The New York Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1871, Page 5

Shue Bele Pos * ihn”, net Steal ee. ’ THE DOOM OF ROSENZWEIC. Conclusion of the Trial Yes- terday. UHARGE OF RECORDER HACKETT. VERDICT AND SENTENCE. ‘The trial of Jacob Rosenzwelg was resamed yes terday morning, It was generally anticipated that the proceedings would be finished, and if a verdict ‘Were rendered at all it would be unfavorable to the accused. The utter absurdity of the defence was plainly apparent to the Court and jury, and the theory advanced as regarded the ownership of the telitale handkerchief was subsequently seea in the Verdict of the jury. Rosenzweig and his counsel weré early in their Places, as was Judge Garvin in bis. Sherif Bren- nan occupied a space within the railing, looking a8 fresh and contented asa stage horse in a pasture after nis trying duties of Friday in effecting the arrest of William M. Tweed, Recorder Hackett presided. The case was opened by the counsel for Rosenz- Weig reading a quotation irom a statute made in 1860, prescribing the degree of crime for producing ‘an abortion manslaughter in the second degree. Counse! moved that the prisoner be acquitted, as the prosecution failed to prove an essential aver- ment in the indic:ment—viz., that the producing of an abortion was not necessary to save the life of the mother. The motion was denied, and exception taken by counsel. Apother motion was made by the counsel based on some technical fault in the in- @ictment, which motion was also denied, ADDRESS OF THE DEFENDANT'S COUNSEL. Mr. Howe, at & quarter past ten o'clock, pro- feeded to address tne jury on behaif of the accused. He would show, when he came to direct the atten- tion of the jury to the evidence, thatthe District Attorney had failed completely to prove anything against his client. They (the defence) contended, Mirat, that THE BODY TAKEN TO THE MORGUE ‘Was not that of Alice Augusta Bowlsby. The jury must have in their minds some doubt as to the Adentity of the body found in the trunk with that of the missing girl—the murdered Alice A. Bowisby. The jury must have a doubt of tnis because the mother of tne deceased herself had noi fully identi- fied the body. Counsel continned at considerable length, en- eavoring to interpret the testimony in a favoravle Mght for the wretched man who was lus client. Mr. Howe concluded at @ quarter past twelve @’clock, and it must be said that he made the best of a bad case, and succeeded in impressing the jary, as far as that was possible, with ail points Aavorable to his client. SUMMING UP OF THE PROSECUTION. At the conclusion of Mr. Howe’s address, District Attorney Garvin followed, and in a thrilling manner presented the significant facts developed in the case for the prosecution, which in his view proved mdisputably the guilt of the monster at the bar, who for years had been taking the lives of fmnocent human beings. Judge Garvin spoke for an hoor and ahalf, and held the undivided attention of the jury and the crowded audience from the Peginning to the close of his eloquent argament, THE RECORDER’S CHARGE. Recorder Hackett then proceeded in a calm and @ispassionate manner to deliver an exhaustive and @lear charge. He said:— GenrLEMEN—The statute under which the prisoner Stands indicted provides that any person who shall Sdminister to aby woman with child, or prescribe for any suci woman, or advise or procure her to take any medicine, arug, substance or thing what ®ver, or shall use or empivy any inatrument or other means whatever, with invent thereby to pro- @uce the miscarriage 'of any such woman, unless the same sha!! nave been necessary to preserve her fe, snail, in case the death oi such child or of such Woman be thereby produced, be deemed guilty of Manslaughter in the second degree. In order to bse a@convicucn the ev.dence must have estab- hed in your minds, iree jrom reasonable doubt, the following named lacts as the tacts proven in this tase, namely:—Tnat on or about the 23d day of A 1871, at the city, county and Btate of New York, the prisoner use or employ some instrument or otuer means a the m of one Alice Augusta Bowisby then. and there being a woman with child), with the felonious iutent by the use of such instru- Ment or otlier means to produce the miscarriage of Alice, and that the use Oi suci instrumeut or oiner means Was not necessary to preserve her lie; and hat the use of such instrument or otner means di- fectly produced her death. ‘The tirst quesuon, and being answered in the negative is fatal to convic- Wion, 18 ‘Was it Alice Augusta Bowlsby who, on the 83d day of August last, Was let in the front aoor of the prisoner's preulses, by the prisoner, and who was never seen to have gone out Of those premises ahve? This fact, testabitshed at all to your mids, must have bten from a consideration Of the Lesti- mony of the mother and sister, Who state that they sew ber on the 23d day of August, 1871, at tue city of Paterson, N. J., avout nine o'clock in the worn Eis Honor gave a succinct statement of the evi- flence and cout ued:— ‘The law presumes that every person intends tho ponsequence of his own acts, and ihat 1 perpetrat. Ing an offence against the law he has a felonious intent, an luient to commit aciime., Now tt 1s lor you to determine wliat was done to her and by whom alter she reached the prisoncr’s house, if she ched itat all, Did fe make Known to any one the had suctt @ patient therey No. Way did i his daughter, a young laay of fourteen years, tity? Ii ne is imnocent could she not have aide bim by her evidence? Why did he not speak to the man, but siieully put the trunk aboard the cart? did be seud Nettie for a carman and not go Rimseif? Why did he see the unuertaker and bar- avout a colin that moruing, saying he had a eal servant who only had 310? Who put or tammed the dead body of Alice in the trunk? Why ee, the body of a young temale nude witiun ¢ trunk, without the customary suit for the dead, and without any consideration more Wan would be given to a dog? Who med the comforter aud baby batt Tid im tne that were see in tue prisoners house Why was it put 10 a trunk and checked to Chicago? Why fid Nettie, after checking the trunk, sieal away? fhe surgevun’s testimony shows that death was su- induced by an abortion, caused by the tntroduc- mn of a hard instrument, resuiting iu peritonitas, tnd tnat all the other organs were Lealuly. Now, genticmen, does this testimony and all the other testimony in this case satisly you that the prigoner, with the intent to produce a’ miscarriage @pon Alice, did use some instrument to effect such ya and which use aid directly produce her tn? The last inquiry is not dificult to answer, provided tye proof las saiisthed you that the other questionr fre answered against the prisoner. The ou mn 8 Vears that the Operation superluduced her @eath. Believing that the prisoner did use Qn instrument for sald purpose, is there any evidence to show chat it was done as B necessity to preserve the life of Alice? The evidence of the surgeons establish the fact that Bi abortion had been produced, and that thereoy her death was superinduced, and that ali the over organs, critically examined by Dr. Cushman, were fm a normal healthy condition. Nor is where any evidence going to show such an operation was per- formed as a necessity to preserve the life of Alice. The prisoner denies that he ever saw Alice, that she Was ever within lis house, taat be ever perjormed any operation upon her for any purpose, Had he admitted performing the operation he might have justitied it by Swearmg that her situation was such as to lmperiously demand te periormance of the operation to save her life, and who couid have gain- said it? ‘The prisoner bas testifed in his own bebalf, and empuatically denies that ne ever saw Alice, that she ever was within iis house, that he ever saw the carman, that he was not then (on Saturday) within the house; that ne never had tie conversation with the un- gertaker, James F. Boyd, a3 he detailed i. His Statements in some points are di ul by WoodWard god by Nellic Willets, On iis di cross-examina- tion he testified that he never at any time or place performed the operation of an abortion, and par- Uculariy at Amity place, and liad never seen Netue Wiiets, Who Was presented to his sight, For the Purpose of impeaching bis credibulity Nelie ia Placed on the siand, and she positively asserts that On the lst of December, 1509, she weat to the prisoner's premises, where he practised under the Mame of Dr. Ascher, and on that day and piace, by the use of instruments, he effected an abortion wn her, and she faluted ander the operation; she went to hin a second ume to stop the Dieeding, She then whs compelled to seck the hos- Pital for medical relief, Where sie remained for two Month: fetta Fox tesuilied to having viskied er’s house On @ Thursday; that she kuew it was @ Thursday by the fact that she gencraliy Ly on Tuesday and Wednesday, jays it was on a Thursday in the month of when 1 yey Pera t had io a ten OSnice, nearly at two o’cloc and staid two hours the ‘frac time, dane Jont= at thy Aller twelve O'clocks Olin tes esos ame, in K. show that on Saturday, the prisoner was seen at his av the house i. fo Conens, Ev n ven ry the pritoner, tuow Weis a youd docree banker ct man. There are ir tctions inthe font: @ony Which it will become you to reconcile it you can; to reject, qualify or believe as may seem to ju best. * And now, tlemen, I again remind you that to convict it be necessary that the evidence shall be established to your minds free from reasonable doubt, that the prisoner, on or about Wednesday, the 23d day of August, 1571, at this city, did use or employ some hard instrament or other means upon ‘he person of Alice Augusta Bowlsby (she then and there being a Woman with child), with the jeionious intent, by the use of such instrument or other means, to produce the miscarriage of Alice, and that the use of such instrument or other mé was not necessary to preserve tier life, and that the useof such inst nt or other means directly produced her death. If so rn find, gentiemen, upon & careiul review Of ull the testimony in this case, it will become your duty to find the prisoner guilty of the charge. ‘This case, gentlemen, as led by the community, is a sensational one; but to my mind it is only remarkable from the extraordinary featares which seemingly have surrounded it. ‘The crime with which the prisoner stands charged has *pracused from the time of the formation of the worid and will continue as long as human pas- sions and instincts remain. It can only be Fe- strained by appropriate legisiative penalties, and by the Gr ages vindication of the law. You should indulge in no prejudice or sympathy—prejudice against the prisoner or sympathy for the bereaved mother and sister. The poor girl’s story is shortly told—trusting, betrayed! She and her seducer sleep tle sieep that knows no waking. Your solemn and simple duty is, calmiy, dispasstonately to review the testimony and # just verdict give according to the law and testimony. WAITING FOR THE VERDICT, The jury retired st ten minutes past two, and while they were absent the audience which filled the court room discussed \ue merits of this revolting and remarkable crime ani the probabie action of the jury. lt was geverally supposed thata verdict ugainst the prisoner would be rendered in a lew moments, but an hour and a half ha! elapsed before they re-entered the cours room, ‘he most intense excitement prevaiied when the Recorder resumed his seat on the bench, followed by the jury. As soon. as the Clerk cailed their names and asked if wey had agreed upon a peace, the foreman repiled:— yBRDICE, “We find the prisoner guilty of manslaughter in the sccond degree, with a recommendation to the mercy of the Court.” This request creaved considerable manifestation of feeling in the audl- ence, and no one could explain the grounds of the recommendation unul in conversation afterwards with certain jurors tt Was learued that ten of them had to compromise with two of their number to se- cure an agreement. SENTENCE ASKED FOR. Assistant District Attorney SULLIVAN moved for sentence. ROSBNZWEIG, When asked what he had to say why judgment should not be pronounced, said he was not guilty. THE SENTENCE. Recorder HACKETT, in passing sentence, sald:— ‘Rosenzweig, no person knows vetier than you that on Wednesday night you periormed thas operation With steel instruments and superinduced that labor; that girl flooded that night; she was better on ‘Thursday; she was vette: on Friday; she was better on Saturday, when she gov up and Hooded, and the flooding was 80 great that you thought it could not be stopped by any meuns that you could bring to bear; that she died rightaway, and you packed her in that trunk, No person knows that better than you. Ordinarily I woula mind the recommendation of the jary t mercy; but in |i case | must ignore it, for you deserve n0 mercy, In my view of tne law you stand to-day in the attitude of a murderer. You senttwo human beings to their lasi account de- liberate'y, wiltuily, murderously. That is the law, and under that construction an indictinent should have been found agaiust you for murder in the first degree. You would stand now in the attitude of a murderer, and the sentence I wouid pronounce against you woula be death. I quite concur with tue sentiments uitered oy my colleague, Judge Bedford, iu regard to cases Oo! this description, and shail unite with him 1m a recommendation to the Legisia- lure thai the law be changed, and tis villanous and barbarous practice be ended. You area man ol uncommon nerve, as has been exhibited in this trial. I never saw aman who stood the remarks of the District Attorney and his sweeping denuncia- tions so utterly unmoved. You are an educaied man, having practised your profession abroad be- fore you came here, but you area dangerous man. I sentence you to seven years in State Prison with nard lavor.” Rosenzweig appeared to be unmoved while his Honor was sentencing him, but exhibited consider- able nervousness wuen the audience gave vent to their approbation of the Recordei’s remarks 10 ioud demonstrations of appiause. The prisoner was re- Moved to the Tomps ln the wagon, followed by an immense crowd. CLOSE OF THE TERM, This case ends the jury trials for the October term, m which the Recorder disposed of @ very large amount of crimtnal business. The petit jury Were discharged, and itis lughiy provable that the |, Grand Jury wiil be discharged on Monday. Judge Bediord, who was on the bench when the Recorder sentenced Rosenzweig, will hold the Nov- ember term, commencing on Monday, the 6th inst. TOMBS POLICE COURT. A Dishonest Empleye Tempted by a Manu. facturer Outside to Steal~tiemarkable Trausactio: in Leather—More Keno Men Caught and Committed tor Trial. A remarkable case, shuwing the character of the men Who stand behind the scenes as prompters of crime, came up before Judge Hogan, at the Tombs, yesterday morning. Archibald McCailum, of 19 Spruce street, made an afidavit to the effect that he had sold a quan- tity of leather to Messrs, W. & H. Ross, of 70 Murray street. Alter the usual business arranze- ments had been completed the leather was handed over to an expressman for delivery to Ross & CO., in accordance with the terms of this agree- ment. The expressman received the goods and wok them to Murray street, where tney were taken m by one William H. Curley, who 13 an employé at Ross’ establishment, Curiey apparently received the leather into “stock”? and gave an acknowledg- ment of the receipt of it to the expressman. He did not permit it to remain long in Ross’ place, however, for he almost immediately afterwards had it transferred to the premises of Frederick W. Dietz, at 627 Fifth street. Shortly afterward Curley paid a visit to Dietz, and received from him the sum of thirty-five dollars for the said consignment of stolen leather. But Dietz thought it would be scarcely feasible to have a document for so small an amount representing so much material, so he de. manded a receipt for flity dollars, which HIS TOOL (CURLEY) WROTE OUT AND SIGNED, is ended the transaction as far as these two concerned for the time being. After a few days had elapsed the purchaser, Rosa, sent to the seller, McCallum, and requested an explanation why Ube leather bad not been sent as agreed, Mc- Callum replied that It had been sent, and that he could prove by his carrier that It was delivered to W. H. Curley. suspicious, however, lest it might be the expressman had not delivered it, he was sent for and immediately repeated the circum- stance of his receiving and delivering the goods, in such @ manner that there could be little doubt as to the truth(ulaess of tus statement. Ross repaired to his store and mquired of Curiey where the leather was, in what part of the store it was placed. Tae latter became consused, and finally said he had SOLD IT TO DIETZ FOR THIRLY-FIVE DOLLARS. He sald he had received it from McUallam’s man— of that there could be no doubt—in the ordinary way. Ap officer was sent for and Curley was given into custody, while on an aftidavit setting forth the facts a warrant was obtained for Dietz, who was also arrested. Now came the truth, and this showed the manner in which this noble’ pair “worked the route,”? Dietz had called upon Curley and received laformation that quantity of leather ‘was to be brought into Ross’ place of business, which he offered to buy from Curley if ne could ‘do the thing good,” of, in other words, if he could steal the property cleverly enough to avoid detection. Curley very disnonestiy said he would do it, and that Dietz shouid have it within a short time aiter it was delivered from McCallum’s, So far Curley kent his word, and then Dietz said, ‘1 will take a3 muci staid’ as you can bring me in this way. Ican make a good thing for you.” Acting under this agreement and the induceinents held out to him vy the shoe manulacturer, he collected the same day SIXTY PAIRS OF SHOES, all made up and completed, the property of Messrs. Ross, and placod them on a floor above the one in which they were made, in the same building, The value of these was about $150. Rows went up to this floor on Wednesday ajternoon last and found the shoes ving ready for delivery. Curley again floated across his iniagination and the jatrer was accordingly charged wii It. At first he seemed auxious to avoid saying anything about it, but When pressed he said, “Yes, I’ put them there for Dietz, who was to have had thei tn a few hours.” When bietz was brought up to the bar he desired to make @ statement, which in subsiance was that he ‘was aot aware the leather was stolen.’ Curran, anotier employé at 70 Murray street, testified Lo finding the shoes lying on the premises, away from where they ought to have been, Curley appeared to be a respe le young fellow; butthe other prisoner's appearance corresponded ina great measure with the deeds he is alleged to have committed. He looked @ “bad fellow’ as ail ‘Who saw him declared, At the conciusion of the evidence Curicy was committed to answer in defauit of $500 bail; but Dietz was held in detaut of $2,000, KENO NOT CORRECT, Andrew Judd and Albert Dampwolf were arrested by Michael Brady, of the Fourteenth precinct, on tne premises lod Crosby street, At the ume ihe officer entered Judd was in the actof turning the keno wheel and calllvg out the numbers, while the other prisoner was receiving sums of money irom persons in the room aud giving out checks, At the time there were about & dozen persons in the room, all of whom were brought to the Court. ‘The Judge said it was the determination of the Justices of the city to putan end to all such gambling operations, The evidence was not sufficient Inst the men in the hall Wo hold them, and for that reason they would one similar charge. be would hott ward again oD @ Would hold These men then left tne bat th Stet ‘we, precners were sent down stairs 4 4 a to Await their trial in the Oourt of Special pesmons in THE COURTS. Charge of Frandulent Bankruptcy—Counterfeit- ers Again at Work—Petitions in Bank. . ruptoy—Applications for Release from Durance Vile—The Fisk-Stokes Case Again—Suits Instituted Against Tweed and Woodward UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. No, 197—Steamboat Syracuse vs. Langley—Ap- Peal from the Circuit Court of the Southern District of New York.—This was a libel filed by Langley against the steamboat Syracuse to recover dam- ages caused to the canal boat J. R. Eldridge, owned by him, by a collision in the harbor of New York, the Eldridge being atthe time in tow of the Syra- cuse. The answer set up was that by special agree- ment between the canal boat and the Syracuse the former was being towed at her own risk, and that the collision was in part occasioned by the neglect of those in charge of the canal boat to cast otf Ines or to do anything to prevent it. 1t Was also alleged that the collision was mevitable because of a strong ebb tide, which swept the canal boat aside from. the sailing Course against the bows of the anchored vessel. ‘the decree was for the libellant, ana the steamboat brings the case here (after appeal to the Circuit), siall maintaining that the contact stipulating that the canal boat was io be towed at its own risk existed, and that where Gamage has occurred to a boat towed under such a contract there is no presumption in its favor or agulnst the towboat. The fact that a boat has been lujured affords no ground for charging negligence upon the officers of the steamboat. All that 18 required by the officers of the latter is that their judgment (based upog uncertain elements) Shali be honestly and cautiousty formed; and if 1 1s 80 formed the action based upon it Is not negligent, though the Judgment when put in practice proves to be erroneous, So if the oilicers of the Syracuse erred as to the scrength of the tide they were to meet, ever changing as it 1s, or In their estimate of the distance apart of two vessels, such error 13 not negligence, Accurate knowledge could not be had. The facts are examined by counsel at length. KR. Gh Ses for appeliants- J. C. Carter tor ap- UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. Charge of Alleged Fraudulent Bankruptcy. Before Commissioner Shields, The United States vs. John and Seigmund Warsh- man.—The defendants, who reside in East Lighty- sixth street, were charged yesterday, before Com- missioner Shields, with having, by means of certain proceedings and representations in bankruptcy, ae- frauded their creditors to the large extent of be- tween $80,000 and $100, 00, This is the nature of the accusation; but none of the facis of the case have as yet transpired, They will, however, be ce- veloped upon the examin:tion on Monday at noon. The defendant John Warsiiman has given bail in the suin of $20,000, Important Arrest of Alleged Connterfeiters— Seizure of Dies of a ‘L'wenty Dollar Gold Piece. The United States vs, R. J, Moralez Montenegro and F, Valdesordos.—Y esterday ofMicers attached to the Secret Service Department, under the control of Colohel Whitley, made an important arrest of ale leged counterfeiters in this city. It was that of R. J. Moralez Montenegro and F. Valdesordos, whose names plainly indicate the nationality to which tney belong. We learn that Montenegro, who has hitherto gone under the name of Mo- ralez only, had boarded at a honse in East Fourth street. It is alleged that he had in dis possesion two dies representing the sides of a $20 gold piece—one complete die for making the stamps of @ $20 gold piece; and that he represented to @ man, whom he had in his confl- dence, but who turned out to be an agent of the Secret Service, that he wanted some materials, alloy of gold, &c., for the purpose of manufacturing the spurious coin. Tue accused, it 1s charged, having obtained the required materials, went to work, aad out of thetr laboratory produced about twenty-seven. or twenty-eight $20 gold pieces, or what purported to be such, and sold them in Wall street, where the iraudulent character of the coin was soon dis- covered. “The dies are execated in a high style of art. This is, we believe, the first cage of this kind thaé bas been brought to the notice of the oficiais ot the United states Court in this city for several years—tne HERALD reporter does not recoliect a case of the Kind in six years. The defendants, when brought before Commissioner Snields, were re- quired to furnisn bail to the amount Of $25,000, but as they could not give bouds tw that extent they were committed to the Ludiow street jail to await an examumation, which will be entered upon on Monday. Alleged Violation of the Internal Revenue Law. United States Assistant District Attorney Emerson has commenced a suit against Harry Hill, of Houston street fame, to recover a penalty of $600 for remov- ing or causing to be removed empty whiskey barrels without obliierating the stamps upon the same. Condemnation. Yesterday @ quantity of tobacco seized at 284 Ninth avenue was condemned by defauit in the United States District Court, and short order of sale ordered. Voluntary Petitions ia Bankruptcy. Malcolm Tuthill, August Wunderman, George Raphael. adjudications in Involuntary Cases, Patrick Murphy, Abraham Kaiser, Frederick Stromeyer, Theodore C, Spingler, Charies D. White, Discharge. Henry E. Dibblee. SUPREME COUST—CHAMBERS. The Fisk-stokes Case. In this matter the Court appointed Richard C, Beamish referee to take the testimony, Several wit- nesses gave their evidence yesterday, but the same is refused publication until after its sub: 10n be- fore Judge Pratt, in Brooklyn, belore whom the case comes up for examination on Monday, Charge of Frandulent Registration. Inre John Lazarus.—A charge was made against Lazarus of having fraudently registered himself as a voter in the Tenth Election district of the Fourth ward. A prima Jacie case not being establisned the prisoner was allowed to depart on mis own re coguizances to appear lor examination on Monday. Decision. By Judge Ingraham. Winchell vs. Winchell.—Case settled. Keyser’s Assignment to Schultz—Suits Com- menced Against Tweed and Woodward. On behalf of Jackson », Schultz General Barlow instituted suits yesterday against William M. Tweed and £, A. Woodward: The suit against the former is to recover $42,000 and against the latter to re- cover $19,000 alleged claims owing John S. Keyser for work done for them, and which claims are among the property assigned by Keyser to Schulta pending the examination upon the charges of fraud preferred against the jormer by the city. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Jones, James Brooks vs, Catharine P, Holden,—Order granted, James Taicott vs, Milo Belding.—Same. Angeline Eppertine vs. John Eppertine.—Same. Patrick Culumore vs. Wiliam Hoffman et al.— Same. JERSEYS JUDGE DOWLING, A Notorious Thief and Desperado Caught in the Newark Court. The Polide Court in Newark is presided over by a magistrate who, in the matter of a keen eye anda long memory for evil-doers’ faces, is nearly ona par with Judge “Joe,” of the Tombs Police Court, On Friday night &® man giving his name as James Harris was arrested by the Newark police as a@ vagrant, At the station house, on being searched, there were found on his person a lady’s five cambric handkerchief, marked “Lizzie Van Tassel,’ and & silver-plated fruit knife. He was held over night and yesterday morning brought before Police Justice Join Mills. His Honor gave the prisoner, who hung his head, & enetrating glance, measuring him from top to toe iN an tustant. yi Jusrics Ah! this is. “James Harris,” 19 it? (farming to prisoner.) Isn't your name “Smitu,’? ? Prisoner makes no reply. JusTIcE—Well, then, isn’t your name Murphy? Prisoner makes no replys Justicg--Perhaps your name ts Jones, then? Prisoner continues silent. The Justice repeats the query haifa dozen times, substituting @ hew Dame every question. ‘The police officer looks on amazed, ondering What the dickens the Judge is driving at. ually light is thrown on the dark problem waea His Lionor proceeds to expose Mr. “Harris” and show that no fs a notorious thief and desperado, and the snine Who suot the negro robber Edward Dey, Ie Mal eats Ue Stato a fy @ man who had thwai robbers vo which Dey and himself belonged. ioe ruMan with the long list of aliases was at once carefully secured and lodged in the county jail to levelopments, The police authorities are Bee, hates per tare, Bats Tete f 80 ice hau memory the pro would have been dis- charged With a Fopriaud OF @ slight 06, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, WALL STREET, } SaruRDAY, Och 28—6 P. M. On ‘Change to-day wheat was not so strong, and the upward movement meta check in the scarcity of shipping facilities, Cotton was weak and lower. THE COTTON MOVEMENT. ‘The receipts of cotton at all the ports for the past ‘week were 93,969 bales, against 82,538 bales the pre- vious week. The total receipts since September 1, 1871, are 363,039 bales, against 487,622 bales for the corresponding period of the previous year, showing fa decrease of 74,583 bales in the present crop. The exports from all the ports for the week wore 39,911 bales, against 41,832 bales for the same week last year. The total exports for the expired portion of the cotton year are 154,131 bales, against 169,206 bales for the same time last year. The stock at all the ports 1s 219,526 bales, agalast 231,802 bales for the same time in 1870. ‘THE BANK STATEMENT. The weekly statement of the associated banks proved favorable, but not in any important de- gree, the variations in the functional, items of the stacement being quite moderate. Thus the gain in yeserve 18 only about @ quarter muliton dollars, representing the difference between a gain in specie and a loss in greenbacks, while the labilities bave been reduced about the same amount. The loans show a curtailment of about two millions. The statement compares with its predecessor 3 fol- lows:— . 21. oie! ite, 1283, 650,100 $281,458, poene: o0, 101,400 40,702,100 Circulation. 8), 204,310 80, 492, 80 De sit: 203,791,000 203,342,200 Legal vender: 60,014,700 49,070,500 ‘The changes are in detail as follows:— Decrease in loans... $2,121,500 60u, 700 Increase in specie.. iy Increase in circulation. Pile Decrease in deposits. . $44,200 Decrease in legal tenders. ‘An analysis of the above figures shows that the banks have gained in reserve $296,500 directly and $319,075 indirectly. With the contribution of this iatter sum to their surpius reserve they hold as yet only $1,913,850 in excess of the limit required by law—still a margin too small to meet the require- ments of the fall movementin money. GOLD UNSETTLED —111% A 112 A 111%. ‘The gold market was dull but strong on the effort of the cliques to cover their speculative sales, The price advanced to 11234, but was dropped to 111% suddenly by the “bears” to shake out the weaker holders. The course of prices to-day is shown in the sable: 0 A. 11% 2P.M. 30:80 A. yz” 3P. M. na.M. 12 4P. M 12M 112° «6:00 PB, M. 1P. M. cecue Jie In the gold loan market tho rates ranged from two per cent for carrying to 1-64 lor borrowing. ‘The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— Gold cicared... $34,439,000 = 1,216,356 “ 1,700,635, ‘yhe Assistant Treasurer paid out $200,000 on ac- count of November iterest, making @ total pre- payment 80 far of $3,475,000, GOVERNMENTS STEADY. The government list was steady, with hardly a variation in price all day. The following were the latest quotations after the ooards:—United States currency sixes, 110% a 111; do. do., 1831, registered, 116 @ 1153¢; do. do., coupon, 116% a 116%; do. five-twenties, registered, May and Novem- ber, 110% @ 111; do, do,, 1862, coupon, do., 11444 a 114%; do, do., 1864, do. do., 114% @ 11436; do. do., 1865, do. do., 11454 @ 11474; do. do., registered, Janu- ary and July, 113 @ 113%; do. do., 1865, coupon do., 1134 @ 113%; do. do., 1867, do. do., 11334 @ 11374; do, do., 1868, do. do,, 1134 & 11334; do. ten-forties, registered, 103% @ 1085; do. do., coupon, 109%4 a 109346 5 MONEY BASY. Money was easy at seven per cent, but, as asual on Saturdays, there was @ better supply late in the day, which was taken advantage of by the “bull” cliques on the Stock Exchange to make an artificial abundance, and the closing dealings were at five and four per cent. Prime commercial paper was quoted 10418 per cent discount, Foreign exchange was steaay on the basis of 108% 108% for prime bankers’ sixty day sterling and 109% @ 10974 for signt bills, STOCKS DULE AND STRONG. The stock market was intensely dull, except when Made spasmodically active by the cliques for tne purpose of selling stocks. ‘Ihe early dealings were at higher prices, in sympathy with the continued firmness of Wabash, which 1s entitied to the eml- nent gratitude of the bull’? clique for its services in leading the market to better figures. The bank state- Ment disappointed the street and prices were on the decline again, when the cliques took hold, made money very easy, and rallied the closing quoiauons to the highest of the day, Tae Southern State bonds were better and steady, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. ‘The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day:— Highest, , Lowest. New York Central consolidated.... 88/4 New York Central certificates = Shy 833g Harlem... 2 Northwestern Rock Island. St Paul.. St. Paul pi 5 Ohio and MississippL... Union Pacitic........ We:-tern Union Telegraph. Pacific Mail. THE RAILROAD BO The following were the bids for the railroad bonds:— New York Cen 7's, 1878.103 Erie 7s, 34 m, "63 Gt Wert Ist m, 1888, Gt West zd m, ¥ "4 84, juincy & Tol lst, by Ene iH . ith ™ "88 is au ‘& Chic extende: 100 Buf, ae a Ist m, ‘77. 8 St. & Se on “ity on . é hud Mortis & Hasex Ist ia....1U3 New Jersey Cen Ist, in. =U Fitts, FW & Chi Is! Clev & Pitta 2d m. Mich 8 & pe... 99) Pac RR 7s, guar by Mo. 99% Central Pac gold oonds.1UL Union Pacttic ist m bds, 86) Union Pac Id grant 7s. 7) Ti Cen7, Tol. Peo & W, K 85 Tol, Peo & W. WD. Wab equi or! mn 4 Tala Wabcone con... 68 Cedar Fd Mian lat ms, 84% THE CITY BANK STOCKS. The bank stocks were lightly dealt in. At the call many of the list were passed over without a remark, the following being the only bids:—New York, 125; Manhattan, 150; Merchants’, 113; Me- chanics’, 127; Union, 133; America, 140; City, 220; Tradesmen’s, 159; Leather Manufacturers’, 175; Com- merce, 112; American Exchange, 106; Bank of the Republic, 118; Hanover, 100; Metropolitan, 132; Shoe and Leather, 150; St. Nicholas, 110; Common- wealth, 924%; New York County, 230; Fourth Na- tional, 108; Gold Exchange, 95, THE IMPORTS OF THE WEEK. The imporis other than dry goods and specie at this port for the week euding October 27, 1871, were $5,363,653. ‘The imports of foreign dry goods at New York during the past week and since the beginning of the year were?— For the week. 1869, 1870, 1871. Entered at port...$1,615,653 $2, 190 $2,462,704 ‘Thrown on market. 1,364,810 2,370,629 1,874,417 Since Jan, 1. Entered at port... .83,531,144 90,892,119 116,404,844 ‘Thrown on market. 1,537,520 92,676,639 114,528,280 ‘The total finports at this port for the past week were $7,826,357, against $7,115,036 the previous week and $5,272,080 for the corresponaing week of last year, THE SPECIE MOVEMENT. The exports of specie from 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. cece $413,681 56, 319,390 $56,733,071 Bame time 1870 61,657,225 Same time 1569 29,221,337 Same time 1868 67,824,748 Same time 1867, 43,321, 143 Same time 1866. Same tume 1865, NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET. BALESAT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE. Saturday, Oct. 28—10:15 A. Me 8, c..0m oe 10 she Park Bank, /. a 3 10 Gold Exchan; 1000 100 Con Coal of Md... Pr ‘ ta, 2000 10000 ft 100000 10000 10000 14000 ‘5000 1000 1000 | 12000 6000 14000 1000 2000 1000 i | 19000 21 Del, Lack & W 1000 U 100 Bost, Hart & ‘8000 Mich. 100 Col, © 41 C RR | 10000 T & W 500 Tol W & W RR.bo og | 6000 Tol & Wab 2d m. 91 100 Un'PacRR....b0.c 23% | 1000 Gt West 2d m.... 6 2000 ¢ Miss RR.....be B79 Tow AltaTer H2d pé.. RS WOMIASP RR... bo 14000 Col,C &1C, lam. 85 WOH ESI RR..bo.ss Bd | 2000 North Mo Ist, & 12:15 and 2315 o’Closk P. Me 9000 US 5-20, 1, '67..... 13M 1000 US 5's, 10-40, 10836 Oue @ lock P. ML. 84000 U 5 6's, "81, ¢. 116 1000 US 5-20, 6 "65,...n TISig 500 ahs Clev & Pitts RR. 12544 200 Han &StJORR pt. Ty | 1%) Morris & 8 RR. ed IO (4 2000 &N W RE 100 L Woe W Rit. 300 Tol, B00 Mill @ St Pau! RI: 20 Am Mer U Exp. 400. NV CH con, 100 Erfe RR,......+ WLS & MS Bi, STREET QUOTATIONS. 5:30 07 Wo vol, © & 100 Wee lu H &StJo RR LO RR. 64 Rock Intand. 47m St. Paul. 83% St Paul prec. NY Con scrip. 4 Wabash. Erie. 28% Ohio & Mise Reading. 0734 Union Pact 48g Bos.Har & 2454 Han & St Jo pr. Gy Col, C & Ind Cen wei 605 a Northwest'n pf, 8898 4 THE SUICIDE OF BERTHA SMITH, An inquest was yesterday held by Ceroner Schir- mer, at No, 659 Tenth avenue, over the remains of | Bertha Smith, the girl, nearly eieven years of age, who committed suicide by taking Paris green, the particulars of which have heretoforg been fully pub- lished m the HERALD. Deceased, in a fit of anger and remorse on account of the refusai of her mother to permit her to attend a fair, and the purloining of some money with which to pay expenses, swallowed a dose of Paris green, Which she pro- cured trom a lady in a lager beer saloon next door, under the pretext that the poison was to be used | 400 West Forty-t 5 ANNA MARIA DALLA, wife of F. N. Gove, aged 39 Years and 8 months. Funeral services on Monday next, at one o'clock P.M. abher late resiaence, No, 15) Milton street, Friends and acqualutances are invited to attend without further notice. Remains will ve taken to Amesbury, Mass., for inter veut, Boston and Chicago papers piease conv. GRAEVe.—In Brookiya, on Thurs.ay, October 26, of inflammation of the lungs, WERNE« GRAVE, late ot the firm of H. becker & Graeve, of this city, in Bid Seth years The juneral will take place at his late residence, 270 Degraw street, Brooklyn, on Sunday, October 29, at two o'clock P. M. Relatives and friends are kinitly invited to attend, HAVEY.—On Friday evening, October 27, FRaN- 1s, MIL HARVEY, in his 19h yes His remains wilt be taken to- row (Monday) morning, at nine o'clock, from the residence of his M. Atiridge, No, 72 aveaue CG, to St. » where & solemu requiem masa vose of his soul, and ry tor irene aunt, Miss Jane Bridget’s churc will be celebrated for the re, from thence to Caivary Ceme! Mecarry.—On Friday, Uctober HeGAnry, a native of Kellybugs, Ireland, in tne soth year of her ag Her triends are y feneral, this (Sune ociock, trom MARGARET ’ Y) afternoon, at hall past oue fr residence, 405 Kast Kleventt October 27, Timorny Whe tsth year of his age, » from Nis late residence, er Ninth avenue, 1OoK. 7, EDWARD K&LLS, street, near First avecue, HENREUEN. Friday, ter, ti HEN ‘The tune t stree!, this (Sunday) afternoon. at one KeLLs.—On Friday, October ) years. tives and friends are invited to awend the sei 1us late residence, 437 West this (Sunday) afternoon, at daughter of Mienael aad BAL Kiernan, , 2 MONS ANG 1Y diy Sy e of her parents. cor her Thirly-seventh stree isleventh avenue, on Sunday, at one o'clock preeisety, KtgRNAN.—On Friday, Octover 27, a native Of Muityfarnnan, © 1, in the 45th year of bis Tends of t WILLIAM KIER- nty Westmeath, » family g ‘al, on Su residence, 310 Bast Stx- avenue. ib N.J., on Thursday, October 26, J. Kir, aged 47 years aud 7 inontis. meuds of the fai re invied to attend the funeral on Sunday, ¢ at Sv. MM, trom tae First Reformed churelis £ MAGARY.—Un Friday, Ocwer 27, Mrs, MARIA Magar ‘Tue tu I will take place this day (Samay), at of Mrs, twelve o'clock, from the res denc J. Had field, 140 Madison street. Relatives and (riends are invited to atiend, Her remains wil ve iacerred at Paterson, N, J. MEUAR On Friday, October 27, JOSEPHINE ELLA, youngest daughter of Mary ‘and the late James Megary. ‘Phe irlends of the family are respectfully invited to ation the funeral, from her Late residence, 397 West Fourth street, on Monday, Uctover 80, at half. past twelve o'clock. MonTuoMERY.—On Saturday, October 28, 1871, at Yorkville, Bessy MONTUOMBRY, a native of county Meath, Ireland, wife of Join Montgomery, alter a long sickness, In the 32d year of her age. To satisty | ‘Ihe relatives and friends of the Latily are re- ed as to tie | spectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom ner late cause of death Deputy Ceroner Cushman mate a | re-tence Kast kighty-iourth street, on Monday, post-mortem examination on the body and found | Uninistakable evidences of Paria green in tho stomach, The jury rendered a verdictia accord- | ance with the foregoing facts. a A SESE DEERE MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marriare. BANKS—BAKER.—On Thursday, October 25, at tho | residence of the bride’s motner, by the Rev, A Partridge, CHARLES M, BANKS to FRANK, daughter of Mary J. and the late Samuel A, Baker, all of this city. No cards. CRUTTENDEN—SmITH.—On Wednesday, October 25, at the residence of the bride’s pareuts, by Rev. 4, Halsied Carroll, D, D., THOIAS S. CRUTTENDEN to Susie R., dauguter of Edinund R. Suuth, all of Brooklyn. HAGEDORN—GILLESPIE.—On Monday, Uctober 16, at St. James church, Skaneateles, N. Y., by Kev. K. M. Dull, CHARLES T. HAGEDORN LO SALLIE, second daughter of the late Joun 6. Giilespie, both of staten island, N. Y. ‘QUINBY—HILYER.—On Thursday, October 26, at the residence oi the bride’s parents, by tne Rev. K. P. Ingersoil, J. H, QUINBY to Ema 8, eldest daugh- ver of Edwin Hilyer, Esq., all of Brookiyu. PLANt—WALLace.—On Thursday, Uctover 19, at the residence of tne bride’s parents, by Rev. Dr. 5. Adler, JosEeH D. PLANT to JULIA, daughter of Mr. Edward Wallach, ail ot this city. SAYERS—SCHIEFFELIN.—At New Haven, on Thursday, October 26, HEsRY J. SaveRs, of New York, to MINNIE T. SCHIEV PALIN. TILLOU—LYNCt mm ‘thursday, October 26, at St. Mark’s Church, Philadelphia, by the Kev, J. Andrew Harris, CHARLES GRAHAM LILLOU, ol New York, to KMMA MIDDLETON, daughter of James Lyneh, 0: Charleston, S. C. ° Died. Asmus.—On Saturday, October 28, at his residence, Octover 30, at one P.M. McGRarH.—On Friday, October 27, Bernarp Mo- mae , hative of Castie Glayney, county Mouaghan, reland. llis iriends are invited to attend tne funeral, trom 6u) Kast Ninth street, this day (Suaday), ao one o'clock P, M, His remains will be interred in Cul vary Cemetery. Irish papers please copy. McChONE.—On Tuur-sday moraing, October 26, Magair ELLEN McKon®, only aud beloved daugo. ter of Mary and the late Kicuard McKone, aged 13 ‘lends of the family are tnvited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ner mother, 106 West Twentieth street, to-day (Sunday), at hall-past one o’clock V’. Me McLain,—On Friday evening, Octover 27, FRANCIS, youngest son of John and Mary Aun McLain, aged Months aud 20 days. Funeral wili take place from the residence of his parents, No. 84 Watts strect, Uus (suuday) alter. noon, at two o'clock. Providence (k. 1.) papers please copy. McSLOY.—At the residence of A. Keogh Corn- wall, on Saturday morniug, Octover 28, Nis graud+ s0n, ARTHUR J. MCSLOY, if the oth year of his age, ‘The remains will be taken to the Church of 5 Michael, Thirty-second street, near Niath avenue, trom whence the funeral will take place on Monday, Octwber 30, at eleven o'clock A. M. ‘the friends of the family are respectfully ifvited to attend. PERRYMANN.—UD Friday, Octover 27, CATHERINE PERRYMANN, @ native of parish Clonfert, county Galway, Ireland, aged 4) years, Her relauves and friends are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, Irom her late residence, 3x@ First avenue, tuis day (Sunday), at hall-past one o'clock P, M. Reapy.—On Thursday, October 26, Joun READY. ‘Yhe funeral will take place {rom his late residence, 322 West Thirty-seveuth street, this (sunday) alter- noon, uctover 29, at two o'clock. His reuains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. SCALLY,—On Thursday, October 26, 1571, JAMES 825 Broadway, JOHN ASMUS, 1n the 51st year oi bis ethno relatives and friends of the family are invited to atiend the funeral, Irom the above residence, on Monday, October 30, at two o’clock P. M. Bera@.—At fabingeu, Germany, September 7, 1871, JENNIE, eldest daughter of the late J. Bayard Kirk- patrick, and wife of lierman U. Berg. Funeral services will be held at the residence of her mother, No. 2 Livingston avenue, New Bruns- wick, on Tuesday, October 41, at ten o'clock A. M. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend. Interment at Laurel Hill, Philadelpaia, BINGHAM.—UD Friday, October 27, at his resi- dence, No, 27 West Forty-lourth street, NAIHANIEL BINGHAM, aged 46 years. Funeral trom church of the Heavenly Rest, Fifth avenue and Forty-flith street, at haif-past nine o’ciock, on Monday morning. BKoaue.—On Thursday, October 26, of consump- tion, JouN H. BouuE, in the gytn year of his age, ‘Lue relatives anu iriends of the family and the | Hatters’ Association are respectiully invited to at- tend the funeral, irom the resideuce of hts motue in-law, Mr. Jonn F, Vorrati, 143 Sands street, Brooklyn, to-day (Sunday), at two P, M. BUKGER.—On Friday, Octover 27, RoBERT, 8on of Loranz Burger, in the 22d year of hits age. ‘The relatives and friends of the famiiy are respect- fully imvited to attend the funeral, 1roin the rest- dence of nis parents, 248 SecOnd street, to-day (Sun- day), at two o'clock. STATE Kigirs LODGE, No. 46, I. 0. 0. F.—The members of unis jodge are hereby notitiea to atten aspecial meeting on Sunday, October 29, 1871, at hall-past twelve o’clock P. M., sharp, at the louye rooms, 189 Bowery, fur the purpose o attending Wwe funeral of our late brother, Rovert Burger, HENRY Asil, N, G. CAHILL,—On Friday, October 27, ANN, the beloved wite of Thomas ©. Cahill, after a short and severe illness, In the dist year ol her age. ‘The friends and acquaintances ot the family ana also the members of the Americus (6) Association are Tespecituily requested Ww attend the funeral, 01 Mon- day, Oct. 30, at nine o'clock A. M., trom her Jate rest- dence, 101 Lewis street, corner Stauton, and thence to the church of St. Rose of Lima, Ci on street, and thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. CaRK.—On Saturday, October 28, CATHARINE ELizabeTu, daughter of William H. and Hannan aged 19 moaths and 25 days. ral will take place from the residence of her parents, 456 West Eighteenth street, on Mouday, Uc- tober 30, at one P. M. CARPENTER.—On Friday, October 27, ELIZABETH, widow of John Carpenter, ageu 78 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of her son, Charles M. Carpenter, 682 Herta | P a ed Brovklyn, to- day (Sunday), at two o’ciock P. M. UOLAMAN On Friday, October 27, Joun H. COLANAN, aged 56 years, a native of county Galway, rea funeral will take place from the church of St. Vincent de Paul, North Sixth street, Williamsburg, on Sunay, Uctober 2% at two o'clock P. M. Conpit.—At Newtown, L. 1, at the residence of John F. Trippe, Esq., Miss CHARLOTTE Conptt, daughter of the late Hon. Stlas Condit, of newark, N. J., In the 66th year ol her age. The funeral will take place from the Second Pres- byterian church, Newark, N. J., at one o'clock P. M., Monday, the 30th inst, Relatives and friends of L4 family are invited to attend, without further notice. Courtrs.—In this city, on Thursday evening, Octo- ber 26, Stacy Couxtis. tormerty of Boston, Mass, Funerat services will be held at Mr, 0. B, Frotn- m’s church (Lyric Hail), Sixth avenue, on and A. tt A RELIGIOUS SOCIETY CAN RENT, on Sunday at 10} A. M. and 7% ¢ by particular ré viet, "immort SCALLY, in the 65th year of his a; ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invitea to aitena the tuneral, from mis late rest. dence, 439 Peari street, this (Sunday) a/ternoon, at two o'clock, The remains will be interred in Cal- vary Cemetery, SULLIVAN.—On Friday, Uctober 27, DanigBL J. SULLIVAN, aged 2 years, 1 Month and 6 days, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, Patrick and Dora, $2 Pike street, at two Kk to-day (Sunday). ‘OPPING.—AL New Laven, Conn,, on Friaay, Octo ber 27, MARY, Widow of Lleary Topping, of this city, aged 53 years, Kelatives and friends are invited to attend the on Sunday, October at hail-past one from her kite residence, 55 Leroy street y moruing, Vcrober 27, Mrs. ELU/Aveta i ROUP, in the s4th year of her age, dhe relatives and (rieuds of the family are respect- fu.ly mvited to attend the iane on Mouda J0en Inst., at tweive o'clock, from tie resilenc: of her son, Willtd troup, 149 Bast Forty-icth street, On Saturday, October 28, THOMAS J., gest son of Henry and Kate Wallace, aged 1 3 months aad 21 days, e relatives aud friends of the family are respect. fly mviied to attend the funeral, trom the resi- dence ol his parents, 20 Kidve street, on Monday, Octover 0, at Laif-past one o'clock, without Lurther Invitation, WALS.—PETER WALSH, Of New Ross, county Wexford, in the 56th year of his age ‘rhe relatives and friends of the iamily are Invited to attend the funeral, from his jate residence, 77 DIXi street, corner of Meagow, Hoboken, and vhence to Calvary Cemetery. Carriages will please remain in walling at Christopher street ferry, thig side, at two o'clock precisely. WERNLE.—On Thursday evening, October 26, at his residence in Pat adelpiia, WILLIAM A. WERNLE, lave of the firm of Wernle, Yost & Co, Funerai on Tuesday, October 31, at two o'clock P. M. WHITEHO! On Saturday, October 28, THOMAS: A. WaiTenoUusE, at his residence, 72 Manson street, Brooklyn. Notice of funeral hereafter, WesTRAY. —On Thurs jay, October 25, ANN, relict of John Westray, in the s2d year of her age. Her relatives and friends aod those of ler sons, Fletcher ani John Joseph Westray, are respectfully invited to attend the iuneral, trom her late resle dence, 121 Hast Thirty-fourth street, this (Suaday) afternoon, 29th tnstant, at two o'clock. Woop.—On Friday, October 27, Joun W. Woop, aged 56 years and 7 months ‘The relatives and frienas of the family, also the members of Yew Tree and Islan! City Lodges, A are respectfully tuvited to attend the he residence‘ol his daughter, 637 Water o’ci00 neral pees hear Jackson, this (Sunday) alterdoon, at two o'cloc! RELIGIOUS NOTICES. ON SUNDAY evenings, LYRIC HALL; also ADELPHI HALL, Fifty-secona street aud Broadway, ail day Sundays, hails are (ully furnished. Apply to JOUN Sixth avenue, Both H. TRENOR, 72 NENTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL URCH, Seventh avenue, near Fourteenth | strest, Preaching ., by Rev. Andrew to seat strangers. Longacre, pastor, Trustees in attendance YHURCH OF THE MESSIAH, CORNER OF PARK ret. Mr. it Octover 29, at four o’ciock P, M. Friends Oox.—On Friday morning, Octover 27, ANNA Evizasetn, daugiter of Anna M. and the late John J. Cox, age! 8 months, Funeral (rom corner of Henry and Amity streets, Brooklyn, ou Monday, October 39, at one o'clock I, M. DIsney.—On Saturday, October 28, MARKY ANN uily_are respectfully invited to be present. Orpace OF THE RESU on P. CTION, SOUTHWEST / eorner of Fifty-fifth street and Third avenue. —Service Sunday morning at 10% o'clock, Sunday School at 33 . Rev. KE. U. Flagy, D. V., rector. J DisNey, aged 39 years. yous -Hoy neat at q A. ISNEY, . ‘ A. M.; evening prayer at 10) ar The relatives and irlends are respectfully invited | srucr ihe morntay praver wil bo oa the aubyectot “cbicagor™ to attead the funeral, from her late residence, 348 West Eighteenth street, this (Sunday) moraing, at ten o'clock. DORAN.—On Saturday, October 28, 187 Ref, the beloved wile of Joun Doran, aged 47 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, ‘rom her late re- sidence,corner South Eighth and Monmouth streets, on Monday morning, October 30, at hall-past eight o'clock, When her remains will be removed to St. Mary’s church, where ie ny high mass will for the Tepose o l. Oe ivows,-On Friday, October 27, JABEZ B, FRt- Marga: | i ing service at 1034, afternoon Centonnial meeting ia the «ame chureh Mon \ay evening, 20h fost, at 7g. Addresses by Rey. Dadvis, Une public are invit: from which city he has just returned. ADISON AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH, ¢ Fiity-seventh street, Ker D. Ganse, Pastor.—Morm- 3¥4, Sunday schol at9 A. M. Drs. Ormiston, Rogers and Lows, aged 62 years, late ot Mooile, Ala. The relativesand friends of the family are respect- folly invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) at- ternoon, at three o'clock, from his late residence, 227 ‘West Tweaty-fifth street, Fevtr.—On Saturday, October 28, after a short fliness, biiza PRurT, wife of Moses Feltt, in the did year of her u The Teistives end friends of the family are respect. | — invited to attend the funeral, from her late Featenca 509 yg 3 zene street, this (Sun- day) altarnoon, at five o'clock, Wane on’ Friday, October 2%, MAURICR J. FLYNN, eldest son of Michael and Mary Flynn, aged 4 years, 8 months and 7 days. ihe Teiatives and friends of the family are rt fally invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of te ‘Annunciation, Manhattanville, on Sanday, October 29, at one o'clock P. M., thence to Calvary CGOVD-AS Greenpoiny oa Friday, October 27, the Union betwe: SP reathatreet— Cui 99 old Rye Whiskey, sherry mn ANN'S CHURCH, EAST TWELFT: ween Third and Fourth avenues. — ion will preach at 1 o'clock on Church and state.” MARK’S CHURCH, SECOND AVENUB AND Rev. Dr. Kylonce, haying returned from and 734 P. cago, will preach at Il A. MERICAN PHOTOGRAPH VIEWS OF ARCHITECT: Real Estare, Business Houses, &c., published ex- w fenstvery’at B08 wroadway; orders solicied. 5. A, HOLMES, Eetablisbed 1848, FULTON STREET, NORTHEAST CORNER WIL- ham. —Fine vid Braniy, 24 per gallon, $1 [A byttle 5 50 ver gallon, 00 cunts per Port, and Madeira, $2 per gulow