The New York Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1857, Page 5

Obituary. DEATH OF GEOROE RK. GLIDPON, ESQ., FORMERLY UNITED STATES CONSUL IN KGYPT. Science and the world has suffered a severe loss in the Geath of Gzoxox R. Gupvon, the well known Egyptian ®cholar and author, who died suddenly at Panama, of yulmonary congestion, on the 16th inst., aged about fifty ‘years. Mr. Gliddon was born in Engiand, but went early €o Egypt, whore his father was consul of the United ftates, which office was afterwards held by Mr. Gliddon Qimself. As consul he was most attentive to Amorican Tteresta, and untiring in his kindnesses to American tra- ‘wellers. In 1836, when Mehemet Ali initiated his plans for ‘fhe material improvement of Egypt by the introduction of ‘@nachinery, Mr. Gliddon succeeded in impressing him ‘erith the greater skill of American mechanics in this de- 3 and was sent by the Pacha to the United States Ro contract for rice, sugar and other mills, which were @ubsoquently put in successful oporation. Up to this time (Bir. Gliddon was known chiefly as an active business man; Dut an eagor, acquisitive mind like his could not fail fo be arrested by the monuments of ancient Civilization around him, and he early took a ep interest in the researches of Bonomi, Salt, Vyse, and “the other Egyptian scholars and explorers to whose la- ‘ors the rapid and brilliant discoveries of Champollion fhad given augmented force and true distinction. He be- - ame an efficient member of the Egyptian Society, com )posed of all the aavans of Cairo and Alexandria, and ra- pidly atborough knowledge of all the results ‘which had reached in the various departments of ‘Egyptian research. It was this knowledge, equally with bis genial spirits and brilliant intelligence, that made him the welcome friend and correspondent of Dr. Morton and other distinguished scientific men in America. But it was swith Dr. Morton that he became most intimately connect- 4, undertaking to supply that eminent craniologist and Philosopher with the materials for carrying forward his Inquiries into the origin and relations of the various fami- ‘Rog of men from the New to the Old World, and from the ‘walley of the Mississippi to that of the Nile. With great @ifficulty and oxpense, and at no inconsiderable por- small risk, Mr. Gliddon collected some hundreds of crania from the ancient tombs and sepulchral caverns of Egypt, embracing numerous specimens from every part of the val- Hey of the Nile, from Upper and Lower Egypt andfrom the Delta to the Fails of Merve. These were sent to Dr, Morton, of Philadelphia, who directed upon them those eminent powers of analysis which had won so high renown for his Breat work, Orania Americana, The result was an elabo- rate work dedicated to Mr. Gliddon and published by the Philosophicai Society of Philadelphia, entitled Crania gyptiaca, which set at rest once and forever, the leading ‘questions 0 long in dispute as to the race and physical type of the ancient Egyptians. Meantime Mr. Gliddon was actively occupied with the question of the overland route to India, nd after various experiments at his own cost, submitted 2 memorial on the subject to the Birtish government, ‘which not only attracted the attention of Lord Paimer- ton, but led to his being called to London with a ‘view to a practical realization of his suggestions. A sud- cen ‘of ministry, however, prevented any action ‘at the moment, and Mr. Gliddon returned to Egypt, whea he publiehed an “Essay on the Production of Cotton in ‘the Valley of the Nile,” and an ‘Appeal to Europe’? against the wholesale cestruction of the Egyptian monu- ‘ments by Mehemot AR, who spare i none of these venera- Die recs of the t in his pew bora utihtarian zeal. About this time the fluancial and commercial establish- ‘ments with which Mr. Gliddon was connectea met with reverses, Which induced him to abandou Faypt and es- Say his fortunes in che United States. Here his Egyptian Knowledge and experiences led to his being invited to Becture on Egypt and its monuments, by a great number of literary and scientific societies. He accordingly deli- wered @ course of lectures on this interesting ubject before the Lowell Institute of Boston, which amet with great success. It was repeated twice in Phila- delphia, and, in rapid succession, in all the principal cities ‘of the Union. A steneographic report was published, ‘which met with an unprecedented sale, and it was uot dong before Egyptian studies and their results became gnore widely known and thoroughly popularized in the ‘@nited States than in any country of Europe. Personally AKnown Ww all the leading Fgyptian savans, and in constant with them, Mr. Gliddon was always able @o present the latest and freshest of their discoveries, and, ‘without, ing to origmality ot research, he was ‘probabl; r acquainted with the results a Zircace than man of the age. His poner ha ha wn ‘turer him more and more in his subject, and ded him, almost imperceptibly to himself, to adopt lectur- ing as a jon. In aceumulating his facts and illus- rations, he paid several visita to Europe, and resided at ‘various periods in Berlin, Paris and London, where be was received with ardent welcome by all the leading Oriental students, such as Leprius, ‘Lanci, Rawlinson, Joruard, Lougperrien, Birch, Maury, ‘and Wilkinson. They ail looked upon bim as heir most efficient auxiliary in making known and popu- aconsistent whole, the detached results at- tained by each in his wl Held of taquiry. Mr. Egy! studies naturally led him into ‘ogpate ‘and he became deeply interested in Teeearches, Ghose anthropological subjects which have of late secured 80 large a degree of attention amongst students, especially fag connected with questions of human origins and the diversity and permanence of race. Upon these questions, Dr. Morton, provious to his death, had begun to coucen- trate the light of his clear, caim intelligence. As a disciple Morton, and in connection with bis friend and scientific league, Dr. J. C. Nott, of Mobile, Mr. Glidcon conceived plan of an elaborate work, which should embrace, the unpublished papers of Morton and the matured ideas and conclusions of the uished schoiars of America on the various above indicated, the whole to be dedicated “To Memory of Morton.’ This work was published in 1854, under the title of “Types of Mankind,” &c., and has more widely read, and produced rofounder im eee cor mind of this country and Europe, hen any papers i similar work hitherto published. It contained y Agassiz and other distinguished writers, vhich ‘At once slamped it as a standard work amongst scholars and pat it beyond the reach of those insidioas attacks and Gisparagements by which previous works on similar sub- The success of this work, than ten theu- sand copies Were sold, encouraged Mr. Gliddon again, in conjunction with Doctor Nott, to under take another ani similar work, entitled “'ndiginous Races of the Karth,”’ &o., which issued from the press in the epriog of the present year, This work may be regarded 44 @ sequel of supplement to the first, and is consequently without its novelty, Jt could net be expected, therefore, to produce so marked an impression; Hut stil it bas been warmly welcomed amongst students, and, containing, as it does, matured papers from Drs. Nott, ‘Alfred Maury and Fravcls Pulszkey, must take a high ptand as & bovk of reference. Before the publication of this last work, Mr. Gliddon, swearied of sedentary life, and longing for the excitement of change and physical activity, in which his early man- thood was passed, accepted the post (tendered to him b; is old friend and are! jeal colleague, Mr. BE. G. Favier,) of Deputy Agent of the Honduras Inter- Oceanic ‘Railway, in Honduras, Central America. The ability and y Which he bad displayed in opening the Suex or Overland route to India made this appolatenent specially ‘acceptable to the English directors of that company, and ‘©n the 16th of April last Mr. Gliddon and his staff, in com pany with the engineers of the company, sailed for Hon- duras, where he at once exhibited those qualities of activity, real and personal disregard of danger which had distinguished him ty the East. He was on his return to the United States ou leave of absenca, when he was over- Gaken by the fatal isthmus fever, and died, as above stated, Vanama at In bis death, we repeat, science and the world have sustained a mont severe lose; and the intelligence of this mournful event will carry sorrow to the hearts of his thousands of personal friends throughout the United Ftates and Europe. Mr. Gliddon was an extraordinary tman, of versatile talents, varied information, and gargo experience. The races and the civilizations of both con tinents were familiar to him. He bad been the guest of the Arab and Tork, bad traversed the great deserts, waa dored over Palestine and Mesopotamia, had been a’ resi- Gent of Greece, was familiar with every countey in Eu- Tope, and was & cosmopolitan in America, In language a polyglot, an encyclopedia in information, he was at once the mont entertaining and insiructive of companions. Bat ft was in respect of the noble qualities of fast friendship aad uncomplaining fortitude, of honor, and honesty of ‘urpowe that those who knew him best loved and esteemed ipod most. Th his attachments and dislikes he was equally fervent ; bat his enemies, if such remain, now that his Gallant spirit has gone from among us, will not fail to re: Cognise bis sincerity and truth. and fe @nd mistaken judginente, join bis friends in a tribute of forrow over his untimely grave. It will be a conso- ‘fAtion to Mr. Gliddon’s friends to know that his last bours we 4 and cheered by the presence of his friend, BS. Riford, Haq., late U.S. charge d’ affairs in France. THE LATE CAPTAIN JAMES REYNOLDS. ‘The remains of the late Captain James Reynolds (an ‘oMcer during the late war with Mexico), who died in San Francisco in August, 1866, are expected to arrive in thie City, per clipper ship Ringleader, on or about the loth Prorimo, The body will be seut immediately to Phila- Geiphia, and placed in charge of the Scott Legion for in ferment beneath their beautiful monument in Glenwood Cemetery, near that city, Captain Reynolds was in the Rew Jersey batialion of esteemed Dy his brother officers in the service as a es! jant officer Bod A good soldier. The military of Philadelphia will how that respect for the memory of Captain Reynolds to which hit services wntitie him by a large and impressive Gisplay upon the occasion of the re-interment. Tn com any with the body of Captain Reynolds is that of Mr. Ke Brattan, an officer of the United States Mint, re Cently deceased in California, who will likewise be placed in charge of the Scott Legion . Volunteers, and bigh!, ‘Witttamsbarg City News. Rony ow me Uncsown Woman Ipextieten—A Love Arran wp mf afternoon, the body of the young fe. malo four on the edge of Bushwick creek, on Thursday Anst, was identified by John Lubker, of No. 26 Delancey Street, New York. Deceased was a your German girl, fBamed Henrietta Block. ‘who had bom ded with Labker's amily about a week ‘previous to 18th inet, since h time she has } . On the day she left ‘the family found Spree lejers ther room. One of thom NEW YORK HE | THE OLD POLICE AND THEIR RIGS | Important Decision of Judge Davies, that the Old Police who were not Persunally Noufied to Appear for Trial are stil) Members of the Force, and Entitled to Pay «i Daty. Before Hon. Henry E. Davies SUPKRMK COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Nov. 28.—Philip McDermott ws. The Board of Poyice of the Metropolitan Police District.—Thia case, in which Judge Davies, some days since, granted an order for the Board of Police Commissioners to show cause why an in- junction should not issue forbidding thom to make any new police appointments, came on promptly at the hour named on Saturday, Notonly were the counael on both sides in their places, but the room was crowded with spoc- tators, mostof them members of the old police force, who were anxious to bear the discussion in reference to their rights. Mr. Clinton, on behalf of the plaintiff, read the com- plaint, in which the plaintiff sets out that he was » police- man prior to the 16th of April last, and had been since; that he had never had personal service of any charges against him, but that the Board had, without authority and without jurisdiction removed him; that the number of policemen by law was limited to 1,270. that the new Board had appointed and recognized about 900. That there were more than five hundred of the old force who had nover beon legally removed who were now ready to do duty, and who claim their pay; and yet that the Board of Police are threatening to procoed and make a large number of appointments. The complain further states that the Board of Police, on the 9th October last, passed a resolution of the following purport:— Resolved, ‘That all such members of the old force as have not been removed according to law, are members of the Metropolitan Police, entitled to doduty and receive pay;’ and that at the same time the Board appointed a commit- tee, consisting of Mayor Wood, Messrs. Stranahan and Bowen, to hear evidence and report on the cases of the policemen who claimed that they had not been discharged according to law. That said committee had heard evidence im the cases of several hundred, but had not yet re- ported. The complaint then stated that the force was now full, and that all new appointments would be illegal and void. The plaintiff, as a tax payer, asked that the Board be restrained from making any new appointments. Mr. Vanderpoel, in answer, read his own affidavit, that the Recorder had informed him that he had not met with the ag “od and “City Judge as Police Com- missioners since January last. He also read an affi- davit from a person who swore he had served a writ- ten potice of trial on the plaintiff to appear before the Board of Metropolitan Police Commissionors, the affida- vit of Mr. Embree, the Clerk, that charges of insubordina- tiov bad been made against McDermott, and that he had been removed. Also an affidavit of Mr. Nye and an other Commissioner, that McDermott bad never reported for duty or done duty under the board, but bad adhered to the Mayor and City Judge; that for this insubordina- tion be had been removed in June last, and that all the other members of the old force had been removed in a similar mapner. Mr. Dean asked the counsel for the Commissioners to furnish a copy of the charges against McDermott; also a copy of the notice served upon him, and a copy of the re- cord of dismissal. Mr Field, replied—saying they bad put in their afMfda- vits and that they had no other papers to furnish. Mr. Dean said if the Court would take @ recess for an hour, that the counsel for the plaintiff would furnish copies of theee papers, and that by them it would appear that all the proceedings of the Commissioners in these pretended removals were not only contrary to the Metropolitan Po- lice act, but ip violation of the rules that the Commission- ers theingelves bad adopted and pubiished, and were ut- verly void. ‘This proposition was opposed by the counsel for the Board, and the Court said the argument must proceed. Mr. Clinton offered the affidavits from more than five hundred of the old force, that no notice of trial or charges had ever been served upon them, and yet that the Board refused to recognise or pay them. Messrs. Noyes and Field objected to the introduction of these affidavits. Judge Davies beld that they were not admissible if ob- Jected to. Mr. Clinton teen opened the argument for the plaintiff. He commented upon the position of the plaintiff as the representative of a class of men_ willing to do duty, but permission refused by the Board; of the oft-rey offers to agree upon the facts, and argue the questions upon the legality the removals before the Court, and of the manner in which these offers had been met by the counsel for the a acquiescence and Pe aveiling them. selves of technical objections ; that same spirit bad ‘been again manifested in reference to this case. He next commented upon the various allegations in the plaints complaint its object, referred to the various sections of th jice act of 1857, and insisted— 1. That by that act all who, on the 16th of April, 1657, were members of the police of New York and Broakiyn, were into the Metropolitan police. 2. no member of that police could be removed or disminsed except upon written cl |, and after person al service of the charges and the e of trial been made on him. POINTS FOR DEFENCE. Mr. Field, for the Bourd, submaitied the following points and commented at le1 upon each :— First Powt.—If ali the allegations of the complaint were uncontrad the injunction woald be improper, because the Court can exercise po control over appointments to office. That is purely an executive duty, wholly indepen dent of the judicial t. The judicary cannot by any mode of action draw to itself the cognizance of official appointments before they are made; all that it is permit- ted to de is by an action of quo warranto to inquire into the right of a person ho ding office. If it could go furt ‘and contro! beforehand the right to office, it could order the executive department to appoint, as well as not to ap- point, and name the person on whom it should, as well as the person on whem it should not confer office. In the present case the Board of Police is charged by the law with the duty of appointing to offices in the police—a duty in execul 'whioh they are responsibie to the Chief kxecu- tive of the State, but not to the judicial department. The defendants are a board of officers who cannot be enjoined except by the Supreme Court at General Term, upon eight days notice. (Laws of 1851, ch. 488.) Second Point.—Upon the facts which are set forth by the affidavit on the part of the defendants there are seve: ral further reasons why the injunction should not be granted, One of them is the want of authority in the plain- Ul ever to have acted in the former city police; this ap: intment was a two Commissioners, the third not ing present—that was not a legal appointment Third Point —The plaintiff has never been a patrolman, as member of the police force under the act of April 15, 1857. Though a policeman under the former Board he refused to become ove of the furce under the new Board. It was not possible for the Legislature to transfer the old force to the new against their consent, nor did the Legislature intend to do so. The old force was confined to the city of New York—the new could be sent into any part of the four counties. A policeman engaged for the city could not, against bis will, be made to do duty out of it, nor to hold his office by a different tenure from that under which he |. Even militya of the county cannot be marched out ot its limits nor drafted into any other force against their will. McDermott’s refusal to be thus transferred—bis combination with others in re- sistance to the new authorities and the new law—leprived him of fall rights, to ite benefits, There was no occasion fora to remove him from the force, for he never be- came a member of it. The only part of the new act which affects the question of the continuance of the old force is the latter part of section 32. ‘The police of the city of New York shail continue to do duty, under existing laws, until the first meeting of the Roard of Police, when the said po- lice shail hold office and do duty under the provisions of this act, and as members of the police force of the Metro- politan ‘Police district.” This should be read as if thes| words, “if they wish to continue in office” were inserted after the word police. Other parts of the act show that even policemen by the Board might cease to be such without a formal trial. Section 12 implies that po- licemen may withdrow or resign, without notice, but they forfeit their pay by #0 doing and section 6 authorizes the Supervisors to reduce the number. The men who would be dismisted by a resolution to reduce the force would not be tried. Accepting an incompatible office was always held to be an election not to hold the other. (2 Hill, 93.) Much more should adherence to an authority by law and def auce of the new law and new authorities be deemed an election to refuse the new. Fourth Point.—If he had become a member of the new force he would have been regularly removed by the pro ceedings had against him. 1. The charge was sufficient. 2 He received notice of the charge, and bad an oi nity to defend himself. a The return alleges that he personally received the notice. 6. If he did not receive it, he, by his voluntary act, prevented notice being served on him. He is not to be ‘ilowed. to take advantage of his own wrong. (16 Pick 7.) ¢. Notice left at the station house with the person he put forth as his superior, was sufficient to bind him. 3. Evidence of regular service was madei to the Board. They were themselves to judge of this evidence. Whether service was made or not was ‘a Jurisdictional fact which they were to try, and their de. termination of it was conclusive. (2 Nott and McCord, 879, 380,400, 412; 1 B. and B., 12 Piek., 672; 3. Pil. 202.) Fifth Point.—There ie no legal inconsistency between the position here taken—that the plaintiff was not a mem. ber of the new force and the proceedings adopted for his removal. The latter was proper for greater caution, and to give bim another opportunky to come into the new force. ‘Sixth Point.—Even if there was any such inconsistency. the plaintiff can derive no advantage from it, If he was fot a member of the new force at the time when the pro ceedings were takea for bie removal, those proceedings did not make him one, He could become a member in one of two ways—by atransfer, with his consent, from ihe old force, of by a formal admission as an applicant under the new law. "No commission, consent of act of the Com missioners, could in any other manner make him a pa trolman. Seventh Point.—The resolution of the Board on the Oth of Ostoner does not help the plaintiff! 1. It was not intended to include those members of the old force who refused to jain the new. 2. If it had been intended to include them ‘it would have been i ive, because the Board is not invested with power to deciare the rights of any body of men; it can only appoint to office in the manner provided by law, govern those who are appoint el, and dismise those who are guilty of misconduct. 3. Tt does not, in terms, include any but those members of the old force who chose te join the new; it can bear that construction, and should have it, ae the more just and reasonable. '4. If the plaintiff was not a momber of the police before the paaeage of the resolution, that did not Tender him #9: the Board cannot appoint to office in that way. It might jastas legally resolve that the Seventh regiment of the New York Mi ita aro recognized as mom- dere of the police: such @ resolution would not fate that excellent regiment with the police force; no more can the resolution of the \; cher incoporatg body of men who were strangers to bp . During bis argument, Mr. Field commented with a Verity on ihe Conduct of Mayor Wood and the old po- Teo= “a3 ing thoy had disgraced the city and had forfeited all right to be regarded as members of the police. Mr. Noyes, next ur behalf of the Board of Police, dis- cussed the flowing question:—Did the members of the old or city police, who adhered to the Mayor and City Judge, become members of the Metropolitan police by virtue of the law itwelf? He contended with great earn- eatners and ability that they did not, that the duties wore ctfferent; the place where those duties were to be per- sormed was changed, and that they had their election to accept office or decline it. He cited numerons cases in itlustration of the position he assumed, and contended that removal on the part of the board was wholly unne- cour. Dean, in behalf of the plaintiff, closed the; fie commonend 57, asking for the caso a 3] lecision, its public importance. Ho then stated an at length, the foliowing points :— 1. The defondant is not a Board of State officers and con- sequently cannot claim exemption from the restraint by injunction. 1. Section lof the act. 2. Section 26 makes the tax to defray the expenses local. 3. The Court of Ap- holding the laws constitutional, nowhere decides the members of the Board are officers. 4, The residence of the Commissioners is local. * ph right as atax payor, and also in right of his office, to prevent ue appointment ofa on to Hill an office to which ho is et and from whicl might be compelled to remove the now appointee by A waranto. inioie e question, whether reorganizing Commis- sioners instead of the new Board, was an election not to act under the new Board, cannot arise in this case, for the reavon that the resolution of the Hoard of the 9th October, expressty recognises such mem| ‘old police as have not been dismissed according to law” as members of the present police force. a. question as to the regularity of the dismissal, therefore, is the only one that Fhe raised on ee ene of the case. cueing es of olice are exstopped by their own action any other objection ee that of a regular dismissal, 4. If, however, the defendant insists that recognizing the old Commissionors was an clection pot to take office under the new, then the question of removal is out ¢ ( wipe for no one _ 9 be iowa place which eo does yy. a. The Board havi power toap- point, pheennay. rewolution of 8th October ‘appointed or recogulzed the old police who were not dismissed accord- ing to law. b The dismissal of men who were not in the — was @ nullity and could be waived by the , if, under any circumstances, it could be effective. c. The Board, under advice of counsel, is in this ition. It hag declared that reorganizing the former , and refusing to recognise the new Board was an election not to take office under it, and that no removal was necessary. It has then resolved that all the “old police’’ not “dismissed according to law” are members of the present force. It follows that by the last act of the Board all are members who have not been removed under sec. 7 ofthe law. No such removal could take prior to the acceptance of the office. It follows that all the old force, who have not been removed “for cause’’ subse- quent to accepting office under the new Board, are now members of the police force, as no removals of the old force have been made since the 3d of July. Hence the —* full, and the Board can make no new appoint- menta. 6. Until the committee report on the subject of dismis- sals and say who have been irregularly removed, they must be restrained; for, until that report is made, they cannot know that there are any vacancies. 6. The affidavits introduced on the part of the Board show that the removal of the plaintiff is irregular. a. Complaint is not on oath. Rule 6 of the Board requires that it should be. 6. The plaintiff was not notified to call and examine the charges. This the 7th rule of the Board requires. ¢. Gen. Nye swears that all the other police- men bave been removed in a “similar manner.” Hence he swears that they have not been removed at all. 7. Assuming the force is full, and that they hayeno au- thority to appoint, then what is the injury to the taxpayers? a. By sec. 23 the pay of a patrolman is $800 per annum; the amount lost to the city annually is, if there are 700 of those kept from duty, $560,000. b. By sec. 26, the Board is to tix the tax upon the real and personal property of the city, and the tax is binding. ¢. By sec. 28 the Treasurer of the Board is to disburse the sum raised for the purpose of paying police expenses. d. It is no answer to say, as has been said here, that the Commissioners are ny responsible for the pay of the men whom they appoint be- | yond the legal number; for as thoy disburse the fund | through their treasurer, though the city may have a legal | remedy, yet we all know that the litigation to which it | would lead would only be a source of new aud increased taxation. Mr. Dean, after commenting upon his own points, re- plied to the points of the counsel for the Roard—dwelling with special emphasis on the inconsistency of their posi- | tion in claiming at one time that these men had never been members of the new police, and that when one | of the old police, no matter how worthy, applied for an appointment, the same counsel told the Board that he could not be inted because he had been removed. ‘That is, he been removed from an office which he never held, and that that removal was a perpetual life- Jong exclusion from office. He did not attribute to the Board, or its members, any ial accumen, but he was confident that they were not dull enough not to under- stand the inconsistency of these positions ; and if they were adhered to it d only be from political considera- tions, and a desire to Si men aad worthy officers on account of their political opinion, He then alluded to the remarks made by the counsel of the Board. that these men had disgraced the city, He denied it, and concluded by eulogizing them and their conduct, con- Uasting the unpunished outrages and assassinations now = the state of quiet and security that prevailed in mer years. Judge Davies, immediately on the conclusion of | the argument, proceeded do deliver his verbally, and |, at an early day, to reduce it to writing, He said that the law of 1853 re- organized tenure of their office during life; teded to remove them from party politics, and to have a body of men get apart from the rest who would devoto their whole lives to this service; that the law of 1857 changed the Commissioners, but did nBt change the tenure of the office—on the contrary, by ite terms it explicitly recognized the police then in office, and continued thom in office. So carefully bad it provided for this, that the 33d section gives the Board power to “‘remove”” any member of the old police not possessing the requisite qualifications, but only on atrial, as provided in 7tb section. He held, therefore, that all the members of the city police were now members of the new police, unloss they had been removed in the manner prescribed in the act. That as to the manner of removal, it must be after “personal service”? of the charges against the person complained of; that no other service would answer, except, in Gases pro: the vided by statute, and this was not one of them; that — ‘ 4 themselves so understood the law, but evident! had disregarded it, as the proof now 3 The Judge cited several cases] as examples ekore the Supreme Court bad so held—among the rest the case of Rathbun va, Acker, in the 18 Barbour Superior Court Reports, That whether or not adhering to the ror and Oy Judgo, instead of Fecogniing the new was a case of insubordination, which would have justified a wed not be decided, for if it was, at any rate ntitled to a trial, and the Board had clearly, reavlution of the 9th October, waived it, and recognized all as inembers of the new force who bad not prior to that time been removed according to law. That ‘a it appeared on the proof now before him, the force was full, and any new appointments would be bull and void, and if made, the Commissioners making the new appoint mente would be personally liable forthe pay of the men ‘und for all that it would cost the eity in ence. In support of this the Judge cited the ease of ve. The Mayor of Belfast, decided in 1855, which he waid fully Supported this position. In conclusion his Honor remark- ed, that as there was no all that the Police Com- missioners are not pecuniarily able to pay the city for any expense to which it may be subjected, and inas much as I cannot presume that after the Court has de clared what the law ix, that the Board will proceed to violate it and make new appointments, I do not think that an injunction should be issued at this time, bat, on the contrary, I should presume that the Board will now in obedience to the law ana the spirit and letter of their resolution of the 9th October. The Judge then promised to reduce bis opinion to writ: ing at an early day next week, and the Court adjourned. ‘The ey ae en bad been attentive listeners, de parted with light hearts and joyful faces. on Depositing his Rematns—Thankagtving Day In New York and Vicinity—News from Callfornia—Affairs in EKurope—Capture of Dethi and Relief of Lacknow—The Latest Intelligence, ete., ete. The Family Herald will be issued Wednesday, and Among its contents will be found — A full report of the military and all other exercises con sequent upon depositing the remains of Gen, Worth in the Monument to be erected to his memory Thankagiving Day and How it Was Kept in New York and Vicinity—Sermons—Religious Services among the Is raclites, &e.. de. The Latest News from California and Central America— Condition of Affairs on the Pacific Coast—Declaration of War by Nicaragua against Costa Rica, &e., de. European Affaire—The Financial Crisis in Kurope—Sus pension of the Rank Charter Act—Letter from our Corres- pondent at Paris, &c. News from India—Capture of Delhi—Relief of Lucknow —Angio- Saxon Pinck, &e., ke. An account of the Grand Ball of the Officers of the Uni tod States Frigate Niagara, at Plymouth, England ‘The Free Love Society at Sandusky, Ohio, broken up by the authorities. Notices of New Publications. Filitorials on the prominent topics of the timos. ‘The latest Telegraphic Intelligence from all quarters. ‘The City News of interest—Police Reports—Theatrical Matters—Marriages and Deaths for the week—Con dition of the Financial and Commercial Markets, and @ large quan tity of miscellaneous reading, giving an account of all in- teresting and important events, To be obtained at the office, and of the mows agents Examine the Winter Style of Eepensahetd's Price $8 80. They are admitted to bo superior to any ed in Broadway for $4. Give him a call at 118 Nassau at. phe at Half Price._Great tunity for holiday gifts, 1) Jan. 1. MES DE BROTHER ® troadwe y, four ‘ore above Astor. Ladies. Loe! Son & Co, 251 Fulton street, Brooklyn—Seiling off at reduction, every style of dreaa and cloak trimmings, pl ‘and fringes, in, the world, surpassing all tage, a he manufactory, qi Brodway. | Cristadoro's Mate RALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1857, —The very best in the world. appuied, ab No, 6 Astor House. est article for bea be clewnali ones epee weet curling, pre- ae ‘ ay adiow, try 1 Sold by ath ‘and restoring the Ruptare—Marsh & Co.'s Radics? Cure ‘Truss office removed to No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House. Diseases of the Throat and Tangs Cured by the application and inalation of JR STAFFORD OLIVE TAR. 5 Croup can ae sdeematendena tsi sa and him Rory p oat minute: wi ‘cough in s week, "BT AFORD' Olive to the throat pf wR fae read where itis used. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Sunpay, Nov. 29—6 P. M. At the close of the stock market yesterday there was a strong downward tendency in prices, and very little activity prevailed. The absence of buyers appears to be the great difficulty. At the present inflated condition of railroad securities no one out- side of the speculative arena is disposed to touch them. The abundance of money and the cheapness with which it can be obtained, on call, has been the whole cause of the present high range of prices. It has enabled combinations of brokers to put up the market by active purchases, and by holding large lots under hypothecation to keep the inflation going. This may possibly continue fora time longer, but ultimately the whole market must give way. The combination alluded to does not include more than half a dozen or so brokers, and it therefore has a limit. The cash purchases have been large, but the great bulk of their operations have been on time, their own option. The shorts are so well supplied, and the stock daily coming upon the market at current prices is more than suffi- cient to meet any demand the bulls can get up. Un- der this state of things the buyers on time dare not call for their stock. Their position is at the best not a very enviable one, and they no doubt wish them- selves well out of it. The inflation which has dur- ing the past month taken place in railroad stocks is one of the most extraordinary and unnatural move- ments of the day. Wesee by the quotations that several of these securities are nearly as high as be- fore the financial revulsion, while the property the stocks represent has been rapidly running down in productiveness and actual value. The monthly re- ports of receipts on all the roads where the mana- gers dare make them public, show a falling off of thirty, forty and fifty per cent, with a prospect for the winter of the most gloomy character. The New York Central Railroad earnings for October this year were about $300,000 less than those for the same month last year. The month of November has been particularly disastrous to this road. The freshet intheearly part damaged the line tothe extent of $150,000, and the earnings for the month will show a decrease of from $150,000 to $200,000. In the face of such facts it is folly to expect a four per cent dividend in February. The probability is that it will be passed altogether. The Erie Railroad is no better off. We learn that the company have given up all hope of paying the interest due January 1, on the 1862 bonds, and that it is the intention of the Board of Management to offer the road for sale on the Ist of February. This is about the best thing they can do. Subscriptions to the new loan have, we believe, been abandoned. For some days past there has been no addition to the amount, and it is about given up asa bad job. The last act in the Erie Railroad drama is about being played, and then the curtain will fall forever upon the old stockholders. Al) the prominent lines of railroad in the Western States are not in a much better condition. They are doing | very little business, and doing that under great dis- advantages. The traffic is all one way, and therefore done at double the usual expense. The business is principally freight, and that never paid much profit for transportation. We must look for at least five months of great dulness and depres- sion in our railroads. None of them can expect within that time to even pay their current expenses. Many companies are struggling along with floating debts, borrowing money from day to day, or are rest- ing quietly in the hands of assignees. All of them are embarrassed, and must, before they can be placed again in a position to do a large business, add heavily to their liabilities. With these facts already before the public mind, and new ones daily developing themselves, it is not much short of rank insanity for speculators to make such desperate efforts to keep up prices for the stocks representing these roads with the hope of attracting new purchasers at the advance. No prudent man dare touch one of these securities for speculation. Outsiders have no money for such investments even if they had the disposition to in- volve themselves, and the natural effect of such a rapid rise in market value is to induce holders to realise and retain their capital for less dangerous em- ployments. The banks will, it is supposed, show about the same movement in their next returns as at the last. The discount line will not vary materially. The specie reserve will be a little less, and the deposits about the same. The news from Europe, by the Africa and Vanderbilt, has put off to an indefinite period the resumption of specie payments, and our banks will pursue the sound and cautious policy af contrac- tion. The process of liquidation going on among the old insolvent concerns will occapy the attention of our bank managers until the revival of business, and then they will have a new class of merchants to deal with. While the banks are looking to their old debts, with an eye to getting as much as possible out of them, they will bave an opportunity to en- courage and foster the advent of @ new and fresh class of mereantile men. The two movements will be entirely im epposite directions, and both necessary to wipe out the vestiges of the old revulsion, and to build up a new system, with more vigorous material to work with. ‘The annexed statement exhibits the exportation of specie from this port during the past week ;— Shipwxst or Srecie From tie Port or New Yor Bark Teresa, Maracaibo, Am. gold ons 060 00 Bark C, Windsor, Port au Prince, Am. gol: 15,505 00 Ship Parana, Buenos Ayres, Am. gold ... St’r Arabia, Liverpool, Am. gold coin... “ U8. Mint bars eovercigns and fra gold and silver... “ “sovereigns. 531/519 14 “ had bank notes, ° 970 0 «City of Wash’ton, Liv'pi, gold, 13,794 00 «Ariel, Bremen, Am. gold....... 96,026 60 Total for the week .. $1,696,510 44 Previously reported 34,696,726 43 otal 1867........46 «+++ $96,280,057 37 ‘The steamship Northern Light arrived at this port this afternoon, from Aspinwall, with $1,745,458 in gold, being the semi-monthly remittance from California. The Vanderbilt, from Havre, brought 70,000, instead of $400,000, as first reported. Every steamer from this port for Barope last week carried out specie. The Cunard steamer from Boston thia week will take out a large amount. The current has fairly set from us, and it will be difficult to arrest it. A meeting of importers and dealers interested in | the sale of drugs, dye staffs, spices, oils, paint: { take into consideration the propriety “ag the present rate of credit, will take place salesroom of Mesars. Gerard & Betts, on Thursday, the 3d of December. ‘Whe call is signed by Reckna- gle & Schwab, H. & F. W. Meyer, Batelle & Ren wick, Benj. H. Field, Clark & MeConntn, FP. Cousi- nery & Co., Zipey Brothers, and H. M. Scheffelin & Fowler. ‘The annexed statement exhibits the value of im- porta into this port during the week, and since Jan. sold end applied | in each of the past three years:— ang Towyres Cosnmmce or tux Port ov ‘or sale, and the dy¢ p.rively | 4 nn menace oF 7 New York —Vaon ov laronrs. Se conan General merchandise. 1/630'960 Menrshens 2 ” Worth 80, ‘Total for the week. -%2,000,400 ry felting fr 9, ; 4 B78 Previously reported. 139,107,240 193,008,625 ANS’, one ee eee Ry Since Jammary.......142,017,040 196,433,498 200,178,849 66 and Gi», “lon Mtroct. The following table will show the exports of the five principal staple articles for the week and year:— ——~1856-——, — -1857---— AND 00, ceee Pi CRN’ REDUCTIONS FOR CASH NO RETAIL PRIORA 10, mw, 0 tera, of every deneription MANY, BALDWIN & MANY, No. 49 dobn nveot, corner of Week ending Nov. 26. Amount. Value. Amount. Value ‘The subseribers will positively offer their Cotton, bales, B,288 $19,014 827 $46,783 Kotire stack 256,762 38,507 193,952 | Being the largest in variety nal eared (ta the Uniled Stalag 1,410 (1449 6730 | ary and exiaes & the Ui 238,180 255,674 EXTRAORDINABY Ri 22,40 20,071 10/873 | Ata, upbeat Re i eel wire aa x f w yell mat 6.308 G29 T1sITH Bpdeaat lorks, porcelain ana piapWare abel? bans, gece = ae Set leeks, eate padlocks ef etl hoes mies Sey $781,601 $546,762 chain bolis, and aafo fastenings for doors, windows Decrease of week as compared with that of 1956, 9234°830 cia de The following is a comparative statement of the | value of exports from the commencement i the | BLACK OVER year to Noy. 26:— 300 Bellin; aa 1866. 1867 Increase. Decrease. 7 244. $7,362 — EVANS, =” ae | pitted Fulton ote 19 — 12044! A 2 orion "293/781 178/011 | 5 wile OOM rth $10, ve» 2,146,422 978,183 — = 1,168,230 | “a Belling for @, $42,213,003 93,756,225 7,852 18,485,130 EVANS’ Decrease as compared with 1856............ $18 )457,777 @ and 68 Pulton stress T ON'T GO TO CHURCH WITH YOUR WIFE IN rich furs with a shabby ewercoat. Come lo ime and bay & castor beaver ragian for $15, nxual price $20. You wilt be envy of other “hubbies’’ and the i vie of the street you live «6 CLARK K, 116 William atroet By a notice it appears that the election for direc- tors of the Mechanics’ Banking Association, to fill the vacancies which will occur on the 16th of De- cember next, will be held on that day at the banking {| ————__—____________ Hoey We understand that the work of ing up er ay led ie eet Ml LA ess of the bank is going on most fivoral ft ‘ Pe ae. and the present ap) hig are that there will bee ria 1 Hast try png gh nS ey mee wee sfemalader for the pepper after friksals al street, near Chureh, and by various druggiate dischat r4 , than was at first ex- 4... > pected. ROVER & BAKER'S CKLBRATED AEWING MA. pg Roe BN a 7 y are on aale. ection at 496 lir adway, where Ln ublic are laviae ‘oeal public are eapecially cautioned againat anpposin; the ladies’ shoy le hooped skirta extensivel: rigors fa by city are made by Grover & Biker machines. The qi e work of the seif-alyled "lock stitch” machine, not torially in the Christian Advocate and Journal, ean be tested by any Indy having one of the articles who will take the risk of cutting thread of the seam at aay point, an@ of applying very goadlb presure upon the goods tpon exou mde of the seam, Stock Exchange. SatoRDay, Nov. 28, 1857. 200 sbs NY Cen RR. 74% do. 880 4 TMRORTERS! STOCK OF NECK TIKH AT RETALL— nd, 256, pec Napoleon ties, siocks'and searfs equally low. SMITH & BROUWER, 49 Vesey street, up ataire, 1000 Br’klyn City 6's 1000 N ¥ Cu RR 6's. in TNPARALLELED REDUCTION, ‘On the floor of our chandelier room, second story, we shal offer on on to morrow, 5000 do... 838 Po MUNDAY, NOV. 20, 1000 Ills Fr’d bds wp and every day during the week walll all are sold. 6000 Mic Cen RRB p ¢ 20 gil colored French chine dinner scte, worth 20 gilt colored French china dinner sets worth 10 gilt and colored French «bina dinngg seta ** Ist mt Sin Fd co bs. ds . 9 G gill and colored Frenet a dinner M% ) 200 gilt edged French china tea seta, wo 40% | 100 gilt and colored French china tea ae THE ATTRACTIONS Of onr stock will be enhanced this week by the addition of CmATRS Gnd hogeheads of ENGLISH TRON STONE WARE, 200 do... ci at the following ip vit cen: — 370 Cum Coal Co. 821, | While iron sione chins severed vegetable dishes... 210 do. B2 White iron stone china dinner plateasthe 4 zen. 50 « i White iron signe china soup piates. the dozen.. 66 Br’k City 1’ ‘ws i These are of the best double thick ware. 100 NY Central RR 11% | of the i ee 360 do. 1145 | Silver plated table spoons, at the dozen. 60 105 do.....-... 11M | Silver plated table forks, the dozen 60 TOC B& Quincy Rit. 66." | Silver plated ten spoons, the dozen. 100 Bilver plated casters, 6 cut bottles Boanp. ween tiousion and Bloeckee’ $1000 Virginia 60 shs MSNInd RR 16% ax! 4000” do. O° DW Bisse Me 1000 N Carolina 81 25M S&Niapfaik 33 865 Ohi0 6's, '60.... 99K 75 d0vseeee.n. BLK 9000 Ills Fr'd baswp 85 50 33 Married. 10 sbs Park Bank... 73% | Bexns—Hannvny.—On Thursday, July 16, by the Rew. 73% | mr. Everett, Mr. Haway A. Bawna, to Miss ‘Anwa M. Hast 74% | puny, all of this city. 1” LrppRx—EpwaKps.—On Thursday, Nov. 26, by the Rew. 7 Dr. Asa D. Smith, Eowakp 8. Hivpuy, w Sans A Eowaaua, 40 daughter of Captain Edwards, ali of this city. 40% Ropoxrs—Honek.—In Washington on Wednesday, Now. a3 78 26, Commander Joun Rovuxss, cf the United States navy, 100 La C & Milw RR.. 11% | to Mia Awnre Exszanern, daughter of William L. Hodge, of 5 C B& Quincey RR 65 the city of Washington. 10 ( RR Ronxers—Sacaatinn.—On Sunday, Nov. 26, by the Rew. 15 Milw & Mise RR.. 3136 | William Williams, Wruiam K. Kouxrts, to MaGbsLenm $0 Mich Gen RR..s60 62 , both of New York. 10 Panama Rit...... 87 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Satvrpay, Nov. 23—6 I’. M. Asnms.—The sales were limited and prices unchanged. Dea. Atpmy.—In this city, on Saturday, Nov. 28, Maxurrea, wife of George W. Alden, and daughter of Philip Saunders, of New Havon, Conn. Breanercrm.—Flour—The market was less buoyant and | | Bakwus.—On Saturday, Nov. 28, of consumption of the prices were easier, having declined from 60. a 10c, per | throat, Mrs. Carimuns Banas, agod 43 years, bbl. The domand was light, tho chief inquiry Her friends are invited to attend her funeral, te morrow, at half-past 7 o'clock, from her iste being from focal and Kastern trade. The sales _rosidenes, 120 Monroe street. Hor remains will be taken braced sbout 600 a 1,000 bbis. at the following quo- tations: — 6 50 | 9% James street. 660 | Buckun.—In Newark, N. J.,on Sunday morning, Oot. 00 | 2%. Many Caruxnixe, wifo of George W. Bucklin of thie city, aged 27 yearw. ho funerai ceremonies took place at the Broad street Methodist Episcopal church, in Newark, va Tuesday, Oct. 27, and her remains deposited in the Fair Mount cemetery. havin. —In Brooklyn, on Friday, Now 24, ot croup, Mam Gauss E., only child of Captain 1. H. and Klien Davis, aged T years, 7 months and 27 di he reiatives and friend invited to attend b o'clock, from the it further invitation. and California papers please cops Fxxins.—In Joreey City, on Saturday morning, Now re ife of Joseph Likins, aged 86 years, 3 months Baltimore, Alexandria and Georgetown. Southern fancy and extra. Ghoice extra family and bakers! brands ye ss Corn meal. Canadian flour was in moderate request, with salos of 300 400 bbis. at quotations. Southern brands wero leas active, and sales contined to 600 a 700 bbis., within the range’ of the above quotations. Rye Flour—The market was steady, with small sales at the above figures. Corn meal was steady, with sales of Jersey at the above prices. Wheat continued firm, with good milling demand. The sales embraced about 30,000 a 40,000 bushels, included in which were about 10,000 bushels Canadian white at $125 a $1 38, the latter figure for prime quality ; 1,100 do. Kentucky white at $1 $0: 1.200 do, white Weat ern, $1 61; 2,200 do. Michigan white, 81 43; 2,890 do. Mil- waukie club, $108 a $1 085, and several cargues Chicago spring at $102. Southern was scarce, and prices firm, Dut nominal. Corn was scarce and firm, and sales ware confined to about 1,200 a 1,600 bushels Western mixed at 90.,and new crop Jersey at We. a 7 Ryo was firm at 7S};0. & 80e, for good Northern, Oats wore in fair do mand at steady prices. Corves.—The market was quiet. Tho sales embraced from 300 to 600 bags Rio at 9%c. a 10540.; 10 do. stained St. Domingo at 75¢., and 26 do. Maracaibo at 11340. Corrox.—The wales embraced about 400 bales, based upon middling uplands at 11%4c., and good middling do. at 16. Freioums were inactive, and engagements light. To Liverpool about 5,000 bushels of wheat were engaged at Sd., and 600 bbis, flour at Is. 9d. To Londen about 600 bbls. flour were engaged at 2s. Sd. The logwood no ticed yesterday at 36s. was engaged for Rotterdam, and not Bremen. Rates to Havre were quiet and unchanged. Ry steamer 150 bales of cotton wore engaged for Liver- pool at 38d., while sailing vessels demanded 3-16d. Motsseme—Sales of 300 [bbis. new crop New Orleans wore made to arrive at 36¢., and 160 bhds. Cuba musco- vado were #old in bond at Idec. Provisions.—The market for all kinds of provisions was exceedingly fiat and dull. In pork, the sales were confined to about 126 bbls. in small lots, including old Sertneetoen Seesukes sas the family are respectfully al, this afternoon, at twee « father, No 182 Yor 2, and 18 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to as- tend her funeral, this afernovn, at two o'clock, from hee Inte residence, No, 84 Krie street, Jersey © Frnexts. —On Saturday, Nov, 28, of diseaso of the hoart, est daughter of William and Eliaa Ferrell, months and 98 days, ‘The relatives and iriends of the farmily aro respectful invited to attend ber funeral, this afternoon, at one o’el from her f # residence, Woston lwad, Morrisania, Weatchenter county N.Y. Our mueli loved sister it soon cut down, Her time of life is past; fy * we improve each precious hour, nd moet again at last. Gorpow.—On Saturcay. Nov. 28, of consumption, Dex- baat aged 26 years, formerly of Strathspey, Soot- The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, to morrow afternoon, at 00@ o'clock, from the residence of his mother, No. 140 Sullivam street. Hivenace.—At Newark, N. J.,0n Friday, Nev, 27, Wa tas’. Hisapats, lo the 30th year of his ago \¢ relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his Yo 18 Columbia strect, Newark. z ¥ Hartford papers please copy mess at $19, and new do, at $14 60, Albany igapection; pritne was at $1675; thin mees was quiet at Beet Howaxp.—On Seturday, Nov 78, of consumption, Hamp was dull, and ales confined to about 125 bbis., im small | N. Howaxn, aged 25 years, 4 months and 2 days Her funeral will take place from the residence of her uncle, Bethuel Howard, No. 63 Eldrivige street. The rela tives and friends are invited, without further invitation, this afternoon, at one ok Kinc.—0n Saturday, Nov. 2%, in this city, at the rei at 10c. a 1046. Dressed hogs were at 6% dence of her son in law, RS. Blossom, CLaceine, widow was in better supply and prices easier; sales of 250 bbis, | of the late John P’. King, of Syracuse, in the 60th year of and tierces were made at 10\%c. a 11 \e. Butter was | ber age. steady and in fair demand, with sales of Ohio at Ic. a | — S¥racuse papers please ¢., aml State at 15e, a 200. Cheese was at 6igc. a 8% Kyarr.—On Saturday, Nov , after a short and severe itiness, Maxy Awwa daughter of Wm. H. and Mary Kaapp, in the 4th year of her age. ea of the family are lots, at $5 75 for country prime, and at $9 25 a $10 50 for country and $13 50 a $14 for repacked Western, and at $15 for extra do.; prime meas was quiet at $21.8 $25. Racon was dall and prices lower. Cur meats were ull, with light males of shoulders at 73c. @ Se. ears to morrow, at twelve o’elocttt $1 508 from No. 62 Clarkson street. Her remains will be takea ELEGANT SIDESTRITK CASSIMERE PANTS, to Greenwood Worth $10, Mackin.—On Satur Nov. 28, Hxwnuwrta, wife of Belang for $6, Benjamin BE. Mackie 22 years. “evaNe The funeral will take plase from No. 20 Ridge street, 66 nod 63 Fulton street. thix afternoon, at two o clock, Her remains will be im terred in Greenwood POE: ‘a NTR, MeInxmorr.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, Now. $1 mae : ‘of consumption, AoNws, wife of Wm. McDermott, tm RICH by VESTS, the 40th year of her age, formerly of Londonderry, Ire~ lane Selling for $4 60, The relatives and friends of the family are respectful “EVAN® invited to attend her funeral, to morrow afternoon, at ‘6 And 68 Fulton stress. past tw Jock, from her late residence, No. 72 Washing- ton street, Brooklyn. $ FOR 6 CENTS. McK evar —On a 2: after a short and severe illness of hydrocephalus, Hamauerr L. Mok: MOIRE antidek AILK VESTS, wife of William MeKenzie,and daughter of William EL. Boiling for t 80, Mary Ann Burch, aged 19’ years, § months and 6 days: At RVAN®, ‘The frients of her family, and those of her husband, CJ Fulwon street, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral,’ this Between Gold and (lif street, | afternoon, at one o'cloek, from her late residence, No. 168 Forty-third street Maxtixporr.—On Saturday, Noy. 28, Ewrer, the beloved $1 FOR 60 CRNTS. hter of John H. and Ann Martinpolt, aged 1 year, ® BLACK ctorn ‘VReTA, : Worth bs and 18 days Belling foe $i a friends of the family, and those of her uncles, at Thomas, Edward and Andrew Martin, are respectfully im- EVAN®’, vited to attend her funeral, this afternoon, at two o'cloclty 66 and 68 Puiton street from the resides of her parents, corner of Jay and Qoa- cord streets, Brooklyn MeNeury.0n Saturday, Nov. 28, of croup, Jascm, youngest son of Manus and Mary McNulty, aged 4 years FOR 6 CENTA. Bae race SORE eas fo 2 and 2 monthe selling tor #2 1, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to a - BVANS’, tend the funeral, this afternoon, at one o'clock, from ine * §6an4 68 Paiton residence of his parents, No. 190 Greene street. Between Gold sireeta, SHAW —-At Westchester, on Sunday morning, Nov of croup, Pugs, daughter of Horace A. and Ann Kiiaa Shaw, ‘2 years and § months The funeral will fake place this day, at twelve o'clock, from the residonce of her grandfather James Coaner. VALaNTiNe. —— aw morning, Nov. 2%, Parmn F. erive, aged £2 years Vane rime, aged oe Tronde of the family, and those of bie brother Jacob, are respectfully invited to attend his Cane mi, this afternoon, at balf past one o'clock, from tis late residence, Marion avenue, Fordham. Cars leave Twenty- eixth street at balf. past eleven o'clock. FOR 6 CENTS. $1 BLACK Sarin yRers, " oe ye neitaste let mare S ame, Watan.—On Sunday , Ni eongest Sunday, Nov. 29, of ion of the tu Belling tor Mancansy ANN, wife of J. Agnew Walsh, in the 20th year At f her age. RYAN, Ol The relatives and friends of the family, also the mace $8 and 68 Fulton stregh | bers of City Blues, Mth Regiment. are respectfully #- aewan | {id toattend her funeral, from her late residence, NO. 60ers one Tae FES, ph Gold street, Brooklyn, to moroow afternoon, two $450." , clock.