The New York Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1872, Page 11

Was serious; he him and he could not help it; I waited there 1 cen irom minutes, but a“ NOT Bac! THE CHIEF COME BACK; before I arrested him 1 noticed that every time he passed any person he pulled his hat over his fore- head; his mouth and mustache were completely covered with the handkerchief; he said he was go- dng over to New York to see & man, but as he ex- fc we Cog cay ies ad for him at the r would no! way. Michael Kilcauley ¢xamined:—Am in the detec- a Dusiners 3 at the Central Raurond ferry, aod An jown to the company as special ; McWilliams; saw bim on the night that 1 heard he was arrested by Cro it eight I was standing , -o’olock 5 on the stoop of the First precinct station house; icWil- ams came along and holloaed to me; I went with him along Gregory street and asked bun where he was going; ne said he wanted me to tell Edmondson or Dickson he was going down to his gister’s in Lafayette and that he would be back in ‘the morning; I spoke to him about his drinking and said, d thought he was acti fool- isbly and that his friends would lose confidence in him if he kept going on 80; he said, ‘These fellows (the burglars) have tried to ruin me,” or “have ruined me; he went up throngh Henderson to Varick street and I crossed over to New York; 1 went into a liquor store near the ferry; after faking a drink I came back; I went to New York to see a man on ain business on Broadway, but I did not go to roadway ; the reason why | did not go there was ‘that when I was going over the ferry the thougnt Struck me there was a great deal of talk among the people about McWilliams, and as I was very inti- tnate with him some remarks might be le if 1 absented myself. The Attorney General offered in evidence a copy cof the letter written by Proctor to his sister, and which it was understood referred to the conspiracy ‘to break open the jail aud release the aTaars. eee objected, and the Court reserved de- co ‘WHERE IS MRS, DEVEREUX? John H. Ficke, mepaly aauer, was sworn:— “Went to New York night before last with a letter for Mrs. ice, No. 212 West Forty-third street; I inguired for Mrs, Devereux, and was told she was ‘not there; the letter was given me by Proctor. Jacob Brinkerhof, who was sent to the same house by the District Attorney to find Mrs. Dev- sereux, testified that he could not find her, and was informed by the servant girl that she had left that ‘house. The following despatch was put in evidence :— Jensey Crry. To B. L. MoWittsams, St. Lawrence Hall, Montreal, Can- Come home immediately. Courage. dp ely. Courage. 5p. scorn, Constable Henry ¥. Crawford deposed that he ‘arrested John Doyle and found on him a memo- arandum book, which was produced, and which it ‘was understood contained memoranda damaging to the accused. Alfred Dayton deposed that he saw McWilliams on the night of Friday, 11th of October, on the New York and New Haven train coming to New York. Mrs, Jones, the jailer, was examined in reference bh money matters between Proctor and Mr. Win- eld. The District Attorney then announced that the case for the State was closed. THE DEFENCE OPENED. Counsel for the defence opened by calling Chief MeWilllams to the stand. Counsel expected that ‘the prosecution would object on account of the conviction and disqualification of McWilliams, but ‘they were disappointed. The Attorney General stated that while the State could insist on the ex- clusion of McWilliams as a witness every facility ‘would be afforded to the defence and the objection would be waived, ‘M’WILLIAMS’ STATEMENT. . Have lived in Jersey City about thirty years; ‘have been Chief about two years; pbevions to that 4A was detective for the Erie ad Company ; ‘was there about two years; since 1863 have been employed in these two places; previous to 1863 I was in the army in Virginia. When I first went on the police went as chanceman, then patrolman, then special agent for the cit! in pay- ang bounties; then went bac on the jorce; was appointed detective; during the time I was a detective my duty called ‘me allover the country. Became acquainted with ames and characters of many criminals. Knew Denning by sight two years; in New York. First spoke to him at the Jersey City ferry, on this side. It was about the latter Foxe of last April. Was standing on corner of Exchange place and Hudson street. He came by and iollowed im. Stop; him and asked him what he was doing here. Said he was living here, Warned him not to ply his profession bere. Never saw him since that time till I saw him an jail. Have seen him in a ballroom in Mercer street, New York. Never spoke to him. Never spoke to him in Dodge's. Know where it is. It’s a fruit store and sample room. Never conversed swith him about robbi @ bank. Don’t know a man named Lane. lever spoke to man _ about robbing bank. Never saw Cooper’s Hall nor in front of it; nor in the_ buildi adjoining the dank. Didn’t know of an attenapt on the bank hag dl to the arrest of these parties. Never ‘new Proctor. Knew Foley by sight about eight years. Never spoke to him in my life. Never te Proctor until Ispoke to him in the jail. ‘as in Philadelphia on June 5. Left on night of the 4th. Went to the Convention. Left there at three o’clock P.M. on the 6th. While there Mr. Gopaill read the despatch from Mr. Sandford. Said I didn’t know what Sandford meant, as 1 left him at two o'clock that morning. Didn’t think it any- thing important and determined not to go home that night. Never told any one I wasina ‘house. Advanced no money to pay rent for those rooms in Exchange place. First. saw Mrs. Devereux ‘since the arrest; was sitting in the door when she ‘came to the station house, and I went with her into my office. She told me she was Proctor’s sis- ter,and as she heard I was a good fellow she ‘wanted me to show her the tools so she could form @ line of defence. She said her brother should not go to State Prison if she sacrificed this world. about two weeks ago Winfleld’s clerk brought me @ letter signed by Proctor’s sister, in which she asked me to come to New York, as she had valuable 4nformation for me. Didn’t answer the note. The next night Mrs. Devereux called on me and wanted me to call at 212 West Forty-third street, and she ‘would give me valuable information. She said she ‘would get Cummings arrested, and ifshe did she was promised her brother should be let off. It was to ‘tell me about Cummings that she wanted me to come to New York. Told her I would send Doyle, as I could not come. That is the last I saw of her. Doyle went over. Knew of their wish for an ex- amination, but never talked about helping them to escape. They have complained to others of my ‘watchfuiness over them. Never told either of them = @ $100 bet on Bumsted. Never made such a Cross-examined by the Attorney General—I did say I would bet $100 that Bumsted would never come back; but I did not say that I had lost that gum; told the District Attorney I did not think Bumsted would come back, for he told me he ‘would not come back; 1 was not in charge of the officers at the jail. Q. Why, then, did the prisoners complain of your ‘keeping strict guard over them? A. Well, I don't know; I just simply mentioned that [heard their driends say 80; Mr. Young was in command of the officers at the jail. Tell us how Denning came to send for you ? A. I was in the Captain’s’room, in the station house, on a Saturday, and we were very busy fix- Ang up our books, when a strange man came in and id Denning wanted to see me; I said, “What Denning*” and he replied, ‘‘Denning, the thief, that 4s confined in the jail;” I said I was very busy that day and would go up on Monday; I never saw that man before, nor have I seen him since. THE NATHAN MURDER AGAIN. Q. Did you not say to Young that Colonel Wood sent you word that Denning was connccted with the Nathan murder? A. I did not; when! pro- cured the permit I went to Denning’s cell, and found him lying in bed; asked him why he sent for me; said he was afraid they would take him to New York on the Nathan business, cand he wanted me to prevent it if I could; he said he had nothing to do with it, but that he knew Felter, of Chicago, who was supposed to be con- ected with it. Q. How is it, Chief, that you did not tell us that part of the conversation in your direct examina- tuon? A. Well, I did not expect to be placed on the stand and I did not pay much attention to it, Q. You said to Devereux, “I will send Doyle over”—then she must have known Doyle, votherwise you would not have expressed it in that familiar way? A. No, I did not aay 80. Q Na did, Well if you did not, what did ‘on 7 Betore the answer to this beets was completed the gavel of the presiding Judge fell and the Court was adjourned till to-morrow morning. Before the case for tte prosecution was closed the crier called out the name of Mrs. Devereux, an important witness for the State, but she did not an She has in her posses#fen the letter written to her by Proctor in relation to the plot to Diow up the and she could throw light on Points yet obscure. She suddenly disap- peared from her late residence in West Forty-third street last Wednesday, and rumors are rife regard- ing the disappearance. Was she spirited away? That was the main question discussed in the vourt room yesterday. THE RACE BETWEEN OOCIDENT AND LUCY POSTPONED. San Francisco, Oct. 26, 1872, The race between Occident and Lucy, which was -¢o have taken place , tas been postponed on -account o1 rain, Notice will be given when it will take place FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. A MORE ACTIVE INQUIRY FOR MONEY. The Rate on Call Oloses 7 Per Cent Currency to 7 Per Cent Gold. —+— THE BANK RETURN UNFAVORABLE. A Loss of Over Two and a Half Millions of Surplus Reserve. AOTIVE SPEOULATION IN STOOKS. A Further Rise of 3 Per Cent in Northwestern. “JAY" SAID TO HAVE CORNERED “DANIEL.” Advance in Ohios, Lake Shore and New York Central. GOLD STEADY AND FIRM. The Exports and Imports and the Cotton Movement for the Week. WALL STREET, Saronpay, Oot, 2608 PM} On 'Ohange to-day cotton was in brisk demand both for “spot” and “future,” and the market re- mained firm. Flour and wheat were duil, but not quotably changed, and corn was quiet and easier. THE IMPORTS AND EXPORTS OF THE WERK. The total imports of foreign goods at this port during the past week were $7,459,511, distributed between $5,175,484 of general merchandise and $2,284,027 of dry goods. The total exports were $5,366,824, the whole amount since January 1 having been $189,068,991, against $195,364,169 last year. THE COTTON MOVEMENT. The receipts of cotton at ali ports for the past week were 113,148 bales, against 98,201 bales the previous week. The total receipts since Septem- ber 1, 1872, are 526,214 bales, against 363,039 for the same period of last year, showing an increase jn the present crop of 163,175 bales. The exports from all ports for the week were 48,885 bales, against 39,911 bales last year. The total exports for the expired portion of the cotton year are 189,281 bales, against 154,131 bales last year. The stock at all the ports is 252,308 bales, against 219,526 bales for the same date in 1871. THE BANK STATEMENT. The weekly statement of the associated banks 18 unfavorable, and shows a loss in surplus reserve of over two and a half millions, The amount of sur- plus left is still, however, considerable for the sea- son ofthe year, and the banks are as strong as they were six weeks or two months ago, before the Fall shipments of currency began. The loans show an increase of over four millions, and we have reason for believing that the accommodation went chiefy to the mercantile interest. The heavier im- Ports of the week have drawn upon THE GOLD SUPPLY OF THE BANKS and diverted a great deal of coin into the Sub- Treasury, so that with the specie exported during the week counting partially in the averages the item of specie shows a falling off of nearly two mil- lions. A small decrease in legal tenders has no _ Doteworthy signification. An increase in deposits 1s as nearly as may be the remainder after deduct- ing the loss of specie from the increase in loans. The statement compares with its predecessor of last week as follows:— Oct. 19, 62,342,100 —The changes being in detail as follows:— Increase in loans $4,367,400 Decrease in pmend 830,200 Decrease in circulation. 20, Increase in deposits... 2,171,100 Decrease in legal tenders.. 2M, AN ANALYSIS of the above figures shows that the banks have now the sum of $5,415,276 in excess of the reserve re- quired by law—a loss for the week of $2,612,200. GOLD STEADY—113 A 113%. The gold market opened at 1133;, advanced to 113, fell off to 113 and closed at 113%. The Sub- Treasury paid out $220,000 on account of interest and $10,000 on account of redeemed five-twenties. The steamers to-day took out $1,400,577, of which $1,200,000 was gold coin. The closing quotation for gold was 113 a 113%. In the gold loan market the rate ranged trom 5 Per cent for carrying to flat for borrowing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows :— Gold cleared.. Gold balances, Currency balances. . THE SPECIE MOVEMENT. The total 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 reporte: = $53,086,000 1,738,958, 2,361, 587 Total since January 1, 1872. $62,184,956 Same time 1871.. ee 56,733,071 Same time 1870.. 51,567,225 Same time 1869. 29,221,337 Same time 1868.. 67,824,748 THE RAILROAD BONDS. The following were the bids for the railroad bonds :— New York Cen 6's, 1833. New York Cen ap e. % Del, Lack-& W 7's con. .100% +9 Tol'& Wab I New York Cen 6's, sub. 90 New York Cen 7’s, 1876-100 ied. 1083 ek bonds....,.. 94 & E, Ist 1m. ‘77 9734 Hud Riv 7's, Hud Riv z's dd'm."75...102° NJ Cen Ist m, new. jariem 7's, Ist m. outhern, Ist m 7's. 1b & Sus 24 Pitts, FW & Chic Ist Chi.Bur & Q, Pitts, FW & Chi ich 807 p Pitts, F W & Chic Mich So 4 Nf Cleve & Pitts con Clev & Tol sf. Cleve & Pitts 2a Clev & Tol ne Cleve & Pitts 34 Tol new Clev, Painesvill Clev, P & A new bd: Chic & Alton s f. Det, Mon & Tol bds 96 = Chic & Altist m. Chic & Alton inc, St Louis & Tron M Ist Mil & St Paul 7's, gold... Mil & St Paul, Towa d Chic & Mit Ist m. Jollet & Chic ist ol. THE CITY BANK STOCKS. The following were the bids for the city bank shares:—New York, 131; Manhattan, 150; Me- chanics’, 1313; America, 148; City, 265; Phenix, 101; Tradesmen’s, 148; Gallatin National, 11814; Seventh Ward, 97; State of New York, 113; Broad- way, 260; Bank of North America, 106; Irving, 125; Citizens’, 120; People’s, 135; Market, 125; Corn Ex- change, 128; Continental, 80; Marine, 165; Common- wealth, 83; Importers and Traders’, 172; Park, 160; Manufacturers and Merchants’, 100; New York National Exchange, 97; Central National, 97; Tenth National, 88; Oriental, 170; Gold Exchange, 108; German-American, 102. GOVERNMENTS STRONG, The government list was strong, with a fair amount of business. The prices offered this even- ing are those asked yesterday, showing a quict ab- sorption of bonds for investment. The following were the closing quotations:—United States cur- Fency sixes, 113% a 114; do. do., 1881, registered, 1153¢ & 115%; do. do., coupon, 116% 3 116%; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 1125 & 112%; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 116 @ 116%; do. do., 1864, do. do., 116 & 116%; do. do., 1865, do. do., 116% & 116%; do,, 1867, registered, January and July, 114% & 115; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 114% a 115; do. do., 1867, do. do., 115% a 115%; do. do., 1868, do. do., 115 a 115%; do. ten-fortiea, regis- tered, 1085; @ 108%; do. do., coupon, 10844 a 108%; do, fives of 1881, registered, 109% a 110; do. do., coupon, 1114s @ 111%. MONBY ACTIVE. There was quite a sudden turn inthe course of the money market towards the close of banking hours, and the rate on call ran up to7 per cent, which was vigorously bid, with the result of in- ducing many borrowers to supply themselves at Tper cent coin, Before this time the rates had been 4a6 per centon governments and 5 a6 per cent on stocks. Prime paper was quoted 9 a 12 per cent discount, Foreign exchange was dull and about steady at previous quotations. STOCKS ACTIVE AND IRREGULAR. The stock market was active and generally Strong, but irregular in some of its features, Pa- cic Mail was dull at 101% a 103, closing 102%. Panama advanced to 148%. The chief activity was in Northwestern, which ad- vanced to 83%. The sale of 10,000 shares yesterday at 78 is set down to the account of Daniel Drew, and generally believed to have been a speculative sale. As the buyer was Jay Gould, the leading ‘buil’’ of the market, it is pos- sible that “Daniel” may be subjected toa little of the treatment he administered to “Jay” in the Erie corner not long ago. Mr. Drew is out of town, and his brokers say the stock was long stock. If so he had been holding it ever since it came to him, a year ago, by deliveries upon his “puts.’? Ohios rose two per cent and Lake Shore and U., C. and I. 0, one per cent, On the other hand, Western Union was depressed by stories that the company have been selling their stock. Wabash was lower and Rock Island heavy and weak. Late in the day New York Central became active and advanced to 96%. The bank statement caused a good deal of realizing, but without causing anyimportant de- Cline, It 1s said that the “bulls” in Northwestern proposed a settlement with the ‘shorts’ at 82, and Rot succeeding ran the price up to 83%. There was but one call of the Southern State bonds, as usual on Saturday. The market was steady and moderately active. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest Prices of the principal stocks during the day :— Highest. Lovoest. New York Central 96.5% 95 5% Erie... 52k 61%, Lake SI 4s 9244 Wabash. Ts Northwe; 80% Northwestern 8935 Rock Island 110% St. Paul. 58 St. Paul a Ohio an 467% Union Pacific. 893, C., C. and I. 36 Western Unio; 7835 Pacific Mail, 101% A few days since two brokers got into a dispute on the floor of the Stock Exchange. The he was given and was responded to with a knock-down. A charge of indecorous conduct being preferred against them, the two members were tried by the Governors this afternoon and suspended for a period of thirty days. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE. Saturday, Oct. 26—10:15 A. M. $10000 UB 6, Sl, c..... 11676 $5000 U8 5.20, c, 167. 10000 US 5-20, c, 162..°. 1164, 9000 US 5-20, ¢. 163. ‘64. 13s 5000 US 6's, "SI, 114% 5000 US 5's,"'81, A. M.—Before Call. iy mmanisrel: Reyegygee & &: SSSESECESECS 3 f~} . Re Zai 555, ttt pembesese : aetee Bur,C BR &M Ist.s3 8 8t NicholasBank 114 ff Com’with. 83 o = sees ai ssexy 2 s 8 bs ‘4 10 iy on 102% 200 11% 1900 1 58 wo 10253 10 a 600 1 jm 200 f 100 > i 2m Bu w0 4 WwNve oe cH 00 $ ow od 200 ny wd 100. 48 ie 4 96) sve od % WH EStIO pret... B44 10 do. % 10) St Loui kK C& N pt 20 Erie Bi 51% 100 Ohio & Miss.....be 4 10 5g wd a di . 6154 600 30 do. 51%, G00 2 di 8 513g 700 od 51% 300 40 do. bd 518 100 10 Erte Kt 7 100 6 Harlem 14 100 335 LS & M 92% 100 2)" do. 2» 300 do. 9244 200 ow do. 600 ww do. mk, 500 wi Bi amy wo dk ~ 00 100 100 1 100 1200 ‘SuU ‘300 1 10 1600 5D wo 1215 P.M. $15000 US 6's, "$1, ¢....6 TIT $2800 US'5.29, 0, "65,0. 115 12230 P, M.—Before Cail. 100 sha Western Un..c 7 100 do © Bg doo 209 ioe 400 ; 300 400 793 1000 990 7% 300 00 79% 600 Ey) {bs 79% 500 1100 ’ 7982 500 40 Brio Bac Tho 500 51% 1000 300 $2" 100 20 53 M0 100 52% 600 WON YC & 98° 300 1000 6 800 500 S966 199 500, 2 968. 400 ov) $00 2000 tou Fa) 9585 900 200 86% 200 Tw + 96s, 1300 50 * 9655 100 305 300 9644 L000 1200 do. . 100 © & NW pre! 400 Ohio & MRR... 600 sh Ohio & Miss.b 600 do. . 3 ¢ %0shsL S&MSRR 73%, LWOC &NW RR. LOSING PRIOES—3 O'OLOOK P, M. Western Union. 78% a 79 Pacific M 102% a NY Cent Erie. SL Lake Union Pacific.. 39! Northwest’n.... 88 a Northwest'n pf. 8944 a EUROPEAN MARKETS, Loxvox Money Manxrr.—Loxpox, Oct. 26—1:30 P. M.— Consuls closed unchange doing and prices are nominal. Consols opened at 924 for account United States nds, 18¢53, old, 91; 1867's, 92% ; ten-fo1 money and 92% for the bon . Erie Railway’ port and specalation. -Liverroo. Breapsturrs Marxet.—Liverroor, Oct. 26— 1:30 P. M.—The market heavy. 6d. a Ils. 8d. per cental. Corn, 28s. 6d. per quarter. Liverroos. Propuck MarKet.—LiveRrPoot, Uct. 26—Even- ing.—Linseed oil, £36 a £36 10s. per ton. FINANCIAL. T REASONABLE RATES—MONEBY ON AND Endowment Insurance Policies; also on Bonds and Mortgages; Insurances of all kin ffected with best companies. ‘orron Mane: . M.—The market closed firm of the day have been 14,000 bales, J. J. HARBRICH & © 47) 47 47 4 * 36: ‘6 3 . 36) 3 36: Second Board—1 P. M. 4334 300shsLS&MS RR 92% rd ie fy M c ws 2130 to 3 P. M. 92% 52 d. American securities—Nothing five-twenty 3; new fives, A. M.—Rentes, 53. 7c. Livenroot, Oct, 26—1 :30 but unchanged. The sales including 6,000 tor ex- Red Winter wheat, Lis. , 19 Broadway, PERSON WANTING A_ FIRST OR SECOND Mortgage cashed o ey, Proj le AN, if erty will please era! Uptown Branch office. $4,000 or $5,000 on New York address, with particulars, J. R., IENTRAL COLORADO IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Bonds.—Coupons from the above bonds, maturing Lys id on and after that date upon presentation at our No. 58 Exonance Prace, Oct, 16, 1872, November 1, 1872, will DREXEL, MORGAN & CO. | Og mag yg BONDS, PAYABLE IN THIS CITY, for sale at prices that will pa: the investindnt. THOMAS P. oyer 12 per cent on ELLIS & v0., Bankers, 14 Pine street. ‘OWES & MACY, BAN’ York, offer thé same facilities to depositors as incor- porated banks, and allow interest on daily balances at the rate of four per cent. at current rates, with immediate returns, tion paid to cholce Stocks, Bonds, &c., tor investors. KERS, 90 WALL STREET, NEW Collections made on any point Special atven- ] OANS NEGOTIATED UPON APPROVED jOHN B, MUR able Securities. JO ONEY LOANED ON q ‘OL! Furniture, Pianos, Jewelry, Valuables, Comme: Paper, &c. ; Second Mortgages cashed ; | CAGNEY, Auctioneer, Real Estate and Huason street. MARKET- SECURITIE cial storage. JAMES Loan Broker, 531 ccm bs OFFICE, bie | Notice is hereby will be closed haye been appointed Trai ly order of the Board, jiven that the Transfer Books of this Sompeny day of November, 1872, and age closed till the 18th day 6 RAILWAY COMPANY, few YORK, Oct. 8, 1372. atits General Office on the 7th the books will be reopened for Duncan, Sherman & Co., who nsfer Agents of this Company. HL N. OTIS, Secretary. grzau ‘PROPULSION State ‘rize, $100,000, The subscriber desires material aid to the amount of 000, amply Ce! lie ing. competitor to run as a ready to load and offers one-half i oWvor conference aud Rill Tercription or ihe Boge a8 pab> oe b osc boat, a9 lished in the Buffalo BA x Cou undersigned, care Messrs. street. 01 start for this city. in consideration of the aid being obtained the inventor interest of what pi THR CANALS. ‘non anew steam canal boat fat Buffalo, designed ex ecially the $100,000 State pr for and ver awards are made to rier ¢ 24th inst., address the |. T. James & Co., 105 Broad STEAM CANAL BOAT. [8108 LOAN AND Bi Principal , K. $1,000,000 on first, .000 on fi First and Secor Office 243 Broadway, rooms 3 and 4. DEUTSCH & CO,, class Pro} Mortgages bot EAL ESTATE AGENCY. fanagers. rty in New York city. Jountry Prope: class 0} a ght Rnd sold, $12.000.Finte aimoreavencar le years to run, on ver: estate Worth upwa: address 8. T. B., DESIRES TO Principals with money , 39 Kast Twenty-eighth street, $22.000 value of propert; libera boat allo we WOLFF, 207 ' ‘est Thirty- WANTED FOR TEN YEARS ON IM- proved Jacksonville (Fla.) city Properiy; } first mort e and ond: ‘or particulars apply to JOHN F, -thiry street. TO $285.00 ‘sau street, room m 3 elt nly ;, bor ainall: send ‘poileations at ce, TePRIMOR, JR, 0 Nase LOAN ON GOOD SECOND 300.000 ork, Brooklyn, Money without bonus. Pal TO LOAN OR BUY MORTGAGES— ay Laue amount, prot rty in New and New Jersey. Also Up P. TODD , & Liberty street. \ \ Nw YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OUTUBER 27, 1872.-QUADRUPLK SHEET Peprcprerenenar tna or aan nee $450.000 js fon New Tork city, Brook ar ottice etna, ine Insurance CoWpany, 1 1a Broadway. 500 000. —LEVRIRGER & GUGGENUEIME, thors arnant tote Stas ga “asnghees ots property. Send applications. 7 vd POPARTNERSHIPS. N*™ 2 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE 00-PART- oa | heretofore existing between Waiter B. Waldron and Frederick Zittel in real estate 1.026 third having been’ mutually dissolved: We rf ird avenue hav ¢ ually dissolved, W. B. Waldron, of the above. firm, Will continue. the f estate business at 1,032 Third avenue, three doors above the old stand, where his customers tt will find prompt at- tention. WALTER B. WALDRON. ROBBED IN THE BOWERY. Seven Watches and $800 in Gold Stolen from a Man’s Room—The Property Re- covered, Koleman Bartell is a German, who came to this country about six weeks ago, since which time he has been stopping at 27 Bowery. From the father- land Bartell brought with him $800 in gold and seven watches, four of them gold. Last Wednesday he left his room—in a closet of which were ‘his money and watches—about one o'clock, and did not return until twelve at night, when, fo his horror, he discovered that some one had broken into his apartment and robbed him of his entire worldly possessions, Captain Tynan, of the Tenth precinct, was immediately informed of the robbery, and setting to work vigorously was not long in arresting the thief, one Felix Bertand, a German, recently arrived ‘here, together with some half dozen alleged confederates and receivers. On arresting Bertand the gold was all recovered, as well as five of the watches, all of which had been pawned, The thief frankly admitted the crime, but alleged that he was instigated thereto by Charles Miller, who was also arrested, The parties were arraigned before Judge Scott, at the Essex Market Police Court, yesterday afternoon, and, upon examination, Bertand was committed in de- Tault of $5,000 bail, Joseph Fisher, & young man, to whom Bertand claims to have given twenty-five Sovereigns on condition that he would not expose him, was committed in the sum of $2,000, and Abra- ham Uhifelder and Charies Miller, both of whom, it is claimed, received one or more of the watches, and one of whom (Miller) is alleged to have con- Spired with Bertand, were committed for farther investigation. SUICIDE BY SHOOTING. Ill Health the Cause. Yesterday morning, about half-past ten o'clock, Emil Bouchy, a native of France, twenty-three years of age and by trade a blacksmith, who lived on the second floor of premises 100 Greene street, committed suicide by shooting himself in the left side with @ revolver, death ensuing soon afterwards, Mary Serin, a woman living ia the same house, was a witness to the shooting. The Eighth yaccsnce Police took charge of the remains and notitied Coroner Schirmer to hold an inquest. Deceased had been in poor health for several months past, and on several occasions had been heard to Cr he was tired of life, owing to his phy- sical infirmities. The relatives of deceased live at $26 East Tenth street, ++ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BLoss—Jonks.—On Tuesday, October 22, at the residence of the bride's PATO, by the Rev. Thomas Armitage, D. D., NEWELL W. BLoss to Ema O., only daughter of Captain Albert G. Jones, all of this city. CLARK—GRayY.—On Tuesday, October 22, by Rev. George 8. Mott, FLoyp ©. OLarK, of Cornwall, to Miss HELEN D., daughter of the late Dr. J. A. Gray, of Flemington, New Jersey. No cards. HaLi—Ginson.—On Wednesday, October 16, 1872, at the Middle Reformed Dutch church, by the Rev. Talbot W. Chambers, AusTIN HALL to JENNIE M. GrBson, daughter of James Gibson, Esq., all of this city. MarreyBoomANAN,—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, October 24, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. C. H. Everetts, CHARLES S, MARTIN to Mantua J., only daughter of. Thomas Buchanan, ¥ MILLER—ScCHWAB.—On Wednesday, October 23, by the Rev, Alfred Partridge, CHARLES A, MILLER to ELLA Scuwas, all of Brooklyn, E. D. * MCCORMICK—McNULTY.—On Weduesday, Octover 23, at ot. Patrick's Cathedral, by the Rev. William McNulty, uncle to the bride, WiLLtaAM H. McCor- MICK, of Perth Amboy, N. J., to Kirmrg T., daughter of Manas McNulty, of this city. ScorT—RayYnor.—At St. Thomas’ church, on Wed- nesday, October 23. by the Rev. Stephen H. Tyng and the Rev. Dr. Motesn GEORGE Hopart to erie is daughter o! William H. Raynor, Esq,, all 0! cl SMITH—TERHUNE.—On Thursday, October by the Rev, A, C. Osborn, Mr, NELSON Smita to Miss CARRIE TERHUNE, all of Brooklyn. WILLIAMS—SAYER.—At Sag Harbor, L. L, on ‘vhursday, October 24, by Rev. Charles W. Galla- her, GEorGE A. WiLLIaMs, of New York, to NELLIE M. SAYER, of Sag Harbor, No cards, Long Island Dapers please copy. WILLIAMSON—BOYLE.—On Wednesday evening, October 23, by Rev. A. F. Hewitt, CHARLES H. WiL- LiaMson, to MARIE E., daughter of Captain James A. Boyle, all of this city. and Washington papers Richmond, Philadelp! please copy. YouNG—ENGELCHURCH.—At Harlem, on Wednes- day, October 23, at the residence of the bride’s father, by the Kev. Dr. Mandeville, Gzoraz Youna Karts, eldest daughter of rrederick Engelchurch, eq Divorced. HALTON.—ELIZABETH A. HALTON from PaTRICK Hatton, by decree of Circuit Court, October 19, 1872. Died. Beacu.—On Friday morning, October 25, MARGA- Ret REBECCA West, wife of Dr. John Beach and daughter of William West. Notice of funeral hereafter. BerGan,—On Saturday, October 26, Josern F. BeERGAN, 80n of James and Mary Bergan, aged 15 ears, 7 The relatives and friends of the family, and also the teachers of St, Patrick’s Cathedral Sunday school, are respectiully invited to attend his fune- ral, trom the residence of his parents, 22 Prince street, this (Sunday) afternoon, October 27, at two o'clock precisely. Berry.—On Thursday evening, October 24, FRraxcgs ELIZABETH BERRY, aged 13 months, ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, 12 Monroe street, this (Sunday) after- noon, at two o'clock. The friends are invited to attend. Leni Thursday, October 24, HERMANN BoscH, ears, Relatives and friends of the family, also the members of United Brothers’ Lodge, 356, F, and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 17 Broome street, on Sun- , the 27th inst., at half-past one o'clock P. M. RADY.—On Thursday, bel after @ short RADY, @ tative ( sn ColumPkill, inty Longfor re ry oonne 7 omen and iriends of the form are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) aiternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 87 Third street. Brignt.—On Friday, October 25, the beloved wife of L. M. R. Bright, aged 37 year Beloved friends of the family and members ot Prudence Lodge are sespectt invited to at. tend the funeral, from her late residence, corner of Bedford and Flushing avenues, Brooklyn, on Sun- day afternoon, at three o’clock Suake.—On iday afternoon, October 25, WALTER J. BURKE. The friends and acquaintances, and those of his father, Michael Burke, are respectfully invited to attend the burial, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his iate residence, 206 Mulberry street. CaSHMAN.—On Friday, October 25, after a short and severe iliness, ILLIAM CASHMAN, aged 20 years, 7 months ‘and 27 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 314 Third street, this (Sunday) after- noon, at two o'clock. Norick.—The members of the Chester H. South- worth and Metamora Associations are requested to meet at their rooms this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, to pay the last tribute of respect to our late brother member, William Cashman. CocuRaN.—On Saturday, October 26, JOHN CocHRaN, & native of the county Derry, Ireland, in the 68th year of his age. His friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Paul’s church, 117th street, Harlem, at half-past nine o'clock A. M., on Monday. His remains will be con- veyed to Calvary Cemetery for interment. ‘Dennis, —On Friday, October 25, alter along and painiul iliness, Mrs, Exiza DENNIS, in the 66th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfally invited to attend thefuneral, on Monday, October 28, at twelve M., from her late resi- dence, No. 3 President street, South Brooklyn. The remains will be interred at Mount Olivet Ceme- tery. Chelmsford (Essex, England) rs please copy. De Corpova.—On Thursd: fen October 24, GEORGE, son of Rafael J, and Fanny Cordova. The funeral will’ take place from the Sturtevant House, Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth streets, Broadway, on Monday, October 28 (his twentieth birthday), at ten o’clock A. M. Dr VoE.—At fh Bridge, Westchester county, N. Y., on Friday, October 25, 1872, JENNIE B., eldest — of David McLeod and wile of Smith A. De oe. The relatives and friends of the family are af- fectionately iuvited to attend the inneral, from the residence of her father, at High Bridge, on Sun- day, 27th inst., at two PLM. ‘ain leaves Central 0 Bors.—In msburg, on - %4, 1872, BENJAMIN S. DU Bos in the 62d year of his Panerai service this (Sunday) afternoon, at half- st four o'clock at his late residence, 369 South ifth #t., Brooklyn, B,D. Relatives and friends are invited ‘to attend. His remains will be taken to ‘Tarrytown on Monday, at eleven o'clock, ¢rom Grand a Du Tivunneas on Friday, Oqeober /25, Na- af TALIS Du Vives, widow of H. G. Du Vivier, in hes ith year. FLsatina.—O0 Thursday, October 4, LawRenca FLEMMING, age years, The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, ro, RR ae street, this (Sunday) after- noon, at one A California ere please copy; also New Orleans. .—On urday, October 26, CHARLOTTE Fnosr, wife of Thomas Frost, Sr., in the 76th year of her age. Funeral to take place from her late residence, 160 Kast Vilty-third street, on Monday, October at ten o'clock A.M. The iriends and relatives the ‘amily are respectiully invited to attend. GaLLaGugr.—On Friday, October 25, MABRY ANM, daughter of the late James and Ann Gallagher, natives of Ballyshannon, county Donegal, Lreland, aged 22 Pas 5 months and 18 days. ‘The r ves and ‘uncles Peter and Patrick Meehen and Ellen Meehen, Rose Gallagher and Ana Grimes, are a ee invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, 42t Greenwich street, corner Laight street, this (sun- ag) afternoon, at one o'clock FLLER.—On Saturday evening, October 26, CATHERINE, widow of John M. Goeller, in the 630 year of her age. Notice of funeral in Monday's papers. Grick.—On Friday, October 25, JoHN R. Grtom, in the 58th year of his Loo Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully requested to attend the funeral, from his tate residence, 437 Graham avenue, eg tae E. D., om Monday, October 28, at one o'clock P. London (England) pers: ey copy. Hiaauws.—On Friday, October 25, 1872, Nerrrm A. Feats, infant davghter of John H. and Nettie geins. The funeral services will take place at their residence, 405 Eighth avenue, on Sunday afternoon, the 27th inst., at three o'clock. HOGREWE.—DORETHEA HOGREWR. The frie} of the tamily are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 268 West Thirty-seventh street, on Sunday, Oocte- ber 27, at one o'clock P, M. FRIEDRICH HOGREWE. Trwtn.—On Friday, October 25, WiLitam THOMAS, infant son of John and Matilda Irwin, aged 1s months and 4 days, Funeral at two P. M., on Sunday, 27th inst., at-hia rents’ residence, 515 Fulton street, Brooklyn. riends of the family are invited to attend. JameEs.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, October 26, JANE T., wife of Thomas I. James, in the 67th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 413 DeKalb avenue, on Monday, October 28, at two o'clock P. M. KELAUER,—On Petey October 24, Mrs, Brrp- GET KELAHER, Widow of Michael Kelaher, of Ruskey, and a native of the parish of Anneduff, county of Leitrim, Ireland, in the 80th year of her age. The relatives ana friends of the family, and those of her sons, Patrick and James, are respectfully w- vited to attend the funeral, from her late residenoe, 388 East Thirteenth st., this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one o’clock, Her remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. - Kina.—On Thursday, October 25, HuNRy KING, aged 43 years, ‘he funeral will take place from his late rest- dence, 107 Degraw street, Brooklyn, Monday morn- ing, October 28, at half-past ten o'clock, ROGER.—On Saturday, October 26, 1872, at five A. M., Louisa Kroger, wife of H. H. Kroger. Funeral takes place from the residence, 518 Tenth avenue, on Monday, October 28, at one o'clock. Lex.—At the residence of her parents, 372 Seven- teenth street, South Brooklyn, MARY ANN LEE, aged 3 years, 4 months, and 15 days, eldest daugh- ter of William and Ellen Lee. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, October 27, attwo o’clock P. M. MaxsH.—On Thursday night, October 24, after a short fllness, James MARSH, of this city, in the 72a year of his age, - The relatives and friends of the family are re- ean to attend the funeral, from his late resi- lence, 81 Fifth avenue, on Monday, 28th inst., at half-past ten A. M. MULHALL.—On Saturday, October 26, after a short illness, TRRESA MULHALL, youngest daughter of the late Thomas Mulhall, aged 2 years and 1 month. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, 341 East Twenty-first street, on Monday, at two o'clock McBarKon.—On Friday, October 25, 1872, CarH- ERINE MOBaRRON, a native of county Fermanagh, Ireland, in the 72d ee of her age, The relatives and friends of the deceased are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 414 East Tenth street, on Sunday, ° October 27, 1872, at two o’clock P. M. McGurrg.—On Friday, October 25, Rev. HucH McGuire, pastor of St. John’s church, Brooklyn, Native of the te of Curran, county Monaghan, Ireland, aged 77 years. : The relatives and the reverend clergy are re- spectfully invited to attend requiem mass for the repose of his soul on Monday, October 28, at half- past ten o’clock A. M.; thence the funeral will pro- ceed to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbus! Irish papers please copy. McWILLIAM.—On Saturday, October 26, at 35 Poplar street, Brook! in the 60th year of her age, MARGARET, widow of John McWilliam, late of St. Johns, Newfoundland, and Renfrew, Scotland. Notice of funeral herafter. PorTER.—On Saturday, October 26, at Orange, NJ, BDWAXD B, PORTER, M. D., in the sist year °o! age. Funeral services will be held at the house of L. 8. Thomas, on Prospect street, Orange, on Monday, October 28, at half-past twelve o'clock. Trains leave foot of Barclay street for Brick Ohurch Sta- tion, on_the Morris and Essex Railroad, at eleven A. M. Returning, leave Brick Church’ Station at thirty-six minutes past two P. M. POWERS.—On laay, October 24, Mrs, Mary Pow! widow of Captain Powers, in the 74th year of her age. The friends of the family are elias invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday), at half- one o’clock, from the residence of her son, Wi R Powers, 10 Morris place, Forty-second street. Pritcnet.—On Thursday morning, October 24, et wet +i a tot bpdnd iliness, James T. ITCHET, in the 65th year o age. Relatives and friends of the family, also those of his son-in-law, Ed. C. Blood, are respectful invited to attend the funeral, from his fate resi- dence, 263 Broadway, Brooklyn, E. D., on Sunday, October 27, at one o'clock P. M. REYNOLD.—At Jersey City (formerly Bergen), on ‘Thursday, October 24, FANNY, widow of Dr. Charies Reynold, of the above. e relatives and friends of the family are most respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 4 Wiley place, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’clock. Rracn.—On Frit ey. October 25, CHRISTIAN Es- DALE, wife of the late James Riach, of London, England, in the 74th year of her age. ‘iends are invited to attend the faneral ser- vice, at her late residence, 226 Henry street, Brook- lyn, on Monday afternoon, 28th inst., at half-past two o'clock. October 26, THomas ho oat RILEY.—On bay oe son of Thomas ‘and Ellen Riley, aged 2 years, are respect- months and 26 days. Relatives and friends of the ta age A fally invited to attend the funeral, m the resi- dence of his parents, 378 First avenue, on Monday, at one o’clock P. M., without further notice. Sackerr.—In has on Wednesday, October ACKETT, ‘1872, WILLIAM A. aged 73 years, for many Veen associated with the Mercantile Agency, jew York. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at his late residence, 42 Fort Greene place, Brooklyn. on Sunday afternoon, Oc- tober 27, at half-past two o’clock. SHEARON.—On Friday, October 25, WILLIAM, aged 8 years and 7 months, son of John and Isabella Shearon. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are res pectfully inyited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, October 27, at two o'clock precisely, from the ‘residence of his parents, 421 Hamilton street, Brooklyn. Smira.—On Saturday, October 26, Jonanna, wife of Philip Smith, in the 29th year of her age. Friends and relatives of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 345 Fourth avenue, on Monday, the 28th inst., at half-past one o’clock P. M. STewaRrt.—On Saturday, October 26, ANGELINE K. Sr RT. Funerai notice hereafter. TWADDLE.—On Saturday, October 26, of indiges- tion, Joun TWADDLE, in the 30th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to.attend the funeral, from his lute residence, 456 West Twenty-eighth street, on Monday, October 28, at one o'clock P. M, VAN _TASSELL.—EXCELSIOR Councr,, No. 14 O. U. A. M. BRoTHERS.—You are hereby notified to. meet at the Council Chamber No. 189 Bowery, on Sunday, October 27, at ten o’clock A. M. bat to atte the funeral of our late brother, Jacos VAN TASSELL. Ali sisters counci/s are respectfully in~ vited to attend withont further notice. By order, CHARLES H. BEADLE, R. 3. GEORGE W. BATES, C. Van WaGNER.—On Saturday, October 26, Jom ‘vam wagner, aged son of Merry and Elizabeth 2 years an: 8. e relatives and friends are: invited to attend. the funeral, from 253 West Seventeenth oe Be ten o'clock. Remains taken to East lewood, ‘A1T.—At Yonkers, on Saturday, October JOHN noe Watt, ON HOO oO a Jane’ Watt, 4 years, 4 months Relatives aud friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, corner of Gold street and Ravine avenue, on Monday, the 28th, at half-past one o’cloek. Car~ riages will ‘be in waiting at Yonkers depot on the arrival of the 12:15 P. M. train from Thirtieth street, Hudson River Railroad. ‘Wuire.—On Thursday, October 24, MICHAEL P., aged 22 years, son of the late Joseph N. White. Relatives and friends of the are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, October 28, at_ two o'clock P. M., his late residence, 167 West Fourth street. Wuitr.—On Friday, October 25, QHaRLEs B. WHITE, in the 36th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the fa are respect+ fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late idence, 40 Wooster street, this (Sunday) after- noon, at two o'clock. Wuirs.—On Friday, October 25, after a ingaring iineas, Jonn Waits, late of Philadelphia. hin fap! Gane es Ley ly are In~ vited to attend the funeral, 264 Futh street, Jersey City, this (Sundav! afters DOOD, at one o'clock