisher 0 | Who secks f posed at the & Tancd? o ny market value at } att at chromos in F aa ee Mr. Da Costa, | 40%; Frankfort, 40%% a 41'g; Bremen, 78 a 7823; | connsel tor Mv. dames, contends tiat there canbe nd — py thaters, 712 a 724 { giamdard of market value for aa article in way | 2 TUS! thaters, 7127 a 7244, THR GOVERNMENT PURCHASE OF BONDS, The ofer of the government to buy two mililons | of five-twenties elicited proposals of $10,110,000 bonds, at prices ranging from 111.70 to 112.74. ‘ Dy of About Ave millions was submitted at a discount of able property. Mr. Da per ce 0 ar it " " | Costa, on the otuer hand, maintains that copyright | 22% 2% Percent trom parin gold. Thus pressure ‘isan ‘intangible taing, dnd, therelure, not habie to | tO sell Was doubtiess due to realization on the part j duty, Amery a rs a at may be of Shahi of many of the msurance companies who sufiered | day ‘and utterly worthiess to-morrow, The ques aes at Chic: nah e he s | tion mvolved 1s one of Int it is proper to say | losses at Chicago. Tse Secretary of the Treasurer } that the chromos now in Lu loa are, atiof the | accepted four mUlons of the bonds, and paid 101,70 upon subjects of au elevatin; aad redning character, j for $100,000, 113,79 Jor $2,000,000 aud 111.77 for SUPREM= COURT—CHANBEAS, } $1,900,002, with goid at 114%, the bonds were ob- — tained, thereyore, ab an average discount of nearly Decision. 2%) per centirom par in gold, By Jude Cardozo. GOVERNMSNTS WEAK AND LOWER. | In te motton of the habeas corpns for cus The hoavy offerings at the Su-Treasnry and the of the children 0: Julia O'Connor and Pantel ‘oO- | low prices asked robbed tte government market of nor, the children are to be ft to the Catholic Pro- | iis strength, ¢ | tecvory. 1 think the ovidence does net Justiiy thett | or an extra pr being guyen ta bie fataer, bul as the wistitullon ia | rdf hey now are dots aot agree with bis rele | public devt. lati | ue present, overcome considerations as to intrinsic value; but why .tere should be this sudden and | rash haste on the part of the insurance companies L ieee to joree the market with their sales, when, ander . Browiees, Elliott.—Plamtit and defendant, some | tye term of their policies they ake allowed sixty to k years WO wccup'cd premises im the same storgin } ninety days for the adjustment of loases, itis ailicuit | i country wuere ti duty 18 10 be im in Some other Mi article uw not sold, and thatita | upon 1 av must’pe arrived at | represented ) them by M uon ot the + ceuar OF CORON. Pl TaUAL TERM PART I. p (roton Water, | Betore Judge Van Brunt and a Jury. Maiden lang que tty paving: tne losteabove the aniess, "as bavi: eee store of the sere ‘The Croton water on ihe premi- | LP hcesssetconty bt colte HeBY dian Manes ace | ses of defendant was allowed to ra over night, | MOSt Of the companies are anxious to culuvate | wnjuring to @ greater or lesser extent over twenty | a contenance of public patronage by a speedy set- worth of tie stock of plaintif, t 1 claims. 1 ese cir 3 } wich, having been sold at auct.on at the risk of | pes A thactlaioes rips ged SreLT Pau | defendant, resulted 1m a loss of $5,000, for which | uo market became very feverish subseqnent to the | this suit is brougni, ' | Treasury purchase, especially as it was «discovered The defence is Wat the amount claimed 1s exces | ir. Boutrel 0% rer sive; thata large portion of the goo:ts solu above | ‘at Lees mater ey tae vit eons invoice prices, and seine of them, purchased by A. | CRoUgh to allow him) to give the suppor® of con- ‘'T. Stewari, were sold as sound, j tinned large purchases, his curreney balance at the Case sulll on. seek Sites | close of business to-day, or before it had been af- MARINE COURI—PAAT 1 ! fected by the disbursements for to-Jay’s transac rezsy: ; on, being only $9,200,009. Indeed, if Mr. - : | Well desires to help tae money mark . Bates sadhe Trac, | thestanding of his new loan he will be under tne Smith va. Rogarl.—The plaintif, @ former city | necestity of making his purchases for gold direc’, as | marenel, wher; under va tion forty-one peo | the Henanp has o.ton recommended him to do. the property of one Weinthal, Ant $su0. They Sive- slose red 4 | were subsequently sent oy a partner of the plane | ‘the live hence At the close were offered at ad | UN's to Rogart’s anetion Yooms for safe keeping | Count of 2% from their par in gold, while the ten- nding legal proc yer Plaiuts claims to have | forties were almost neglected. The following were é Action Aguiost & CHLY Marshal. demanded ten of y montis since, | tne fing > 5 State ve | bot could g tion, and that they Ww the final street prices;~Unired States currency | only vered-to tn mer owner a few days | xe 111% @ L243 do. uo, 15 registered, { since, but so moth-cw! 4S to bo Worthiess. Plaius | 116 & 11634; do.) do, conpon, 1 do, ti has since been su of the goods, an order laving been issced from wy | Common Pieas requiring hfs delivery of them, De- | iby Weinthal for tho valn® | gveiwenties, realstered, May ani November, 110 & 11013; do, do., 1882, conpon, do,, 114 do. do., 1861, do, do, 14 a 1144; do, d fendant ciaitas to have received them from auotier marsh ; that they were once called for ana he une "a ‘ , yg od then to have beuu delivered, hut that his | 14%¢ @ 114%; a0. do., regisiered, Janitary and Ju wore being flooded, ati goods were removed and | J a 115; do, do., 1965, coupon, do, 1127, a 113; stored elsewhere for a lcngih o: sind it Was | qo, do, 1867, do. do, 113 @ U3; de 1863, do. only within a short time that their whereabouts | O° OO Os Oe sdalaoe shy idler was discovered, which bemg ieporte to plaintiit, , J tissg @ 115)5; do. ten-fortles, registered, 108 a he directed them to be delivered to Weinthal, De- | 20% do. do, coupon, 109 a 110, GOLD UNSETTLED—114}4 A 114, cision reserved, The goid market opened steady, but soon be CCUST OF GE the Emigraut Swindler, Found Guilty nd Sent to Sing Sing tor Five | Years—A Stabbing Case, | Before Recorder flackett. i Atthe openiug of the Court yesterday the jury in the case of Heury McDermott—charged with swindiing anemigran! out of $500—locked ap for | disagreement for te night, were called into Court | by the Kecorder, ‘The foreiuan sald they stood just , 7 as they dit when they vetired ou Tuesday atternoon, | Une of the jurors desired the stenographer to read a | me \L SESSIONS, | 1p the day became weak, ln sympathy with the sharp jailin steriing and In consequence of apprelensions that the government sale to-morrow wil! be enlarged proportionately with the mereased purchases of bonds to-day, A change of sentiment agai occa- sioned @ reaction to Lids, and the market lett of mef fuctuatious of the day are shown tn 2PM May 1 cermin portion of the testumony, aiter which the | H aP. qe 14 foreman said Wey bad agreed, Ajverdict of “Guilty”? | 5:30 Pe a ae was vendered; and Recorder Hackett, in passing ony ee ails sentence, sai that ie Knew no reason why he | I the gold Joan market the rates ranged trom shoad make any rence in the puntshinent im- | 1-04 Jor bo rowing to7 per cent for currymg. ‘The posed upon those Whu we similar crimes. Prison for fi hope that the severe # re heretofore convicted Of | oynenty, 5 3 t was Bont to the State | OVerations of the Gold Ex His Honor expressed tne | tenees passed py the Conrt | ge Bank were as + $55,419,000 | Wpon emigrant swindicrs will pat an end to tus | G 1,000,317 spec ies x Nee ag Currency balance: ay 2k Jonu Evberly, aboy, charged with ronving Au- ‘The Europe ‘ ers wok Be, Eustus Muller of fo on the ™ Of September, Was COM | yy gi pes metemmaers: Com: ONY Paeg reine Vieted Of assaui: and vattery; and, as there were | ' Siiver, THE RAILWAY BONDS. The disappearance of the excitement on the Stock Exchange revived dealings in the ratirvad bonds, for which the closing vids on the call were us follows; — wie Court suspended | ) jadginens | | A STABBING APFRAY, | | The remainder oi the session was oecnpled in the trial of George Wells, charged with siavomg John Keating, in Uie region of the liver, om the Sth of duly. A large number of witnesses were examined on Loui skies and the testimony was very coutlict- Chie &N W stm, Han & 8 Jo won. v my AdiMenity ocen «l between the prisoner and the complainant preceding ie stavbing, Wells pas Fay aiming Uhatt Keating imsuited ms moter sue To ey prisoner stated that he used the. knile im seff-de- Tol a Wa Jenee, Jor previons to using 1 Keating and his wife | threw stone his head and he (Keating) was aoe Wg) Was in ef striking bim with an ivon hook, suclt as fone. Don | 1s used Oy “londshoremen. Keating lay jor weeks | Had Ris, 2d p |e & preearious condition, Tue jury renucred a | Hod Ki, 3d my, , Verdict of guilty of an aagantt with a dang Lalas go Be WG Pitts, BAW & bt I * Os Si OW de hic 2a mn wo weapon, Wik mien’ lo do boediiy jarm Phe the important general teature | arising ont of the disaster at Chicago has, sor | Bout. | Land maintain | } ae } firm on unfavorable reports from London; but later | THE CIVY BANK SHARES. The rohowing were the bids for the city bank shares:—Manhattan, 149; Merchants’, 116; Clty, 230; vhemix, 107; North River, 95; Tradesmen's, 15: Gallatin National, 120; Merchants’ Exchange, 99; Beventh Wara, 106; State of New York, 114; Ocean, 85; American E xchange, 126; Bank of the Republic, 113; Bank of North America, 107; Irving, 125; Cit zens’, 135; People’s, 145; Fast River, 115; Nassau, 108; St. Nicholas, 116; Marine, 169; Patky 154; New York National Exchange, 100; Central National, 109; Ninth National, 116; Tenth National, 90; Bankers and Brokers’ Association, 95; German American, 106, SOUTHERN SECURITIES IRREGULAR. The Southern State bonds were dull outside of the usual specialties and generally steady. The Ten- nessees rallied and c'osed quite strong in response to the better feeling inspired by the recent message of the Governor callmg on the Legislature to so adjust taxation as to provide gradually for placing the credit of the State on an interest paying basis, Tbe South Carolnas were weak and lowers A few lots of the old bonds went at 75. The foliowing were the closing street quotations:— Tennessee, ex coupon, 66 a 68'4; do, mew, 05% a 66; Vir- ginia, ex coapon, 60 a 62; do., new, GT & 70; do., registered stock, Old, 50 a 53; ae, consols, 42 a 6; Georgia sixes, 80 a 85; Georgia sevens, 91 a 92; North Carolina, ex coupon, 40 @ 43; do, funding, 1866, 33 a 36; do. do, 1868, 28 a 380; do uew, 22 @ 24; do. special tax, 16 @ 17; Missoun sixes, 96 & 9644; do. tasue Hannibal and St, Joseph, 93 & 95; Louisiana sixes, old, 67 a 70; ado, new, 69 a do. levee sixes, 70 a 72; do do. eights, 80 a 85; Co, sevens, Penitentiary, 670 70; do, eights, railroad, 758 30; Alabama fives, 69 a 72; do, eights, 101.9 102; do. railroad eights, 92 & 95; South ‘lina sixes, 70 a 75; do. new, January and July, 48 a 4834: do. new, April and October, 47 48; Arkansas sixes, 558 58; do. sevens, 50 @ 60, S1OCKS BETTER AND STEADY. The stock market, pnrsuing the recuperative ten- dency noticed at the close of the excited dealings of ‘Tuesday, when the rumor of an extra purchase of bonds went mto circulation, openad with a smart inquiry from tne ‘pears’? who had not covered and from the class of operators who buy for quick turos, Under Jarge purchases from tnis source the early market was strong aud had quite a buoyant tone, its firmness being fairly maintained until after the announcement of the government acceptances of bonds, when, the amount bought being tully discounted, some disap- pointment was felt at the refusal to buy a still larger amount, and the market feli of again. As the day drew to ack the market became dull, but a steadier feeling prevailed, Three small fmlures oc- curred to-day, but the amounts involved are insig- nificant, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. ‘The folowing tavie shows the highest and lowest | prices of the principal stocks during the day:— Highest, Lowest, 8935 8814 “ New York Central consolidated. Now York Central scrip. ie. Pittsburg. North wesiern | Nort |i { 3814 . 235 Hannibal and ‘St. Joseph preterred.... 69 Western Union Telegraph, + CO” 58% Paciiic Mail...... » 4839 aT Sg COMPARISON OF THE EXPORTS, The following shows the exports, exclusive of specle, from New York to foreign ports for the week ending October 10, and since the beginning of the year:— 1870. 1871. 1869, Forthe week. . $5,234,857 $4,574,339 $5,009,052 Since Jan. 1..$151,976,586 $141,559,068 $16,257,901 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOX EXCHANGE. Oct. 11—10:15 A. M, . Wednesday, 0. 100 Quiex Mia. pref’ 19) Fac M S38 Co 100 do. Ww ao, ‘fou F000 244000 . 5000 Tenn 6% 16000 190) 10.09 0 0. 2400 Reading RR. 100 Harlem RR. do. 2 109 Tilinois Gen" RR.-b © 13314 10 Panama RR. 68 200 Uulpn Pac ii , do. m,$ lev & Vitts 4th m 500 do. f 200 Chic & NW 10 Gallatin Nat Bk. 10) Corn 14 Fourth Nal 50 Del & Hud 10) Canton Co. } 300 [8 do. cy do. 109 Ren & Sai 215 umd W156 00 "62... T149¢ $2300 US 5.20, ©, 167, 00 He ‘curr | One Clock P.M. 200 she Mich Cen RR. “WLS AMS Ri 5 a8 200 shs Con Coal of Md. 42 TW Quice M Cores 1 100 Qaickat ver u 199 West Un Te! 4 | 4 a § a feed % pg aH 1 809 We don ye, bts ne Re I BR,. “4 10» 0s ons wn os ; Bo fo) si a Ri ani HT ea ee c Et 9 4d 100 Harlem RR 200 Reading RR. Bo a on oO) sieves 88) WOrCal OC RK.be 16 STREET QUOTATIONS. Quarter to Six o’Clock P.M. 514m 69% 9944 Mga 83 68 4 88% en: Bry Lake Shore. Boatlur & trl 2'5 Pittepnr, Han & St. Jo, o7 8 fe Northwas'ra Han &8t'Jo pt. 70 x 72 Sorthweav'n pf. col,C&laiven 1 a Be COMMERCIAL REPORT. Weowrepat, Oct. 11-6 P.M. Corrrr.--The market for ali descriptions was quiet but strong; 1,00 bags Rio, per Merrimack, were resold on pri- in Baltrwore fiom tirst bands, 1,500 bags Rio, per Mary Hugg, an Invoice of prime old crop, mt 163¢e.,g0ld, 10, Ordinary cargoes, 1B}4c, a 1334 00d do, 1440. a 1436.5 prime di . Mssshas ibstest av. ith 476 grass mats, 22%e. Ringayorey ike. we; Cebion, Iae. a Sue. Marncarbo, a tse: Lanuayra, 1030. a Ve. ; Jamalen, le, a I7e.; St. ningey wold, sn bond, i Rica, 160. W: Views Mania. 160. a We. Nexican, pa le » Prey. reporied. 146,691,726 130,984,070 178,248,240 | NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1871—TRIPLE SHEET. | | tnga: | PORK was tirmer under, thirts 266, a 80, : Onracos, Ubi4e, © Ho., gold, duty patd, ty to N.— Che martes for cotton on the with demand from overs refenel ts pay niiwhich sotices were eaerally . ved k f jomaniing. At the close’the ma ircck sowed slight evi firm in a dences of weakness in consoq of Lull receipts at the ports, Future ‘deliveries were Ninactive. Tue sales reported ‘on *Change sum up as fotlows:— aa ie Tota’, 40g 8 an aan ther ; October and November, i November, 1,700 at 19\¢., 100 at 19 5-1€c., 100. at 19 ite November snd December, 0, 100 each c., 500 each at 19 7-Itc,; De- 7 eh Sobel A 1-160. 100 at 19) oie nary, ‘ebruary, Le. § at 20 ‘Total bales. Tedtay-—Oetoher, 500 a Iyige,, 200 ut 19 7-160; November, 0 at 19',c., 500 at 19 F-ibc.; 200 November and December 20) each at 19)4c., together; November aud 800 each at 19%¢0., tor ber, er. December, 40 at 19%¢c.; January, 200 atii.r, over sor 1oy January, even, Total. Ht) ‘ot total, 10,700 bales. The at notations of aes were october, 19 c0.5, Xo ber, 19.24¢., January, 1939 juotaLl more half s grade ‘The net receipts at orta sum up as follows :—Galvesiun, 2) bales; New Ori 3, Mobile, 1,105; Savannah, 2.1253 Charleston, 1,541; Wiluington, 3s; ‘Norfolic, 141 * more, 130; New York, 87; Boston, 71 total, 8,672. Same day 6,603; samo day Jaat year, 9,950." Rates for roton freighta closed as iollows:—To Liverpool, by steam. 7-%d. a. gd.; by sali, 44d. a 6-16d. To Havre, by stoam, le. gold; sufi, 4c. To Hamburg, by steam, Jed., compressed. ‘To Bre: wen, by steam, 1e., gold, compressed, To Baltic voris, by FLOUR AND GRAIN.—Receipts—Flour, 29,004 bbis, ; whe: Sheree col My RM rates *; oats, uahels; barley, ta fo. Hour wae in moderate: request’ aud’ pricss ‘we changed; sais, bbls. Rye tour was mand and firm at our quota 8. Corn meal was quiet but orm ; sales 300 bbia, at $3 60 for Western yellow, 35 W tor bonged and $4 for © county. City sacked meal was in fair demand at unchanged prices, We quote: No, 2 state. Supertine Exira State, Choice do. Superfine Extra de Extra Minnesota... { 4 hoop Ohio, shipping brand Kound hoop Ohio, trade braud: Famil; Bt. Louis low extra St. Louta straight extra. Be Louis choice double fa cscttenn scene ~ins--ai-s-ase ae ERRSRESSSTEAULVARSSSSHKETS ESSZSARSTSETRSSSS EPBPEEDEDEBESBSBEEEDEDED peeetenacleaseassaeased RESESs. B Nes Were apring, ¥ PP Mityaukec, neluding part of a lo 3160 for Green Bay, %41 60 for red winter in store, $1 61 1 8 for do. afioat, $168 for amber, $1 70 a $1 80 for white, B15 for common illinola red. Corn was quiet, closing ui ie. in store and 80c. atioat. The sales were about 75,00) busheis at 78c. in store and tc, a slc. afloat, for yellow in store. Marley was quiet. Sales late yesterday, 12.00 bushels Western at &8:. a We, Rye was quiet and nominal at #1 for Western. Oats were firm at 5%. a 54c, for mixed nt Bic. a bbc. tor white, with sales of 85,000 bushels within 'T8.—The market continued quiet, but showed con- le more firmness. ‘The chartering business remained quict and rates lower, The engagements were:—To Liver- 001 by steam, 155,000 bushela grain at 93¢d.; 80 bales cot- fon, 7-160. 200 boxes cheese, 4s. and by sail, S000 Musiels gratn, 8d. a 83¢d.; 25 bhds. tallow, 2s. To Giasgow—30,000 basheis grata, 4: 3 600 boxes chet Bos, ; 10) trerces lard, 35a, To -Antwerp=sc0 Uerees lard, dor. {ALO baga clover seed, on private terms. The charters compris -A German bark (re- charter) hence to the Continent, 5, refined petroleum, bs, 6d.; a British bark, 4,000 bbis. refined petroleum, same id. ; 8 Britia : nal 100 bales cotton, on private ter # British bark, 360 tons, ym Bull River to Cork, for orders to the United Kingdom, phosphates, 30a, : Hiprs.—The market was somewhat ansettied. The sales comprise 1,00 Montevideo, Wy | 20 Bogota, 18 to 22 hip (now at Boston), from Ibs, ; 1,500 Buenos Ayres, 23) 1Ds., and 60) Red River, 20 1be, 5 We all-on private terms, is MOLASSES.—The market was dull but unchanged. learned of no noteworthy snes. We quote:—Cub ‘and ‘mixed, d2e, a 2c; cla c $30. 85e 4 3 covado, refining, & Bie.; muscovad 0s Avec. ; Porto Rico, 85c. a S5e.5 English Islands, 8 Bile, SxORRs.—Spiris turpentine rr at Zc. a 70ice. Sales, 100 bbia. to arly. bls, on the spot al 7uige, und 40 bbls. on the spot at Oe, | Rosin was higher. © ‘The sales were :—1,400 bb! rained, #4 2 bbls. No, 2, $4 50; 150 bbis. No. 2, > 3,250 bb's. pal 50 ass ‘bls, do., #8 ; 59 bbls. do., $7 25. Tar was quict Dut firm ; 100 bbis. Wi:mington realize $8 1246 | 2 '. O1L8.--Linseed was firm at 82¢, a 63e. m casks We quote: Sperm, $1 25; northern whale, Sc. ; menhaden scarce at a 4iisc.; winter lard, 894c. a 0c. ; summer do., 7c, a Sic. ; 9, 'd0., 72}g¢.; oulve, all lots, $125, and paim, be. 0836 PRrnoLruM,—The market to-day was very quiet, but firm. There was bu: little disposition to either bay or sell. Refined, goncraliy, held at 21340. for spot and month. Craig continued without chaage; quoted steady at M4{c. tor light 14340. for 49 ereyity Napbtha was quiet, but tirm at tu ‘ge. tor Western ana Ve. for city. Case oil all and We also note la crite, 4 At the Creek the market remainet qute . The Philadelphia market was dnil and noticeable weaker. ‘There were no sales reported ; 1101 Aye. a W34c. for spot and month for refined, and Los: er: vIStONS.—Receipts, cut, mn 195 pacl 900 bbis. and terees and 35) ki ‘ihe ma ‘ket for mess i | | spot at #13 7, Mba, | On Sal wd % | reswien | firmer at the opening, Me. | closed at } | SON, all of New York. ST ite Deira SepeentD vw 27, ab ihe Hansom place Baptist charch, Brooigiya, y., by the Rey. Goorge Te Pentecosi ‘tasopont BnoKAW tO BsTELLA BeLta, only daagmter of | Catharine BE. Kimoall, P | JnooKs—Woop.—On Tuesday, 10, at st. ' Peter's church, by Rev. J A. AL | Charles Wood, Esq. at 2 Payst al Lie residenee of the bride’s father, by the Rev, } De rv, PREDERIC JAMES DS PEYSreR, of . New York, to AUGUSTA MoEveRs, daugiter of Wil- In jobbin: meas firm ford and’ tive and tiem from December was in fair demand 300 tierces at 1W)gc, 1040. rain and Kettle and 93,c. for Not, Beet was d nominal at $9 a $10 for mess, #11 a $13 for extra m ime tierees, and $13 a $22 for India m: Bock haws were quiet, but steady. Sales 30 b . Dressed hogs were in fair demand and steady for the range. Gut meats were quiet, excepting: a (alr Jobbing trade, Wo quote:—Dry salted shoulders, 7 smoked shoniders, 8e,; pleted beliies, coxed, Sige. a ied hams, 1Wige, a'1Be. ; sugar cured and’ smoked do. Mutter aad cheese continued in good demand at quit but stead: oon at OZ0, a Te. p consiierableDnainess, prices were nominal. contined to 100 bhds. Scotch retin ‘The nies wer ed on private terms and 39 hhds. St, Jago at He.” Reiined, at for And t2'c. (or ard, Was dull. We qi tabalaferior to “com: retining, Sie. a Bav.; fair to good fal fe. cj good “to prime reining, Sac. fair to good’ grocery, 9c. a Wer; prime ti ery, Wize. a Wye. ; centritueal, I and boxer, molasses, lsho Tie. wm Yes me: . Havana standar!, Nos 710 | {do., 10 to T ou, 13 to Vy 10's 5 16 to 18, 1 do., 14 to 20, 12! do., white, I1,«. 68, 90. 09250. 5 Porto Rico. en all Date Standard, “Noa. 8 to stan tard, Nos. 10 to 12, #ge. a lve. furrent cla: and aapes a Sige. ‘was quiet anda trifle easier, Sales je. & Wge, LLOW waa quiet, but frm, Sales 190,00 Ibs, at We choive. Waierky.—Receipts, 1,325 bbls. ne The mar y asked, bu 4, With sales oF a0 bb! OT RL REET RT DELS ER IE EIT PEE Married. ANDREWS—MUHARI.—At Berne, Swit: , Octover 7, LORING ANDREWS, Jr ISABELLE Micuagn, daughter or J. W of London, Ba sland. LLIAMSON.—On Tuesday, October 10, ule, by the Rey, Dr, George TAM- New York, navel, | ck, D. D., Wire 1 J. BROOKS to Miss dpa B., second daughter of at brooklyn. No cards, s.—On Tuesday, October 10, dian H. Morris, of Movrisanta, YOMPKINS—LENNOX.—In this city, on Tuesday, Cctover 1, by the Rev. George KB. Cueever, D. D., WiLtiaM P. TOMPKINS Lo MARY, daughter of tie | Jate John Leunox. % { ‘TRIPe—MILLER.—At White Plains, N. Y., at the residence of the bride's fatner, Mr, Join G. Milicr, on Tuesday, October 10, by the Rev. PB. Van Kieeck, Mr, DANIEL J. TRIPP to Miss FANNIE MILLER, all of White Plains, VOLCK—SARGEANT.~On Tuesday, October 10, by the Rev, A. H. Partridge, Geo, LEON VOLCK to Sa KAM A, SARGEANT, only daughter of Samucl sar geant, Esq., both of Brooklyn. WARD— WHEELER. In the Madison square charch, ov Tuesday evening, October 10, py Rev. Ne W. Conkling, SAMUEL B. Warp, M. D., to NINA A., daughter of Wim. A. Wheeler, ali of this city. | Lj Died. Beerrnovr.—On Saturday, October 7, 1871, at the Of Mr. Julius Gersen, MELANIE BERTHUUT, late of Paris, France. ‘ Her remains were interred im Calvary Cemetery. BRANNIGAN.—On Tuesiliy, Qetober 10. Laxvy BRANNIGAN, neee fe Sy iy of Pomeroy, county ‘Tyroue, Ireland, The suiteral Will leave fis late residence, 494 Peart street, oa Friday, October 13, at hait-past pine | o'clock, for the Church of thé Kpiphany, Second avenue, between Tweanty-lirst and ‘Twenty-second streets, where a solemn high mass whl be Cole. brated’ for the repose of his soul; {rom thence to Calvary Cemetery. The friends of the deceased, and of his’ father, Lanty Brannigan, and his brothers, John, Panel. Berndid aud James, are respectiully invited to attend, e fuesday, 10th instant, JAMES CAR- ROLE, m the year or his tee. The reatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully mvited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, 1th mastant, at half-past one o'clock P. M., from his Jate residence, 331 Kast Twenty-sixth street. ConvERs.—On Wednesiav, October 11 Jawae ra, lor } from ‘Trinity church, | dence, 70 Adams str ~ | gutly inve ba - _ — Franers, infant son of OC. M. and M, J, axed s ion and It days, NILE Soest ‘uneral from residence of bi ren Nineteenth street, Sou Beooxlya, on vriday? ate inst, at hati-past one o'clock, ?. M. oo QauéoON—On Tasadav, October 19, Thomas CRUMCON, & Native oO rdee, county Lowt and, im the 42d year of his age. i" sea ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- poeesnaly p sevated | 0: attend she funeral this (fhars- Ht on, ‘Oo O'eloc! real- dence, 457 West Thirty-second | rate elias CONNINGIAM.—On Tuesday, Octuher 10, of eon- sumption, Roserr S. CUNNUNGTAM, aged 23 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family aiso of hit brother-inlaw, Patrick H, Kearney, and his uncies, John and James-G, Coffey, are respecttully invited B ene aed pene {som hia ue residence, 1,15 . eC aL street, On | % 12th instant, at one o'elock P.M. bie DavLy.—On Wednesday, October 11, after a iong and painful iliness, JoHN DaLy, eldest son of James otis Horan tfnlly Invi rus are respec! Invited to atiend ih funeral, trom his Jate resileaco, 34) Bast Bixteenur street, on Friday aiternoon, at one o'clock, DAVENroRt.—On Monday, October Josin Ayens, infant soa’ of Joshua, Jr., aud Georgie Davenport, 10 2 monvhs and 47 days, uneral trom residence of bis parenta, 321 Third street, on Thursaay, 12tn ist, at two o'clock P. M. FARRELL. —On Wednesday morning. Uctober 11, after a short iliness, Joun Farrs.t, late of Second avenue und Sixiy third street, NewYork, native of the town of Longtord, county Longford, Ireland, ne frieuds of the tamily are ted ‘i aesi the funeral, from tie Tealdcnoo ot his Meat law, P, Mulleay, Quincy strect, beiween ane enues, Brooklyn, on Friday, October 12. the Baptist, Willoughby avenue, near Lewis, at hai: past 10 o'clock A. M., Where a requiem mags wiil be oftered up for the repose of mis soul, thence to Flat- bush Cemetery, FAUTANTE.—At Enzadethport, N. J., on Wednes- day, the 11th inst., of bratu fever, [pa TEE, daughier ; of James B. and Eugenia Faitante, aged 2 year it months and 21 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Satur- day, October 14, at eleven o’clock A, M., Irom their poesia corner of Madisun avenue und Julia. stre FLEMING.—PATRICK FLEMING, son of Peter and Elizabeth Fleming, azed 21 years and 7 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfuily invited to attend tiie fuseral, from foul of Twenty-sixth street, East River, to Calvary Ceme- ees ~ intermeat, on Thursday afternoon, Octeer F Grant.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, October 10, 1871, ADELAIDE VALENTINE GRANT, the beloved wile of John H. Grant in the »7un-vear of her age. ‘The funeral serv.ces wil te neid at her late rest- dence, 429 Bedford avenue, on Thursday, October 12, Qt threc o'clock P, M. The relatises and triends of the family, also ce members of Hill Grove LoJze, No. 540, F. and A. Mt, are respectfully inviled to attend, without further notice. ‘The remains wiil be tuken to Picasant Valley, vutchess county, for inter. ment, on Friday, October 13, at eight O'clock A. M. Poughkeepsie papers please copy, GOEDEL.— Jn Tuesday, October 10, JAcoB GORDRL, 53 years of age. His Irfends are invited to attend the funeral, from the German Evangelical Lutheran Ztou’s churei. Henry streci, between Pierrepout and Clark streets, Brook!y¥n, this (fhursday) afternoon, at three o'clock. GoOLDSTEIN,—On Wednesuay, October 11, afler = jong and painful tiiness, PHILIP GOLDSTEIN, aged 50 years, at 247 Seventh strect. Toronto (Canadi ease copy. HAGAN.--Al_ 231 Wenty-sixih street, on Wednesday, Uctober 11, ALEXANDER HAGAN. ‘rhe friends of the family are requested wo attend the funeral, on Friday, 13th inst, at one o’clock P. M. HASTINGS. —On ‘Tuesday, Uciover 10, JOHN HASsTINGs, aged 72 years. ‘The friends of the family are Invited to attend tne funeral, Irom the residence of his son, 20 First street, Breoktyn, on Friday, at two o'clock, Jk. RIQUES.—On Weunesday, October 11, SARAH, relict of Moses Henriqaes. * ‘The funeral will take place on Friday, 13th inst., a& tweive o'clock M.. from her late residence, No. 9 Varick place, The relatives and friends sve respect- fully invited to attend without further notice. HonkI AN.—O0 Wednesday, Uctooer 11, of dta- ease ol the heart, ANN, relict Of Thomas Horrigan, in the 66th year of Ler age. Notice of the funeral hereafier. JIMENEZ—Ih Willtamsburg, on Tuesday, October 10, MIGUEL Jimanwz, aged 46 years, ‘The elatives and friends of the family are respert- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his Laie rest~" dence, 133 South First street, on Taursday. October 12, at_half-past two oclock, LANGAN.—On Wednesday, Uctober 11, after a long and severe illness, PATRICK, sonof the late John. Langan, The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, which will take place from the residence of his mother, at 421 West Tiirty-sixth street, om ‘Thursday, October 12, at one o'clock precisely. Lawsoy.—At Hoboken, N. J., on Welnesday, October 11, 1871, ADELIA, wife of James Q. Lawson and daughter of James Cloyd, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Hoboxen Lodge, No. 35, A. FP, and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend te funeral. coraer of Washington and Seventh streets, Hoboken, N. J., om Friday after- noon, at two P, M. Love.—On Wednesday, October 11, Bessiz Lover, @ native of Londonderry, county Donegal, Ireland. The relatives and irienda, and the inends of per son Robert, ave respectfully myited to attend te funeral, which will take piace from ier son's re on Friday, tie ist ist, at eleven o'clock A.M. MaHON.—Oa Tuesday, October 10, at her rest- dence, 78 Lee avenue, brookiya, KE. 1., Liz ony daughter of George and abeth Mahon, aged 1s years 2 months aud 26 days, ‘The friends of the family are neegcottolly invited to attend the funeral. on Friday, October 13, at two P.M, from Methodist Lpiscopal church, corner ‘Third strcec and Union avenue, brooklyn, NONAHAN.—At Jersey City [eights, N. J., on Taes- day moraing, Octover 10, JOUN MONAMAN, aged $4 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are mvited on Tharsday niorn ig, clock, irom his late resideucs a avenue, Wear Van Vorst street. —Mrs. EGIZABRTH MESIRR MOULTON, aged 70 years, daughter of Abraham Bussing, of New York, decea ‘The faneral will t place from St. Paws chareh, Mocrisania, at hail-past twelve o'clock on Briday, Octover 1% | Cartiages wil be in wailing at the Morrisanta depot for the 11:40 A. M, train from Forty-second street and Fourth avenue, New York. Kelatives and ttcads of the family are respecifuly inwited to avend, without farther tavitation. MUNDAY.—Un Wedneway, October 11, BRipGRT “LERESA MUNDAY, daucnter of Peter and Sasa Mun- A years and 9 months, the friends of the family ave requested to atiend the funeral, from her parents’ residence, 275 Sevenin avenne, between Twenty-ifti and Twenty-sixth Streets, on Thursday, Octover 12, at two o’clock. CINNES.—UN Tuesday, Gstober LO, Alter a snort bat severe illness, Makuaner R, wile of Joi Mcin- nes. aed 30 year. lutives aan friends of the family a} ve funeral, on ‘Thursday, ‘om the resklence of ner hus nteenth street, MCKEON esday, October J1, 1873, Wit. LIAM FRANCIS iid of William T. and Masry 8 McKeon, aged 7 months and 8 days. The tuneral wiil take place on Friday, Oetober 11, from the residence of his parents, 15 Prince street, at half-past one P.M. The relatives and iriends are respectfully invited to aitend, NEWMAN. —OL orate 4 October 10, Jom Jiew- MAN, in the 44th year of lus age. Relatives and friends are respectfully uavited to at- tena the funeral, this (Tiarsday ) att , at two o'clock, from bis late residence No.3@ mee street. NORTON. —On Wednesuay, OcLaper 11, Many JANE, beloved wile of Thomgs Merton, aged si years ‘the family are reqnested to attend the fun m ter late residence, 204 Elm street, on Pe@ay at icrnoon, at one o'clock. PHILLIP Oe Tucslay, October 10, Gsunak I. Mr. in the 56th year of his age. whe ds and acquaintances are respeetfuliv ed'to attend the funeral, on Tiursday, the Bans. atone o'clock, trom the Union chapel, High Bridge. Tiuinone Departed this life, on Wednesday, Octa- ber 11, wt her residence, No. 23 West Fourteonit street, Mrs. Nexricrra ¥. E. PRINCB, reuct of Cap- tain Jotin Prince, San Francisco and Boston papers please copy. ' AM. —Stt lenly, on Saturday, October 7, Mrs. Mary ANN Pctyas, daughter of the late’ Join Woodhead. no relatives and friends of the family are ve- spectinily invited to nitend the funeral, from her late reaidence, 155 West Forty-elghth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, . QUATIA.—On Weanesday, October 11, JAMES QUATE, @ ative of Drummore, county Down, Ireiand, aged 102 veure. ‘The funeral wil take place from the residence of his son Archibaid, Ne. 8 Dover street, his (Thurs: day) afternoon, at two o'clock, — Relatives and EU ag of the family are respectfully inyite1 to at- tend. RAYMON At the residence of her fath ” Clermont avenue, Brooklyn, en Wednesday, October il, JANE AMELIA, youngest daughter of Nelson G. Hayman, 8 ed 3 vats, 1 aa ey dag eral in tomorrow's . Reraxecrne sof tne Mohawk Association, aspect: ober U the RYAN.—The 1 formerly 09 Hose, Y. F. D., will meet at nei | rooms, 527 Second avenve, to-iay (Thursday), Octe- ber 12, at one o'clock, to attend the funeral of our te brother member, Jonn Ryan, iriends are respecutulty invited. | JOHN DORAN, President. v A YM. J. MCAULIPEX, Corresponding Secretary. Suddenty, on Tuesday, October 10, Apwa G, UNDER TILL, aged 33 years. ‘The friends of ine family are invited to attend the roa the residence of his father, As I. Une West Fitierh street, Tuursday evening, ai eignt o'clock. # DERU TI: In VANDEROK/,—On Wednesday, October 1, F VANDBROEr, Notice of funeral hereafter. a WHELAN.—On Wednesday, Getober THOWAS Wreias, gon of Putniek and Cola Whelan, aged 3 months and 3 days, The funeral will take place on Friday afternoon, at half-past (wo o ele trom 667 Second avery Witrk,—On Thursday, september 28, Couan, ta, Datos W., gon or the late Hon. Joseph L. White, of this city, azed av years, Youna.= On ‘Tuceday, October 10, LILLIAN Fe Youn, aged 5 years and 3 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family afe respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from he parents’ residence, 55 Grove street, this (Lhursdayy aftornoom, af one o'clock,