The New York Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1872, Page 5

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. A Resume of the Week’s Doings in Wall Street. THE SITUATION OF THE BANKS. Saturday’s Statement Showing an Im- pairment of the Legal Reserve. THE DEFICIENCY NEARLY $1,600,000. —__+__—_ Mysterious Reports of Treasury Help to the Money Market. POLITICS AND FINANCE. WALL STREET, BUNDAY, Oct. 6, 1872. ‘The close of another week finds no important ehange in the situation of matters in Wall street, if ‘we except the greater POVERTY OF THE BANKS, which institutions are once more below their line pf legal reserve, despite a desperate effort to keep themselves up to the limit. The season is near at hand when the efflux of currency from the city must cease and the return current set in; and it ‘was the apprehension of this coming relaxation that drove the cliques to make a last struggle to precipitate a panic in stocks, The success of the movement has been of a varying character. There 4 little doubt that the combinations operating for a Gecline in the market are much poorer than they were last Spring, when they first TURNED FROM ‘BULLS’! TO “BEARS,’? and thatin the Erie corner and in the advance of Panama and Pacific Mail they have been heavy gufferers. Witnin the past week, however, they have retrieved some of their losses by directing their operations against the market generally. in- etead of hammering specialties supported by “bull” cliques, and by a more skilful management of thelr operations in gold. Indeed, with all the adverse influences of alow ruling of the foreign exchanges, a reduction of the imports and an in- eredse of the exports, it was a Herculean task to put gold to 11514, as they did on Thursday, their efferts being luckily helped by the raising of the BANK OF ENGLAND DISCOUNT RATE toSper cent. The highest quotation for gold in Midsummer, when the imports were heaviest, was enly 115%. In the succeeding two days there was & reaction o! one and a half per cent as a conse- quence, first, of a further reduction of the rates of foreign Exchange, and, socond, of rumors that the saministration, in furtherance of their political success, had decided either to sell an extra amount of gold the coming week or transfer several mil- Jlons of coin.from the Treasury to the account of houses acting as agents abroad for the government, the intention being to let the gold go into the ‘banks, ewell their reserve and enable thom to grant @ecommodation to borrowers and RELIEVE THE MONEY MARKET, No one could trace these rumors to any very retia- ble source, however; but, in view of the struggle in Pennsylvania, it was thought Mr. Boutwell would probably make some quick move to dispel the feel- ing that the government and the national banks Were responsible for the distress in the money market. Indeed, it was said on Friday that he con- templated issuing more greenbacks under the au- ®hority claimed from the law providing for the withdrawal of the three per cents. But as tne three per cents are nearly all cancelled, and as THE LEGAL TENDER DECISION of the Supreme Court prevents further issues of Jegal tenders, this story had buta brief existence. Whe rate on call was frequently as high as 3 a 14 per cent a day, and the scarcity of money at the close on Saturday was such that not only were ac- counts delayed half an hour beyond three o’ciock, but as high as 1-16 per cent was paid in the last of these late dealings. Mercantile paper of prime grade ‘was quoted 1 per cent a month discount, Forcign exchange was active even after the steamer, the Jarger inquiry being due to the fall in gold and the relaxation of cash gold Saturday afternoon, and prime sixty-day sterling was marked back to 10734 and sight bills to 1085. In THE STOCK MARKET the contest was solely between the cliques and the professionals, to whom speculation will be left until more exact knowledge of the drift of political sen- Ument or the actual results themselves next week orin November shall arouse the popular element and bring the mass of outsiders into the street again. The market was a falling one until Friday forenoon, subsequent to which there was a general raily under a belicfin government interference to break up the stringency in money. With all the hard blows and desperate fighting of the two sides the fluctuations in most of the active list for the ‘week barely exceeded an average of 134 a2 per cent. LATEST PRICES OF GOVERNMENTS. The following were the closing prices for Government bonds Saturday evening:—United States currency sixes, 11074 a 111343 ao. do., 1881, registered, 113)4 a 113°%; do, do., coupon, 115% a 115%; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 111}4 a 112; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 115 a 115%; do. do., 18¢4, do. do., 115 & 115345 do. do,, 1865, do, do., 11544 a 11534; do. do., 1867, registered, January and July, 113% a OO ee do., 1867, do. dio., 113% & 11434; do. do., 1868, do. do., 113% a 114; do, ten-forties, registered, 107% a 108; do, do., coupon, 107% a 108; do. fives of 1881, reg- istered, 1104 a 111; do. do., coupon, 11014 a 110%. THE COURSR OF THE GOLD MARKET. The extreme finctuations daily in the price of gold during the week were as follows :— Highest. Lonest. 114} 1 SOUTHERN SECURITIES, There was only a moderate business during the ‘weok in the Southern State bonds, but prices were Jess affected by the stringency in money than would have been anticipated. There were no fluctuations of moment, the more numerous transactions occur- ring in the Tennessees, which, at the close, were heavy. The following were the final quotations of the Southern list, including the leading Southern railway and municipal bonds—Tennessee, ex coupon, 724 a 7234; do, new, 72'4 a 7244 ; Virginia, ex coupon, 44a 50; o., registered stock, old, 37 249; do., sixes, consoli- dated bonds, 504 a 51; do., sixes, deferred scrip, 15 16; Georgia sixes, 70a 76; do. sevens, 86 a 88; North Carolina ex coupon, 31 a °4; do., to North Carolina railroad, 44 a 47; do., funding, 18€6, 20a 25; do., do,, 1868, 20 & 2; do., new, 19 a 20; do., special tax, 10 @ 14; Missouri sixes, 92 a 92%; do., Hannibal and St Joseph, 89), 0 90!;; Louisiana sixes, 62256; do. new, 49.255; do. levee sixes, 500 56; do. do, eights, 70 a 75; do. do. eights, 1875, 70 ®& 75; Alabama fives, 58 a 62; do. eights, 80 @ &; South Carolina sixes, 40 a 52; do, new, January and July, 2254 a 24; do., do, April and October, 2354 a 265; Arkansas sixes, fanded, 48 @ 52; Mobile and Ohio Railroad sterling, 90 a 93; do. interest eights, 85 a £7; do. second mortgage’ eights, 76 a 82; Mississippi Central Railroad first mortgage sevens, 87290; do. second mortgage eights, 83 a 85; New Oricans and Jackson first mort- #age, 90a 92; do, second mortgage, 80 a 85; Mem- phia and Cyarleston Railroad first mortgage, 87 90; do. second mortgage, 80 a 85; Greenville and Columbia Raijroad, guaranteed by South Carolina, 4 a 48; Macon and Brunswick Railroad, guaranteed by Georgia, 64068; Memphis city sixes, 52a 54; Havannah city sevens, 42 a 85; New Orleans con- fois, Old, 68 @ 72; do, issued to railroads, sixes, 05 a 20; do, sevens, 62 a 05, THE BANK STATEMENT ‘The weekly statement of the agsociated bapks is law requires to be maintained. The locking up operations of the clique are more visinle in this statement than in any previous one, for the reason that while the loans have been contracted less than two and a half millions the deposits are down about nine and a quarter millions, The loss in spe- ete 1s about two millions and in legal tenders about three millions. It is still pure speculation to en- deavor to gather from the statement even an ap- proximate idea of the amount controlled and LOCKED UP by the clique, for the reason that it is impossi- ble to fix the amount of currency shipped from the city in the legitimate movement to the interior, ‘The statement contrasts with its immediate prede- cessor as follo Cireulation, Deposits. . Legal tenders é —The changes being in detail as follows :— Decrease in loans... Decrease in specie Decrease in circulation Decrease tn deposits.. Decrease in legal tender AN ANALYSIS ++ 0,209,800 8,007,100 of the above shows that the banks have lost $2,729,025 in their net reserve, As their surplus last week was only $1,150,025, thelr reserve is now $1,579,000 below per cent of their liabili- ties. The following calculation shows the relation between the total reserve and the total liabilities this week and last :— sition ghbia800 Dec. ei 44,982,500 41,915,700 Dee. $56,946,300 27,789,100 198,450,000 Specie... Legal tend: Total reserve Cireulation Deposits... Total Nabilities. .$223,185,100 $213,764,400 Dec. .80,430, 25 yer cont. Sea POM 96,796,275 83,438, Ex ver legal “Shoei STOCKS ON SATURDAY. The following table shows the highest and lowest. prices of the principal stocks during the day, Rock Isiand being quoted with allowance for the divi- dend :— Highest. Lowest. New York Central. 3 9294 BG brie,. tee 4976 48 Lake 5 816 86.56 Wabash... 69%, 6844 Northwestern TAs 69 Northwestern preferred. Rock Island. St. Paul..... e 54 53% St, Paul preferred TASK Ths Ohio and Mississippl. 43%% 42% Umon Pacific. BAG 37% Cc, CG, and I. C,.... 34 33; Western Union Te! Tm 69% when the Board adjourned at three o’clock P. M. Western Union Telegraph, 7076 a 71; Quicksilver preferred, 54 a 5414; Atlantic Mail, 20% a 21; Pacific Mail, 15% a 76; New York Central, 0275 a 93; Hrie, 48% a 49; Lake Shore, 8734 @ 8734; Union Pacific, 873% @ 8775; Northwestern, 70% a 71; Northwestern preferred, 86 a 8634; Rock Island (ex dividend), 1057; 2106; St. Panl, 535% @ 64; St. Paul preferred, 74 a 7414; Wabash, 68% a 69; Ohio and Mississippi, 43 a 435;; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 32a ; Boston, Hartford and Erie, 8 & 84; Columbus, Chicago and indiana Central, BOY a 34, COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Active and Higher; Receipts at the Ports, 14,076 Bales—Flour Steady— Wheat Irregular—Corn Lower—Oats Firmer—Groceries Quict—Pork Decid- edly Bettcr—Lard Easy—Spirits Tur- Ppentine Nominal—Rosin Firm—Freights Buoyant—Whiskey Unchanged. Saturpay, Oct, 5—6 P. M. An active movement has been in progress in commer- cial cireles throughcut the past week, and despite the hindrances which have been presented by radical fluctu- ations in the gold premium, a dearth of tonnage to move produce hence to foreign countries and a conse- quent steady and material enhancement in the carrying rates, business in the aggregate has been large, while nearly all the leading articles of merchandise—and especially of exportation—have either advanced in value or sold at very full prices. « Hence we. have the fulfilinent of the promise of an active, healihy Fall trade, while the existing state of affairs is indicative of « continuance of the same animation and buoyancy indefinitely. The fact that the mercantile af- fairs of the country are in so prosperous a condition cur- ing the prevalence of one of the bitterest of Presidential campaigns ever known affords the most indisputable evi- dence of the utter falsity of the dolefal vaticinations, which have been voucisafed and sent broadcast over the land for political effect, with regard tothe general and great prostration of the mercantile interest which was sure to result from the success of the opposite faction. The simpie fact is that such claptrap, having scarcely ever | the least foundation in fact, exerts no influence upon the mind of the mercantile public whatever. ‘The diatribes of the politicians and the _villifica- tion by the partisan press of everybody hold- ing opposite views from themselves are alike without influence on the substantial business men of the country, who are too much engrossed in business cares to take any note of them and too sagacious to give them heed in any event. To-day, being Saturday, witnessed onty @ moderate movement in the trade circles, yet a fair Uusiness was consummated in most of the leading com- modities. The movement in. breadstuffs was fair in the aggre considerable irregularity was manifest. Flour ned steady, but the lower grades of wheat were rather easier, and corn was decidedly lower, the principal cause being the scarcity of freight accommoda- tions, There was a continual upward tendency in the price of coiton, both for “spot” and “future,” owing toa brisk demand and the searcity of avallable lois; prices farther advanced }ye. per lb. Provisions showed no ma- terial alteration from yesterday, exce in the pork market, where, under @ more brisk demand and compar- atively light offerings, a decided advance in pric 8 WAS readily established, Groceries remained quiet, but frin. Petroleum was active, and the increase in the demand advanced prices still higher. Corrox.—The demand for cotton on the spot c ood and with but little on sale. Holders readily ished a further advance of }%c. per pound on all grad Futures were again active at prices ranging tro tye, per pound higher, the whole market clo: ‘he sales toot up as follow: Export..... Xu Sensumpition . Speculation. . Tn transit... Totat.....+++: aM 314 Leo =Included m tne above are 700 oaies to arrive. For fu- jure delivery (basis low middling) the sales have been as follows :—Sales last evening after three o'clock :—October, 100 nt 18 11-16e,, 400 at 18%e., 300 At 18 9-16c., a November, 1.600 at 18, 40) at 167 -16e 00 December, 600 a ie.; January, at lice. 5 Chdat Tse. Maret 200 at 20 16e., 200 at Bice, A 200 at 2034c.—Total, 5,600 bales. Sales to-d ci 18%e., 100 at 18 11-16 iT t 183¢¢ ‘oat Thsce oa 1,200 at 154 vember, 200 at 183¢¢., 60) at 188 REISS. 1e.. 300 at T8bze., 200 at IS G160., 100 at 13 19-8e G00 at 18%;c.; November, 400 wt18%c, and 100 at 18 11-1605 together: December, 100 at 18% at 1 18%c., 6 at 18 Ul 100 at *! ios ., L700 at ‘Ike... +100 at 18 Thibe., tovethers Jan. ‘at 19 2-16c.,. 209 at 19ixe., 200 at 19340. nary, 50) at 19%e., 1-1 1-16¢., 600 at 1%c. A togethe: and 100 at’ 195¢¢. April, 700.at 208%e,, 109 at 20 9-16e. ‘otal, = 18,98 bales. Grand Rates’ on cotton to foreign r rilowsp-To Liverpool, by steain, sail, 516d, a 3,4 Havre, by steam, lac. Hamburg, by steam, ‘a. Bremen, by steam, ‘old, compressed. Baltic ports, by steam, via England, 11-1éd, Mediterranean ports, by steain, via England, f1-16d! The Feceiptsat the ports guih up As follows:—Galveston, 1; New Orleans, Mobile, 1,655; Savannah, 3.200 Charleston, 1,710; Wilmington, 293; Nortolk, 1,495! ‘Nev York, 46. Total, 14,076 bales, This’ day last’ Week, 9,500 bales! This day’ last year, 9,031. We quote :— Uplinte, Alasana, New Orleans. Texas. 6 16%, 1h Fet March, 00 at 2040. May, | 250 at “2 total, 24,559 _ bales. ports closed T-IGd. a N40 I ail, Ordinary... Good ordina Low middling Middling. 2.0. Good middling =The quotatio quality not more than hail a grade abo rade quoted. GoreLt—Market quiet for all descriptions and prices unchanged. Sales Were made at Baltimore of 4,00) bags Rio, ox Traveller, on private terms. We quote :—Rio, or inary, cary or Me. a 14} ‘ i do., iri do., Toige. 0 LiXe. ; prime do. 1740. WITIgC., WdayeeNaracalbo.l5i4c. a i7e.; Lagnayra, | St, Domingo, 15% FLOUR AND GRAIS 128,462 bushels; corn, 24 0 baxs; outs, 68,4332 Dushel week :—Flour, 81,9 bbls, 1,637,791 do. ; ‘corn meal, 818.867 bushels; barley, 88,67 ye, SW do. The flout market was generally quiet, bitin. the aggregate there Was a (air pisiness consummated. Prices were somewhat regular, but not quotably lawer. The sales foot up about 17,58) bn, since ou fast, and include all Kinds, ae prices within the range of the appended quotations. Corn meat Was less active but firm. Aoout 200 bble, of Western sold ‘ations. We quote — ts—Flour, 18,387 corn'meal, Tey, 18,886 do, Het, 783,412 bushels; corn, bbis. and oats, within the range of our quot NO, 9 Stte,.scveecesseresseseve post 375 9 86 09 Superfine state 625 a 70 Extra State 725 a 775 Choice Stat +773 & 825 Superfine Wesie: 62a 70 Extra Western. " 725 a 775 Extra Minnesota asivedcers 80) #1000 Round hoop Ohio, shipping brand 725 a 775 Round hoop Ohio, trade brands 800 a 825 Family . erp rats #75 a 10 Bt. Louis low extra, 725 a 800 St. Lonis straight extra 800 a 87S Bt, Louis choice double 900 a 950 St, Louls choice fart 950 a lh 26 litornia,.. 580 a 900 A aabeuato 7a 8B OULD LO. Homthe Mopertine 60 a 7H Southorn eatra,... iW 9 OW e Frersses irket was irrcgular—being le stronger for rime. The sal a t 92. e 7 2 Milwaukee Sp oe oses ye r Corn—The market was decidedly ¢1 8 G4ige. sor aall mixed a axeregate about 215,000 bi Gle. for unsoun . for Western yellow al ‘nN remained nominal. better under a good demand. for new Western mixed, afloat ; 46c. ice new white do., 89¢. a 4 black Mlinois, on the track and delivered, and 88e. for ex- car lots, Barley was quiet; and prices were in consequence ¢—Sales 2,000 bushels of Western at 82c. ‘ales 2,00 bushels of Ontario fleld on tad of about $1, arket continued firm for accommoda- the berth, but the in ig business cont Fates, and In some fnstal The engagements were :—! steam, was 12d. sal ¢, a O43ge. Lor & ic, a, Oe. for steamer, for fair to extra che tra choice old white State i no salew were re) quite nominal. n store. Peas— private terms; quo’ stead et for y rv gall, 60 bbls. ro: 0 |. The charters in- gian barks, ranging from 2,200 in to Cork fe clude :—Four Norwe; ters to 3,300 quarters. York tor orders, .; an American bark hence to etroleum on pri- tons to Bristol, gens: art British bark (to arrive, quarters grain at 88. 4 ‘altar for orders, 2\ vate terms; @ Rritish bark, 757 cergo, on private terms, MoLassEs.—No sales were reported except small job- bing lots of domestic, and prices were unchanged. We Old Crop. ntrifugal and mixed 19e. a Soe. Muscovado, refining. Nuscovado, grocery’, Hit sere 2,619, —-a-— . a 8,067,100 ‘he market tor spiriis of turpentine en ly s@ firm—offered at G4c. without Ly wal sales of 340 bbls, of strained at $1 55, 180 bbls. No. 2 $4 70, and 300 pitch remained quiet and unchanged, Prrro.nva.—The market for refined continued active at @ further advance in prices. bbls. for early delivery, suitable to vesse I8., buyers all October, at 264¢c. ; 1,000 ibe: 1d. 1,08) DI, Duyers do., w le in bu of 6,500 bbis., all the held above the tor Western or 0 DDIs. common do. Bales wore rep (Dejicienry). 1,180,025 ‘1/579. Dec... 2,729,028 rm. ‘Naphtha attrac ng scarce prices we en ry fl @ market exhibited a steadier tone. deen impossible to obtain an accurate q day we reduce considerably our. f t=$4 a $4 Won both roads, and At Philadelphia the market 80.5 but. there ulet but firm. were no sales reported up r we hear of 3, +, and 1,000 bbls, for October to the close of °C i October up to the 20t j0.; lard, 162 bbls, and tierces, and 1,486 bbis.; beet, 265 jo. 1 packages and 494 rk continued active, and Yas again firmer; sales were reported of November, at’ $14 4) brought $13 50-8 rime mess, and irmer for spot anc i for the week—Pork, bt dl about 3.590 bbis., for October and $14 30. 13 75 for old moss, $13 Bacon was irregular, rather easier for futur of long clear, at8icc., held at the close at 874 December, January, an rivate terms, and 250 boxes of shortclear, i hogs were steady at 6: pigs. Beef sold in small lot D eet hams were weak, sales 2 bbis., At $27. Cut Meats—There was a good demand for other deseripuions were neglected but ftrin. Ibs. pickled bellies, in hoxsheads, at 8%c. 1,000 p) fers, at Be. a Bse., and 1,000 pickied hams, at Iée. a 1 emarket for western remained quiet rees sold for October delivery, at 53gc. Sige, tor Uober 1 rumoured sold \at 85 lard’ was in better demand at unchanged pric ., for steam oF kettle, ' for raw sugar was only moderate, still there was no apparent weakness, holders remuinin We have only to note sale: of ‘22 bhds. of Cuba x m Age. a He. ; 17 hhds. of Demerara at 10%. ; 250 boxes at 9c, Refined was in moderate demand ‘at unchanged ¢ :—Cuba—Refining, short clear, tor ickled meats, but narket closed at dsc. a BSaleg, 300 tierces at 8 Sucar.—The deman Inferior to com- rime to chotce Ufo. I Ike aisce, dan ito 3s ic. ay Li3gc. 5 to2 Solo tice tte: a air Brazil—Duteh sta hie. Java—Dutch standard, Mantla—Superior and extra stiperior, 8c. a 8%c- ‘There was only a fining, commot Ces at Ke. for prime. Sales, 25,000 Ibs. at pts, 65 bbls. and for the week 1,764 arket wab steady at %e., with sales reported DOMESTIC MARKETS, RARINE.—Sales, 60 Wuisgry.—Recel Gai Cotton firm; ood ordinary, 16 jontinent, 1,801: Montix, Oct. 5, 1872. Cotton in moderate demand; little doing; BAVANNAH, Oct. 5, 1872. Cotton firm and in good demand ; good low middiings, 17 ‘ Lxports—coastwi Sales, 1,000, Stock, slow anidulings, 17 EXports—coast Osweao, N. Y., Oct. 5, 1872, 8 25" for ber Winter, $10 for at quiet and lower for » Corn dull; small sales at uplake Canada nominally $1 05 a $1 08, 35 for wnbotted per cwt. ipstuffs, $20; middlings, Canal treights—Barley, Corn incal, $140 for bolted, $1 | Milteed steady udson, and $5' to Railroad freghts— k Me., to Albany 42c. Is wheat, 28,000 d ft i, 547,000 feet Iumber. § Wheat, 26,00 de. corn, 64,000do. barley, 1,243,000 LL DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BEFORE, October 10 in the Third Avenue Sayin Ni, LYON, Pres't. ND MORTGAGE ply to SAMUE, BaAnuina HOUSE No, 5 Nassau street, New York. Deposits received, on which we allow interest at the rate of four per cent per annum. Special arrangements made with Savings Banks and others depositing large We issue Certificates Deposit available in all parts of the country, and bearing interest in case of special | We make collections for merchants and others in all parts of the country. Orders for investment and bonds executed at the Stock Exchange, on commission, for cash. We deal in governments and other first class securitics, such as Contral Pacific and Chesapeake and Ohio bonds, The small amount of Chesapeake and Ohio bonds re- maining in the hands of the company will be disposed of by usat private sale, giving investors an opportunity to pnrchase this favorite security upon terms which should insare an advance upon the completion of the road and their introduction at the Stock Exchange. Fe Address bRoav TO LOAN OR BUY MORTGAGES— Any desired amount, property in ter Money withoutbonus, PAUL P. TODD, 86 Liberty stre GOOD SECOND mortgaxes; city property on! sinall. Send application at once to 8. SIMO} Nassau street, room 3. TO LOAN—IN SUMS TO SUIT, ON improved Westchester or Cit Real TO LOAN-ON IMPROVED PROP erty in New York, Brooklyn, New Principals only need No. 1 Chambers st. $750.00( lersey and Westchester count; apply, with papers. E. M, M. __. COPARTNERSHIPS. : EW YORK, OCTOBER 7, 1872.—-THE COPARTNER. ship heretotore existing under the firm name 6 dissolved by mutual consent, Speyers & Moran is this da ; G. P. SPEYERS, Albert G. P. Speyers will sign in liquid: yer peyer an in Hawi CHS. MORAN, Jr. The business will be hereatter conductes In id by Albert @. P.3) ery at 27 New street. (Pur FINM OP TITEMANN & BRANDT. $e CHATIAM treet, Ne \ vity, B80! Vs Mutaal con: th lp tahata HORE RE THIEMA! V<roupH , 167% THE COURTS. Interesting Proceedings in the New York and Brooklyn Courts, Petitions in Bankruptey—Charge of Passing Coun- terfeit Money—The Case of Rosa McCabe. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—IN BANKEUPTCY. Voluntary Petitions. Frederick Trumpler, Gustave F, Lawrence, Spence: © Mustin, Edmund 8, Burnett, Louis L. hitlock. Adjudications in Involuntary “‘ases, Henry T. Helmboild, John A. De Wandeialr, Patrick Dowling, James Gill, P. Francis Gill, the Employment and Indemnity Company of the City of New York, °° Lene * “UNITED STATES. CONMMISSIONERS’ COURT. Charge of Passing Counterfeit Money. Before Commissioner Shields, The United States vs. Danicl Whelan.—The de- fendant was charged with passing a $10 counter- feit bill on Michae) Cohen, 126 Chatham street. The evidence failed to support the accusation, and the defendant was honorably discharged. Charge of A iting a Letter Carrier. Before Commissioner Osborn. The United States vs. Perkins.—The defendant was charged with having assaulted a letter carrier named Lennon, while the jatter was in uniform in the street in the discharge of his duty. Mr. De Kay pees and the defence was conducted by Mr. dimund Price and Mr. B. F, Russell, The cireum- stances of this case are somewhat iar, as it is the first that has taken place in this district under @ recent law of Congress. It appears that the de- fendant had complained to the letter carrier that his letters and telegrains hud been opened and de- stroyed by women in the house in which he was boarding, and desired him to leave no more let- ters or communications addressed to him with those women, The defendant at the same time made a remark, in the presence of the women, which, though somewhat offensive, was intended tobe heard by them, and was also heard by the stman. Subsequently one of the women told ir, Perkins that the postman was “ going to warm his jacket for insulting ladies;” and Mr. Perkins, Meeting the postiman in the street, and not believ- ing the statement he had heard, asked the postman. ifhe ‘was going to warm his Jacket ¥” The post- man said he was, or the jacket of any man who insulted ladies in bis presence. Thereupon a scatile ensued, and blows were dealt between the parties, In the course of the examination it was stated that the rules of the Post Ofice require letter carriers to hold no conversations whatever with persons in the streets while in uniform, on their route, except on official business, ‘fhe Commissioner, referring to the act under which the complaint had been brought, held that no malice on the part of the defendant had been proved, and therefore dismissed the complaint, SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Decisions. By Judge Leonard, J. P. Brandy et al. vs, John Smith, On delivery; the admission proposed in writing. Motion to be denied, and costs, ten dollars, to abide event. By Judge Barrett. In re Silber.—Motion granted, In re Smitn.—Motion granted. In re Jones.—Motion granted. In re Department of Public Parks.—Relative to opening and widening certain streets, Motion to set aside report denied, Cronan vs. Barclay.—Order settled. SUPERIOR COURT. The Care of Rosa McCabe. Before Judge Curtiss, On Friday last Mr. Jonn D. Townsend made ap- plication for a writ ef habeas corpus in behalf of Rosa McCabe, tne nun, otherwise known as Sister Mary of Stanislaus, who is now confined in the Lu- natic Asylum at Blackwell's Island. The petition sets forth that Miss McCabe is not insane aud was not insane at the time she was incarcerated. The writ was granted, returnable before Judge Sedg- wick, of the Superior Court, on Tuesday next at eleven o'clock. This is the case which was brought a short time since before Judge Leonard, of the Su- preme Court, and from which Mr. ‘Townsend with- drew in consequence of Judge Leouard expressing his views on the case before the evideuce had been introduced, COURT CALENOAS—THS DAY. ScuPREME Cournt—SreciaL TRERM—Held by Judge Barrett.—Demurreis—Nos, 1 to 20 inclusive. Surneme Counr—Gurcuii—Part 2—Held by Judge Leonard.—Nos. 1618)4, 770, 505, 656, 670, 720, 70034, 809, 21054, R. C, 8446, 3760, 404, 556, 740,752, 80814, 810, 812, 814. SUPERIOR CouRT—TRIAL TERM—Part 1—Held by Judge Barbour,—Nos. 29, 14: 31, 1813, 1099, 1743, 1697, 807, 1143, 1133, 685, 679, 547, 1711, 171% Part 2— Held by Judge Monelic,—Nos. 1834, "1160, 1148, 1200, 1262, 890, 1208, 1828, 1330, 886, 1174, 80, 1344, 82, 546, Couns orf COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM—Part 1— Held by Judge Loew.—Nos. 606, 2080, 1632, 68, 1618, B74, 1854, 1855, 1858, 659, 1051, 429, 1092, 1699, 1697, 1419, 1548, 1360, 885, 1547, 1827, 1543, 1545, 977, 548, 1598, 1303, 1211, 2495, 665, 97, 1385, 1631, 866, 1256 1500, 1359, 1369, 846, 632, 1456, 1230, 1156, 1006, 1034, 612, 613. ‘Part 2.—Court will not be held unth the first Monday in November. Maaine Court—Part 1—feld by Juage Gross.— Ne , 628, 530, 532, 534, 586, 540, 538, 542, 544, 546, 548, 550, 652, 554. Part 2—Held by Judge Tracy. Now. 527, 620, 531, 535, 5 641, 643, 546, 547, 649, 651, 553, 655, < $—Held’ by Judge Jurtis.—Nos, 824, 6 7, 89, 127, 142, 151, 214, 259 08, 442, 414, 444, GENERAL SESSIONS Court—Hela by Judge Hackett.—Burglary, Ellen O’Brien, Anna Metov- ern and Jane keilly, Charles McCame, Willlam How- ard, Patrick Kane ‘and Hugh Kelly, Join Gluckner (two cases) and Joseph Barnet and Alexander An- derson; grand ljarceny, John Smith and Thomas Kelly, James O'Donnell, James Reilly and William Long (two cases) ; larceny from the person, James Owens; felony, assault and battery, Thomas Hackett and Michael] Toomey, BROOKLYN COURS. URITEB STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Executing a Decrec—Decision of Judge Woodraft, Before Judge Woodruft. Caleb 8. Woodhull vs. the vessels Helen R. Cooper and R. L. Mabey.—This is a motion on behalf of the owners of the R. L. Mabey, in substance for an order directing the libeliants to execute their de- cree, which is in form against both vessels, from the claimants of the Helen R, Cooper and thelr stipu- lators, or to exhaust their remedies under the de- cree before proceeding to execute the decree against the R. L. Mabey. The frock now laid be- fore me show that in relation to the snbject in con- troversy the claimants of the R, L. Mabey and their sureties stood in the relation of sureties to the others, and that the latter had assumed the litiga- tion and agreed to indemnity the former, Ii is there- fore just and equitable that the claimants and their atipulators should y, the damage and costs awarded to the li by the decree, This brings the case within the principle in the case of the George Washington (2 Benedict, 222; 9 Wal- lace, 16), Where the Court directed that as between the two vessels the recovery be equally appor- tioned, and although each was liable for the whole amount to the libeliant, and so in respect to each one half, each vessei was surety for the other. The libellant on recovering from either vessel one half should stay proceedings until execution had been issued and returned as against the ogher. Al- thongh no direction was given in the de- cree in the present case as an appoint- ment or otherwise settling the equities between the defendants, and while it is also clear that a moditication of the decree shail be made, I think the Court has power to control the manner of its execution 80 a8 to do justice to the defending par- ties, if thereby the libellant is deprived of no right. It must be permitted to collect his decree out of some one or all of the parties liable. In analogy, therefore, to the decree in the case above referred to, an order 1s granted that the libellants first issue execution against the claimants of the Cooper and their stipulators, and that the proceedings against the claimants of the Mabey and their stipulators tfe 533, 637, Pai stayed until the return of such executions against | the others, either party to be at liberty to apply to the Court for further direction, as they may be ad- vised. COURT OF SESSIONS, District Attorney Britton Exonerated— The Grand Jury Dismi: ig the Charges of Malfeasance Against Him=—The Alice gations Prejudicial and Unfounded, Before Judge Moore and Associate Justices Voorhees and Johuson. The Grand Jury have fully and freely acquitted District attorney Winchester Britton of the charges of malfeasance preferred against him by a local paper. In effect the charges were, that Mr. Brit- ton corruptly entered a nolle prosequi in the case of Paddy Keenan, a democratic politician and Mayor’s messenger, who was indicted on the charge of having forged the names of two sureties to a@ contract bond. A statement of the entire matter has been published in the HERALD. On Saturday morning the Grand Jury appeared in court and presented a number of indictments, The foreman, Mr. Charles 8. Bayliss, also presented the following communication in relation to the charges against Mr. Britton, To me Count oF Sxsstows or Kixas County :— The Court having called the attention of the Grand Jury to certain charges against the District Attorney of Ta ang Rayong been | gRFURteD Dy Wan COpeT IO eae 2 Wan Coprt fo examine eaid eb: with @ view either tothe Vindication of the District peng we, of the Grand kot think it pi of our jnvestigation — shou! a teres to Court in a matter of such public conears,. pnd one affecting the character and usefulness a public officer, who holds in his hands some, of t west important interests of the community. We have Made AN investigation of the charges contained in the article aubinitted to us by the Court. We summoned be- fore us aul examined the person admitted to be the editor and publisher of said paper, and other persons connected with it, and so far as appears from any evi- dence within our reach, the allegations In said article Prejudicial to the District Attorney are unfounded. In relation to the specific charge that & nolle prosegui had been entered in the ease of Patrick Keenan, the reegeds ot the Court show that no nodle prosegui has ‘been entered. There were two indictments against him, upon one of Yhlch he has pleaded guilty, and the’ other is “not Aisposed of. Other charges have been presenied to the Grand Jury which time has not enabled us fully to ex- amine, but from all the evidence we have been able to procure in the time allotted us it ts the oplulon of this ury that they are equally unfounded. Charles 8. Baylis, Foremdn; John B, Clayton, Secretary. Theodore Shotwell Charles A. Morrls, Stephen J. Stiliwell, A. Gildemeister, Roger Cl P. Fowler, < 2 S kman, 3.0 Kruse, James Carroll, kdmuni 8.'Graves, G. Louis Bergticim, B. Tndig, Fenty A. Clan, Pralin ft. Sins, io we Andrew H. Mackey, Which Is the entire Jury present Broow.yN, October d, 1872, WHA‘ 18 COMING Now? Judge Moore, addressing the Grand Jury, said:—- Tunderstand that there are some matters which you have been unable to examine because of the expiration of your term, ‘oreman—Yes, sir, Judge Noore—theke matters will, of course, be sent Over to another Grand Jury. Yregret that I cannot extend your term so that you can examine them, 1 think it is due to you that you should re- ceive the thanks of the Court for the eagerness you | have shown in investigating those matters which we have had before you—over one hundred cases. ‘ou have discharged your duties in such a way as to meet with the approbation of the public and the Court. You are now discharged. Another Complaint Against the Grand Jury Room. Beforé retiring the Grand Jury renewed their complaints against the condition of their meeting room, which they likenea unto “a den unfit for gentlemen to remain in.” The Board of epee Visors were censured for neglect in not providing @ better room, and the foreman sald that if he were summoned again and would be compelled, if he at- tended, to occupy that room, he would rather pay his fine than serve, Judge Moore said that the only relief that could come Would be fn the erection of a new building for the connty records, and the use of the rooms occ! pied by them in the Court House for purposes of the Courts, Justice Buckley Indicted=Drunkenness om the Boneh and Neglect of Duty. Among the indictments presented by the Grand Jury on Saturday were two against James Buckley, Justice of the Peace for the Second district, The indictments are for drunkenness on the benc! While acting as magistrat duty, The proceedings against Justice Buckley arose directly from his action in a cage before him on Saturday, the 28th of September, Two parties had been arrested on a charge of larceny, and when they were taken before the Justice he | Reapers declined to hear the case ana | lismissed the complaint. Counsellor Thomas E. Pearsall, who appeared for the complainant, charged that Buckley was drunk at the time, and immediately called the attention of District Atior- ney Britton to the matter. The indictments 1tol- lowed. Complaints had frequently been made against Buckley before, but no action was ever taken against him. When sober he was regarded us among the best police magistrates in the city, His term of office expires on the ist of next May aud another man will be chosen in his place at the elec- | tion in November next, tis understood that District Attorney Britton Will at Once prosecute the indicunents, Arraignments, Sc. A number of prisoners were arraigned to plead on Saturday. John Harkins and Bridget Harkins, man and wife, pleaded not guilty to an indictment chargiug them with manslaughter in starving lo death their infant child, William H. Clark, charged with burglary and grand larceny, pleaded not guilty. pieiael Doll, charged with arson, pleaded not guilty, Joseph Hendrickson, charged with burglary and grand larceny, pleaded not gullty. John Miller pleaded guilty to an indictment charging him with having forged a check. ‘to a second indictment charging him with the same | offence he pleaded not guilty. Sentence deferred. A Benefit Society in Court, Before Judge Thompson. A vumber of the members of the Britannia Bene- fit Society, which is an organization composed of native-born Englishmen, recently seceded. The seceders are temperance men, and the reason for | their withdrawal was that the place of meeting was | a public house kept. by a member of the society. | The charge is that they carried off the seal and minute book of the society, chose new officers and represented themselves a8 “the or ginal and only” Britannla Benefit Society. A iengthened argument has been heard by Judge | Thompson ona motion for a mandamus to compel Riley Cocioit, the former secretary of the old society, to surre! The Court res JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. Raymond Carr, of 64 South Fifth avenue, was brought up, charged with having stabbed Emanuel Burnett, of Mount Washington, Columbia county, N. Y., in the liquor store corner of South Fifth ave- nue and Grand street, the particulars of which ap- peared in yesterday's HERALD. The prisoner was committed by Justice Koch. Burnett still lics ta a dangerous condition at Bellevne Hospital. Philip Seller, of 529 West Thirty-cighth street, beat Mrs, Jane Menish, of 820 same street, on Satur: day night, beating her on the head with a club and inflicting dangerous injuries. Selier was arrested and brought up yesterday before Justice Koch, who ordered lilin to be locked up for trial. a MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. ANTHONY—BURNETT.—At Hoboken, day, October 2, at the residence of mother, by the Rev. B. W. Howes, Tiostas THONY, Of Portsmouth, RK. 1, to SaLomE, eldest daughter of the late Rev. John Burnett. No cars. BROWER—BERGE:! On Tuesday, Octover 1, 18 by the Rev, J. H. Manning, D.D., ApRAHAM BROWER to PHEBE A. BERGEN, both of Brooklyt DAYTON—FREEMAN.—On Sunday, Septem! at the residence of the bride’s parents, Brooklyn, by Rey. Henry Bromley, Witriam H. ‘DAYTON, of New York, to JENNIE F., only daughter of Captain J. M. Freeman. No cards, 1 deci: Jourrroy—GRIFFIvHS.--On Thursday, October 8, _ at the residence of the bride’s father, Haverstraw, by the Rev. BE. Gay, of Tompkins Cove, Mr. ALrrep J, JourFROY, of New York, to Miss LyDia, youngest daughter of John Griffiths. Nyack and Haverstraw papers please copy, Died. ANDREWS.—On Sunday, October 6, Mania Purpy, wife of Jonathan B, Andrews, aged 62 years and ci days. Keiatives and friends of the family are respect my invited to attend the funeral, f her late residence, 137 East 109th street, on Tuesday, tie 8tb inst., at two o’clo BLEECKER,—On Saturday, October 5, Joseru Ros- INSON BLERCKER, aged 66 years. ‘The relatives and friends o1 the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at St. Timothy's church, West Fifty-sevenih street, between Kighth and Ninth avenues, to-morrow (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock precisely. Borck.—On Saturday, October 6, at the residen of Mrs. A. M. Zabriski, Bergen Point, N. J., Ke’ Ira C, Borce. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend | the funeral, at the Clinton avenue Reformed church ‘aylor’s), Newark, N.J., Tuesday, Octo- 5 leven o'clock A. M. Cassipy.—On Sunday, October 6, at half-past six A.M., after a long and lingering illness, Pur. CAssIDY, in the 50th year of his age; native of par- ish of Armatris, county Monaghan, ireiana, The relatives and friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 718 Seventh avenue, on Tuesday, Oc- tober &, at half past one, Cine ecemay ioe Saturday, October 5, at | js city, JAMES his residence, in U aged 78, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral at St. Mark’s Church, corner CLINCH, Esq., of Tenth street and Second avenue, on Tuesday, the | 8th instant, at ten A. M. Cronk.—On Sunday, October 6, CATHERINE ORonK, in the 88th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, irom the residence of her son-in-law, James McFarlan, 202 Livingston CURREN.—On Sunday, October 6, ELLEN CURREN, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funerai, from her late residence, 51 Park street, on Monday alter- noon, at one o'clock. DexTerR,—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, October 5, nod J., wife of Thomas Dexter, in tne 37th year of | e Tage. ‘The triends of the family aro hy | mace invited to attend the funeral, this day ( o'clock P. M., from St. Mary’s church, Classon and Willoughby avenues, Brooklyn. Dracon,—On Sunday, October 6, NELLIE LOUISA, only daughter of Edmund and Sarah Dracon, ag' 5 years and 13 days, @ relatives and friends are respectfully in. vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 200 West Thirty-second street, on ‘Tueaday, October . at half-past twelve o'clock, without further potce, —On Saturday evening, October 6, 1872,, MARY ELLEN DURNING, aged 18 years, the beloved danghter of John and Dorah Brennan, Friends ond relatives are invited to attend the and severe illness, ANDREW 5 of county Cavan, Ireland, aged thirty-two years, monweaith Lod 2 | Chapter No. 133 R. A. M., also the Steamboat Plots? | Association, also the Union Ferrymen’s Associn- tion, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the Johnson street M. EF. church, on ‘Tuesday, October 8, at two o'clock P. M. | Hare Ivanhoe Lodge No. 1 fully invited to attend tober 8 at two o'clock, from the residence of Conk- lin Smith, 248 Cumberland street, Brooklyn. Eninor Hicetxs, widow of James W. S yenrs, th her son-in i Lyon, widow of Henry Lyon, aged 64 years, 9 months and 3 days. and severe iliness, ELIZA | dence, 826 Kast Fourtee | morning, October 8, at ¢ | BETH, wile of Robert McAl ler the seal and the minute book. | son-in-i Ses on Monday, October 7, at two o'clock | residence, 39 Jefferson 8 | her age, MARY O'OoxoR, relict of Gerald O'Conor, | of Upper Grangegorman, city of Dublin, Ireland, Pay attend the funeral, on Tuesda o'clock, from the house, and h Relormed church, at Newtown, without further | notice. orrhage of the lings, M and o'clock P. M "16d | years residen 7, at three o'clock P.M. wife of to attend th De Kalb | at two o'clock. us ) VIRA MELT | two o’clock F at Forty-se w onday,) at two | Briage, Treland, in her 78th ye: ner of | father’s residenci from her 96 East Fourth this t y a ‘Mouday) Yeh ES one o'clock. October 8, at one o'clock P. M. ELLIsON.—OD 6, Mrs. Sana eral from 208 West Tenth street, on Tuesday, FERDINAND.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, October 5, meehanets wife of John Ferdinand, in the o7th year of her age. A requiem mass will ve offered for the re; of her soul, on Monday, October 7, 1872, at St. Peter's chureh, Warren and’ Hicks streets, at nine o’clook A.M. Relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, which will take place at two o’clock P. M. from the chureh, Firzrarrick.—On Sunday, October 6, aiter a short J. FIVZPATRICK, & native The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 16 Carroll street, South Brooklyn, on Wednesday, October 9, at two o'clock P. M. FRASER.—At Hoboken, N, J., on Sunday, October 6, 1872, Bareur FRasen, in the Tist year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of tue family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tues- day afternoon, October 8, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 146 Hloomfield street, GARRISON.—On Saturday, October 5, 1872, at his. residence, No, 829 Jay street, Brooklyn, P.'C. GaR- Rison, in {I ne 50th year of his age, The relatives and friends of the family, and Com- . 409 F, and A. M,, also Orient Novick.—The Steamboat Pilots’ Union are here- | by summoned to attend the funeral of Peter C. Gar- | Tison, On Tuesday, October 8, from the Methodist Episcopal church, coraer Johnson and Jay streets. | Brooklyn, at two o'clock P.M. By order o1 EDWARD BARRETT, President. THOMAS KERLAND, Secretary. GILsERT.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, October 6, JEANNETTE E,, wife of 8. Arthur Gilbert, aged 42 yeara, The friends ofthe famtly are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 216 Gates ave- | nue, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, October 8, at three o'clock P, M. The remains will be taken to Utica, . for interment. Harnrirs.—On Sunday, October 6, Freperick W. , in the 48th year of hia age. The relatives and friends, also the members of the Junge Maennerchor and the Erste Deutsche Jaeger Geselischait, ave invited to attend the fune- ; ral, from his late residence, 23 Baxter street, on | Tuesda; , October 8, at one o'clock P, M. Hart.—On Sunday morning, October 6, ELLEN, the beloved wife of Michael Hart, deceased, Jn the 64th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, the Sth inst., at ten o’ciock, from her late resl- | dence, 320 East Eleventh street. Cavan papers pleage copy. Hicks.—in this city, on Sunday, October 6, STR PHEN B., youngest son of Claries and Mary 8 F. Hicks, aged The relatives and fri nds, also the members of 1. 0, of O. F., are respect- e funeral, on Tuesday, Oc- Hicaixs.—in Brooklyn, on Friday, October 4 He gins, aged he relatives and friends of the family are re- gpectiully invited to attend the fuseral, from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. T. P. Gustin, Jr., 364 Quincy street, near Marcy avenue, on Monday, the 7th inst., at two o'clock P. M., without further In Sunday, October 6, 1972, at eighteen minutes past twelve A. M,, MicHaEB Hogan, of Bright’ disease o: kidneys. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 405 East | Monday afternoon, October 7, at two o'clock, ‘Twenty-ninth street, on Huours.—On Saturday, October 5, PaTRIcE HuGHES, aged 46 years, of tne parish of Tyholland, county fonaghan, Tretand. latives and frlends of the family are invited | to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 730 Haat, Ninth street, on Monday, October 7, at two ober 6, at the residence of Lyon.--On Sunday, ifty-third street, Mrs, ANN Ww, 247 Mi Bt Funeral will take place Tuesday morning at nine clock, from St. Timothy's chureh, Dr. Geer, be- een Fifty-sixth and Filty-seventh streets, west of ighth avenue, Mexpoza.—On Saturda, October 5, after a short ri Mexpoza, daughter of Davia and Leah Mendoza, aged 14 years and 7 months, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funera), from the residence of her parents, 447 Seventh avenue, near aie Uriay street, this (Monday) morning, at ten o'clock, MiLLER.—On Saturday, Octover 5, JouN MILLER, aged 27, ‘he relatives and iriende are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 33 Oak s8t., this (Monday) afternoon, at half-past ope o'clock, Mornis,—On Saturday morning, October 5, JAcoB MORRIS, a Veteran Of the War of 1512, aged 50 years and i month. je funeral will take place from his late resi- th street, on Tuesday even o'clock. The rela- pied and frieuds of the family are invited to at- tend. McAListeR.—On Thursda October 3, ELiza- ter, uged 65 years, The friends of the fumtiy are invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, 182 Grand street, City, on Monday, October 7, at one o'clock n Saturday, October 5, ELLEN O'BRIEN The relatives and friends are respectfully invited dd the funeral, from the residence of her Ww, Joseph W. Welsh, Demott street, West 0 NOR.—On Saturday, October 5, at her late , in the 57th year of Funeral from the above address on Tuesday, the sth inst, at two o'clock P. M. Dublin and Ohio papers please copy. Paynran.—At Newtown, L. L, WILLIAM Ay ‘R, iu the 74th year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to October 8, at two past two from the PHILLIPS.—On Sonday, October 6, 1872, of hem- y JANE, daughter of Join en Phillips, in the 5th year of her age. jends of the family are respectiniiy invited The fi | to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 269 aud <i ty Williamsburg, on Weduesday, at two saN.—iIn Williamsburg, on Saturday, October iN REGAN, beloved son of John Kegan, aged 5 montis aud 10 days. Dearest Jolnny, thon hast left us, And thy loss We deeply fee But ‘tis God who hath bereft u He can ail our sorrows heal, Relatives and friends of the family are respect yinvited to attend the funeral, from his late ¢, 360 Lorimer street, on Monday, October n R —On Sunday, October 6, ELLEN RIELLY, ‘atvick Rielly, in the 82 year of her age. jatives and frieucs of the family are invited funeral, from her late residence, 1,102 nue, brooklyn, on Tuesday, October 8, The re 1E.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, October 5, Ex- ‘A, Wife of William J. Runele and daugh- ter of the late Thomas J. Gildersieeve, in the 33d year of her age. ‘The funeral services will be held at the residence of her mother, 94 Hewes street, near Bi nue, Brookls . D., on Monday, the 7th inst, at M, Sonwas.—On Friday, Octover 4, of igimog s Corsrornek ScuwaB, Sen., in the 76th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the First Pi chester, on Monday, October 7, at one o'clock P. M. pyterian church, in the village of West- zes Will be in readiness at Mott Haven on the al of 11:40 train from the Grand Central depot, cond street. In Brooklyn, FE. D., on Saturday, Uctober < G. SECOR, in the eth year ot his age. The friends of the family are invited to attend the , funeral, from his late residence, 142 South Kighth street, Brooklyn, k. D., this day (Monday, October » at two P e The remains will be removed to Calvary Ceme- tery this day (Monday), at two P. M. TAYLon.—in Jersey City, on Sunday, October 6, at two o'ciock P.M. Of typhoid ‘fever, Tuk- | opocta AGNes, daughter of William S. and Juliana L, Taylor, aged 13 years, 1 month and 3 days. . ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re, spectfally invited toattend the funeral, on ‘Tuesdays October 8 at two o'clock P. M., irom the resilency of her parents, 12 Cottage place, Jersey Cit Helghts, ‘Toronto, Hamilton and London papers please street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, October 8, at two | COPY: . | yiiTe.—On First Day, 6th inst., CATHERINE J., daughter of the late John and Jane White. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are affec- wonntely invited to attend the funeral, on Third Day, Sth inst., at hal-past ten A. M., from Friends’ | meeting house, on ‘Twenty-seventh street, between Broadway and Sixth avenue. The remains will be taken to Tiushing tor interment, Witey.—On Friday morning, October 4, RACHEL iney, widow of Noble I. Wiley, late ot uire’s The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, on Monday, October 7, | at ten o'clock A. M., (rom her late residence, 236 {| Third avenue. Witrox.—On Thursday, August 15, of typhoid fever, Captain Epwaxp WILTON, late of the English army. English lease A Woop n Huntington, be I, on Sunday, October 6, after a brief iliness, Jostz G., daughter of John F, and Sarah A. Wood, in the 17th year of her age. Relatives and trienda ave invited to attend the funeral. at St. John’s church, Huntington, on ‘Tuesday, October 8 at two o’clguR.