The New York Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1860, Page 5

ATTEMPT TO SHOOT AN ALDERMAN. The Troubles of a City Father—An Alder- man Charged With Improper Conduct ‘Towards the Wife and Sister of an Ex- Councilman, Who Attempts to Shoot ‘@e Alderman in the Park—Excitement Among the Politiclans—Various Ver- sions of the Affair. ‘The City Hall came very near being the scene of another tragedy about one o’clock yesterday afternoon, but fortu- ‘nately by the prompt interference of friends, no serious damage was done, Within the past few days various ru- mors have been afloat respectins the conduct of one of our city fathers at an excursion avout two weeks ago, at which the wife and sister of an ex Councilman were re- Ported to have been the injured partes. The ex-Couneil- ‘man baving thus caused the facts to be made public, by attempting to take the law in bis own hands, we give the particulars which led to the difficulty in the Park. On the 28th of June the St. Mary's Benevolent Associa- tion held their annual excursion to Jones’ Wood, the par- ty numbering about fifteen hundred ladies and gentlemen. Among those present were several of our city officials, including Alderman Henry W. Genet. The Alderman, it -sppears, reached the grounds early in the afternoon in ais pleasure yacht, from Harlem, whero he keeps the same, As usual, he was surrounded by @ number 0° friends, allof whom soon adjourned to the hotel to drink. Some time elapsed here, when, on the Alderman returning to where he had left his boat, be discovered his sculls ‘bad been taken out and carried off. He soon ascertained ‘that a party of ladies and genticmen had gone off in an- other boat, and that one of the men took the sculls. Mr. Genet, not knowing who the party were, concluded to go out and see. Getting into his yacht he set sail for them. They were ‘NOt a great distance off, and on coming alongside their ‘Doat he discovered that the men were two of his acquain- tances—John Ketchum, Inspector of Street Incumbrances, ‘of the Street Department, and Goorge Green. In the boat ‘With them were three ladies, whe were introauced to Mr. Genet. One of them the wife of ex Councilman James ¥. Kerrigan. at present a scriboer at Eesex Market Police Court, another his sister, and the third an ac- quaintance of Mrs. Kerrigan. Mr. Genet stated his reason for following them, not knowing but some par- ties bad wilfully stolen the seulis, but was bapny to tint them in the possession of his friends. One of the la dies, by invitation, then got into the Alderman’s yacht, and the whole party swpped at tho landing of Conrad’s Hotel, and gotont. Gere the remaining a ‘tion of the afternoon was spent in dri: wine, &e., and, as stated by one of the party, the lies were conducted to the Second avenue cars, and there loft by the Alderman. That they visited any other place, or that the Alderman and his friends attempted to pat them ashore on Ranail’s Isiand, as reported, is stoutly denied, but on the contrary the ladies are said to have Deen the least anxious to got oat of the boats, Tt seems, however, that the story of Mra. K. and her eister in-law is that the Alderman and his friends used improper towards them, and that their actions were anything but that of geutiemon, On their return home Mr. Kerrigan wae made ac- quainted with these facts, when he at ones declared ven- geance upon both Gevet and Ketchum, and, as alle zed, armed himself with a pistol, ana the next day kept on Che look out for both parties. He was, however, unable to meet with either until within » day or two ago. ‘Whether from # desire on the part of Genet and Ketcham to keep out of the way or not we cannot say, bat though ‘Kerrigan was daily to be s-en about the City Hall, oould get uo sight of either of chem. On Griday or Saturday last Kerrigan mot Ketcham face to face in Park row, aud going up to him demanded to know if he ‘was armed. Ketchum replied that he was pot, ood was about to make an to Kerrigan, but the later berame greatly excited, and drawing. it is alleged, « revolver, re- marked to Ketchum—*1 will give you just three minutes to Ketchum, ou seeing the pistol, became greatly alarmed and darted dowe a fight of stairs, and made his escape into Nassau street Yesterday afternoon about one o'clock, Kerrigan again stationed himself in Park row, in front of the saloon of Crook & Duff, and while there be observed Alderman Genet coming out Of the saloon in company with ex-Couneil- man as Dunn. They crossed over and entered the Park, but were quickly followed by Kerrigan. As soon as all parties had got inside the railing Ker- t called to Genct to bold up, and going up to him demanded to know if be was armed, at the same time drawitig from his breast pocket a revolver. He gimed it at the head of Genet, but the latter not wishing to receive its contents, jumped behind a tree, Ms, Doon Ammediately put his band over the muzzle of the pistol and told Kerrigan if he was going to shoot he would have to shoot through bim. Kerrigan soon found himeelf sur- by & crowd, who, it appears, had observed him in the act of drawing the weapon, and ran over and seized him. Kerrigan then threw hie pistol down and ‘wanted to fight Genet; but in this he was also disappoint. both ed, and parties were soon taken away by their friends. The report of the diffeulty epread like wildtire around, ‘and for the remaining portion of the day it was the main ic of conversation. Urhst will be the final result of the affair is at present unknown. Kerrigan is determined to have satisfaction for the alleged wrongs done his wife and sister, and un- joas prevented will no doubt make another atternpt at the Lives of thtee two men. Alderinan Genet and Mr. Ketchum, dt appears, refuse to make any complaint against Kerri- gan, although the former called upon City Judge Russell during the afternoon and advised with him on the subject. ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF THE AFTRAY, ‘The Park, in the vicinity of the eastern entrance on Park Row, came very near being the scene of another tragedy, yesterday afternoon, about one o'clock. The af- Cair grew out of somo scandal which had been afloat for several days past concerning # sister of Mr. James F. Kerrigan, deputy clerk at the Fsecx Market Police Court. Alderman Genet, it is alleged, iu company with other city officials, took cecasion, en a yachting excursion, to insult geome young ladies who were in their company, and among the sumber Mr. Kerrigan's sister. For this insult Mr. Kerrigan threatened to shoot the Alderman at sight, and Rotified the latter to arm himself fur the conflict. Yesterday, a8 Mr. Kerrigan was passing into the Park on his way to the City Hall, he espicd the Alderman walking towards Park row, in company with two friends. The moment of retribution bad arrived, aud Kerrigan resolved to put his threat of vengeance into execution. Drawing a pistol from his pocket, and pointiug it deliberately at G he called upon the'latver to defont himeelf; but the Alder- mau mae vo reply to the summons. His friends, fearing that Kerrigan would shoot, placed themselves before the Aldermanic target, and fur the moment shicited the of- fender Kerrigan, in order to provoke the Alderman to a fight, applied to Lim the epithet * thief ;" but Genet was Bot to be put into a passion go easily, and contented bimeelf by milily replying that he was “no thief.” Thereupon Serine le use Of a little strouger language; bat all to no purpose. Genet would not be driven into doing anything derperate. atters continued in this way for several minutes, when some frienda of Mr ‘Kerrigan approached and besought hit @o pat up bie pistol. The Alderman took advantage of this incitept to shade bim- self behind the trunk of a tree, and there remained in per- fect safety until the friends of Kerrigan succeedet in paci fying the latter and making bim put up the much dreaded istol. 3 When things had thus beea bloodlessly arranged, Genet and bis friesds moved off in one direction, while Kerri- ge) Was prevailed upon to take another and opposite course. : Both Korrigan and Genet wore remarkably cool during the entire controversy, and their self porsession under meb trying circumstances was the theme of general con- versation. From Mr. Kerrigan's well known character for coolness fod determination, it wae eu ‘that a shot or two would bo unavoidable; but thanks to the interference of disinterested by }, the Common Council nas been spared the pas peceasity of calling a special meeting to pass the usual resolutions of culogy, Which of course ‘would Lave followed the decease of so eminent a member of the city government. ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF THR OCTRAGR. Tn connection with this affray, and in addition to the version already published, we give another account of the outrage which was tbe origin of the whole affair. ‘This account our reporter received directly from the friends of Kerrigan's sister, and it may therefore be re- garded ae the lady's own narration of the facts of ‘the case, and is, doubtlese, more reliable than any yet made public. We give the statement almost in the very words of our informant, and the character of the picnic at which the ocenrrence took place should be borve in mind by the reader. At this, as at most Roman Catholic picaics, the Indies immensely outnumbered the ten; many went unageompanied and unprotected, and, fs ie aeual at these most sociableo f festive gatherings, ecquaintinces were easily formed, and persons addreesed each Aber aud engaged ip conversation without the for- faality of au fntroduction. Kerrigan's sister, with several other ladies, went to Jones’ Wood on the 26th of June, upon the occasion of the ‘St. Mary's (Roman Catholic) Sanday cehool picnic. Doring the afternoon Kerrigan's sister, while in company with two other ladies, whose names our informant could not tate, wae addressed by Ketchum, Aldermen Genett, Green, MeGowan and two or three others, who intro duced themselves to her a& friends of her brotier, of whom they spoke in terms of highest iy this jeans they succeeded ig judwcing the ladies tr converse with them, and rome time they invited them to drink, but the ladies retired, and apparently held a congultat on together aut concocted a plot, the cetatis of which will be developed ta the sequel ‘air, (hon re “_ And invited the ladies to take him upon river opposite the gronnd=, to nic would look from the river. The lilies vitation, declaring,that they had heard of which anything but good resulted trom these boating € sions, whereupon Ketehum renewed hie ex- rresions of esteem for Mr. Kerrigan, repented his story of bis intimacy with bim, and assured: the ladies that it was do harm to take « little eail, and that i was very common to do 60 upon picnice. After Much porsiasion the ladies conseatel to go, avd embarked with Ketcham in ®emall row boat, upon condition that he wont not take them away frotr the ground: vnd would land them az 6D AB ey Fequested, When the party reached jhe tively refiwed, The men then | Pos 4 | twonty thowsand metros of cracked granite stone, vary Ketchum, who had been foremost in the | | sented Carlow | IMromtast To Owsene oF Stove Qraenee—A G middle of the river, however, Ketchnm—whom the ladies auill Relieved 49 be Mr. Kerrigan’ f tend—prote “ ded that it Was im to pul e and rowed the river towards the Bellevue Garcen, in reply t the request of the ladies to pull in shore, he replied that it was impossible, and that, unless he went with the tide, he was afraid that the boat would swamp with a many persons in it. Just at this time Alderman Genet pulied ‘out from the shore iu a small boat and came alongside the party. Ketchum then said that his boat would upset if one of the girls did not leave it, and requested Kerrigan's si , a8 the cy of the party, to get into Alderman Genct's boat, effect of this d ‘was heightened by rocking the boat violently to and fro, sad by Alderman Genet Gaerying, “Yee, ‘get in here, | that will about balance the o fear of hone frowns sneeeeded in ing the Alderman’s boat, and both par- pala aa Oat the eae wien great, dimoatty, 1) a by A succeeded in persuading their attendants to keep compa’ ny. The passage up the river was diversified by conver- ration between Ketchum and ‘man Genet, Alderman inquiring, ‘How are you now old blowdsh?”, oat.” In great » the lady in question and Ketchum ing, ‘‘Hey, Alderman, how are legislating now? Upeet the boat, and let's seo the girls swim.” remarks and an occasional rocking of the Doats, to hear the girls scream,” made the ladies very glad to land at Bellevue Garden, Gn Se peared SB ee Tigan’s sister requested Alderman Genett to put her on shore, 28 she ‘& sick baby at home which required her attendance, she being a married yg Ay) this tho Alderman roughly answered, “Let the fd w hell and take care of itself. I’m out for a spree, ps { 'm going to have it,”” hewape the sentenae with an oath, the repeated requests of the ladies to be set on shore their at- tendants paid no attention whatever, and the party at length reached the garden. U reaching hotel Ketchum and Genet drank freely, and again offered liquor to tho Jadies, ordsring milk punches and other drinks for them. Indeed, during their whole stay at this garden the men sought by every possible means to induce the ladies to drink, alternately using threats, entreaties and ions, but all their efforts were unavailing, the ladies moro than suspectin; that harm was intended. Kerrigan's sister then aeked ‘to be taken to the cars, but um said, “No! we shall stay here all night.” Green, McGowan, and the others of the party, soon arrived by’ the cars, as had probably been previously arranged, and the invitations to drink were reiterated, liquors ordered and brought, and the fadies reproachod for not taking what had cost so much money. All of the men joined in making most filthy, disgusting and obscene remarks; and this and the demonstraions of Al- derman Genet aroused tho insulted ladies, and thoy said that they would leave at any risk, and would }mmedi- ately give the alarm to the landiord if they were looger detained. A little intimidated at this threat, Genet promised to let the ladies go upon condition that Kerri. ran’s sister would sail with him in his yacht on the 4th of July. Recovering from their alarm, however, the ladies were not allowed to leave, until, finally, alarmed at the violence of the ladies’ emotions, and startled by their passionaie reproaches, the men consulted together, and consented to let the girls go if they wouk sing & song. one of them dit at ihe recommendation of her companions, thinking it the easiest Kay to get out of the difficulty” Another was demanded, and then another, and nearly an Roce eer consumed in this way, the solicitations to drink being un- weariedly continued, ’ By this time it was getting quite late in the evening, and the ladies renewed their attempts to inform the proprietor of the hotel of their situation, At last Green said ‘Let us take them to the cars; we cau do lvoe’ with them,” and after some delay the party started out. ‘A long, ark lane leads from the garden to Kightysixth street, at which place the ladies wished to tuke the Se- cond avenue cars. Throvgh this lane the mea used every effort to induce the ladic to pass eeparately, but now, fully cousciovs of — the intentions of their persecutors, tbe ladies refused to part company for a moment, and thus passed together safely through the lane to Kighty-sixth street, where they entered Karney’s poterhouse to wait for the cars. The men refused to allow the women to get into the first car which passed, but detained them in the saloon for some time, pretending to be very drunk, calling for wine, etag- gering about the room and calling Karpey every insulting epithet. Karney refused to opea the wine, and told tho men that he knew the ladies; that they were worthy of all respect; that he saw they were anxious to reach home, as it was now nearly eleven o'clock, and that he would do nothing towards detaining them. owhat 80- bered by this unexpected demonstration, Genett, who had most ill conducted and the rest man: to behate with something like decency, and the ladies were placed in the next car which |. As Kerrigan’s sister entered, Genet caught her by the arm, asking ber to meet him the next night ou the corner of Broadway and Bleecker street, or at least to take a ride with him in the . He said that he had fast horses, a fine acht and plenty bps a which he intended to spend is summer, and that Was & Vory fast man and she was “‘just the girl for him to aport with.”’ Her indignant answer to these propositions produced no other effect than renewed entreaties and protestations of attachment. The men did not como down town in the same car with the ladics, but remained behind, one of them saying as the ear drove of, “We had ‘no bnsiness to lot them go,” adding an expression which but too plainly showed the design of the whole plot. Alderman Genet and others of tho party left town the next day and were pot in visible until the third of July. This prevented the a‘fair from becoming public sooner, since Ketchum, the only one who remained in town, asked time for an explana’ and placed the blame of the whole affair upon Alderman Genet. Believing that this wana plot to ravish his sister and her com. panions, Kerrigan intends to revenge himself as he bes) can. Academy of Mastc. GRAND OPERATIC FESTIVAT.—BENEFIT FOR THE GARI- BALDI FUND, The Academy of Music was last night the scene of an operatic festival, arranged by the artists of tho sovera opera companies, in aid of the Sicilian war of tudepen. dence. The appeal to the public for substantial proof o its sympathy with the Italian cause was not without its effect, and a large and appreciative audience assembled to enjoy the musical feast that had been pre- |. The performances consisted of the entire opera of “Lucia di Lammermoor,” the second act of “La. crezia Borgia,” the Bolero, from the ‘Sicilian Vespers,’ and the Garibaldi Rataplan, a national Ttalian march com- posed by Signor Muzio, »: arti Tt i peedicas to z Say that all tho selections were formed with anusual verre, the artist entering fully the spirit of the occasion, and rendering their several parts which repeatedly forth peared for Grst time, wat received with an enthusiasm 8 fresh as if it were noi already familiar to the genset, while the several parts sustained by Ferri, Mancini, Rubio, Ximenes and Garaffoli were rendered to the evident satistaction of alt present. Cortesi, Errani and Susini in the second act of Loerezia also came in for their share of tho honort, white the Elena of Madame Colson in the Bolero received its meed of the public ap- The following is the translation of the new national hyma, composed by Signor Smerchia aad set to music by Muzio, the performance of which, by tho ontire company, termi. nated the cntertainment of the evening: — Our country’s call to arms and battle, Thrills each Malian breast, And the Austrian tyrant trembles, ‘As with sudden fear possessed. Up then, brothers ! let the yoke oe hase at least be broken ! Arouse | italia | weep no more | The name of slave uo more thy tokea. And yet, amoogst ua, let no germ Of strife ever apring, For Freedom's cause, a Union strong, Is tho best offering we can bring. The audience was largely eomposed of our resident Ttalianse, while no email proportion consisted of Froneh, Spanish and citizens, with a considerable mingling of the American elemeat expensiveness, were observable the friend daidl, by whom the proceets of the festival will bo re- mitted to the patriot; Signors Pustacaldi, Bolta, Chocke. fini, Fabricotti, and others «yampathizing iu the cause of Tratian . The smount realized from the denefit is jy not far from fifteen hundred doltars, moat of which is clear profit, as nearly all of the artists and many of the orchestra volunteers’ their services, and thus reduced the usual expoases of an opera night to a comparatively small sum, Owing to the length of the — he performance were continued until late obituary. DEATH OF A VETRRAN OF THE Press. Mr. Wiuusm Fixe an old and respectable member of the New York pross, died at his reaidever, Johnson treet, Brooklyn, yesterday morning at two o'clock, after an il!- hess of 8 few months. Mr. Finn was for more than twen- ty-five years counected with the Journal of Commerce, im the departmen:s of editor, translator and reporter. In the early stroggles of that paper he aided it in his pro- feasiona! capacity, and also in a pecuniary polat of view. tory and in the modern languages of continental Rurepe not only an agrecuble companion but an acquie any newspaper aspiring to Vterary merit, My. A bative of the county Carlow, Ireland; hie vacle repre. f many yours in the Impe iament he was connected with the late Dan m Was Mr. Finn loaves a large family and a wide rprend circle of friends who will mies bie genia' conversation aad bis lore of ancedote. He died in the sixty fourth yiar of his age, aad his remains will be remored to Flatbush Ceme tory on Friday afternoow at thres o'¢! ” Srecetation.—The Corporation of the city of Havana # advertising for proposals for the delivery ou the wharves free of custom house and tonnage dutios, of ing in ein from three te six centimetres, of the fame of Similar quality now teed there undeg the name of tio Trapp Wieck Proposals will be receive autil Ai t | 6, at the maximum of $6 60 per metre, the first lot of 6,000 metres to be delivered within forty doys after the approval of the contrect, and the remainder in monthty Jota of 6,000 cach. The proporals must be accompanied by a deposit of $2,000, as a guarantes of the fulsiment of t. the contr As this if merely intended a# a trial of the Me ystem, if eucons-fal it will be univeraall adopted the whole of the avenues and rtreeta Havana, and we think it important that our stone quarry ¢ honld be apprised of the advertie anent, ke that they can forward instructions to heir fayana agents to bid for the comtract. and during that period faithfolly fatdiled many positions | Mr. Finn was a pentieman of education and of courteous | NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1860.9 St. John's Coll: FIFTEENTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMEN’? OF 8T. JOHN'S COLLEGE, FORDHAM—INTERESTING BXKRCISBS—AD- DRESS OF ARCHBISHOP HUGHES, ETC. The fifeenth annual Commencement of St. John’s Col- lego, Fordham, was celebrated yesterday in the spacious and beautiful grounds attached to the college, It waa the old familinr scene that presented itself to our gaze on this occasion. It seemed to us that it was the old platform, under the old trees, erected om the old spot, that was placed there by the old heads of the college for the young aspirants to literary fame. ‘There soemed to be not the slightest deviation from the arrangements of previous years. The collage, too, stood there with all the sombre and striking qualities which ‘Alma Maters”’ usually present, The same foliage seem- od to hang in luxuriance from the verdant trees; the samo dulcet ripplo of the romantic little river Bronx greeted the ear; in fact, overything seemed unchanged, save the pu- Pils who presented themselves for competition, Amongst them we noticed many strange and youthful faces; but ‘Wo must say that the extreme youth of the majority did not militate anything against their scholarly proficiency, for they acquitted themselyea very creditably indeed throughout the exercises, ‘The music was supplied by the college choir, and we must not be considered hypercritical whea we say that, 80 far as artistic execution was concerned, it was excel- begs ope fos sprig close study which the pupils made before twelve o'clock (the hour set down for th» exercises to commence) the extensive college grounds wero plentifully sprinkled with the relatives, frienda and patrons of tho collegians, who were anxious to witness the exercises, A number of distinguished person- ie Irenbishor ‘te bes, ‘Bishop. hee een, rv. ughes, Laughlin, " Bishop Quinlan, of Movie; Very Rey Win. Storrs, V. @.! Dr. 0. A. Brownson, Rey, Messra, Brennan, Donnelly, Sheehan, Lynch, Curran, Wm. Keegan, Slevin, Sheri Kelly, Judge Connolly, ' Bryan Lawrence, Keuneily, J. |, of Brooklyn, abd a host of others. THE EXERCISES consisted of vocal and instrumental music, essays and speaking. ‘The first discourse delivered was entitled, “The Arm of Life,’ by Mr. R. J. Meraicx, of New York: The subject was very ably handled, the views of the ea- po bes * aa sound and doctrinal, and his argument well ited. Mr. Perer J. Foorr, of Frighil, Irctand, delivered the second essay, entitled “Liberty.” The ist took a broad ani comprehensive view of true liberty in its fall- est sense, and in the ee hia remarks alluded ina vi pungent manner to the sectionaliem and bi warlien in New England. vans The other essayists, Messrs, M. J. McKgoy, of Hunter Island, and F. V, Onzver, of New York, acquitted them- selves in @ Vory creditable mannor, ad seomed to be quate the standard of previous years, fifth er was Mr, Henny W. Morrwy, of Al bany. After delivering a very sensible address ob “Self- Culture,” the speaker procoaded to deliver the valedic- tory, alluding with much feeling to the years of staty spent in the old halis of the e, and expreesing the grit he feit in severing, perhaps forever, the couuection, principles of self-cuiture he and bis’ fellow graduates were about to apply practically in the world. y wore about to begin the battle of life, and he hoped they would adhere to the instructions inculeated by their beloved teachers. Their Alma Mater, like the lake which irriga- ted the soil, sent tim and his brethren forth to take their posts in the busy world, to water the garden of humanity, In well chosen he then bid the clergymen, teachers and students adieu, Rey. Mr. Ws. Itrraan, of Brooklyn, an old gradvate of the College, then delivered the addroas to the graduates. ‘He said he found himself ina peculiar position, address- ing the graduates of his own Alma Mater, and that he should have declined the invitation, were it’ not that his conduct in so doing might be construed into an act of disobedience. He congratulated the graduates on the com- pletion of their studies thus far; but bid them not to forget Uthat the good results of the education they had received would depend upon their future course, in laberiug indus- triously and faithfully. They had only,in fact, begun their studies. They went forth from their virginal retreat with mingied joy and sorrow: with toy because — were about tort tacir people in the sweet homes which they loved so dearly, with sorrow because they were about to separate from their Jeans companions at college for over. Me. Kooran’s address was short, but sweet and to poirs The pres ntat‘on of diplomas next followed, and the fol- lowing gentlemen received the ‘of Master of Arts:— . J. deCwhi |, New York: C. G. Horberman, Prussia, and Gourge P. Byrne, of New Jersey. The degree of Bachelor of Art Was likewise conferred on the foliowing students -— Sonora, Mexico, Richard rick, New Ireland; Matthew McKeon, Sta- tea Irland; Patrick J. O'Grady, Galway Ireland; James J. Doherty, foe Tanks Fre Oliver, ew York: J James Sullivan, Brooklyn, L. 1; Henry M. Murphy, > N. Y.; Oliver McKeon, Staten Island, , ¥ distribution of premiums then closed the regular exercises, and formed the most interesting part of the ce- Temonies 10 the studente themselves. A\ icularly distinguished themselves were M. McCaffery, |. ¥. Brownson, Wm. Demate Matthew Eigas, Philip Van Dyke, Santiago Ainga and Joseph Lawrence. THE ARCHBISHOP'S ADDRESS. Archbishop Hughes, in obedience to general desire, next addressed the audience. He said, subetantially, as follows :— friends, ladies and tiemen—T am happy we'd pe dpb he adel con au sngm cheng ie interesting occasion, and beneath the shade of these old trees, to witness for the nineteenth time a eae, am sure has ted us: J speak a spectacle which I of the trees, because ‘composi own, and reflects crediopon them. The remarks which I did not Like Courieted of an anecdote to the ection- alism of Massachusetts and Connecticut. Well, on an oc- casion Like this 1 think it would bave been be'ter bad it of the gentiemen T acquit the Profes- sors of all asibility in the matter, aad I feel fesured thet _ young had submit invidious comparisons, especially on an occasion Nike the present. The Archbishop then referred to the great Catholic reviewer, Dr. 0. A. Brownson, (who was arene fe ferring particularly to an article in a late number of his review, in which 4 comparison is drawn hetwwen Catho- lic and Protestant colleges. I know, said the Archbishop, that Dr. Brownson is not always the author of the criti: ciems which appear in bis review, and I know also that he beartily wishes to encourage What we all desiroa— Cathole education, You all _kaow he has never finttered ue much, but still bas never been intentionally ankind. 1 Ge pot say that comparisons to our disadvastage, made ins kind epirit, are wrong, and indeed I have oftee u that a stranger is Ditest of all persons to tell us of our shorteorming?. But speaking of the comparison between Catholic and Protestant colleges, 1 do not admit the argument. I know very well who were the men who Jaid the Joundation of the colieger at Oxford and Cam dridge, in Enginnd, and of Paris, and of Pavia, in Italy. There was bot an Anglo Saxon about then. | believe there was not an Angle Saxon in the world. (Laughter.) And coming to our own time, 1] remember when Georgetown and this college were the only Catholic seminaries of learning in the country. Now, 1am not going to fad fanit with ‘But New England |: the only partiean country that ever encouraged edeeation. 1 know that the last of the Plantaganeta, Queen Elizabeth, founded in Ireland that institution which has ever since been a respectabie huisance—Trinity College—and I never knew a Catholic begging hit way to an education there who was ever worth ten e¢ ou. But what did Gueen Kiizabeth do at the ame time? She confiseated the large property to a celebrated seminary at Armagh, and do esa cal tak encouragement? You all know that’ in New England it frequently bappens that a wealthy man leaves a largo simount of money for the estatlisi ' | professorship. fell me the AngloSaxon who has ever | establahed & chair iu any of our colleges. Whea com- } ‘some are made, allowance ought to be made or the difference of circumstances. Tet them give us tume and we shall “catch up.” (Laughter.) Latterty the | Qocen—not the amiable lady who enjoys that title, but | her ministers—has {nflicted a flashy boon on the Irish, order to gain popularity, it is to be presumod, wi lorge number of her eubjecte, Sominaries hate (etablished, and they bave called them Queen’s col- | leges. Are they a boon? No; they are worse than what extated before; an® instead of being Queen's collegee—T ‘They mean to invite Catho i don't know what they are. Viet she Irish Fy od and the Irish reecived there boons from the hands eel, Let us go on slowly, if we must, and in due time we | shail bear of professorships eine feundet but let no writer, not even the greatest reviewer, make a comparisam between Catholic ami Protestant colleges | When @ @ ail ouesided. He on hope and labor industriously, and Uf we have fauite let ue bear their exposure in a good — After some furtue » | remarks complinentary to the college and the rtadeat « | the Archbiebop bowed and was about to retire, wien, ‘>, # gracefel motion ot the hand, he requested th» atte of the andionce again. He resumed to say that, nov with. slanting what be bad eaid about Dr. OO, every Catholic showld be a subseriber to his review, (Ap- plause. ; At the conclusion of the Archbishop's revnarks Dr. TRowNSON rere and was understood to Any Font the au- hor of the article referred to was An “Er¥shman, a Ca thabic pricet and @ profeaeor in a Catholic oF liege." ‘The assemblage then enparated, some Baneting direct. Jy to the depot to take the care Oor New ‘York, and others walking Over the beaut fal ten ow aa, = oy ing the > odor of the flowers i" Here, honithy ait of the country. ‘The manner ih which All tho etutonts ac guitted thomseires waa tho theme Of general commenda- ton. those who | | ted | for such dismiseal, went of a college or | have the rigbt to appeal to this Board | the case and report to this Board. The Fourth Ward School Dina ‘41s. MEETING OF THK BOARD OF EDUCATION—xKPO."T OF THE FINANCE COMMITTER—RETORT OF THE SPE TAL INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE, BTC. ‘The Board of Education held a special mecting last even ing, Andrew H. Green presiding, in the absence of the Pre- sident, who is now on a European tour. A large amount of trivial business being disposed of, the following report was submitted by Commissioner ‘Tuckxr, the Chairman of the Finance Committee, but be- fore any action was taken on it a motion to adjourn was mado by Commissioner Warren, and carried by 22 to 7:— ‘Yo Tax Boarp or Epvcation:— The Fizance Committee, to whom was referred the pay rolls for teachers’ salaries In the schools of the Fourt ward, for the movth of May, which were signed by only oe inepector, to examine into the cause of the refusal of said inspector to Kign the same, respectfully report that bave caref:lly examined into the cause of such re- fusal, and find the following to be the facis:—~ Firstly. That on or abous the 7th of May last the Board of School Offlcere of the Fourth ward, at a meetixg of said Board, at which, as from the , ten school officers Were present, one of the inspectors being absent, and there being one vacancy in said Board, removed nin teachers; that at such meeting ome of the inspectors par. ticipated in the deliberations and voted on the removals; that ata subsequent meeting there were appointments and promotions made to prov ide for the vacancies thus created, in the making of all of which the inspectors took t. PeSeconély, That by evidence before the committee, it was proved that two of the appointees were near rela- tives, one bay 4 sister and the other @ niece of certain of the school which appointments were in direct violation of article eight, section thirty-eight of the by. laws of this Board. Thirdly. That the notices of the appointments and pro- motions filed in the clerk’s office are informal in the fol- lowing particulars:—They are not signed by the Chairman apd Secretary of the Board of Trustees, aa required by article eight, section thirty-eight of the "y-laws. In some instances the salaries filed are not mentioned on said noti- fications. The date of the meeting at which said appoint. ments and promotions were made is not certitied. Your committee are convinced that removals and ap- pointments made by a Board of School Officers, the in- ectors yoting thereon, are in violation of section ten of law of the State, giving such power to the Board of ‘Trustees; and also of the thirty-eightb section of the by- laws of this Board, and that the appointment of near rela- tions of school officers is in direct violation of sub-division one of the same article, In consideration of the above facts the committee think that the Inspector is entirely Justified in refusing to sign Said pay rolls, and they are also of the opinion that ag tho aforesaid removals were iliegal, the teachers said lo have been diemissed are entitled to their salaries, aud that those promoted in consideration of such supposed remo- val should receive salary at the rates fixed previous to the alleged dismissals, “The committee therefore recom- mend the adoption of the following resolution:— Resolved, That the removals, appointments and pro- motions made by the school oficers or tho Fourth ward, on and after May 7, 1860, and contained in the pay rolls re- terred to the Finance Committee were illegally made and that said pay rolls bé gent to ths Board of Trustees of the Fourth ward for correction. All of which is respect- fully submitted. WILLIAM TUCKER, R. 0. GLOVER, ate DAVID H. GU.DERSUIEVE, + #2 DANIEL COGER, co Jeiy, 9, 180, JAMES WATSON, ‘The report of the special committee appointed to in- ‘vesti; the reasons for the recent wholesale dismissal of teachers in the Fourth ward was prepared anu ready to be submitted to the Board if time had permitted. The report gocs on to review the testimony that has beef taken before the committee, and their proceedings since they were appointed, and then concludes as follows: — ‘The commitieo sincerely regret that the school officers of the Fourth ward should have withhe!ld information which they had it in their power to offer, by not sending the minute book of their local Board, and that their tenchers should have refused to furnish the school re- cords, which would have materially assisted the commit. tee in their investigation; while, with two oxceptions, the school officers re! to appear and give their testi: mony, and as the law provides no meaps of enforcing the attendance, the committee were forced to dispense with such evidence, ‘Still, facts enough have been elicited to eubstantiate the allegations aguinst the school officers, to the eifect that they were actuated by sectarian motives and a de- sire to make places for their favorites in the course whieh they adupted in dismissing the teachers aforesaid. ‘The evidence demonstrates W the satisfaction of your committee that there was no ground for a charge of inea- pacity against any of Uhe dismissed teachers. The schools, departments und classes under their charge wore in ag good condition as surrounding circumstances would adrait apd the teachers dismissed were superior in grade an experience to those appointed to fill their places. While i@ admitted that some of tbe grammar departments have fallen off in attendance to some extent, yet the state- ment of Mr. Shine, that they declined daring the year 1859 from 260 to seventy-three, (while the reeords of this Board show that the average attendance of theses depart- ments for 1858 were reepectively, 280 and ninety seveu, and for 1860, 124 and cighty-one}, is 60 far exaggerated as to do manifest injumtice. ‘The committee are constrained to bolieve that tid de- crease is more justly attributable to the diseenaions which unfortanately exist among the schoo! officers, and to want of interest ou thoir part in pablic education, thea to any other cause, and that the dismissed teachers ave not re- sponsible therefor. ‘The commitier further believe that the evidence before them, taken in connection with ine fact that the school officers were unwilling to produce ihe books and papers, which would rubstantiate or refute the allegations of Mr! Shine, will justify thera in saying that the charges mado Dy him are not true, ant se that of “making false re- turns” is a serious one, they assert this belief as an act Of justice w Mr. Smith. ‘our commitice fee! that this Board cannot too strong- ue their disa) ion of the course adopted by Board of Schcol rs of the Foarth ward in the mat- ter under consideration, and that it is duc to tue public who so freely contribute bo this system of public education, that this Board should use all means in its power to pre vent the repetition of such an act a# the removal o faithful and competent teachers, either on sectarian grounds or for the purpose of making for favorites, ‘an it is manifest that removals for either of the above causes will entirely alienate public contidence, and result in the total destruction of our school system. Th therefore, recommend the atoption of the following re: lutions and amendment to the by -Iawe:— Resolved, That this Board heartily disapprove of the action of the Board of Schoo) Officers of the Fourth ward in dismissing nine competent and faithful teachers. with: Out any just cause. Rosolved, That article eight, section thirty eight of the by-lawa be amended by adding the following sub-div sion, which shall be known a8 sub-division fourteen, to wit — Upon the dieminsal of a teacher the Board of Trustees shall file with the clerk of this Board a copy of the reso- lution directing the same, and notify such teacher in writing of the cause of dlemisaal teacher shall shin twenty days after the service of the notice aforeseiul, and said appea! shall be immedmtely referred to the Committee on Appeals, to examine into tbe facts and circamstances of there was no good cause teacher dismissed shall be ‘Lied to the position salary be or she had at the time of diamiaeal, with pay as if ho dismissal had taken If the Poard shall deeife that then the c0. Resolved, That article Give, section ninetaew be amen ted by adding, a “Committee on Appealr,”’ anid committee to consist of Ave, and to be appointed by the President. All of which is respectfully submitted WM. TUCKFR, W. B. EAGER, Ja, Special Committee on Fourth Ward Removals. Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS. Lavenroot—Steamabip Arabia, a( Hallfax—Mesare Apthorp, Adame, Brown. Ming. Urodie, Bu liar, Finery, Burenee, far, Comey Clarke, an, Duns, Duabar, Eaten, Galea, Crsbam, Gamble, Goddard, Howard. Mark, Hi food, Hay, Tngals, Joseahe, Ger sia, in, Kershaw. Lamb, Myers, Marta, Mckay, Meling, Putnam, Prines, Penryee, Rigby, Russell, Rams yeRerion, Sect. er, Spooner, Biron , Memith, Tran Wise the wahpens Livenroot—Steamahip Glasgow— Wm 8 Been'nal!, Yas Gibbel4, John M Hill, Mie Chrietios [mrir, Joba Rev Leeward Olermye John Hay, Jane Roy and ‘Willama, Indy endiwe childrens Hoo Jutee M Rev Kamund De Prurr, TAO . Tayleur, ra of Charay. is Brolawe stack sea cane eoneat Bar Patent ae. | ‘one door weat Bast | Wo order ui lowest prices = oe | The Flag Flying.—On Srturdny, July | 14. will be published the ‘tre number of tne vetr weeks FaNCKINGIDGE LANE nner “RAR WReuLY aie | “A perfect battle axe.” 3 ts A 00 on 106 Fihwos etreety "To be bad of «| uewsde A Grover ¢ & Baker Noiseless Sewing Ma~ frien family. Oftice 49 Hroacway, | New York, nods Futon strech rocky | Wheelerana Wilson's Sow! Ottice £08 wey. New tort 's Sewing Machines, Herring’s Patent Champion Fire and parent Safes, 261 Broadway, corner of Murray street, Whiskey.—8. T. Sult’s Kentucky Salt 136 Brontwny, N.Y. Ten Pounds of Coffee for One Doiiar.— 7” pounds superior, $1 40) ten pounda fuoat 8 8) Vax ot | thy only st CHRISTIANSON’S, No, I Chambers sures fot 216 Greenwich street. Growth and Proper Care of the Ladi. Fair.—Advice for preventin, ite turning GRAN JEAN, Astor place, near Breadway. * 0 97 OX Privately applied. 6 Astor House. Hill's Hair Dye, 50 cents; Black or tore _ peR AN 3 Bares etreet, and Bold by all drag. | Ba '’s Tricopherous is the Best and rry? cheayest Article for di beautifying. cleansing, | pronee bua’ restoring tbe bain: "Ladies: oy ie ala bye Beautiful Complexion —Laird’s Liquid | Pearl bas achieved a celebrity as haying no equal for beaully- ing and preserving the skin. No. 439 Hroadway. Batchelor’s Hair world. Made, sold and app! At 16 Boud street. a b ek be is the Best In the in appropriate private rooms, Dr. Marsh Continues to Apply his Radt- gnl Cure Truss with success in offecting permanent cures of orrupture, MARSH & OU., No. 2 Nesey at, N. ¥. For Nervous Irritability, Headaches, 4c., Holloway’s Pills are far more effeotual than preparations of optum, which are. Injurious to the system. The pitls area oaltive tonic-sedative for quieting nervous excitability, and vigoraung & debilitated constitution, Singer's Best Manufacturing Machines Pill be Bired out for the present, ut low rates, to residents of New Yor, Brooklyn and Williainsbury. The rent will be de- ducted froin the price in case of a purchase. 1. M. SINGER & CO., 458 Broadway. Meyer's Miraculous VERMIN DESTROYER, Ix the only gure Exterminator of Ruts ahd Mice, Roachos, Finer Tugs, Garden Insocts, and every, species o¢ vermia, Principal depot 612 Broadway. Sold by ill druggists. Batler’s Patent Improved Trusses and Supportere—the best in use, at the HULL'S Truss office, No. 6 White nireet. Married, Coorrr—Craxt —At Christ church, Brooklyn, on Wedaeeday, July 11, by the Rev. B. C. Catler, D. D.; Wa. B. Corre ‘to Tarnmrre Bxvewtxy, daughter of the late James Crane, Faq., of Elizabethtown, N. J. y . r espectfully invited to attend the funeral, from bis Inte residence, corner of Col- yer and Fifth etreets, Greerpomt, this (Thursday) after- noon, at haif-past one o'clock, His remains will be taken to Groev wood for inverment. Bxaxpoy.—On Tuesday, July 10, Mary, wife of William Brandon, aged 67 years. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 169 Hudson steet, this (Thursday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock. @ox —Ip this city, on Tuesday, July 10, Joan Cox, in the S41h year of his age. The relatives apd friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of bis son, No. 89 St, Mark’a place, (his (Thursday) afternoon, at three o'chick, Coov.—On Tuesday, July 16, after a short but painful ilinees, BaaD N. W. Coor, in the 16th year of his age. His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of Knobel, cornor of Myrtle avenue and Walworth street, Brooklyn, this (Thursday) afternoot twe o’clock. His remains will be taken to the ry of the Evergreens for inter- ment. Curve. —In Hollis, N HE, on Suturday, July 7, Joux H. Cuwer, aged $3 year Devexxtx.—On Wednesday morning, July 12, Rictaxp, fon of K. &. and Jano Dovereux, aged 3 years, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, (fRureduy) morning, st ten o'clock, from the’ residence of Lis parents, 306 Henry street, Dowtye.—On Wednesday, July 11, Joux Dowie, aged 28-years, ‘ ‘His funeral will take plaes this (Thursday) afternoon, precisely at twoo'clock, from his sister's residence, M46 Greenwich strect. The friends and relations are respect- fully invited to attend. Fuvy.—On Wednesday, July 10, at his residence, 23 Johnson street, Brovklyn, Wiiuam Fuvx, ia the 64th year of bis age. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fa- neral, on Friday afternoon, at three o'clock, without fur- ther notice. Fannasm—On Wednesday, July 11, Fizzasgnt, wife of Jogeph 8. Farrand, aged 48 years. The friends of the family are invited. toattend tho fuperal, from No, 3 West Thirty-uinth street, ou Satur- ct fernoon, at two o’eleck. ‘ox. —On Tuesday, July 10, FRavces Many, only daugh- ter of William aud Mary Jaue Fox, aged 2years, 4 months and 24 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respeetfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at three o’clook, from the residence of her parouts, 70 Lewis street, Fiscn.—On Wednesday, July 11, Jann Axromern, wife | Of Alonze Finch, and daughter of the late Alexander C | Ges lain, ‘The relatives and friends of the invited to ‘ad the funeral, on } o'clock, from 144 Broadway, (forra Brookiy a, &. D. Fixsx.-On Wednesday, July 11, in the 24th year of his age, Jor: P. Puss His i: ends, and thore of his brothce-in law, Timothy | Daty, are requested od tu funeral, from the house f the Inter, second tween Bighty second and aflornoou, at two o'clueck, y 10, Ape. Marta, only Gillet, aged 11 months are reapectful!y 7 morning, at ten Vision uvenue,) of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her wnele, J. Lt Gassurt, Kay.,'No. 184 Schermerhorw street, Brooklyn. Howwrx—On Wedvestay morning, July M1, after a short ides, Craneter, twin son o. Charles J. and Sophia A.A. Holder. ‘The funeral will take place this (Thursday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of his pareats, No. 6} Fourth street. The relatives aud friends of the family are requester vend without further invitation, His remains will be taken to New York Bay Cemetezy for in- terment Hxckxn.—On Buesday, 1Opnt eleven 0" Jon Heexen, Dt, in the Tb your of his ag The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at j tend the funeral, without further notice, from the house of his eldest son, John Hecker, No. as Rutgers place, to pra ceed te Trinity Cemetery, (his (Thursday) aMeruoon, at two o'clock. ck AM, inesday, July 11, Mo pe 2. Hegenaan, Jn Brookiyn,on W Of Jacques , Smonths and % aay od to at at ohreo Mrs. of Alexander S. Kuowltou, aged ternoan, '¥) » 183 Adatas #tret Know1ts.—On Monday, July 9, at Closter, N. J. Fark & Keownron, © fe At years and 12 daya | ire. Kacwiton sven tormerty Mies Kase E. Potts, and Birmey Joba’ H Gould, ‘and | Biece of Mr. and Mrs, Lewis linmens, My. and Mra. Farle cha: afta, Geo W Mate! Mrs P. Potts, and sister to Mre. Frances J. Street, Mra. Josoph bor ine Ceo 1H Whitinceny 8 1 Whey, T. Preatcu, and Mrs. W, Beaman, Her remine were i ‘wloer iy. outg, Rev Preacks ferred in Cypress Hills Comotery. Kewza Boss, Francis De la Cursta, Kataxns —On Tuesday, July 10, Hesay Wauias, con of Power, PR—Bark Maraval—De Thos B Pasretl. Freder Catharine “Kellers, aged 6 yours, 7 montias Canpenas—Brig Fa gle —Thacdeus Marsh, ma, PR—Se he Constitation—Thes Buichinscn. Necviras—Sebr Martha—J J Kamaay, Geo Biackourne. DEPARTURES. Khe} 4K Children ane lady, Mlos For, © B Jones, Dd Be ver, lady, two. children Dr Aylett, Wee F 8 itopkins, Freeman, Mra Lawrence and serv Leavenworth, Mra Agners and eb ind servant, © NM Celien, ©O Newinn, C1, King and ebud, Ie Win Wotord—15 i the ageot France, Broadbents & Co.'s ooNTY, Crate 14, Jour 11, 1860. 67, 44 we y # cum Cocrry, 47, 9:4, 23, 60, 6. 65 » 40, &, 68, 26, souparen Lorreny, C1408 115, Jory 11, 1880. A, Ys, 19, 69, 6, 0, 37, 7, 15, 2, 23, 7, 2h FRAN. BO apients & 00.» Managere, Wilmington, Ds of the Deinware State Lotte- Hea: WOOD, EDDY & CO., Managers of the : Pott oN Matte. wet, Jorg iia. 49, 69, 39, 16, 16, 4, 40, 26, 44,'57, 7, G1, 45, 62. Dirawane-—Crase No. $28, Jovy’, 3, 48, 44, 31, 3, 15, 2, 68, 0. 37. 2s, OL, 16, free x jog either pile STE MOBE bt ce one daaact £ Hodges, Davis & OMetal Draw 00.8 BS) JuLyell. am 58, 66, 44, 13, 43, 31, «4. 36.74. 41, a. ‘Prine cashed ai 566 B: roboey patie Diag Maongers, Maore, (orga. Hatter Ahend —New Shapes ; 10,008 ditto from Auction, $2 ench 26 Great Sale of Moody's Porfert Witting birt, ut for $8. MOODY'S manulactory, 290 Browtway. Mi mt ‘sbineta, Imperiale and Lis Bie. Two f sinuaree,( ae " a — ‘2 21-24-9491 Photographic Portraits pk] a) HOLMES Gallery, 34% Broatway, copnes of Walker wre yn Phot raphs.— William: t y afternoon, at two o’clork, from N N street, without further ja- vitation Laxt.--In Hudaon € N. J., Wednesday, Saly 4, Mies Crime Land, 6 r of the late Mre. arab Waugh, aged yenre ‘The fr ends of John D. Wangh are respectfully invited to attend her faperal, from hie rer nee in Palizato ave. | nue, Hudsou City, this (Thursday) afternoon, at three ° sow —On Tuesday, July 1, Mrs. Mary Jase Len } 4 24 yours | emains will be removed from her late residence, | 977 Tuird street, this (Thureday) morning, at ten p'clock, to St. Bridget’ church, where a solemn high requiem will be dup for the eternal repose ‘, end from th Cemetery for in. { The friends ‘are respectfully in- | | vited te attend, without further agtiee. ry. ' , Conn., Mouday, July 9, Tuomas. } M. Lion, in the 67th year of his age | Fuseral services from his late rrvidence, on Wodnes day , 11th inet. His remaims will bo inte at Port Chester, N.Y , this (Thured on, at theres o'clock. Lowny.—Un AA, Wife of ly invited to md. | at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. $1 Third stroet. | MARGAr At Bemystead Harbor, Gien Wood, on Bunday, July $, and mM holem jufaburn, | the infant sen ana Abigail T. | ‘ ¥, Suy 12, Preaweoe | t, caly won of Calvin aud Mary Wieabotn monthe and 2 days. AKO Welpesday morning, July U1, Beoan Seep. Pe, Only child of Themes J. and bmma Onry eal J*ar, L menth and T days i ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to | { Attend the funeral, on Friday mornings at ton o'clock, from the residence of his parcots, No. 161 Kast Fourteenth, | etre | Parnontn Athany, on Saturday, July %, Wrasse Pann, | | he 26h year Brooklyn papers Patras, —Sndder Wednesday morning, Juty 11, of congestion of lungs, Ws. ©. R., infant sou of Thomas } and Louise Patton. aged 6 months hit 24 days. ‘Tho trieuds of tue Meus OF9 respect invited We at, Jas. T. Drumgola and Wm. L. Proch, | } atten | fold by all druggists, . | ed ia oe ont and MAN £0. ] Rok —— | } \ Mart, ars | Friday atternos | No. 121 Worth 5 ne tend the funeral, this (Thural4y) aftérriogn, 3 o'clock, from the resideace of his Parents, ee ten Island. QOvackenoss.—On Tuesday, July 10, Mazy Lema Woe, wony, wife of Henry Quackenboss, and only child of tae late &. Walter Wetmore, M. D., of this city, aged 28 yoare, 5 months and 18 days. ‘Ihe relatives, friends and acquaintances are invited to 4 the funeral, this og 44 afternoon, 8: two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 37 hast Eighteenth street, without further invitation. Her remaing will bo taken to Greenwood, Roonry.—On Tuesday morning, July 10, of disease heart, Biawen, wife of Mr. Edward Rooney, Inte of unty of Longford, Ireland, in the 66th year of her Ms The foneral will take from her late residence, No, ooabull street, South Brook! om afternooa, > o'slock Mar romaine wih he tolectod te the Ox of th att | Mofery of the Holy Crogs, Flatbush, Ronxx.—-Suddenly, on Wednesday morning, July UM, Ay» Rokke, aged 48 years. ‘The friends of the family, also thoge of her son, Joba Rorke, respectfully invited to attend her funeral, this: ursday) aGernoon, at two o'clock, from Ber late resl- ence, 119 Enat Sixth gg, ep ee tyst.—On Wednesday, July TL, after a si Ines, Kitmacshal- \ Dever Ream, native of cozaty Sligo, pario’ of eon, I ‘The treads and relatives of the family, and those of his Vrothers, umes and Bartholomew, James and Michael respectfully invited to attend the funeral, am m, at wo o'clock, fronz hia late residesoe, Btreet, Scavrre.—Io this ity eaday . Jul; of croup gad Spfammation oF te Giroet mare fehl daugh- illiem Margaret. ‘Sci aged 4 years, months and 28 days, ecg ¢ sa weRIDA® —On Wednesttay, Ju: Bary, Peter and Ann Sheridan, agai 7 adnan aya ° ‘The relatives and friends are reepertfully invited to at tend the funeral, from hia parents’ residence, 232 Firet arenee, this CThareiay) sfloraoen, a5 two o'clock, § In Philadelphia, om Tuesda: Jax, wif) of Bard TF Smith, nn Mora, July Me, Starrorp —On Wednesday, July 11, Cuanuss Sr. Jr., aged 21 years and 10 monihes “befits The relatives and friends of the family are respectful invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hie parenta, 260 West Thirty-soventh street, on Friday after- noon, at three o'clock. Wenarz.—On Monday evening, July 9, Jaxms R. Was wer, aged 40 years, The relatives and friends of the ‘amily are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from Ais late residence, Ne. 626 Third avenue, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Woop.—Snddenly, on Wednesday, Jaly 11, of scarlet fever, Many, daughtor of David M. avd Kate Wood, aged 1 year and 4 months. ‘Anp.—On Wednerday, July 11, Axw WARD, of com sumption, aged 26 years Born in tbe county Donegal purith of Leek, Ireland, Her friends and acquaintanecs are requsted to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 61 West Twenty- et, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ninth atre Werspers.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday morning, July y aged 81 years. 11, Markew Wenpent, M.D. ‘The relatives and friends of the family arg invited to atend the fnnoeral, from hia late residence, 31 Pierrepoot street, Brooklyn, on Friday afternoon at three o'clock. ——on Wedneaday afternoon, Cxia, daughter of Wie liam and Harrtet, in the 9th year of her age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at twa ovclock, from 449 West Thirty-iifth ‘strect. Her remaina will be taken to New Brunswick for interment. MISCELLANEOUS. eee A’ JONES’, 10 AND 13 ANN STRERT—A NEW STYLE of Bhoes and Gaiters, at $8. Cail and see them. }OoaL yo Ay Sng) Lib ae wd le fe fit peralaeeat oe aaenenge T EVERDELL'R.—WEDDING CARDS, Mt a A seo the orange blossom Rovolooe. new esta The for cards, Ac. Ni way, ‘Duane or. SUMMER CLOTHING. BOYS’ Boys’ eva BUMMER SUMMER cum. CLoTmne SUMMER OLOTHING ROGERS 4 Rarwowns BRANCH STORE, | : Under iiaraum's Nace Doge POD, This CELEBS. fit ae PREPARATION found very efficactour nt this season of the yearn, Aa the hent of #iummer increnses, and (ar blond Pogeriahed and languor pervades the whole system, this iave- luable Nerve Invigorator mpplies th ictencien ‘and retmvt- foratesthe entire man. Sold by Cl if A DUPONT, Na 403 Broadway. Price $i; or six bottles for $8. RVANT'S UNRIVALLED STOMACH BITTE B The Pareat Vegetable Tonie, aaa Cortain cure for dyepepsin, | es Téaa of appetite an 1 debility, Depot, @ South W! a ‘Rovbolw” SEWING MACHINE, “ARIS” Pa- tent.—Thin celewaied new Laprowed dovsie’ thresh, price omly $40. Salearoam, 664 Lroadway, opposite the St. IY ORNS, BUNIONS, CLUB ANIF INVERTED NATLA fared without pain Sr smooavenlence to the potent by J. , ; Surgeon chiropodist, OMe, 890° Broadway, front room, second for, Price 50 conte a eern. ORNS, BUNIONK, INVERTED NAILA, ENS ) Joinin, and all diseases of the feet cured withou: con¥eniance to the pattemt, by Dr. ZACHARIB, Sarge Ole ropodiat 760 Brondway, Refers to phys.ciaus ‘aod surgeome of tht E* ROTICIOSO DE NURYA YORK. BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM THE GREAY SPANISH AMERICAN TRADP, re sep ON STRAME R DATS HAVANA AND ASMINWALL. a NEXT NUNESR ON MONDAY. It IS 748 HANDLOO® OF NEW YORK ror CUNANS, MEXICANS AND SOUT Aa RICAN, aut ADVERTISEMENTS TRANSLATED FRI, AND 1 TED ON NODWRA' TE TERME, ITED. OFPICE 2 4NN beTR, A Psi THER oe URRKA CF wer. BERATED SEWING Mac iINKS, ® TeMMERS ATTACHED, Peo RD COMPO ARaTRED. ASR TED. p, fl A Ld PSEN ). Can be PAID for in WEEKLY (90T ee Otter, aan AGENTS WAN TED—Liveral deouts wil PROADWAY LAC i AR New and sewuiiful styles, just rycetee d nnd GEO. C, ALLEN, fguete One Mo. 4M Hirond w door welow Caan! sree, TOBACCO, 9) CRITE, Flew treet, N.Y. URDER—THIR VERY ORJRCTIONARLS, AND TO any the least, uni And wnealiad for ever be nacwererad in by any “Hinek Jokes for Blue K Seige sick KIniicKintck ‘Trade supplied at the Depot IT tion of broad grina from young Africa, prep. mee! the exigeucies of such uniertupase’ indvwidunin Pee Tnnighanle cograrings alove are’ perfect wut oie to, maume dy. Tolee. 28 cents. and pubieked by FAY BRADY 5 ‘Aun itroet. Mailed {ree of pamage ob receipt of price. ‘ARSO ROACH EXTER oR, P ast IN THE WORLD York. ‘They recomuacnd it sa the beat Aa PREMIN LtOO they bave ever wed, Bold by am i oa es 7 Greeiets ir the United Meten 'S RATAND THE K » Tine destroyed all the cockrosehes at the Astor Hones, New Rieke A 09. PATENT Ol SER SEPER'S RIFT, IMP ABLINLY INKED ig ad V1 FETH The onty trey rettante articien to ext semaiuabe Bedi cage Oe tow Th Metta, Garden Insecta, Reto aud MBce, Prinetval Depot, No. 167 Broadway. Sout by all Ornggtame. Br aaanh eg ARE AND PIOOOLA. The BEST MANUFACTURED. WARRROOMS 866 BROADWAY. STRANGERS VISITING THE €ITY.—NICELY FUR pnithed Apartments, for frauilian and Py re U Board, at 192 Binoek Herd, st 192 Bivockerstrees, near Miedougai; altas- 'LT-—AN LWVERTIC WN FOR THROWING er batenuea Oy W; 7. Vane. It is ona im of the din Hydropest 7 the power of one tan, Uwow water ai the rate of cles A per winnie Oily feet high, with great force Tt te the ricleever invenied ‘nr exsweguishing a fre, Term taking tire, washiog windows, mprichling plage gardens, cleon ing (ees from lanents, wetiing aiden AA ngrinkiing Rurvets, wading farrinnes te: This netic q te neeeanlity of Thien light pevtadle & alwage Aad will come im Orequent ase BF rs “2 ia she communky. I At To. 41 Park row, Tima as TiiMing, of addrene the Am 43 Purk tow, New York. HE GREATEST TO ADMIRE 1% THIS OR ANY OTHER are—Queen Vicioria, the big Sidp, ama our 3 cent Segarm No. 7 Fulton meet, NY. sean Mydropals Company, Now remedy for dinri bows, 4) All disnanoa of the bow: neo how in the market, the owners and them before the pubLec In lanung nave rsisemens m but tbey wre not to be depended on. The Cordial ( ers Are Ree knowledged by every one Who hae tuted qraliies to Without suy equal for efficacy thayda all teat th elatineds nod what ia ag much to the purpose, Uey are what they nre repre tented to be—mannfactired I Feynce from pure cognac bra dy, nnd Imported and for sale by BRTRINFTELDS Ne, 06 Naw Av street, sole agent for the United States, roel Tooere, And DArw in thee city, ae cde Y* LOsFhs oF coon ws ene: $11 60; Fine Care —ORERN SEAT, CHAM. $2, ab SF Folion erect, Kew 5OC BROADWAY, o~ 02) NEW YORK. ) BONO PUBLIOO. THY BRAUTIFUD, ELLaPTte THE NEW IMP RoveD Manntac SEWING MACHING SHUTTLE MACHINE wre db * GRO, B. FLOAT & 00, fed for Wie at wholesale and sone, pees nnwurpamend (ow ' ily finisivrd raachines, Accompanied wiih a per: ( tall graraatce of Jownl er att v efficiency. Lewis PB NERN, 04) Sromiway, New Tostte