The New York Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1867, Page 6

NEW YORK, ciTy. THE Cova. UNITED SATES CIRCUIT COURT, Decisions on Appeal. Before Judge Nelson, Morris & Mly os, The & B, Neversink, Ross en, The 8. B. Neveniak.—Uhese were suits for supphes furnished to the abvve vessel, in New Brunswick, of coal, the vesse! beimg under charter to residents of New York, The proof showed a waut of credit im the charterers at Kew Brunswick. The claimant, the geveral owner, Claimed tbe: he wase man of means snd wanted no Grecit, ‘Ihe decrees below are in favor of the libeliants, Judge Neison eid that the true question intenied to De disposed of tn Pratt vs. Reed was to call atiention to the fact (hat an apparent caso existed for credit of the Vessoi, and that in this case such apjarent case was made out. Jo one of the cases the libellan’ Dut their agent was carrying on s New Brunswick, and the Court held (bat the supplies ‘being furoished in New Brunswick brought her within the rule, Judament affirmed, with costs. D. McMahon, for applicant; J, A, Welsh & Charles Donohue, tor Ubellant, sided in New York, siuess for them ab Banker and Broker Case. Clark, Dodge & Co, vs. Sheridan Shook and others, — ‘This case and two others, known as the ‘Banker and Broker cases,’ were called up yesterday morning by United States Attorney Courtney, who requested the Court to fx an early day for their bearing. Mr ©, stated tbat they were suits of great importance, and ‘evolving not only Jarge amounts of ineney, but serious Jegal questions, The government was anxious to have them disposed of at the earliest moment, Judge Nelson said that he wouid not bi here lo hear these caves, the itaporta: manding the giving gt more time than but that some othemjudge would hi gersvood that theso cases will be Bmaily or Judge Shipman. ONITED STATICS DISTRICT COURT. Internal Revenue Cnse. Bofore Judge Biatehford, Mhe Uniled States vs, Three Barrels of Distilled Spirits end the Distillery Premises and Apparatus 194 East Twene ty fifth sireet.—The hearing in this matter was resumed yesterday morning before Judge Biatchiord, Mr. Low, the operative distiller, who was examined ‘for the de- fence, was cross-examinéd by Assistant District Attorney Phoips, Ho testified that he used vitriol and lime for eleansing purposes in the fermenting tubs after the fer- mented liquor had been ail drawn off and run through the stil, That process of cieansing was practised ia Hungary, where he iearved the a't of brewing and dis- ‘tilling, «nd in ail the distilleries in New York with which he was acquainted, aud the presence of vitriol or ima @s alkali in tbe process of cieausing vessels could not be Getected by taste or simeil He never used vitriol in a ash nor ina fermenting tub to accoierate the process of meutation, ibe use or admixture of vitriol wilh She ‘iquor while a the fermenting tub would destroy the process of fermentation, and could not be any protit, t rather joss, to the disitier, Mr, Whelan, the proprietor, waa also examined, and the testimony rested on both sides, Mr. Barrett summea up for the defence, and Mr. Phelps replied for the goverument, Judge Blaichford told tne jury he woutd deliver bis ebarge on Monday morning, aud the court adjour: SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT—PART !. Disastrous Results a OW Speculation~ Verdict for the Defendant, Before Judge Baruard, @ee S. Buchanan vs. Sylvanus J, Macy.—This was fm action brought for the recovery of $4,500, (he valuo of four hundred and fifty shares of the capital stuck of the Northern Light Ol! Company, which the defeodant fold the plaintiff in December, 1854 Plaintiff alleged ‘that the representations made by defendant in reference to the rapidly increasing value of the stock and ibe splendid opportunity offered by such om (pv and which wera based particularly upon th abendaut yield of one of the wells located apon the property of the company, were {alse aad fraudulent; tha: although it bad been asserted that a large dividend Would svortly be declared, no euch jarge dividend had ever been made, and that adividend of three per cent ‘Was the only profit yielded from tho investment; that shortly thereafter the siock became entirely worth- time while of them de. could now do; It is une ‘The defonce was that tho represcn:ations were made $m good faith, aud that at the time of making they wero Foul, but that subsequeatly t well from which the Drivcipal yiei obtained gave out, and that the de- lation of tock was owing to such failure, which not been anticipated by the company. The jury Fendered a verdict in favor ofthe defeagaat, SUPREME COURT--CIRCUIT~-PART 2, Disagreement of the Jury im tho Allaire WII! Case. Before Judge E. D. Smith, Pranees A. Roe, et al. vs. Culicia A, T, Allaire, Ezeculrix, @o,—This case, as previously reported, was an action Brought for the purpose of breaking the will of James P. Allaire, deceased, devising his property, amounting to 50,000 in lagged esigte, principally in New Jar. sey, to his second Wile, ihe defendant, the piaintifts Being children by his first wife, The jury retired to deliberate at a quarter to three o'clock on Thurs. @ay afternoon, and were out all night Yes- erday morning they came into _ court and requested that the testimony of Mr. Hoyt, one of She subscribing witnesses to we will, be to them, which was compiied with. The Court then tnstructed em that it was their duty, if they could do so con- eclentiously, to return &@ verdict, and asked them to uestions presented to them scrulinizingly with a view to deciding the case so far us it lay within their province so to do, It was not, he said, bis pur to coerce the jurors in any manuer into rendering a their confinement, nor to aliow hey had hada full opportunity to to agroe, The jury then rewred o'clock came again into court ‘Werdict by Prolonging them to disperse wnt! consequently discha: 1866, the jury also ¢! Breaking the will an day the figures were revereed, ui ‘the will and three for bre: it. Although no agree- meu! is bad the case virtumiy @ verdict for the dol , ae she ia and bes beea in evjoyment of the estate since the issuance to her of letters testamentary ‘Dy the currogate. . CITY INTELLIGENCE. ‘Tas Somat Science Coxcress.—Alshough tu peripa- device philosophers concluded their session on Thursday evening, they found t: so bard to part that they were consirained yesterday to have one more jaunt together, ‘The members of (bo Social Science Association went up by Bellevue sieame: the request of the Commission. ers of Public Coarities, to visit the on and other Duiidings on Blackwell's Isiand. They all appeared muck informed avd pleased with their visit, aad re- turned to tne city at three o'clock. The Social Science Congress therefore stands adjourned sine die, Fonenat ov Cartas Seaeiwe.—The funeral of this sficer took place yesterday afternoon from the church fm Thirteonth street, near Seventh avenue. Dr, Burchard, the pasior, preached the funeral sermon. A large con- course of the comrades, friends and relatives of the Geconsed was presout, Tho process gn from the cburch Gown Broadway to the Battery vas ment of police under command of ser, the Thirteenth precinct, The capiains of ended the funeral ia a body, as did thegMt a Ube deceased was at the time of Fra i 4 Warp Scnoot.—About eleven o'clock yes- terday morning a fire was discovered by the janitor, Michael Moran, over the steam boiler used for warming ‘Ward School No. 54, located at No. 108 Broome street, He notiGed Miss Rutherford, the Principal of whe Pri- mary Dopartment, who dismissea her puptis all In good order. A few minutes previously they bad received their garments for recess, and 00 exepic'on was excited; but before the female and mae depare ments could be dismissed it became koown to them that there w & fire tm the butlding. Grieg v0 ihe: prompe ction of Miss Golding, principal Of the female department aod the teacuers in the boys’ department, all the pupils w most of thom without their bo goon as the alarm Was given in her an immense crowd, most of them anxious parents eearch of their children But by the timo the fre- men had arrived, Cxpiain Retm, of the Thirteenth Precinct, with bis mon, were at the premises and soon restored order, The fire burned the under # f tho Mooring and beams over the furusee under one of the damacing the building to the extent arance. It appears that the janitor beat ip the fre room thaa usual on the day previousty and notified the o:tcers of the school, who sent word to the Board of Education, when Mr. | ogg the engineer of the Board, and Mr. James japerintendent of Repairs, vieted the echoo! and mede an examination of the boi) nd ead the matter would be attended to, The fre is supposed to have ‘been canted by the heat of the sieam pipe, in couse. nce of the water in the bolior gotting jower than the jeator marked, caused by some stoppage in the safely dismiss but Fine mw Forsrt Strext.—The alarm of fire at half. past one o'clock yesterday afternoon originated from pork king establishment of Halsted & Co., caused 2" es eee oon fice in & smokehonse. Damage choos $1,600, Insured for $600 in the Baluc and Ex- celsior Insurance Companies Pree ty Weer Fortr-monta Sraeer.—Between threo and four o'clock ao tg tea We out in Charies Steta, tn Forty-e; wtrect, It was totally aeatiyed Less for $2,000 and ma- the distiliery of mear the North river. about $10,000. ehinery. The fre Fine in Pet, Srneer—About balf-past four o'slock yesterday morning @ fire broke oat im the attic room of ‘an old frame Dulldiag, No, 68 Pelt erect, covepied by 6 ee NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1861, in We =r is said \o have been caused by Yessness, ‘The building was damaged about fares Be insured. James Madaen, who vecupies the first floor, has sustained about $50 damage by water, insureg for $400 io tho Firemen’s Trust Insurauce Company, Ai ros tus Surreaixc Oneravs.—A lecture for the Purpose of raising funds im aid of the distressed people of the island of Crete, was given last night im the Lec- ture Halil at the corner of Broadway and Twentieth Street, There was @ good assembiage present, composed ladies and gentlemen, Previous to the on of the lecturer of the evening Mr. Mullen stepped upon the platform aud an- nounced the arrival of @ clergyman of the Greek Church iu this city en route for New Orleans, ‘The Rev. Father Audeades, in fall clerical dress, was then intro- duced, and repeated the Lord's Prayer in the Greek tongue, after which the Greek, Consul, Demetrius N. Botassi, as ‘he lecturer of the occasion, came torward, carefully prepared address detailed in brief its inthe ancient and modern his- tory of (ve Greek nation, The present straggle on ‘he partof the Cretans, eaid the lecturer, was without a parallel in the history of a people celebrated for their oravery. VaccivaTion IN THB Pepiic ScHoois,—In relation to the annual inspection and vaccination of pupila in the public schools of New York and brooklyn, which bas been tm progress during the past week, considerable fecting has been manifested between the Boards of Heaith aod Education in comsequence of the former not having, as it was thought, properly advised tho latter of their intention. The result bas been that inspectors bave experienced much difficulty in carry out the order issu by = the Board of Health. ed 10 At the'meeting of the latter Board on Thursday, a reao- Jution was adopted inviting the co-operation of the Board of Education in carrying 0@ a thorough system of vac- cination, Dal ot the Board of Health, has Written @ communi Secretary of the Board of Educa'ton setting forth bi ne at the opposition which bad been shown by trustees and «cbool teachers, also sta'ing that he bad consulted perronally with the Superintendent of Public Schools ov subject, whose approval bad been gi to the plan submitted, Ron Over sy 4 Hose Carsiage —Yesterday noon, a8 Jona M‘Aleer, a boy seven years of age, was on his way to school, he was accidently knocked down and rua over by the hose carriage attached to the fire engine, sta- tioned in Marion street, and had his Jeft hand #0 badly wil be necessary to amputate three of Tue littte teliow, who resides with his pat 15 Jersoy street, while the surgeons were ex- aming tne injured member, never even gave the slightest sign of pain, but naively remarked to his mother, who took him to Bellevue Hospital, that it would bo some time ere be could attend schoul, Board or Avpit.—The following claims were consid- sidered :—Chilés & Smith, for furnishing various county oflices with window shades, $712 91; Seth R. Johnson, services rendered the |: Cuy Inspec.or Boole, $150, Decisions in both cases were reserved, and the board adjourned Board oF AuDESMEN.—At a meeting of the Board yes- terday Aldermen Loew offered a resolution, which was adopted, that the Corporation Counse! be requested to inform the Board whether ihe city bas any title to the property now in possession of the trustees of Triuiy churen, formerly kaown as *Dominies Hook” and **Dominies Bows “af Tae Geruanx Veterans, —The delegates of the German Veteran Union, composedjof tome ten veteran associa- tiens, the members of which during the war served in the various German regiments from this chy, held a meeting at the Germania Assembly Rooms last might, when a widows dnd orptans’ benevolent and protective soc: was formed on the plan of those formed by ibe mm) organ zaions. A consttution and bylaws were Adopied providing that euch member has to contribute ity ceots for the benedt cf the family of a member in case of his death, The organization nambers about six hundred members, POLICE INTELLIGEYCE. Arreurr aT Burcrary—Fiant Betwees TRE OFFicen xo Suserorap Burotar,—On the night of the 19th tnst., roundsman Rusher, of the Twenty-eighth pre- cinet, discovered a man on the stoop of the bouse, No 689 Broome siree:. The actiona of the man looked eus- Picious to him, and the officer, taking the other side of the street and conecaling himself behind a tree, kept's close eye on ibe man, who was apparently endeavoring to open the street door witha key. Inafew seconds after, a mau darted out from the basement and ran up the ' street, at the same time the man ov the stoop, it 18 aid, was algo muking preparations to get away, when tbo officer reveaied bim- self. Tho man had by this time reached the sidewaik and seeing the officer began to show éigus of resaance, Rusher gave the alarm rap and then at- to arrest him. Between the Giller and the burglar, a berdfigntensued. At one time boty ‘nd maa lay cinched ov the sidewalk, but in the ol.ceman Was victorious, and with the agsist- ance of some other offices, who came up, the prisoner was Drougut to the stetion use. la said, be attempted tc assaultabe officer, ee found n bie possession, The bh alt whieb the ed burglary was attempted has beep broken into e soparace times prev ously. The prisoner on being '@ Ju-tice Ledwith, yesterday morning, the pame of Thomas Ward, ‘3 he was drunk at time, aud didu’s know wh was doing, He was com mitted (0 auswor without bail, Tas Po.rtica. Suootina Arrray.—The McIntyre and Eagan shooting affair, which was set down for examina. tion yesterday before Justice Ledwith, was adjourned until Tuesday next, The dofendant was ready to go on with bis bat the plaintif® wanted to have counsel, The Judge accordingly adjourned this important case ua- y above named, ARREST OF AN ALLEGED AccomPLicg.—W. A. Bauchman, the alleged accomplice of Ppilitps in the forgery case, the particulars of which were publisbed in yesterday's Heravp, was arrested om the night of the 2ist, and brought before Justice Ledwith yesterday. was charged with the complaint upon which Phillips bas been held, and committed to a Discharcep Fro Custopy.—Roilo C. Lincoln, the young man arrested two or three days ago, on the alle- gation that be bad fraudulently obtained from Benthal Stofer, of Greentown, Ponn., deeds for property located in Columbia county, Penn., valued at $40, was yos- terday discharged from custody by Justice Hogan, the Prosecuting attorney declining to press @ complaint, be. lieving that no fraud bad been intended, ALizcep BurGuary.—Yesterday morning the lager beer saloon at 63 avenue A, was burglariously entered by means of false keys, and cigars, tobacco and wine to the value of $61 taken therefrom, It appears from the allegation of the proprietor, John Scbreiaer, that on the night of Thursday, at twelve o'clock be closed his saloon, and went to his residence in Sixth avenue, and on returning (o his piace of business Reeve f orning he found that \t bed been ee eu by, as he believes, Frank fMason and Jopn Huribut, The stace- ment that thess men were the parties who had broken into bie saicon ho made upon the authority of officer Shafer, of the Seventeenth preciact, who informed him that be bad found bis piace of business open and whe defendants inside, whom he bad arreated. Mason and Hurlout were temporarily committed for examination by Justice Mansileld, of Third District Police Court, THE PETERSEN ABANDONMENT CASE. The Examination Resumed—More Testi: im Behall of Defew t—The Invest! be Closed To-duy. This curiously interesting ease—in which a woma! claims as her bosband one who she swears abandoned her seven years ago, alter living with her fortwo years and nearly four montis, and during which time two chiidred were born to them—a ciaim the putative hus. band and father strenuously denies, apd who brings for- ward witnesses to rebet in the most positive language the woman's declarations, as algo those of ber sister, who avers that tne defendant boarded with her before his marriage to the complain- ant, end also portions of tho testimony of Rev, Mr. Daly, who swears that he had married hor to a man of the name of Peterson, in 1957—was resumed day afternoon. At the eppolpted hour counsel, with their clients and witnesses, were before Justice Mansfield, eitting magistrate at the Third District Police Court. Preiimimary to reopening the case Mr. J. M. for complainant, stated that on the closing ‘ould examine bat one wit~ 8 ‘hess and rest bis case, fendant, replied that ‘pon {eg case if possivie to-day to his Honor, “@ hour, the annexed testimony yon unusnally Anus Woblgemath, recalled. Q Will you give mo the ps oe when (he Lirst child of Christopher Petersen was ‘a Odjected to by counsel for complainant, but after argu- Mansfeid ment, permitted by Jud, A. November 15, 185: n o'clock P. M., and not as viously sinted by me on the h of Jane, 1858. Tho witness continued:—The 12th of Jane, 1858, tho date to whieh 1 tesiitied vetore as the time of tho ry, was that of another, but being on the same 1 made & mistake, Cross-exat'ned—1 visited, in my capacity as mid- wile, the family of Petersen three times a week; 1 em fifty-six years old, and use spectacles during business, since 1839. Re-direct,—My memory and recollection of facts are Jase o good as at auy former period of my lie, (Od- 0. ‘Re.cross-examined,—I bave no doubt on the subject ot my Chicago, was introduced to me as Petersen’s wife ‘was introduced by a friend; I Petersen in Now ‘York several timea. Gunerius Gedrielson, 821 Broadway, examined: now Chnstopher Petersen; I saw him first in 1854, this city; 1 saw him several timesin each i=. From saw bi 3 u before 1 knew of her; be bad chiidrea by ner; died at 229 Bowery, ia the year 1862, n Kroulund, 21 Union place, Brooklyn, exam- -—Am @ tailor and cutier; I know defen H (pointing to Petersen); 1 have koown since 1846; bis pame Christopher Pe I was in Germany, and Ham- burg with defendant In 1846; I saw bim in New York in 1868, in Grena sireetynear Mott street, this city; I did not see him often in that year; I saw bim in i859 ina build ng on the northeast corner of Duane and (horch trees; we worked together; I saw. bim there every day; I afterwards worked with him in Viue street, Brooklyn, in 1860; I saw bim every day tor nine months of the year 1860; the other three months | saw him (wo or three times euch week ; I saw him ip 1861; we worked together for four years for John F, Martin, on Broad- Ihave seen him every week from that time io he bad a tamil; at one time he bad two c! 3 dead; she was buried in Wil- her funeral; I think she died in since. INTERNAL REVENUE MATTERS. Meeting of Merchants and Others Interested the Whiskey Tax. Avery important meeting of commission merchants, distillers, rectifiers and all others interested in the col- lection of the tax on whiskey was held at the Astor House yesterday afternoon, for the purpose of appoint- Ing a@ delegaiion to attend the coming convention of whiskey dealers and manufacturers in Washington city, on tbe second Tuesday in December, for the purpose of urging on Congress an amendment to the present law taxing distilled spirit, Mr. George Hoffman called the meeting to order, and samed Mr, Martin B, Rose as chairman, which proposition was agreed to. Mr J, H. Cunningham was appointed Secret ary. Mr. Hoffman explained the object of the meeting, and moved the appointment of the following named gentle- men asa delegation to attend the Washington Conven- on, The motion was carried, The gentlemen named ‘on the delegation are all commission merchants, viz: — Carios Cobo, a |. B. F. Baldwin, H. D. Wal- bridge, H. 0. Armour, Erastus Brown and Martin H, Be, On motion of Wr. George Hoffman, the following named gent! re appointed a commi'tee to solicit operation wit the proposed convention of drug- 1 other engaged in the purchase and sale of rge S. Hart, W. 1. Boyd, E, H Tompkins G. Daniels, Messra, ge Hoffman and . Crary were subsequently added to the com- M P. Ingrabam, Jr., moved that the Secretry for- ward a report of the proceedings of thia meeting io the ding bouses of the tri io all its branches, East and West, and soiicit their co-operation Im the present move- ment. The motion was agreed to, Mr, Ingraham alto moved that a committee of six, Tepresenting (he various interests of the trade, be ap- pointed by the chair, to confer on the Congressional Committee on Retrenchment, now in session al tho Cus- tom House in this city, and ofler such suggestions rela- tive to the coliection Of the tax om whiskey as it may be desired to bring before the aitention of Congress, Mr, Ingraham stated tbat the Hon, Mr, Bell, s member of that committee, wae present, and had mi this suggestion to bim. The motion waa carried, a the following named gengiemen were appo‘nied as such committer :— From the commission merchaats, Carlos Cobb, trom the distillers, SP. Ingrabam, Jr.; from: the atcono} distil- i from the rect'fors. Crary ; from the wholesale grocers, James G. Powers, Jt was then agreed {o that this committee should meet the Con- gressional Retreuchment Comm) a) the Custom Hovee on Monday next at one o'clock im the afternoon. ae meei.ng then adjourned subject to the call of the chair, NEW JERSEY. Jersey City. Autecep Ronesry rRom THR Mercuants’ Umow Ex- press Comraxy.—Two Jads named Edwin Horton and Solomon Sisman, wore brought up at the Recorder's court yesterday morning, charged with robbery of gold, the property of the Merchants’ Union Express Company. Tt appears that the boys formed part of a squad who were goin out West, under the auspices of the Children’s Aid Rociety of New York, but their conduct: was such that when the train arrived at Elmira they were pat off. Afier a wh they found their way into acar containing the freight of tho aforesaid company, and on arriving at the depot tu Jersey City they were found asleep. In their pos sossion was found a bag containing $1,518 in gold, as well ae two silver watches, It ts turcher charged they ransacked th a helped themselves to whatever tables cam their way, Aftor a preliminary exam- {nation they were held for further investigation, Mendham. Horrwis Accipenr ro 4 Gini ix 4 Sawmrty.—During the early part of the week, a little girl named Parks, residing at Baurnetsvilie, near Mendham, was very severely, if not dangerously wounded. She was playing in a sawmill, wth a companion, when her dress caught in some of the beiting of the machinery, and she was whirled around the shafts about twenty limes. Tho cries of ber companion attracted the attention of work- Men, end the machinery was stopped. The girl was released in a senseless condition, when it was ascertained that both of hor lees were broken near the thighs, ber head cut and her body badly bruised. She was re- moved to her home and her injuries attended to, and abo is now recovering, though slowly. escape from instant death was most providential, Monmouth. A Prournent Crrizex Foor Deav,—The body of Mr. Andrew Simpson was found in an outhouse of his resi- dence, at Blue Ball, Monmouth county, a few days since, Mr, Simpvon was formerly a member of the State Legislature and Judge of the Common Pleas, Camden. Attscmp Forcsny.—Charies Miller, a young man, was arrested at Camden on Thursday, on a charge of attempting to pass a forged draft fer $313 ou the United peer tresonrer i. Louis, Ser forgec dra(ts were found im bis possession He was committed in fall t» answer the charge against him, WESTCHESTER. Bearctary axp ALLEGED Lancexy at Mount Verxox,— The grocery store of James D. Vancourt & Sons, at Moaat Vernon, was broken into by burglars some time on Thursday night or yesterday morning and the con- ienis of the money drawer carried off, along with some provisions, Fortunately there was but $8 In one cent pieces in the till. A portion of one of the rear shutters was wrenched of and an entrance effected through a broken window, A German girl named Katrina Abm- ling, im the employ of Mr. A. Salomon, of this village, has been errested on a charge of stealing @ @ the property of her employer, and after before Justice Meeks was fully committed for trial in de fault of $900 ball, The watch was not found with ber, but « scart which was laid away in the same drawer was, 1b ts alleged, discovered in ber possession, Axotutr Rarroap Acctoext.—The reat car of » train on the New Haven railroad was recently thrown off tho wheels aod dragged about a quarter of a mile, in the vici- nity of Kyo, before the cagine was stopped. Several pas- fengers were injured quite seriously, among them a lady oumed Warship and a gentlemen’ nam Thomas Harriot, wao was walking along and did got observe that the train was on track, jamped out of the way in time to save run over. Ha, however, fell down a steep embankment and sustained injurios of a very dangerous character, THE BAHAMAS. The Meteoric Dispiny—United States Naval Visit—State of the Weather. By the steamship Corsica, at this port yesterday, we Dave Miles from the Bahamas dated at Nassau, N. P., on the 16th of November, Major General O'Connor, C, B., with his staff, arrived at Nassaa from Jamaica by way of Honduras. ‘The bark Evi 8 Star arrived at Mathew Town from St, Jage de Cuba, for a load of salt, on the 24th ult, but waa unable to communicate wih the shore for two days in consequence of the inland storm which pre- vail A perfect gale commenced at Inagua early In the morning of ‘Slat of October, biowing from the south- “ The Nassau Guardian of the 16th of November re- porte:gt balf-past two A. M. on Thuraday, 14th, the epiay Meteors commenced, showimg themeeives in the south, southeast, east, northeast and northwest at intervals of about Ove minutes, decreasing the period of ietermission until four o'clock. At that pour they followed ome another in rapid succession, two or three often appearing at the same time. The umber was visible between four and display reacting Its maximum aboat half-past ‘rom four to radiate principally from et of the zenith, aud shot in men counted over are f half-past re tll five States fngate Susquehanna, Captain Fair~ on ‘the ‘ain November after land. S Palmer and fleet Oaptain SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. | Prize Fight at Fort Steadman, Va.—Sergeant Mujor Bigley and Private McDaan in the Ring—Bigley the Victor in Five Hard-foeght Rounds—Appearance of the Military on the SceneArrest of Principals and Four s sap Perensnons, Va,, Nov. 20, 1807. The aspirants for the honors of the “ring” in this instance were a sergeant major and a private, both of the army, and as it had been ingeniously given out that the contest should come off at Swift Creek, familiar to many of your readers as the scene of military operations during the war, by nine A. M. hundreds could be seen industriously making for that pomt. This turned out, however, to be only a-biind, and, as it@roved, a decoy for the military, who were prompily om the spot to arrest the belligerents and all others giving aid or otherwise found abetting this barbarous practice. While the milt- tary were posted at Swift Creek the bruisers, accompa- nied by the usual seconds, a number of admiring roughe, a few soldiers and some citizens, all in the se- cret, made their way to the ‘“Crater,”’ where so masy of our brave soldiers found an ‘untimely grave, Here they encountered some opposition from the owner of the Jand apon which isthe “Crater”—Mr, Griflth, who told them in unmistakable terms the first man that should strike a biow there be would shoot, and shat they ahouid a fGigbt upoa his land —e he = hog prevent it, Finding entreaty or pers: iom useless, doned the “Crater” and hastily started for Fort stead: man, which they reached a short time after midday, and being unmolested bere preparations were made, the ring formed and the usual prelithioaries arranged. About ‘halt-past one o'clock P) M., all the details having been completed, the combatants—Sergeamt Major Bigley and Dan McDunn—accompanied by ther seconds, in the ring. Two soldiers, one named. J. McLade and the other barney Manbattan, were their seconds, the former being for Bigicy, and the latter for appointed—a Mr. McO—and Mr. Dunn wun the choice of corners by tossing up @ cent. Time was then called, and the two et, accompanied by their advanced to the centre of the ring and shook hands, Bigley was distinguished bya red av McDunn by a green belt, Rovnp 1.—The combat now commenced, both men ad- admit But few biows McDuon was brought to the ground, First knock down and biood for Bigley, Both were carried to their cor- ners, spopged and some stimulants administered. Rounp 2,—Time being called, both men came to the centre of the ring, and ood deal of science was evinced, numerous ineffec lows being well parried by both, unt at length Bigley succeeded In getting a left-hander on McDunn’s right ribs, which floored him ain. eRoCND 3 —Time had again to be called, and both came up promptly, Bigley a little the worse for his marks, and McDuna bleeding profusely from mouth and nose, After some weil direvted blows MoDunn again came to the ground by @ heavy one on the neck. quired the assistance of their seconds, Rouxp 4 —The two came to time, though a little slow, Science was called into requisition this round, ag the combatants were now suffering from their braises, Big- ley, however, planted a good biow on Dunn’s left peoper, which closed it successfully and floored him again, Rouxp 5.—Time called, both came up, looking the worse for their injuries, Bigiey being weil scratched on the left side of the face, aud Dan continuing to bleed profusely from both mouth aud cose, The rules of the ring were now forgotten. the combatants being well pigh exhausted, and a rough and tumble fight ensued, Bigiey still the victor, Dan falling heavily to the ground. was the lJastot this precious miil, Time was called, but Dan yieided the palm, thraw up the and Bigley was. declared the victor by tho The whole muss only lasted a little over ten and fifty dollars changed bands, of which amount Dan and bis friends were minus. This, however, did not ond tha fun, The enterprising officer decoyed to Swift creek, chagrined by the ruse piayed bim, was not to be baffled, and soon he marched with his forces to the “Crater” where he obtained in- formation of the direction taken by ibe prize Ogntors. ‘Losifg no time be advanced fn unbroken column on Fort Steadman, where he arrived when the fight war ended Here was a goene almost todescribable—the three hun- dred persons present began to beat a most violvnt and disordered retreat, ecamporing in all directions, Tue troops pursued, but succeeded ‘io arresting ouly four pale faced citizens. The principals of the occasion were easiiy captured from their inability to run at the speed required to effect escape. however, made good use of their legs, were fired upon but succeeded in escaping. Thus ended another mill iu Virginia, and it is due to the military to that but for the Ingenuity of the roughs it would u have taken place. The fighters were sent to camp, and the captured citiz required to give bail to appear for trial before a military comission, Geveral Schotield seems determined to stop prize Ggbting in Virginia, The Fight Between Bussy and Dnffy near Chicage—One Hundred Rounds lo One Hour and Half Minutes=McCool an Active Pari—Coburn’s Alan, Victorious. [Special despatch to the \ carey Enquirer. pb OM The prize Oght between 'y ty, ant Andy Dany, ‘oF 81. Louis, for a nteke of $1,000 a side ‘and the championship of the middle weighta, came off at Roberisdale station, on the Pit«barg ang Fors Wayne Railroad, about sixteen miles from | oly, Ve-day, The crowd in the cars was @» rly as uae could wish toysee, and much speculation indulged in as to the probabie winner of the battle, Dufly was the tavorite ip betting circies, odds of six to four and in some cases two to ome being offered to bis winning. Considerable ime was experienced in Anding a ground suited for the purposa, but tne after a good deal of ridi the Both uow re- Busey, Tailway, beautiful ae close by the track, fi field or meadow, was found, and selected as the Ad the should come car to the open field beyond, willing hands reg Msg plentiful. Much delay eusued from all things being mixed up, but finally ring was pitched, and the crowd settied down about the ropes and patiently awaited the appearance of the combatants, Duffy was the (iret man to shy his castor into the ring, which act was loudly applauded by the large crowd present, who seemed by a large majority to be in his favor. Soon aiter Bussy tossed in bis cap, quickly following it himseif, Mike McCool and Dennis O'Brien acted as seconds for Duffy ; while Jerry Donovan and Dutch Frank acted in a simtiar capacity for Bussy. Joe Coburo would have seconded the latter named man, but Bussy Gees pce be pyri on bon as hap Meh snd for t purpose the champion took a position just at Bussy's corner, Jack Looney, of St. Louis, for Duffy, and Jack MeCann, of this city, for — ‘were chosen as ump! and after considerable talk Nick Geary, the backer o! Fitzgerald tn the Dorney-F'tzgeraid mill, was selecved ap the referee; while Captain Hayman acted as time- “The mon were thon stripped aod their ph: ap- pearance commented upon. Daffy seemed to have been trained too hard; be showed very tii * other hand, Bussy looked the picture of perf« colors of Duffy were a green tissue, with the white harp of Eria in «he centre, Bussy’s was @ white tissue, with the barp in the centre and our national flag in each corner, At precisely five minutes past two the fight commenced, Bussy having his back to the sun, he having won the toss for choice of corners, Ip the fourth round Bussy claimed first blood, which was allowed, Tn the eighth round Bi got the first knock: , which was allowed, and after fighting one hoar au forty-five minates [another account gives the time a few minutes jess} and one hundred and thirty-four rounds, Dufly's seconds tossed up the sponge—Bussy thus wia- ning atl ihree events, Toe reazon of their being so many rounds must be at- tributable to the fact that Duly fought the drop game, the men would hardly be ap to the scratch wh down would co Di to avoid punishment; in fact, so often did be dot hat the crowd became disgusted with him aod hissed and booted bim, meanwhile cheering and applauding Bussy aaa courage and manliness in fighting ® fair stan over ths ropes and ran fovidentiy was not suffering ab After the battie Bussy swiftly to the train, He all, The only punishment he did receive was on the face, one eye being closed and the ovher in mournii Dufly hi fered about his neck and left side; indeed, fears are entertained that he will never recover from the efects of the terrible blows of the manly Bussy. Dont Gallevting a pecan of moneg.be prostate Bicones about collecting & purse of money to Since eeeen tence eee eee for tl rl u ‘8 present of a ‘shoe ond expeesa’ aamec Goeataees to be a friend fm truth forever to Dufly. ‘The winner expresses himself under many Hone to Joe Cobura for good advice. He also says will never fight again, as be now bas won enough to starts respectacie business, The train reached the city about seven o'clock, board very and very ti but mucn pleased with the day's a {To the Associated i, Cutcaco, Nov. 20, 1867, The prize fight between Fred Bussy and Andy Duily, of this city, (or $1,000.a side, came off this afternoon, Thirteen cars, bearing about two thousand ang ehad or enty-Sve miles on the Pittsburg and Fort Wayne road, and thon came back to withie sixte: les, at Robertsdale, near where Doruey and Fi fought recently. The men stood up until about two o’ciock, ‘and fought one hundred and thirty-five rounds, in one hour and forty-one minutes and @ half. The Ao ‘were all short, none exceeding two miautes, aud se' baa oue or two seconds 6 fight was won by Bu: Duffy was the favorite covey the knowing ones. having fought before, whilehis ave gown ‘was new to the ring, ly, ry and sought bs ji aan rycay ben an iloodvese. He ew tari it his opponent, and played ‘dro} gee b rough cept in om) rounds He fel several times without a blow. He was severe; iy being as clean at the is voy ue discolored. His to strike the other without exhibited medium Keegy Mi yg was loudly what ‘we 4 cowardice— jishment. was seconded by }, of St, Louis, ly a Gne form, well knit; id well corded, the perfection of physi- blows and freceived on the ‘of punishment giuttonously. it showed an ~e > foul. biereeiateter ieee ot strength, and Busy for want Nick Geary, of Chicago, was referee. . Rounp 1.—Buesy struck eting home on ‘irusk ‘out —one on tho chin and left oye. -on bis back. fell, claimed ‘Time, ope buadred wasreree Duty and fifty seconds, Round 3,—Bussy, is left eye swotlen, was first at the scratchy got Rome. ba" the chin, and was heavily countered on the cheek twice, and then on the nose; Bussy rashed in, and Duffy went down !n a rally at the MOR a bony Reteen ie ond got one tn on the ribs, receiving @ light one on the eye; he landed heavily on ong awol @; Grawing tho Lard blood; a clinch and Duffy dows, Ulty-five seconds. oom 5,—Bussy got in Ratio face; Datfy strack short ent down. oY Roun (0 6. Striking short Duffy put one on the neck and went down to avoid punishment. Rounn ; Duffy landed one on the face and countered on the Duffy down. Time one minute and cts ‘seconds, All subsequent rounds were very short, tyes 8,—-Hard fighting in Duffy's corner and lively « 9 axv 10.—Daffy rushed 1», striking bard on the Prous 1 say dleeding at the right eye; a rusb, and Duffy got him in chancery, holding bim near the ropes till Bussy was biack in the face; Duffy fell under. UND 12.—Duily got bome on the face and got a rid~ roaster im exchange, He fell (hrough the ropes. Ror . i¢—Bansy innvllgd ye ewclien fearfully, but he UND A) mast lively anover,’ He received stinger on the left cl rushed went down. ee 17.—Sparring exchanges and Duty bim down, by the Book aut bekd nim on the ropes: Duly down, y mon the Fe peg mretes “aor pmoeagi ight blows, and ra ma. to avoid blows jee ‘To 29.—Bussy’s left eye closed. Duffy Tushed in. getting home on the face and being countered ‘with severe biow~. Rounps 30 ro 83,—Light exchanges, with Duffy going down in seif-detence, Rovnp 34.—Buasy got in a rattler on the cheek, and waiked away smiling after Duily fell. ‘dee 35.—Duffy dropped from a light stroke on the Rounvs 36 To 67.—Bussy rushed in verytenergetically. Duffy was very cautious, receiving on the ribs, and fall- ing without a return blow. Great feeling manifested in favor of Bussy. Rounp 68.—Duffy without a blow, and a fout was loudly demanded, The ring was nearly broken in, Wnile the umpires were clamoring time was called, and Bussy rushed into Duffy’s corner. Duffy responded with a slap ip the face and fell. “The umpires were still quvarrelling, when time was called again, aud the men went to work amid great confusion, Duily was pun- ished on the face and went down. Rounps 61 70 69.—Bussy led off on the ribs, and Duffy generally going down without a return. * Rounps 70 to 76.—A .repetition of the preceding round. The crowd was clamorous is favor of Buasy, $100 to $20 being offered on him. Rovunps 76 To 78.—Bussy had the best of the fighting, givimg seven body blows and receiving lightly on the face. Duffy down. Rounp 70,—Duffy down without a blow, Great ex- citement. Rovsps 80 To §2.—Bussy got home on {the face and Duffy cropped. Rounp 83.—Bussy’s face rapidly swelling; his left eyo was closed with tepeaied virilation luring the round the right optic, left check ana mouth bieeding pone. Daffy was without a mark and as fresh as a daisy, le now changea his tactics on the advice of McCoole, who thought Bussy could soon be played out. Fighting severe, Duffy striking on the face and Bussy countering on the body, Rounps 84 10 104.—Hard fighting; rattling exchanges at shori range, both hitiing wildly, Bussy betne much. the stronger, kept his right eye sound in spite of Duffy's efforts to close it. Rounp 105.—Duffy came up groggy and avoided pun- ishment, He wens onder ina clinch, and Bussy feil heavily on him. Round 103.—Duffy rushed in and punished Bussy’s swollen face. Bu-sy down, Rounp 107.—Duily thrown by Bussy, with scarcely an eftort. ‘x08 108 TO 119.—Duffy went down with as little punishment as postible, Rovp 120,—Bussy went straight to Daffy’s corner, who turned and received a hunared pounder on the back aud went almost thronzh the ropes | Rounps 121 To 126,—Duffy exerted all bis strength, but bis only chance ley in closing Bussy’s right eye. He struck all around jt, but could not touch the optic. Busay visited him on the ribs and neck, and threw him in a cliach every time, Rovyp 127.—-Duffy turned and received a fearful blow on the neck, which sent him to grass, This was the only knock down, Rovnps 128 To 134,—Bussy’s left eye closed and face rapidly swelling, but bis wind as good ss ever, while Daffy is fast losing strength, and received biows on the neck, ribs and chest without retura, and is thrown down teach close, Rooxp 1235 amp Last.—Daffy weak and shiverin; Bossy, smiling, strack him on the mouth and knocked him down. Doffy's seconds threw up the sponge. Bussy refused assistance and ran to the train tn a livel; style, His face was badly cut, but he was not fiared The crowd was very orderly, being composed of a large number of business men, with the bigber class of roughs, THE LATEST CLEVELAND HORROR, The Cnuses of the Crime. ‘The Cleveland papers devote a large amount of space to accounts of a revollicg murder and suicide in that to light on Saturday, James H. Greg. some iphic rooms in Cleve. for some months employed a young woman named Isabella Roy, between whom and bimseif a de gree of intimacy existed ed nO hittie trouble. He was a passionate map, and a few months since was arrested for crue! ory bad induced Miss is difficulties, On Friday morning, as usual, Gregory Miss Roy-went to their work, taklpg with them @ pail fy 4 their dinuer- They did not return, however, i 4 ter, found bim tying dead on the surrounded with poois of blood. Boon afterward, Mise ‘was also found at the foot of a stairway to the sky- light, shot through (he temple. It was evident that he had deliberately murdered her and then killed himself. ‘He had first tried to shoot himself, but the batl was not qeliaimed. The affair created the most intense excite- ment in Cleveland. rer Leader of the 18th we find the follow. ing additional particulars of the late murder in that a most of the other circumstances connected wit! thig terrible occa: the exact causes which led to can be but partially understood. The ushappy relations Gregory and his wife probabiy did much to ren- ‘the principal meaus of bis being Jed into crime, Roy was nineteen years of Bee, uuite repos- sessing in appearance and ordinarily intelligent, stated in the testimony of her father, she was to be merned to, we are meno. Her character, 50 ‘we can learn, was without a taint of reproach, but, although we would not now cast an anjust stain upon her character, itis unquestionably true that her with Gregory were of @ criminal ter, Had ehe been wise sue would have left bis employment ‘upon the first discovery of any such dispo-ition on bis but she yielded, and bas paid a fearfal penalty, 'o believe tha: noue of her friends entertained = sus. of her conduct. She has¢old some of them that had tried to indace her to elope with him, and well would it have beon if they had removed her from ‘the snare of the tempter. It does not appear toat any- thing like infatuation bad taken of her, for ahe bad steadily refused to go will He took all possible means to break up the engagement between ber and her gg! and sar alee ee — to postpone her marriage throug! solicitations, having been expected to take place eoveral weeks ago. He had visited Voth hor father and her betrothed a day oF two previous to the murder and shown them the im- ures above spoken of, for the un. Seuwvedly, of allensting them fiote het. Her conned refusal to fly with him and the trouble which would arise from the exposure of his intimacy with the girl may have so aroused his passions that be resolved upon ‘the bloody deed. 1t would seem as if his purpowee could have been as well accomplished, go far as he was con- —_ \ taking bis own Mite, without imbruing his bands in her blood. Viewed fm any light the act was characterized by an atrocity almost unparalleled in the ‘annais of crime. The body of the murdered girl was taken in charge by her friends, and was buried yesterday in the West Side Cemetery, no heed being taken, of course, of the request of her murderer, The remains of the latter were aiso removed by his friends, and taken yesterday to their final resting place, Loverviry,The Houston contains the death of a colored man at the advan age of one hun- dred and seven, in thatecity, This ts the third death of a like age we have noticed lately in that city, being one bundred and five and one hundrod informed, @ er, him. "MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Areet—Havers.—On Thursday, November 21, at the Middle Detch church, by the Rev. Dr, De "ALFARO poem to Racus C,, daughter of Asher C. Havens, all of 7. Banser—Ross.—On Thureday, November by the Rev. Thomas Hoary Sill, Joy A. Bansar eivenes Inexe Rosa, all of thie city, No cards, Baroan—Ft On Cal hurch, New York, ty Rev. George Soon segment ivary churel our, DD. ‘Cuanues . “Benoes, of Brook; to Susix A, (er of ‘Henry Parry, Kea. of New York. Browy—Mason,—Oa Thareday, 21, at Trinity o! |, by Rev, William x. in, Lewis M. See ny uk, daughter of Henry Mason, Ksq., of je, 8. 1. Caunt.—Moswivey.—On Wednesday, November 20, at ‘St, Poter’s church, Barclay street, New York, by the ki J. Quinn, Joux Canmt, jate of Thurles, to Mane, ery daughter of James McSwiney, Eaq., Thurles, Ire: Divxareve—| On Sanday, November 17, at the Churoh of the Ghost, St. Louis, by Rev, Dr. RT. . Avcustus Dinxoneva, of Badborg: ody , Pressia, to Mise Conouine Pramen of Baitimore Sen please Fixs—casnan, on Weauenday, » November 2, by the ot of APY — KITCRRLL, —4 ‘Puney, evening Oviober 18, by Prof. Laughres, of itotla Evenirt Grarr, of New York, to Maxy J, ‘Kurount, XN ShofMeld, Mass., om’ November 20, at tbe residence of ibe bride’s ta, bj the Rev, Dr. &. P. Rogers, Francis Pokouma Gautaupe SvrpaM, youngest daughter of Jona : ay he Rt, Taneee wa eveni November dy v. James Horace’ P. Macburrar’ of’ Braatord, Vt, w Euan Py Sums, a ot Newbury, Vt, | On Thursday, P24, as the: Miadte Rerormed eee ene ‘Brooklyn, wie Rev, N. EB & Henay T. Nicwois to Miss M., daughter of Jarvis, ali of Brooklyn. Suerwoop-—Gaxviner.—On Friday, Novewbor Kate| revidence of the bride's brother, by the Rev. Dr.: tcheock, Miron H. MONS ie e aia ail Ae this Ce . No nis. ver eland) please copy. Tucuteos CWinwoox, at Stamford, Conn. on Thursd day, Nant: oy oy ge ‘Of the bride’s pag ren! the Rey. A. 8. Twombly, THOMPRON, ford, Conn,, to M. Louies, oldeas daughter of Janeg Van Nest—Goov.—At Port Richmond, Staten on Thursday, November 21, by the Rev. J. R. Rodg Goud, Bea. Yaw Nast to Ansip M., daughter of C, 5 mer place, VerrerLuin—Ganpsx.—On I'pureday, November 21, Christ church, by tbe Rev, Ur. F.C. Ever, Hersan | vi to Hetex V, Ganney, of ETERLRIN A pher H. Garden, ail of shia city, ‘No carda =H Died. ALLEN, Fairfield, on Thi Novem! 21, Saran wife of oe seep a. yma the funeral services will b> heid at the Congregat! churca, Pairtield, on M aiternoon, at two 0’) Cars jeave Twenty-seventh street and Fourth sarabeock “ia ibis city, on Wednesday, November 204! ihn is , OD Henry Apams, ony son of Beujaroun and Susan A, Babe’ cock, in the 24'h year of his age. 4 ‘The relatives and friend-of the family are enon | . invited to altead the funeral, from the residence of bi father, 153 West Twenty-third ut, this (Saturday) morn |, at buif- past nine o'clock. 4 RNET.—On Friday morning, November 22, Jou A., wife of Geo, F, darnet, in the 32d year of her age: ‘Tho relatives and friends of tho famiiy are res fully invited to attend the funeral, from the. Cent Baptist caourch, coraer of Fourth and south Secon Streets, Brookiya, KE, D., on Sunday afternoon, at Q ‘ciock. Bours, —At Newark, N. J., on Friday moruing, Nod vember 22, Jossra Boots, 1m the 90th year of bis ase, The reiatives aud friends of the family are respect fully invited to aitend tLe tat from the Park Presvyterian church, Newark, ou Monday morning, eleven o'clock, without further notice, Coanecticur papers pease copy. Boyor,—On Friday, Novemoer 22, Grorce Borce, of James and Henr.etia Boyce, aged 7 months and davs, The friends and relatives of the family are invited ‘attend the funeral, from the residence of the paren! No, 89 Skil!man street, Brooklyn, this (Saturday) aicere noon, at two o'ciock. CouiN-Ov.-—At her residence’, Queon, late Brushvillef Long Isiand, May, wife of Win, Colinson. r ‘The reiatives and fricnfs are respectfully invited t attend the funcra: ou Sunday afternoon, at one o’cioc! Consty.—On Friday, November 22, after a short | ‘ness, CATHERINE CONXLY, 8 mative of tue county Mot ghan, Ireland, in the 45th yearof her age. s Tho {riepus and relatives of the famiy are res fally invited to attend the iuneral, from her late dence, No, 55 Forsyth street, on sunday afternvon, as ee New Brunswick) papers please copy. i john (New re Cote Lite Lipde ape 21, Mary, wife of Jobn Cooper, im the 621 year er age, The pein ‘and friends of the deceased ars pet fully invited to uitend the funeral, on Sunday aftern: ai one o’cluck, from her iate residence, No, 63 Ja street, without Sioagest esr Funeral service com» mences at half-past twelve, ; Evoar —On Wednesday evening, November 20, W: 1am EpGax, eon of Daniel M. and J. Edgar, in the 191 ear of his age. . ‘The rejatives and friends of the family are invited attend the ib ere from tr raed seeps this (Gararday| morning, Htepast teu o'clock, withou! Faxsince-At Astoria, LL, on Friday, November at the residence of bis eon, Robart 5. Fauning, Pa’ 1, aged 80 yours, formeriy of Norwich, Conn, Sg il be’ taken cid N.Y. for ind terment. : i Norwieb (Conn.) and Hudson (N. ¥.) papers pi 7. Bi oe Thuraday, November 21, at the of his a 0. pra Samust Fouzsr, M. D.; Ch; i Cai a . pee Be hr F cvenber 22, of corgestion the brain, Grong P, Kexserr, im the 47th year or age. erne relatives and friends of the family are requ to attend the faueral, froun nts late residence, 202 Fight avenue, on Sunday even.ig, November 24, at o’ciock. The remains will be taken to Greenwood. No, 516, F, & A. M.—The members are hereby summoned to meet at th Trmannron me 24, at 12 M., e pul paying respect to our late beloved Sccretarv, Bro, George P, Mem: ere of sister Lodges are frni invited to attend. WILLIAM D! Zeuranp Carte, No, 141, R. A, M.—The compan of the above Chapter are hereby rat to meet the rooms of Park Lodge, No. 516. at Righth aven ou Sunday, November 24, at 12 M., for tne purpose Feed AE thelr ian peainc place, By order % to tast restinc- £3 seortVILLIAM DIXON, igh Priest, { 8. E. Garpyrr, Secretary. Mesker,—In this city, on Tuesday, November Mute D., only daughter of Caroline R and the late H. Meek ‘Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fur services, at the Church of the Transfiguration (Twenty. ninth of.), this (Saturday) morning, at ten o'clock. remains wiil be taken to Rye by the meme | o'clock New Haven tram, where carriages will be attendance. McLeax. —On Wednesday, November 20, Mre. a an eo the aoe Grant and widow the laie Thomas M. McLean, aged 58 years. Tue funeral wilt iake plese thie (catorday) afteraoon, at _two.o clock, from 271 Union street, Brooklyn. H Mcifaxs.—On Friday, November 22, Haney, younges§, ‘son of James D acd Amanda McMano. ‘The funeral will taxe piace «mn Sunday afternoon, a ‘one o'clock, from the residence of bis parents, 14 street, McNawen—Oa Tharsday, November 21, Bown McNamex, son of Michaet and Agnes McNamee, aged years, 4 months and 26 days, E ‘The funeral witl take piace this (Saturday) afvernoom) ‘at one o clock, from the residence of bis paronts, 17 Els place, kiya. The relatives and friends of the are reepecttuily invived to attend. ene ip gn J be rigan November 22, Meoixvo, in the year oi age. ihe relatives and friends of the one are faliy invited to aitend the superal, from bis brother, 333 East Twenty eevonth street, on 8 aflernoon, at bal -pust one o'clock, " O'Coxw’ n.—In Brooklyn. on Friday morning, Nov ber 22, P. O'Coxvon, axed 37 years: fhe relatives aod friends of the family ore rreveetl fully invited to arent the funeza’, from his late dence, 122 Adains street Brooklyn, on Sunday oi @'clock. ts ‘Sheps ai ames AITANGALL, —In Broo ‘ Mre Seca My wits of Captain, Otte Le P attend ue, Brooklyn, this (Saturday) afternoon, af half-past twelve o'clock, *il Pretrree —On Friday, November 22, Mra, Maniax Praivrsr, in the 80th year of ber age. 4 Funeral to. morrow (Sanday) afternoon, at ono o'clock, from the residence of Mrs, Goldstein, 206 East Seventh, airest, Porrex.—On Weanerday, November 20, of disease of the heart, Groner, son of George P. Pollen, in the 39m ear of his . The relatives and friends of the family are invited attend the funeral, from Grace church, this Momrain nad afternoon, at one o'clock, witsout fur her not ice, Quins, —On Friday, November 22, James Quixn, nati of <oliooney, county Siigo, Ireland, in the 35¢b year, bis age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited attend the funcrai, from his Jate residence, corner: 120th street and First avenue, to-morrow (Sundny| afternoon, at one o'clock. May bis soul rest in peaces Amen. Rawtxeav.—On Friday, November 22, Jacop in the 84th year of bia age, Relat nd frienus are invited to attend the fane! “nea, 24 South Third street, Prookly: ‘i ‘ternvon, at one o'clock, The mains will be taken te Greeawood Cemetery. Raivey.—On |Thursday, Novemoer 21, Jous Rai lodge rooms, November afternoon, at one o'clock. Kyxo.—On Friday moraing, November 22, sudden of scarlet fever, Macci L, Revo, daughter of David avd Emily M. Ryno, aged 4 yeare and 2 months. The finite ned trisade are respectfully invited ‘ationd her funeral, from she residence of ber parents, Fourth street, Brookiyn, ED, on Sunday afteraoon, two o'clock, without further invitation. ee ae Thursday, November 21, Ronert BURY, aged 35 years, The friends and relatives of the family are respectful invited to attend the (ooeral, from bis late rosi 221 East Twenty-ninth street, this (Saturday) af! at one o'clock, Ssiircx.—On Friday, November 22, Cu. beloved wito of Joseph months and 18 days, ARLOTT®, HL. Seliock, aged 26 years Tue relatives and frionde of the fam'ly are respectfal! invited to attend the funeral, from tate et, on Sunday morning, ab ins will be taken to Yonkers for On Friday, November 22, Janewiam Fpl pavioh of Keovelin, county Corky’ venra tad friends of the family are respectful eral, from his invited to attend th No. 63 James street. Tnomas,—On Friday, wife ot ©. M. Thomas, The relatives and 11 be the funeral, on Mi