The New York Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1871, Page 5

thent of B10 conte, costs of the uotion #10, term ree vursement to be readjusted); Judge, oo + amir Geanr tobe welled ‘on twa haga" Bolive. . Hart ve. Dennis M. Pitch et al.—Ord ttle Sores Dowara vs. Henry N, Smith prs) be gmoe ig, Learned ya. John Mason et a1 Same, jurpby va. Thomas G, Ferri et al—Samn s iby Juage Freodm ~ iy me an, Mevenez ve, The Globe Mi Catharine Py Dh ol utual Life Insurance WARINE COURT. Important Question ef Practice, Before Judge Curtis, Bhgo Rapa v1 Spellman and Others—This was an Motion to recover $10,000 for alleged false imprisonment, erigivally brought in the Supreme Court, and was moved from there to the Marine Court, ‘The motion to transfer was Plitigated one. Judge Barnard, before whom the case was counsel on both sides and all Hoge and decided tried, after 2 Jon; to that cases ted Tihs fact. Srascietriot terisln. “soema citation the Supreme other courts of record Marine Court, Cy) lod and f Judge Curtis eald % Jurisdictios it to be the evi- their iberty if the; if they were jed that ‘the proof warranted it, they could bring in rerdiet (or any sum not exceeding the amount prayed for the complaint, Judge Ovrtis, at the same time took, occa- ion to observe that tho Marine Court, and all actions that = transferred, eomemo’ the samo right of amendment as enjoyed by the Judges of the Supreme for the JE7,ooriows reason ihat rights once vested in parties Utlgant of th 01 claiming and’after alt tribunal could not be disiurbed by » transfer Further, that in ‘all actions (pintoue was, not, con: je limited jurisdiction jut couid recover to the amount that ri thi ned in his — jus; Of the Marine Court, Be might have recovered in the Supreme Court. The jury fave a verdict in favor of plaintiff for #4,00), whereupon Paintil's counsel moved ior the allowance of ‘five per cent in such cases in the Supreme: Court and in the other eourts of atrict technical record. The Court granted the ‘on the ground that, ay the parties litigant aurren- ered no rights by the transter of the case, neither did coun- surrender any rights or any possible rights they might re enjoyed underthe prior juriudiotion. The allowance, 1 ‘Seoordance with this ruling, of $300 was granted, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. UnrrEy STATES DisTRIoT COURT—ADMIRALTY CASES— Best, Judge Benediot,—No, 72, Dunham vs. 1,265 Vitrified 5, NO. Let Chase va. Haric Alice Taintor; No, 228 Smi va. Boonen et al; No. 140, Luce va. Steamer City of Balti- New York ‘Harbor Protection Company va. 5 No, 176, Cox vs. Steamtug eit gSlgambout Wromln nti 3 No. 67, He: mary va. Ship Prince Albert; ‘Boston, Newport aod New York Bteamboat Com: y va. Propellar No. 23, H. W. Benedict va. Niagara; No. tug Niagara ; No, 936, itu PD va. H. W, Edge et al; Ni va. ‘Steamug Hunter; Nev 163, iV. W. more; No. 174, ner Clara: va, Wilkesbarre Bare; No. 130, Brown et al vs. Brig OURT—SPECIAL TERM—Held by Judge Car- Couns_omourr—Part_ 9—Held b: 3 360, - = $33, “4 by Jui Noe. 9 7 Bion Chief a" by 147, 986, Inj : Be, Br, 42, 806," 188, 8654, 270, 871 Cor far nmin tena eatt nea 7 922, , i SUPRRIOR CouRt—TRiaL Teum—Part 1—Held bj ur.—Nos. 649, 655. $69, 1198, ; 218, 741, B81, 1159, teh, By, Babe touts toa. bay.” | get ‘ bi fear was present, ae wero. algo Uie mother wd slater of tie @ardered gir, “Put Jacob Rosenzweig to the bar,” called forth M 568, ‘Judge. Freedman. Nos. 1008, 1013, 1164, 720, awatanat Tito, 1284, 185, day LAO 7G Lay, Sa Common Puxas—TRIAL Tanu—Part 1—Held by Jud, Yan Brant—Set down causea.—Nos. 8, 998, 10 FA, 983, 944, 933, 1008, 1054, 932, te, 8, be, 1, ta Great Excitement About the General Ses- stens—Appearance and Deportment of the Prisoner—Adjournment Until Wednesday for Want of Jurors—Scenes and Incidents, Momist, the hero of the detestable trunk affair, the ailezed ‘Mayer of the unfortunate Alice Augusta Bowlsby, was to be placed yosterday morning at the bar of jusiice to answer for ‘ats crime, or crimes, an immense throng of people had con- ether ite merase the Court of General Sessions, the stairways and Mi anxious to witness the proceedings and hear the testi (mony which 1t was expected would be brought out, posecesed ef that morvid curiosity which is a prominent characteristic iar Grell New Yorkers, bree officers of the were stationed at the court room door, and perm: 0 one but those properly accredited to enter” teamed ee a BUMMERS A. OTOERS OF LIKE conte! ives wi a from the City Hail Park, as they were neithe: nee thei ugiy persons within the judicial apartment Tor ja obstructing others in the dis recant! inced-on ‘guard at the door the cour rosra tes we th w rather Teapectabie ¢ case of the man on trial, Jacob Rosenzweig. There were several prominent individuals {1 District Attorney Garvin was present to conduct tie Taree: gation on the part of tho people of the Bate of New ¥ Wiliam, ¥. Howe. with bis partner, Mr. Hummel, “a Qn rt feerench with Necorete Wadietl Tar nang 8 geet 8 Sparks, the Cl rk of the Court, and | - fons & thick set man, inclined siihuy toe ppalasee wits ve hi covered with thick brown sar, curied clot tbeakull, and a Uebrew cast of countenan i tkly to the place allotted to Lim beside his counsel, In PEP AGE ALS Fous cast : on tne oon. rej otherwise. The prisoner shock handa with his lecal adviser, @nd then took his seat, prepared to await further develop. ‘He was distinguished by an air of unconcern, and juer looked iess agitated than any one in Court, just as everybody was on the ted to eilcit testimony of a scandalous nature the informed F podicient mimber trom which to sel-ct a jury. Consequently Potbing was le(t but to order an adjournment, which the te- order time » pane! of 100 new jnrora was ordered ror that occasion, ‘Oourt was tormally adjourned. THE BONARD WILL CASE. Asother Day’s Freachman’s Money—“A Qaarrel’—The Society for the Prevene Itself, before Surrogate Hutehin; one of the prettiest legal quarrels on record, and invariably Burrogate Hutchings. Old Louis Bonard’s testament was made on the 13th day of February last. This ‘will leaves all tho real and personal property of TRE DKCEASED METEMV’BYHOOBIAN, the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, A previous will was made on the lth of February, in which ail the real and per which {s devised to two temalo indi:tduals. Judge Porter, when ii ~ ~ —_ MADE THE LAST WIL) Mr. Gerry tion of Craeity to Animals, says that he was sag r. Campbell, who in made executor of the lant will with Mr. or other of his own, has been apx- tending to show, in the confeesion of that bo was no ROSENZWEIG ON TRIAL, Bi being announced that Rosenzweig, the notorious abor- BLOOKING UP TIE PASSAGES, LOAFE: hy ‘4 glanding up at the court win- withstanding the ing necessary ay, will ERE Lhe Daloriy of whom were in some wa ‘or other in- investl- raiked ned to ve the accused wore rather a pectab:e exterior than Bowed to several of his acquaintances who sucrouoded him, ve fOr the commence- ment of thal trial wisich was ex Honor that twenty-seven jrirors had auswered to thetr names—not a ‘did unui next Wednesday morning.’ In the mean- The prisoner was then conducted back to the dock, and the Legal Scramble after the Very Pretty itlen of Cruelty to Auinials Divided Against The famous Bonard will case was up again yesterday As the case now stands itis @raws @ crowded house to the usuaily deserted temple of last will and fo the amount of nearly $150,000 to the American Soetety for sonal property was le{t to the same soclety, less $40,000, on behalf of the later, says that old Louis was insane L. + on the part of the American Society for the will, which wou sh, for some rei to give E DROIDED INVALID ¥ dy Surrogate Hutchings, Mr. Gerry Intends to fall back pon the second wil, wich ‘gives tho society all the prop- erty, less 240,00). He naturally bas a decided objection fo jeasentog the ralvuity of this will, which he may yet have fall back on. On the contrary, Messrs, Coudert Krowhers, who represent absent relatives in France, were mo fo have this evidence damaging to the second will lutroduced for two reasons, ono being ils direct effect on tho first will and its indircct effect on the validity of the second will, thé werest of the, Frencl relatives belny bare ONLI) AT ALL to Mr. Campbell for volunteering this evidence, which w wa the effect of lessening th y of the ‘first will ‘was belicveil that yosterda; eudings would huve | r character iu conse jueuce, Mrenergh iin nb, looking ag if utter would freeze in his ma John G. Was present to represent the Sociaty for welly to Animais, but not fu the interest essre. Coudert Brothers, on the principle that a house divided agalnat steeic must fall, put Mr Campbell on tre sta esterday morning, He g ‘as to his having (he Jen wit in bis ot lor & Week, as to his giving it to Mr. Bergh, and nal delivery into the bande of Surrogate Huiohii ry ‘A lengthened legal argument here Mesara. Porter, Boyd, Gerry ‘ana Coudert as to the propriety of exam'nng Mr, Cam, tm relation to the valdlty of the first will, ae that wan not dis Bateds Judge Vorter and Mr, Gerry both objected to the er, ANIMADVERTING BTRONGLY ge the course purmued by Mr. Coudert, That gentleman (Mr, midert) said tuat he only wished to examime Mr. Campbell $m relation to the first will so far as it indirectly affected the W PLL—Ves, MAUDERT Did he nay to yon on the 3th that on the Hh be was not master of bis own mind—that he bad signed papers which be knew were (raudulvot, and du otver insane thio ge ‘The question again brought all the lawyers to their feet, A yer thened argument was begun, when the Surrogae laugh: ly aeked Mr. Coudert wound there be any use in fs conversation retailed unless it voula be proved was gane when he was talking avout being | fhe 11th? Mr, Condert sald that wae all he wanted proved. ‘He said that he rested his case for the contestants on jb 5 then, in rebuttal, for the Socvety for the Pre. vention of Crueity to Antwnals, put {0, first, a certified copy of the jaws of 1871, chapter 76, of March &, "to rebut an act put oe Wd Judge Porter for the American contestants during the tial, “Mr. Condert objectet, but the objection was ruled out, According'y no put in a diary kept by Louis Bonard in 1568, led the Surrogate’s attention to the title page, page page twenty-fve, in which the following memoran- found:—"Henry Bergh, President of the So- ¢ Prevention of cruelly. 0 Animals.” with some the meaning of whieh counsel could not . COODERT—I"ll grant you he had Bergh on tho brain, Lo ceeny wee, in ie, Weclaratian of, Intention to Qoutenen be ecia ee of America made by old Bont Bs ent cearion at Geeks Would not call his witnesses unit! 1 AL bwelve o'ciog id the case was set down (or next FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONDAY, Oct. 23—6 P. u} On ’Change to-day wheat was heavy and lower, but became active at the decline, Tne cotton mar- ket was weak and submitted to lower prices, but closed with some reaction, MONEY Easy, ‘The money market was easy, or rather became 80 late in the day. At the usual hour for making en- gagements lenders readily ebtained seven per cent on stocks, and in some instances seven gold. Be- fore three o’clock there was a sudden pressure of money to the street, and large amounts were loaned at seven, six, five and even four per cent, Prime commercial paper was quoted 9 a 12 per cent discount on the street, the business being cbiefly at the intermediate figures, - FOREIGN EXCHANGE HIGHER. ‘The foreign exchange market was active, owing Ww aconsiderable inquiry for bills, and the leading bankers advanced their rates for sterling % per cent over the highest quotations of Saturday. The following were the rates at the close of business:— Sterling, sixty days, commercial, 108 a 10834; good to to prime bankers’, 108% a 108%; short sight, 109% a 109%; Paris, sixty days, 5.45 a 5.3734; short sight, 5.35 6.8234; Antwerp, 5.3134 @ 6.25; Switzerland, 6.30 a 6.25; Hamburg, 3534 o 35%; Amsterdam, 40% a 4024; Frankfort, 405 a 414; Bremen, 78 a 7834; Prussian thalers, 72 a 7234. GOLD STRONG—I1214 a 112%, The gold market was strong, under further pur- chases by the clique, who, as noticed in Sunday’s HERALD, changed their tactics trom “bear” to “bull.”” To discourage company in their movement they made the market weak at the opening and dropped the price trom 11234 to 112. A large short interest Was formed last week, in anticipation of the Treasury disbursements of gold on account of the November interest on the public debt, ana the amount to come on the street has been already sold. While the ‘bears’? wore selling their gold the present clique covered their speculative contracts and went “long.” Their further pur- chases to-day advanced the price to 112%, but they permitted a reaction to 11244 in order to keep the Short interest alive, The “bears,” in making their deliveries to-day, paid as high as 1-32 for the use of gold. After three o’clock a large business was done in engagements of gold for to-morrow, and bor- rowers paid as high as 5:64, the rateclosing at 1-16 95-64, The course of the market is shown in the table:— In the gold loan market the rates ranged from flat to 1-32 for borrowing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— Gold cleared. Gold balances. attr: » 1,179,534 + 1,410,384 GOVERNMENTS FIRM. The government list was firm in sympathy wich a considerable improvement in London and the stronger tone of the gold market, but the market Was not active. The following were the closing street prices:—United States currency sixes, 1113 @111}%; do, do., 1881, registered, 115 a 115%; do. do., coupon, 116% a 116%; do, five-twenties, regis tered, May and November, 110 vid; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 114% a 115; do, do., 1864, ao, do, 114; do. do, 1865, do. do, 114% a 115; do, do., registered, January and July, 112%; do. do., 1865, coupon, 4o., 118 & 11334; do, do,, 1867, do, do, 1134 @ 113%; 40, do,, 1868, do. do, 113 bid; do, ten-forties, regia- Yered, 108 & 10844; do. do, coupon, 100% a 109%. SOUTHERN SECURITIES STRONG. ‘The Southern list was strong, with a moderately active and well distributed business. The Teanes- sees and North Carolinas were in good request at better prices, The following were tho latest street quotations:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 65 a 66; do, new, 6534 a 67; Virginia, ex coupon, 59 a 60; do. Tegiatered stock, old, 48 @ 61; do. sixes, consoll- date? bonds, 61 a 6134; do. sixes, deferred scrip, 2534 @ 26; Georgia sixes, 80 a 85; do. sevens, 90 092; do. sevens, gold, 92 a 96; North Caroliua, ex coupon, 86 @ 38; do. funding, 1866, 81 a 34; do. do., 1868, Ba do, new, 19 & 22; do. special tax, 1534 a 17; Missouri sixes, 93 @ 94; do. Hannibal and st. Joseph, 92a 93: Louisiana sixes, 67 a 70; do, new, 58 a 62; do. levee sixes, 65 @ 70; do, do, eights, 75 & 80; do. do. eights, 1875, 75a 80; do, Penitentiary sevens, 65 @ 70; do, railroad eights, 76 a 80; Ala- Domes O10) Vt we rey tur waptery eum auYy TH SUBMIT, Montgomery and Eufala Raliroad, 90 a 95; South Carolina sixes, 72a 76; do. new, January and July, 43 a 4334; do. do,, April and Uctober, 44 a 43; Arkan- gas sixes, funded, 55 a 58, STOCKS ACTIVE AND STRONG. The stock market was exceedingly strong and prices underwent a@ further advance, the chief im- provement occurring in Pittsburg. which sold at 124, and in Northwest common, which touched 63, Owing to the peculiar influences underlying the sharp reaction in the market since Wednesday last, the street was vigilant in watching for the least sign of any intention on the part of the clique to unload, and when evidence of such a movement was thought to be afforded in various mancuvres this afternoon there was a sudden pressure to sell even when money had relaxea to four per cent, Northwest, which had been the sallent feature of the “bull” speculation going off to 61, ‘The bulls’? subsequently rallied the market about one per cent, but prices again declined at the close, The clique “doubled” op tne street so suddenly jast week that attention Is riveted on their movements with a view to learning when they will abandon the “bull” for the “bear” side once more, The operators sus- pected of forming the combination are usually bearish tn their views, and hence the street 1s not disposed to follow them too far in any upward speculation. The evidence of a iresh change of tac- ties was thought to be furnished today by tho sudden acarcity of several of the lead- ing stocks, for which borrowers had {% pay in some instances a consideration of 1-16th per cent, while “flat? was a quite com- mon rate. The device of a ‘‘corner’’ is one which the ‘bulls’? usually employ when they have do- cided to bring their speculation to a conclusion. Indeed, it 1s not improbable that the same parties who are interested in higher gold are prepared to reverse their situation a® regards the stock mar- ket. They made money both ways up to this time, and the prestige of recent success has a great aeal to do with giving them control of the two markets for an indefinite period, The business to-day was on an enormous scale, and nearly equal to the most active known in the mistory of the Stock Exchange, Exclusive of Pittsburg the advanve ranged 1 to 2% percent, and averaged Aaéarly two per cent at the time the best Ogures prevailed, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day:— Highest, Lowest, 0 88 New York Central consolidated.... % New York Central scrip, + BAM 85% Reaging +109 107% Lake Snore. H 967% Wabash. 87 Pistsburg. 119} Northwestern, . 60% Nortuwestern preferred... 88% Rock Isiand,... 100 St Paul...... 5636 St. Paul preferred, WM Onto and Mississippt aM Snion Pac te ‘* . 23% ‘e-tern Union Telegraph ki 507 Pavifle Mail..ees i < rH THE RAILROAD BONDS, The easier feeling in the money market revived tae demand for railroad bonds, and prices were firmer, The following were the bids at the call:— New York Cen 6' Toi & W Ist m, St L dit Tol & Wab wh us Alb & Sus dd bie. Mich Cen Lat m 8s Chi, Bur & Qy8 p cyt Mich Sof p 6, 4d,in. Mich SAN Tet 7 po....100 Pac RR 1s, guar by Mo. 9435 Central Pao gold oonds.101 Union Pacitic 1#t m bas. By inion Pac Id grant 7m, 1435 Union Pac income 10's.. 78 Ii Cen? p Be leville & Alton & TH let iid 2118 at mo 10 919% OOMPARISON OF THE IMPORTS. The following shows the imports exclusive of spe cle at the port of New York for the week ending October 21, and since the beginning of the year:— 1869, 1870, 1871, $1,319,456 $2,259,031 $1,701,027 2,818,333 2,760,183 6,323,100 For the week. $3,737,789 $5,018,214 $7,115,036 Prev. reported.. 240,316,700 238,361,267 800,500, 157 Since Jan, 1.. .$244,054,549 $243,37y, 471 $313, 705,193 THE SP&CIE MOVEMENT, ‘The imports of specie at this port during the past week and since the beginning of the year have been as follows:— Total for the week. Previously reportea, Total since January 1, 1871. Same time 1870.. $8,032 8,811,267 $8,319,200 8,493,710 14,737, 988 6,08' 1700, 886 19392, 249 Same time 1860... SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE. Monday, Oct. 23—10:15 A. Me 910000 U 8 6's, ‘81, 0 (aha NYC &HRR, BUOU 0. 8000 US 5-20, ©, "U2. a 10000 US 5-20, ¢, "65, n. 100) do... 1129, Be US. karen ty) 26000 US. Sos We 25000 OS. peers Tht 4 ou) 1074 500 Vi 6x nce Esse ‘Mil & BtP 8's, lat Beou 2000 Mich So 2d m. ze SSSSSSSESSSESESEEEE CEE ESECESSE: 100 Chic & NWR pf. 100 SSSSEESEESESESSSE: 12:15 and 2:15 o’Clock P. 53000 US 5-20, ©, ‘65... lis $3600 US 5-20, r, '67., 1000 U B 6-20, ©, 67, One o’Clock P. Chic & 100 Mil & Bt P pfa, ‘i 8110 297% 100 Tol, Wa W RI ano any * do... i . 5 10 200 . 291 800°” do ie 500 a 22 Morris & Es KR abe 200 29% WOO, C &1C RR... 18 400 ‘23_ 100 Ohio & MRR pf, 7836 | STREET QUOTATIONS, Six o’Clock P.M rf. Western Union. Paeiie Mail, N ¥ Cen con NY Cen actip. to. Began, Pittaburg. ‘Sorthwesvern Maa Bos,Har& Gris 2) jol,'C Ind Cen 17, Giga 61 COMMERCIAL REPORT. MONDAY, Oct. 28-6 P. M. market for all descriptions continued strong, under small offerings anda good demand. We note antes of 2,500 bags Rio, per steamer South America, including 1,000 bags, at I174yc. gold, in bond—the highest price realized ince the inauguration of the present upward morement— 44,979 bags Mio, per Channel Light, on private terma, 4,238 bags Santos, per Notherton, sold some time ago, was to-day taken out of stock, The Mai bo, which arrived to- day, per Victorie Perez and Joe Kelly, is understood to have been sold before arrival, We quote:—Urdinary eargo Tage. a 1DG6. IBNe. w 16c. ; goo! do, 16340. 4 18c0. prhine d0.. , cd, m-dond,60'to days; Maracaibo, | .3 St. Domingo, gold, 1a » gold. duty paid. ing Of depression in the marcet for cot- ton on the spot was intensified by further accounts from Knrope and continued iberal receipts at the ports, and under considerable pressure to sell holders were forced to evncede inc. a 3c. per ib. The general aalon show a decline of 44. per Ib. on nil g of upland and Alsbama and 4c. | per fb. on ali grades of New Orleans and Texas cotton, to Which reduction we conform our quotations as append, with the remark that they are quite nomi ng to ths unsettled condition of the market, There was conialde inquiry from exporters and a moderate demand for conaump- tion, bot genera.ly at lower prices than holders were willing {fo aocepk ‘The sales reported on ‘Caange sum up as rol jows:— To-Day, Saturday Roening, To Tat [eae 190 457 — ra 93 14 100 24 1,808. lin 2,986 ove re 224 bales to arrive. For future hu ry (baris low deliv middling) the saies bave been as ful- lows :—Batt ning--October, 60 at 18%¢c.. O at 1bige., I8sc. ; November, 900 at 18 9-16c,, GUN at IKige. ; NO- vember and December, 400 cach, at 18 ¥-16c., togetuer: No- i hy at 185,0., together ; vember, December and January, 00 gon eacl December, 100 at 18%4c.. 900 at J85,c., 1,400 at 18 at Heise. 4 January, 700 at 18iKe. 5 February, 100 at 105 ‘March, 100 wt 194. ; April, 200 at T9ige.—total, 7,100 bales. To-iay— October, 100 at 18 b-lse., 100 At 18A¢c,, 260 at 18 3-16e, ; 100 at B16, | Not 10) at 18igc., 200 at ecember, 100 at 66. 1,000 at 183,0., 800 18 5-16., 100 at 18 200 at 183%. 1,260 at 18590, 3.900 al 1s 11 ‘Bt14 9-16, GW ab 18%c. : February, 200 19c., 310 a6 1874¢., 800 at 18%4c., 4U0 at 18 13-160. ; March, 200 9K e., 600 at 183;c., 600 at He, 60 at 19';0,; free on board Savannah, 100 at private terms; exchanged, AS paid to ex- change 60 January for 600 February—toial,’ 20,500; grand total, 27,600 bales. are! motations of Saturday's forward deiivert November, 1».6v¢, December, February, ‘19.100 ; March, 1834¢. - Dew yrieans, Teeas. Ordinary «. 18)9 16% jooa vrai 18 Is wr mniddil 155% 18% Midaing « 194 1939 Good miadiin + 19% wy 20% —The quotations are based on cotton running in quality n more than half a grade above ur below the grade quoted, ‘the net receipts at the ports sum up thus :—Galveston, 936; New Orieans, 3,260; Mobile, estimated, §.368; Savannah, ton, 2,84 Sea ; 218; Char Wilmington, + Norfol Baitimore, «Boston, 148—toual is day Inst we st year, 14,40 ‘oliows mn yy steam, 3gd., compretned. in by‘sieam, le. gold, compressed, To Baluc ports 8 40. gold. » Gna us.— Receipts—Plour, 25,444 bbls. ; wheat, 8 corny, ane bushels; cora meal, 110 bbis. 260 Vags; oats, 116,074 bushels; rye, ¥1,560 bushels; bar- hey, aoa bushele, “Ihe flour market remained duil and Heavy, and in some cases & concession was granted, thouzh e generally unchanged. ‘The sales were about Pio vita. Kye flour con dull bat without material NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET. ‘and unchanged. Snlor, 13,00) busnels at $1 05 for Canada and 880. for four-rowed State, was duil and nominal. FRiLGUTS.—Thery was a triflie better inquiry to-day for Foom, both by steam and sail, and rates continued firm. Wasa moderate call f with vaies {mn some instances in ship iy Were:—To Liverpool by 760 bales cotton at 7-16d, , "10,000 bo: and. by sail, 2,600 bushels grain, moatly wi corm and 10:4d. for wheat; 600 bales cotton at 5-1 bhda. tallow at 80s, ‘To Antwerp, 260 tlerces lard hhds. tallow at 40s. ‘To Bremen, 200 To Rotterdam, 4:0 ierces lard at 42s. ters comprise :—A Cork for orde bark, 3,800 quarters. gral oz oto. as aioe A to e Continent. An I ade » hence |: eral cargo, on private term ® British bark from hiisdelphia to Cork for orders to the United Kingdom or Continent, 6,500 bbis, refined petroleum, Ge., and 6d. off if ordered direct, DES were rather quiet, Sales 1,000 wet salted Texas and 4,000 cry anlted do. on private terms. mM he demand for cargoes was heara of no sales of large invoices. A moderate trade wae ‘We quote:—Uuba, larg done in jobbing lots at full figures. centrifuga and mixed, We, a BHe.; Cuba clayed, 3lc. a S50. ; Cubs muscovado, refining, 38¢. a Sc, ; Cuba muscovado, cery, 88. a 4c. 3 TE emirate ke ee PR ROLKUM.—The market to-day was @ trifle more active for refined, but decidedly lower and unsettied. The sales range from 2c, to 3440, for the month, closing at about Me, Cruce was dull and en:trely nominal at about i4ige. in bulk. Cage oll continued dull; quoted nominally, Naphtha remained aulet, but trm at 10 or city, The sales of reiined wei for balance of mouth at 234¢,, 8.000 bbls. do. at 230. At the oreek the market was duil and Weak; quoted at #4 6) on upper and $4 75. $4 40 on lower road. The Phtiadelphia market was @ shade lower and duet; sales of 600 bbis. refined standard white (or remainder $month was reported at Zio, net, ; sipping crude quoted ut PROVIsIONS.—Receipta—Beef, 269 packages; cut meats, 278 do, ; tard, 688 bbls, and terces and 0 kegs,’ The market for mess pork was dull and lower, closing weak. Salen ear! of BW) bis, at $13 123g a #13 15 tor meas und $11 25 w Bl 27 for prime ‘mess. At the ciose mess was treely offered i $13 U6 cash, without reported business. Bacon was quiet, but firm, 0 boxes city long clear atge., cash, Wo cs a Hac; long do., 9c. a Vige. ong do., 9c. ; Cumberland cut, fe. ; Stratford and Birm: m, $e, Lard was quiet aud unchanged, Sales G80 Herces at Wc. cash; 75 tlercea kette at 105. Western quoted for December and J ry at 940, City lard was in Moderate demand and a trie lower. Saiea 126 tierces at Bic. for seam nis Beof was quiet and a t $8 a #10 for mess, and $9 a $12 for extra prime mena tierces quoted at $13 @ $14, and India m for new. Beet hi were without change in price aud quiet. Sales, $0 bbl 824. Cut meats were quiet and steady, There was a business from stores 1m retail parcels, but we learned ot no important sales, We quoie:—Dry salted shou.ders, 60. a Jc.; clear bellies, 9%c.; beilies, 9i¢e. a 940. backs, Ye. long and short cut hams, We. a Wigc.; sugar cured and Kod ut Siéc. & ny? Dressed hoga were in moderate demand, and steady at 64c. a 70, tor the range. butter aod cheese were quet xnd unchaaged, RIOR,—The market was dull, but unchanged. We note ! Tige, 4'73¢0,, 135 bags Rangoon at Carolina ab Bac. w 9s. ; also 200 tha,’ In bond, at $3 60, gold, per 10) Iba, ®.—The market was tame, without material change in price. The sales comprise 400 hhi's, on the basis of 3¢0. a 94.0. per Ib. for good to fair retiuing, tne latter an extreme, ‘and 1,000 boxes (including 598 boxes molasses sugar) ab H4c., and 316 boxes acant No, 10 at 98-160 Reline was only moderately active at Lic. for extra O, 19's » 124c. for A, and 12%0. for crushed, powdered and granulated. We ‘quote :—Uuba—Inferior to common retining, Be. a 8340. ; fairto good fair refining, 93¢c, m Yge. ; good to prime re. ning, 9340. & 930,; fair to good Ty, 9% m 9740.5 prime to choice grocery, lc. a Wc. ; centrifugal, hhds. and boxes, @ Ilige.; molasses, hi and boxes, 7c. @ 9c.; ine- Indo, 4ige. a 630, Havana— Box 9, Bago. aoe} do. 10 to 13, 93¢c, a97%c. + do., 810%6.; do., 16018, 1140. @ 1140.7 do. 19 4c. & 1240,’ Porto Iayge.: ' do,’ white, 11340. a Lge. co—Refint Facce, 840. 9c, do. grocery gravies, Vgc. a Ile. Braril utch standard, on. B to 12, Fec. a ¥: Java-—Dutch standard, Nos. 10 to 12, 94, © Ne. Manila—Superior and extra superior, 730, abo. NATIONAL INSURANCE CONVENTION, Fifth Day’s Proceediugs—Extended Discas- sion on the American Mortality Ex- perience Table. Tus Vonvention met yesterday at 156 Broadway, and resumed the order of business, Mr. George W, Maller presided, Mr. ALFREND, of Virginia, offered the following:— Resolved, That the Committee on Investment and Asscte be instructed to inquire and report what proportion, if any, of the capital of fire and marine companies should be in vested in stock notes. The consideration of this was referred, Mr. JULIUs F, CLARKE, Of Massachusetts, offered the following:— Whereas the collection and combination of the actual Periences of the American llfe insurance, companies ilustrating and establishing the law of mortality among {n- sured lives within their own field of operation, bas now become eminently desirable and important, there! ore Resolved, That the l’resident of this Conveation appoint a committee to report the names of State in-uranes. ollicials and actuaries and managers of life insurauce companies, who shall conatitute a joint Spectai Commission to asaist in Je collection of the reqiinte data and to compile there: rom an extended and complete American experience table of mortality. one peeeety after @ short discussion, was 0) Mr. Bow, of Michigan, offered a resolution tn ef- fect that when any insurance company shall be in a condition to render the winding up of tts affairs necessary, the supervising Officer of the State in which such company is organized shall notify the proper otticial in each State, where such company may have received authority for the current year, of the action taken and tie ressons therefor. Re- ferred to the Legisiative Committee, The Commitee on Miscellaneous Subjects reported that they decmed it not expedient to invoke na- tional legislation upon sab ects of insurance. ‘the committee supported this opinion by a number of reasons, Which were given in detail, They com- ule legisiation in deial, and strongly recominended the protection of life policies trom the effect of bankruptcy laws, but that polidies ot the value of $10,000 should be the maximum amount to obtain protection. Paine, of Maine, was allowed to speak in re-sional legislation, al‘hougi the motion that the ehange in price. Corn mt quiet but firm; sales 100 Bois Brady win BA 00 jacked meal was mode- Tately active aud steady. - 2 Stat 085 75 Supertine State. a $ if Extra State. a7 Choice do: ra Superiine » eo Extra do. 270 Extra Mini ry Round hoop Obi 7m Round boop Obie, trade brand a1” FAMIY «+0. oe Bt. Louis low exira. 78 St. Lout 87% ano 58 6 bo 6 50 a 8% all a 410 490 a 400 a 80, The anies wer 1,000 bashe: for No.Qapring in store, $146 a $1 46 f 7") 9, sibs ‘@ $1 66 for red winter, $1 66 @ $1 68 for amber, com, ae ‘a #1 60 for No, 2 Milwaukee, 1-1, $16 oat 10 or white, the market closing frm. Corn was also in better req about 180,00 bysn Jige. id 270, FOF fairly active, | Sales 120,W00 bushels bho, For hate and bie. # be, for white, d higher. The sales were Mie “ati fet mised, losing at iow: were betier J Soo bienele at Ove. & bre. for Western Barley wea quiet Feport be laid upon the table prevaiiea, in conse- guence of this being (he last session he would be able to attend during the present meeting of the Convention. Jn the afternoon session, at which the Vice Prest- dent presided, Mr. JonEs, resident of the National Life, a3 subsiitute of Mr. Reynolds, of Alabama, spoke at lengta on the subject of rutes of micrest and tables of mortality, Mr. CLARKE, Of Massachusetts, replied to an in- terrogatory of Mr. Miller, ond said that there was not a company doing business in Massacnusetts tat ‘was lnpaired by the tour-per-ceut standard, Mr. HOMANS, actuary of the Mutual Life Assur- ance Company, gave @ history of the American Mortality Experience Tanle. He saia that that table Was struck oy himself, in 1859, from the experience of ohe Company, and ‘that company solely. It was not their mtention to use it outside of that company, In Is6i he went to Europe and ob- tained — the opinions of — eminent — actu- aries, Seven or ent years afterwards ano ‘ter table was struck, which, in all important respects, was the same as the first. Mr. Humaus spoxe at length in support of tuis table, and, in reference to the rate of interest, he believed that it was better to judwe the value of @ company en its own merits rather than from any particuiar standard, The Convention adjourned until this morning, CITY GOVERNMENT. OFFICIAL. Board of Aldermen. STATED BESBION. MONDAY, Oct. 23-9 P. M, The Leen hp in their chamber, 16 City all, pursuant to men ent—Thomas Coman, Esq. President, Irving, MeKie 4 Aldermen ‘Mitchell, The minutes of meetings held October 19 and 40 read and ‘approved. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTRD, By Alderman WxLon—To permit Daniel Chalmers to sub- stitute ornamental lamp for iamp now in front of No, 47 Esavx street. LUTIONS LAID OVER, By Alderman 0. RILI—' mains in Sixty-second street, from Madieyn to Firth ave way to First aven ay Jolin G, Bernius to consiruct bay window on southwest cor- her of Church and Liverty atreete: vo place and Tight two lamps in front of the Churei of the Strangers, in Mercer street ; to remove free drinking hydrant corner of Kasex and Grand’ streets ; to place and light two gas lamps jn front of Murray Hill Bank, on Third avenue: to place and hight street i in front of No, 123 East Sixtieth atreet; to recuiate, ity-eighth street, from Lexington to third avenue; to 2, Acs Sinty-intn street, “from Third to, Lexing- > pave Fdghty-chird street, from Third {0 dc. regul ton avenue; Fifth aven’ i 10 reguiate, &c, Thirty-elghth sircet from First avenue to. Kast "River; 10" place aid Ught atreet lamp opposite No. 1,265 Kroaway; to permit the proprietor of premises No. 519 West Forty-second street to subst! je an ornamental lamp for lamp now tn front of aaid pr to place ornamental la.rp opposite 135 and 128 Madinon street; to extend the route of the stage line owned and operated by the Broadway and East Side Stage Co. Which were neverally adopted by the following vot Aftirmat! President and Alermen Chariock, Cuddy, Dimond, » Mitehell, O'Neil), Plunkiit Reilly, W 1a ‘Un motion the Hourd adjourned until Monday next, the 80th inst, at one o'clock P, M, JOUN HAKDY, Clerk, it Aldermen, BSION, Y, Oct, 28—2 o'Clock P. M. ONDA The Board met in their Chamber, No. 16 City Hall, pursue 84). ant to adjournment, Present- John Galvin, President, in the chair, and the following members £ 4 oF bow re pacermsn O'brien, = inaon, Healy, ell, Vecher, ulligan, Costello, Barker, Reilly, Littieteld, Feit ry and MeCarthy—14, . ‘The wmutes of meeting held October 2 were read and ap- prove By the PRrarpENr. PETITIONS, Petition of Jonathan Lawrence that an ordinance be passed requiring the names of streets and avenues to be pixced conspicuously at all intersectious uAuniatant Aldertfan Ri ni rman ROBINSON moved that sald paper b referred to the Committee on Ordinances. bts ec ‘The FRESTDARNT put the question whether the Board would with said motion, | to F. tteine to et curb and gutter steno and flag the side- walk in front of on avenue A, to the distance of 100 feet from the intersection of Kighty-eighth street, pro- vided the same be expense, and under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Worka; such per- mission to remain only during the pleasure of the Common ooRaaiatat Ald M reso ant! Alderman Moc otto OCARTHY moved that sald resolution RESIDENT put the question whether the Board would gazes with aid moon, wileh was decide! ia the allemauive (a majorit o vate intavuereo jority of all the members elected rmative- Assistant Alderman O'R; \ Assiatant Aldermen Ro Anson, Healy, Basin Peener, Mall rt ello, Barker, y Littleteld Hetarihy- ti A y, ttletield, nd the same was directed to be B \- dermen for concurrence, amnhto the Bae gh By the same— Resolved, That Francis W. Ford be and he is hereby de- stynated and appointed a city surveyor iatan JOCAWTHY moved that sald . ie oved that sald resolu ‘The PRESIDENT Vive the question whether the Board would agree with sald motion, which waa deat fed inthe ailirmat'va, y the following vote (a majority of all the members elec voting in favor thereof’ — Assistant Aldermé Robinson, Healy, Odell, §RD Comella, Barker, Kelly, Littietield, Fe eCarthy —14, And the same was directed to be sent to the Board of Aldermen for concurrence, By the same— Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to the lessee of the store on t avenue and 115th street to pl on the sidewalk in front of said premise: be done at his own expense, and under tl Commissioner of Public Works. ani ‘echer, Mulll- , Garry and se and keep a watering trough provi ‘ed the same direction of the be adopted. ‘The / RESIDENT put the question whether the Board woud agree with sald motion, which was dectied 1m the allirmative by the following vote (a majority of all the members elected voting in favor thereot) :— Allrmative—Aasistant Alderman O'Brien, the Prealdent, Assistant Aldermen Kobinson, Healy, Odeil, Pecher, Muili- am, Costello, Barker, Reilly, Littlefield, Feitner, Garry and eGarthy—1 ‘And the same was directed to be sent to the Board of Aidermen for concurrence, By Assistant Alderman BARKER — Resolved, That perminsion be and t is hereby given to 0, Bhea to substitute an ornamen: p for the ln now on lamp post in front of his preminos, No. 308 th’a awn ex feoue, provided auch change be male a and under the direction of the Commissioner of 01 An nt Alterman BARKER moved that aud resolution be ‘The PRESIDENT put the question whether the Poard would agree with said motion, which was decidet in the aflirma- tive by the following vote (4 majority of all the members elected voting in favor thereof): — Atlrmative—Assistant Alderman O'Brien, the resident, Assistant Aldermen Robinson, Healy. Quel, Veect Mull ati Contato, Barker, Reilly, Littielleld, Feltner, Garry aud jeCarthy- 14, And the same was directed to be sent to the Board of Al- deren for concurrence, By Assistant Alderman HAMPSON— Resoivet, That a street lamp be place! ano lighted in front of No. Sil ‘Broadway, under the direction of the Commis- sioner of Public Works, Which was laid over, By Assistant Alderman Rooryson— Resoived, wer, with the necessary recelving basins culverts, be built in Lite West Twelfth street, from Ninth avenue to Tenth avenue, under the direction 0} the Commissioner of Public Works, and that the accompany- ing ordinace theretor be adopted. ich was lald over. By the same— the direction of the Commissioner of Pusilc Works Which was laid over. By Assistant Alderman HRacy— Resolved, ‘That on the south aide of Delancey street, Goerok street to Mangin street, curb and gutter stones be re- set and the sidewalks be flagzed, where not already don uncer the direction of the Commissioner of Public Work: and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted: Which was aid over, By the same— Resoived, That street b or ance therefor be adopte Which was laid over. By Assistant Alderman THomas Durry— Resolved, That a street lamp be placed, and lighted on the southeast corner of First avenue and Forty-efzhth street, under the direction of the Commissioner of Pubiig Works, Which was laid over, dewalks on both sides of Lexington avenue, from Sixty-second to Sixty-sixth street, be tauzed full wilth where not already done, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works, and that the accompanying ordinance therefor oe adopted. Which was laid over. ee picewalk in front of No. 850 Grand Il wiath, under the direction of the Com- nd that the accompanying ordi- the same— Resolved, That the vacant lote within the blocks bounded by Third and Lexington and Lexington and Fourth avenues, and Sixty-second aud Sixty-nixth streets, be feuced in, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works, and that the accompxnying ordinance therefor be adopted. Which was laid over. COMMUNICATIONS ORDERED ON FILF. From the Commissioner of Pubic Works, transmitting var.ous apportionments of axsesument, PAVERS FROM THE BOARD OF LDERMEN ADOPTED. Resolutions—To permit Conrad Stein $y connect bis prem- Seen in West Fitty-sixth street with sewer in Eleventh avenue, and to perinit owner of property on northeast corver of First erenue (tall a naa street to regulate, grade, Ac., in front Of his premises. ‘On motion the Board adjourned until to-morrow, 24th inst., at two o'clock P, M, WILLIAM H. MOLONEY, Clerk. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. —On Thursday, October 19, 1871, at the residence of the briue’s lather, vy Rev, Dv. MeL, Quackenbush, D. assisted by Rev. B.C. ‘Taylor, D. J. HULL BROWNING, OL this Clty, to Ey NA BROWNING, daughter of C. G, Sisson, Esq, of Jersey City. DANIELSON—FLAGG.—On Tuesday, September 26, at Jersey City, by the Rev, D. 8, Bartine, JoserHt A, Da ON, of Jersey City, to ELLA PL PLAGa, oungest daughter of James M, Hook, Esq-, of New BROWNING—SIS8 Diy york. GoDDEN—SHaARP. --At Belvidere, on Tuesday, Oc- tober 17, is71, by Rev. B, Kelly, 8. V. Goppen, civil eusineer, formerly of Albany, now of Canada South. Of the don, Jusge Sar, OF PAMYL eles! tauguter KLA‘TE - VovexINGHaM.—On_ Satu. ber 2), 1571, at Se “ AtUday, Septon Witte eh eere ratty We, Paddington, London only daughter of the late Heury Foderingtiaur, ur o2* maica, West indies. PARSONS — MNONS.—On Monday, Octover 23, Wiggins, GEORGE PAbSons, OL New FITZSINMONS, Of Syracuse, N. Y, jonrs.—On Thursday, Octover 19, 1871, at the chavel of the Sailors’ Home, sung Har- bor, Staten Isiand, N. Y., by the Rev. Charles J. Joues, DAVEY PRITCHARD to Miss DOLOKES JONES, eldest daughier of the officiatiuy clergyman, ail of Snug Harbor, Koss—PRINCE.—On Tuesday, October 17, at Trinity chapel, Twenty fifth street, by the Kight Rey, A, i. Wiimer, of Alaba.a, Mr. LigurrooT Ross, ol Mo- bile, to Miss H. L. Prince, Jemopoius, Ald Mobile and Demopolis papers please copy. Died. ADDICK &.—-On Sunday, October 22, after a long and paintui tines, JOHANNA MARIA ADDICKS, & Rae live of brake, Oldenburg, Germany, aged 86 years, 4 months aud 5 days. ‘che relatives and friends of ihe family are respect- fully tuviied to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, Ucto- ber 24, from tig residence of her son-Li-law, Freid. erich tlelimers, 57 East Broadway, to Greeawooa Cemetery. AIms.—At White Plains, on Monday, Octover 23, WiLL AIMS, In the Sul year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the Dutch Reformed church, on Wednesday, the 25th inst., at two o'clock P, M. Traiu Jeaves Forty-second street devot at twenty minutes to eleven A. M, Barry.—On Sunday, October 22, at her resl- deuce, 189 Seventh street, the beloved wife of James Barry, formerly BRipcEr DELANY, in the Sith year of her age, |rom parish of Tempietoony, county Tipperary, Ireian i. ‘The friends ot the famiy and those of her brothers are respectiuily invited (vo attend the funeral, from St. Bridget’s churen, where there will be a requiem high mass offered for the repose of her soul, thence to Calvary Cemetery, on Tuesday, 240 instant, at two o'clock P. M. Chicago and California pipers please copy. BOGART.—At Elizabeth, %. J., on Saturday, Octo+ ber 21, ALEXANDER J, BOGART, in tue 64th year of his re. wer elatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend tie funeral, from St. Peter's Protestant Episcopal urch, State street, n Bond, Brooklyn, this (Luesday, afternoon, attwo o'clock, without further Lo BooKMAN.—Un Monday, October 23, at 10 o'clock A. M., Evwarb, youngest son of Jacob aad Carvline Bookman, aged 10 months and 23 days. The relatives and frienis oi the family are re spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 9 West Fifty-third street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o’cloc! BRvEN.—Suddenly, ou Saturday, Octover by collision on Midiaud Railroad, AicHaRv W. BRUBN, aged 24 years, Friends are invited to attend the faneral this Tuesday, at two o'clock P, M., ‘rom the resideuce of his brother-in-law, J, L. Chadwick, corner of Mag- nolla and Waldo avenues, Jersey City Heights, Friends from New York take Court House curs at Jersey City ferry to corner of Newark apd Waldo avenues, BENJAMIN,—In this city, on Sanday, October 22, ADELE, daughter of John and Annie S, Benjamin‘ aged 10 years and 9 months, ‘The (uheral services will be heid at Christ church, Stratford, Voun., on Tuesday, Uctober 24, at Lalf- past two P. M. Byrne.—On Sunday, October 22, Bripcet ByRNR, widow of Patrick Byrne, in the 46(h year of her age. Relatives and frie .ds of the family are respectially Invited to attend the funeral, from her residence, No. 643 Washington street, on Tuesday afternoon, October 24, thence to Calvary Cemetery for inter- ment. CANFIRLD.—At Chappaqua, on Sunday, October 22, of heart disease, Mis. HUNiCB B. UANFIELD, in the 70th year of her age. ih on Wednesday, at two ‘The funeral will take o'clock P. M,, from the Methodist Episcopal church hich was decided in the affirmative, and the same was committed to the Committee on Ordinarces. By Assistant Alderman THOMAS DUFF Y—Petition of John T. Daly for permission to erect aix bay windows on buildings on block bounded by Fifth and Madison avenues and Forty- SP ERs rere tenons Mnection therewil stant Ald Me. DuvFy¥ presented the following resolution se at Re gived: That permission be and the eame is hereby given to John T, Daly So pince six. bay windows on buildings erected on the block bounded by F ixth and id rovided: tion paper be re- Assistant Alderman RRILt. ferred to the Committee on St tA, ‘The Prei aan oe the question whether the Board would iy Won, hich was deciaed the af th be same was eommitied to the heap 4 Sireste. wa is . By Assistant Alderman MeGartny Resolved, That permission bo aud the same ie hereby given at Pleasantville, Westchester county. CLRARY.—On Monday, Ociover 23, at the resl- deuce of her father, 332 ‘East “lwenty-fourth street, SARAH JANE, the only and velovet daugiter of Joseph and Eliza Cleary aged 17 years. The relatiyes and friends are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, trom the Church of the Epiphany, Second avenue and Twenty-second street, Wednesday, October 20, at one o'clock, and thence to Calvary Ceineters for interment, CHAMBERLAIN.—In Brooklyn, om Monday, Oc- tober Veet is Lermet, cidest son ol the late Charles V, and Letitia Chamberlata, aged 17 years. Not funeral hereaiter. CorBeETT,—On Sunday, October 22, Mrs. BRINGET Consett, relict of John Coriett, of Taliow, county of Kilkenny, Ireland, Relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the (uneral, from her lave Tesidence, 124 Sberim street, suus (Tuesday) alier ‘ettner, Garry and | | street to St Michael's caurch, where @ solemn high Fmative—Aasistant Alderman O'Brien, the President, | southeaat corner 0. Recond | t Alderman MCCARTHY moved that sald resolution | Resolved, That a street lamp be placed and lignted on the southeast corner of Clarkson and Greenwich streets, under 5 noon, at half-past one o'clock. Her 8 Mt interred in Calvary Cometery, bapaueat) yh CURISTIE.—On Sunday, October 2: CHaisTin, in bis 65th year. a, Vere W. ‘The relatives and (rieads of the family ar o fuliy invited to atiend.the fane al, trom the weno Reform Pateh churen, corner of verry and Fourth streets, at hal A. vaU inst. COLLIGAY Jn Sunlay, October 2), Liz7e Josgrn- Ink, wife of John J. Colligan, and daughter of Pat- rick and Mary Aloch, aged 21 years, 1 month andi9 days, “the funeral will proceod tnis (Tuesday) morning at half-past ten o'clock, from 52: West Thirty-sixtn mass of requiem will be celebrated, and thence to Caivary Cemetery, The reiatives and [rienda of the family are respectfully invited to attend, Daviges.—On Monday, October 23, 1871, at New Haven, Conn, JouN M. Daviss, formerly of New ork, Funeral services will be held at his late residence, New ilaven, Conn., at half-past eleven o'clock A, M, on Wednesday, October 25, 1871. Carriages will be in attendance at depot on arrival of eight o'clock tran from New York, j,BOLESSON.—At Monroe, on Saturday, October 21, WILLIAM J. EDLEPSON, In the 37tn year of his age. Boston papers please copy. FRANK.—On Sunday night, October 22, our be- leyaa father, NATHAN FRANK, In the 93d year of his ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the fu. aro n the Tesie dence of his son, David Frank, No. 134 Kast Ninety- ae ne ween ghura and Fourth a’ 8, at af pi one o'clock P. M., this ¢ ber 24 without furtner nstee, 1 (Tuesday), Octo- N—On Monday, Octoder 23, JonN FRAN- CIS GAUGHAN, the son of Michael ant i beth Gaughan, aged 1 year and 14 ane basins oa 20 The fuueral wil take place trom the parents? SeMcARLe, 81 Pell street, at one o'clock P.M., on u a : At Hoboken, N. J., on Sunday, Octoner after a long, patofal iliness, Hetsaroa Diepaicy Rs, aged 1 year, 2 months 2 days. riends and acquaintances of the family are re- ecttully invited to atiend funeral, tins (Tues- day) afternoon, at two o'clock, from tie residence of bis parents, 150 Bloomfield street, Hoboken, GALLAGHER. —On Friday, Octover 20, WILLIAM Hy GALLAGHER. Knneral services on Tnesday, 21th inst., at two jock P. M.. ac the Congregational ‘Tabernacle, thet City. Relatives and friends are requested to attend, HapLEY.—On Monday, Octoer 23, 1871, at Free- hold, N. J., A. Hapury, Jr, couusellor-at-law, aged 27 years, 1 mouth and 12 days. Notice of tnueral hereafter, HELMKE.—MARY &,, ai. the residence of her son- in-law, John F, Meyer, 41 Horatio street, aged 73 years and 4 days, ‘The friends of her family are respectfully invited to attend her ‘uneral on Tuesday, Uctober 24, at one o'clock P. M. HoLpER.—On Monday, October 23, MARY, beloved wife of vharies b, Holder, in the 20th year of her age. The rejatives and friends of the family are re- uested to attend the funeral, from her late resl- lence, 108 South street, on Wednesday, October 25. IRWIN.—On Sunday. October 22, ANN, wife of Andrew Irwin, in the 77th year of her age. Relatives and frieuds of the tamity, and those of her son, Dr. J. H. irwin, and son-in-law, Or. M, C, from | Tully, are imvited to attend the funeral, from 214 East Thirty-frst street, on Tuesday, Uctover 24, at one o'clock P, M. Orange and Ulster county papers please copy. JaGos.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, October 23, RoverT DV, JAGOE, aged 28 years, 4 months and 23 days, tne relatives and friends of the family are respect- tuily invited to attend tne funeral, ou Wednesday, October 25, at nal!-past two o'clock, from his late residenc, 348 Hicks street, Brooklyn. L. 1. JongEs.—On Monday, October <3, in Tompkinsville, S.'L, in the 21st year of her age, PANNIE L., Wife of isaac A. Jone: Funeral at St. John’s church, Clifton, & 1, on Weduesgay, October 25, at 12 M. JOHNSON.—On Monday, October 23, of croup, CuRISTIANE GUNUILDa, daughter of Swan and Maria Johnson, aged 3 years, 10 months and 23 days, Funeral tiis day (Tuesday), at two o’ctock P, M., from 133 Kighteenth street, South Brooklyn. Swansea (Wales) papers please copy. KELLIGAN.—G. A. R,—The comrades of Dahlgren No, 113, G, A. R., are hereby notified to atieiid the funeral of our late comrade, John F. Kelligan, from the residence of his father, No. 84 Essex street to-day, at ball-past one o’ciock sharp. By order THOS. J. QUINN, Commander. M. W. Borrsrorp, Acting Ad jutant Kegenzy.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, October 2: ANNIE E,, wie of E. W. Keeney and daughter ot John and Rachel Gunning, in the 22d year of her axe. ‘Lhe relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the tuneral, Irom her late resi- aence, 53 butler street, on Wednesday, Ovtober 25, at one o’clock, without further notice, KeLTy.—At the residence of tis parents, No. 8 Bennett Place, South Brooklyn, PaTRick J. KELTY, in his 25th year. Relatives and friends of the family are respectful- ly invited to attend the funeral on Wednesday morn- ing. October 25, 1871, at ten o'clock, from St. Mary's Star of tae Sea Church, corner Court aud Luqueer streets, where there will bea solemn bivh mass of Tequiem offered for the repose of his soul, and thence to the cemetery of the Holy Cross, bush, for in- terment, Lemvs.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, October 22, Mrs. Rosario Monates Lemus, relict of Jose Morales Lemas, in the 60th year of her age. ‘The friends of the family and all the Cubans are reapectfuliy invited to attend the funeral, trom her j late residence, 371 Bediord avenue, on Tuesday, 24th | Aust., at one o'clock. Lorron-—Ou daturday, October 21, GEorag J. Lonron, aged 53 years, 2 months and 21 days. ‘The rejatives un? friends of the family, also the ex-members of Third company Seventh regiment, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral at Spring street church, Dear Varick, on Tucsday, OTe Bn’ Bandaye “October 24, UnEmruraem Lussen, at the age of 59 years and 9 days, Nouce of funeril hereafter, MARTIN.—Ou Sunday, Uctover 22, after a short Ill. ness, WILLIAM H. Marriy, in the 4ith year oi his age. The relatives and friends of the family and of his father-in-law, U late General Jonn Lloyd, and bis uucie, John Martia, Jr., are respeciiuily invited to attend the funeral, from his tate residence, 139 Lex- ton avenue, on Wednesday, 26th instant, at mall past one o'clock P, M MAXWELL.—-Sudenly, on Monday afternoon, Oc- tober 23, WILLIAM MAXWELL, Ol Putnam Lodge, No. 333, F, and A. M., and Empire Chapter, No, 170, Ry A. M. Residence 322 East rorty-tirst strect, neral notice hereafter. MOOKHEAD.—ALEXANDER, Son Of James Moorhead, fn the 37th year of his age. Tie relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from tue Scotch Presbyterian chureh, Fourteenth street, near Sixth avenue, on Tucsday, October 24, at eleven o'clock A. M. PeRSINS.—On Saturday evening, Uctober 21, Lot- Ik, daughter of Hosea B. aud Harriet b. Perkins, aged 1 years, Relatives aud friends are Invited to attend ‘ho fune al, at the residence of her parents, Fort Wash- ington, New York, on Tuesday, Ociover 24, at half. past Unree o'clock, Carriages will be at the depot to meet the three o‘clock trait from Thirtieth street. PEVERBLLY.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, Uctober 21, SusaN L., wife of Augustus Peverelly, aged 62 ears, 4 Kelatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- neral, {rom her jate residence, 635 Madison street, near Stuyvesant avenue, on Tuesday, October 24, at two P, M, Gates avenue cars pass near’ he house, SILLE iY. JAMES SILLES, formerly of Ballingo- her House, county Kerry, lretaud, 1 the 72d year of his re. The triends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, which wiil take place this a teraoon, at one o'clock. His rematns will be borne from his late residence, corner of Morris and Church streets, to Caivary Cemetery for intermeut. SCHOONMAKER.—On Monday, October 23, at Clos- ter, N. J., JANE VAN HowrTen, wile of James Schoou- maker, iu the 72d year of her age. Relatives and friends of tne tamtly are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Chursday, at twelve o’clock, from her late residence at Closter, N. J. Trains Jeave Pavonta ferry at half past pine A. M., via Northern Railroad of New Jersey. SHANKLAND.—In Brooklyn on Sunday, October 22, of consumption, SUSAN MARIA SHANKLAND, aged 33 years: Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- heral from her residence, this (Tuesday) afternoon, At two O'clock, Smira.—At Smith’s Island, Conn., October 22, after a lingering tliness, Captain TMEODORB 5ITH, aged 55 years, elatives and friends of the family are respectful- ly invited to attend the funeral irom the Coi a tonal Church, South Norwalk, on Weduesilay, at hal{-past one o'clock. ‘Trains leave Twenty-seventh street and Fourth avenue at 1 M. WALLACK.—At 443 West Thirty.second street, on Monday, Octover alter a short and severe lilness, ELLEN TRAINOR, wile of William Wallace, aged 33 years, ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the above residence, on Wednesday af eruoon, at one o'clock ; thence to Calvary Cemetery, WapsworTi.—On Sunday, October 22, MARY ELLEN, wife of Dr. Samuel D, Wadsworth, and daughter of the late George Higgins, aged 27 years, Relatives and triends of ihe amily are Invited to attend her funeral, trom 208 West Fifty-ninth street, on Wednesday, the 25tn inst., at one ?, Me heeta Winn Lg atte Mt pad 21, Mrs, LLEN C, WHRELWRIGHT, aged Her friends are respectfully invited to attend her foneral, irom the residence of her sister, Mrs, A. Wheelwright, 77 Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn, oa Tuesday, 24th Inst., at two P. Boston papers please copy. Young.—At Morrisiown, N. J., on Monday, Octo- ELiza YOUNG, 10 the 79th ir age, mereigtives and friends are tiully invited - attend the faveral, from the residence 0! Danforth, Morristown, N. J., on Thureday mo: the 2stn inst., at eleven o'clock. Trains leave Ne York trom, foot o! sepa for iterment mune ; the Barclay street ferry, New York, upon Hval of ihe twelve M, train from ee sxis.—On Sunday, Octobe! man ZAMRISKIB, Widen, Alpert Zabriskie, aged 81 years and 9 month seeelibih ts 7 es aad friends are sitend nist tatee of Sohn and Thomas Beate Zabriskte, Mountville, N. J., at the residence of her son-in-law, Mr, Charies ora Sa No, 742 Washing.on street, At nine o'clock A. M. on Tueaday, October 24