The New York Herald Newspaper, December 27, 1867, Page 7

a 6 NEW YORK CITY. THE COURTS. LOURT CALENDAR—THIS DAY, United States nervy, Balthazar Kreliites Same#@s, 1 still, boiler andyWorm, 10th ay. T—Barnonas 1 sulll, &o., 10th Distrtet Court. Si—Same ve. James Bruce et al 188—Saine ve. & quantity of rT yl NEW YURK HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1867. Dewdvey, 16 Voeey, 479; Ke Exebequer Re laud a divide ns ne. saan ta = parte Wipe) aol a te fsrrt the debicr i oder no obi) to pay such debt, and that, ‘aeore, it cannot said to be cue and payable, 1h rete in Fngland continues to be ty * © + Ithymk that to bee proper rule, and (hat, under secllon Bineteen of the Bankraptoy act, nodebt can b cousidered “due aud payable’ which 18 barred by omitation, and that a debt so barred cannot be proved beukruptcy. * © © The Siniute of limitations of New York goes exclu- pints, Des | sively ‘© the remedy im the courte of New ses wt York, aa@ could never be invoked as a bar to an i¢ ve. ® quantity dig J gcjon ia another State on the contracts in quesiion 4 opis, Franie this case, ‘his principle is sought for by the cred- 166-—Sare ‘tors im this case to be applied to their claim, aud they and 10th ave, ee. 117—Seme va. 2 bbs. die iiled spirita, 1sd~Ramover same, 5 t 18th 153-—Bamme va. enn, Btingr’s me va. Thy Sd ste . Pwo atille, ouke, do, 49d st, apirite at re Supreme Court~General Term. spirdis, Adjourned for the term. Supreme Co! Adjourmed for the term, —Cirenit=Parts 3 and 2. fupreme Court-Clreult—Part 3, Held by Judge Baloom. Cours opens at ten o'elock A. Shori cavses:— it et ays, Wiley, ‘a vs, Pierce et sl. va, Alexan- al, ve. Walker Ou 6 vi ii Co. Fw ve, White. F89i7—Worke Co. va, Poppe, ro 021—Spender ve. Rogers neg Ogdemes, Murphy etal. bal, ve, Develin ae 4499 —Ga va Bagley. 4480—Natioba Park ak va, Bk, of N.Y. leon, en Vs Gibson ae, ve 5008—Conningham 8042—Bai Beree. bulS—Meyor ve. Lyman. W36—Ham et a, ve, Corwin eval, OOl—Vogt vs, Harwita. 5120 —Holmes vs, Preston. 6181—Klgbth Nat of Y, vs. Goldemidt, 5198—Rrewer et al.ve. Baum. 5203—Giats i ve, Dardonville etal. 5200—Olivett et al, ve. Reed. son etal. 528—Milner va. Kno: 8283—Lyons vw. Con allur es, Gregan 5322—Washburn ve. LeBaron, 4191—Thomson eb al. ve, Mule van} 2496—Reld Btowart. ¥ Sol—Arihur vs, Blausan et 4274—Wooster, &c., v8. Mynch etal. Supreme Court—Special Term. Adjourned for the te: Supreme C€ rteChamberr. Held by Judge Leonard. Court opensat ten o'clock A.M Reserved cases: jon, Bracken, Rogers ot al. vs. Toore, s Head Bank va. n 1061 ; Benjami Marine Court—General Te Noa, 163-—Broome vs. Stoughton, 16°—Phipps va. Place, 172—Market National Bank Cushman, vs. evs, Smith. olson vs, Stenton. 196—Oppenhelim vs. Schmidt, Held by Judges Alker, Hearne and Gross, nd 28:— Calendar for December 26, 2 a 1 ker va. Tarbe'l, B—Tucker va, Foner, S—Hall vs. Cronk. 4—Campbell va, Rathbau et aL 8-0’ rien vs. Bulow 6—Haggert vs. € Adjourned for the term. looney wa, H. Rt. R 14—Wilson va, Wolf. Miller vs, Hyatt. Schreyer ve, Edwards, Wrioebier et al ve Schmidt, 1%—Langworthy vs. Beards. ley etal. 19—Fitzgerald vs, National 8, io UNITED STATES CISTRICT COUT. key Condemned. Before Jud, There was a fair attond @f the court yesterday moruing, bat in con: the absence of witnesses for either prosecutt feuce no cases could be called on, quence of wn or de. Mr, Kthaa Allen end the United States District Altorneys explained to the court that for several days tendance for the govern: one present, which was ¢ go on with the cases s¢ feiton, counse! in the against 195 barrels of spi aireot, said he would not o: admitted that the whiskey » ‘Bonded warehouse, and uu fifth section he was debs fence, A Judge Biatchford a verd gendered, Mr. Rolline, U Atsorney, for the govera | After considerable further ¢ ace @ Case of Miltary Gauntlets was Weilied ov, and Mr. Etban Allen statod the case for the ( , he wubstance of which was that in January, W65, Mr. Soiston, of New Yo: apairof mili: Very gaun! gloves, to Mr, _ Weipeabela, ad tals case of vY a wizod by the go as coutraband of war. Wicoxsen, for claimants, contend at as the distri New Qrieans at (t weasion of the Wied Nast se! aubwit 06 4 verdict for the cla the j case of ory was then sworn, and by past witoosses were jn at- ent, but today there was not ause of their inability to down f Mr, Vaited States § Washington y Hia clients was found outside of a r tho pressure of the forty. d makiug any de. rection of for ‘the government was e6 Assistant District fr, Palton for claimants. lay, Caused by the absence oy and eleewwhore, the case of olorn uni TRO STATES GISTRICT COURT—IN BANKRUPTCY. Iinpor tant Deciston—Eae gations in the st 0 Jadge yesterday facts area ' Biatoaford vite Ciemsen, cr end his wife sixth section w the Baokrupt ac fo theexamin. Vion, on the ground that ihe claim of these credivors Was barred by the statute of limitations of the Sipe o f Now York, and, in support of such emote te “aha end derence. of “4 abe - The factafwero « Yonceded by the creditors to be cor- 1 the afidavit. The afidavit, which rapt, states that the claim of the edjection, bimseil rectly seyforth | made shy the de filed » Viva the 4, 15. porebaso. t by wore all © % thereon ago did not accrue pofore the MiGng of sald paiitio ‘the ia ie barred by th aw York; that wh Law of Baokra rendered morning ia the casa of Jamos D. Ray. lows: —Upon the day appointed by the Rogister, 0: \ the application of Wheeler, Madden and 9, for the examination of the bankrupt ander the twenty. the bankrapt objected and other witnesses, pot ey. an impor assignee Docomber 7, 1867, having been appointed September 12, 1367; im wae founded upon e note made by the anoth person as copartners, dated at , for STAT 14, payable in eight dato, 04 upon a balance of account copartne ‘Ship amounting to $1,197 38 for it frou eaid creditors, and heim citlzens, and all of wihhin ) \@ Blate of Now York at the them res hime « indebtedne: @ aros9 or was contracted, vend ha thence cont (206d sad now are citizens of end ont wivin Gai state; that the credit on deviedpess expired ‘and the entire £<*eiaim due and p 19, and so remained for more thy a years berore filing of the origival peti. 4%’ tion of 1 Krupt herein, | that eny right or cause of inst said copartnorship or Within six yoare next be \j that by reason thereot statute of limitations of t be said pole was made at New York, an ‘wea payable there, and erchandise wal pu Nerdlitore was contr: veted th re, and (he 0; that Dy Fane takes objection to all rohased ¢ ‘Dy mid creditors Or « 2 this Mer, ts ye aMidarit « Ld rl ef said purpose 0” of aorh if of said statute Aa ® defence and bar to Gey clam, or to ite vwan as a claim inst fsiate, and as a bar to the rights of said efedivons rupt has The , On ihe foregeta, ing question to ths judas creditor who bas proved bis barred by the statute of York, a right to examine the Nee the Bankrupt act’ Toe Nonitations 0: ‘Dave such examination, « Wd that the bank- ‘ne manner or way waive € such objection, facta, c Weidled the follow. for his d solaion:—“'Has « debt, bat! Whose debt ts « We State of New Aukrupt uu War sec.ion judgo same Gp the argue ) “Rfepts used by the bawkroptin this point od says: — “The questian certified is treated by the 1 Yeument on of the baokrapt as identical with t.We question wi yor the claim in this case is provable ander the Bankrupt act.” He adds, after referring ot Jengtd to what is silowed io @xaminaiion «Y | bank ropte under the twepty-sixth section of iho S] might coniebs myself with soawer qiesuon cortided by saying that a cre. act, th te. Wwhowes proved bis debt has a right tocramtes ube daokru bis under section tweaty-aix of the act, may Appear to dé barred under the « (Vough am Of thiscage, But what ix really desired b) + Partios {as decision whether iho debt in thy case ys One ne Oaght to be rajooted Dy tl the aiatate of limianons ate of New York. The Baakraptey act is un} sto the I bave bankruj ry aot of the Upived seutod; but in Faginnd it has the Babkraptcy lew, that @ io en action ag: Cauayh Ye Pry ation of any statn'e of |iaitaions. mot with any decision under ang, former tated on the qaestiam pré- teen held, gnder ot which canmot be fe 4 ihe plea of he statule of 39 beukropicy, (Meyare lied pA is 4 we ¥8, 8 Dollermy 1 sll 4 bin diss Tiled spirite, Went st, 75,000 cigars, two? . 1h dole. as. a" a. i Viv—Shearset al, va. Bates etal. »Renua, 6012—Brown et al. va, Hider e S225-Stuywesant Bank ve, Donan, ah et al. va. Hewitt, 6276—Hausmann vs, Jack- navel and Stutute of Vork=The tant decision the h statute, ipalet that, as they would bave hae wrpige moe anything found Im the law of New York, to sue the bankrept on their claim if U fod bim within t @ juris- diction of another State, they ought not to be deprived of the privilege of fatty ‘their claim in bankruptoy undor a law of the United States whose 0; ia co- extensive with the United States, uniess it be shown that the claim fs barred throughout the limits of the United States The bankr States operates fn ail the York. think, under a debt to be barred by be provable under the bankruptcy act as not being ‘due and payable,” must be shown to be 60 barred throughout the limite of the United States. 1am the leas reluctant to bold this view because a con- trary rule would have an elfect which the counsel for the bankrupt in this cage seems to have entirely over- looked, If the bankrupt shati bereafter be sued on the claim in another State, the discharge ju bankruptey will be no defence to such suit if it appears that on a direct jon the creditors were refused permission by urt in bankruptey to prove their claims ou the ground thai it was mot provable because it was barred yy the statute of limilations of York, and that statute will be no defence to euch suit, Petitions In Bankruptcy. Petitions in bankruptey were filed yesterday by the fhllow'ng named party :— Marguig D. L. Sharkey, New York city; referred to Register Dwight. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, The Washington Market Stand Injunction Cane. Bofore Judge Barnard. ‘Thomas Coty ve. Connolly, Comptroller, dc., and Galla- gher,—This case came before Judge Barnard, in the Su- preme Court, Chambers, a few days ago, om motion to aissolve an injunction granted previously against de- fendants, The plaintiff obtained from Comptroller Brennan a permit for the use of a stand in Washington Market. Comptroller Connolly revoked that permit and granted a permit entitling Gallag! the other defendant, to the stand, Plaintiff claimed the relationship as be- ween himself and the city of a tenant at will, and ob- tained an injunction joining defendants from inter- fering with his possession of the premises, The Court yesterday rendered a decision dissolving the injunction, ‘Notice tothe Bar. =" Notes of issue for tho first Monday of January, 1868, motion calendar, must be filed on or before Thursday, Limitation s0 as not to January 2, 1868, at three o’clock P, M. All those cases that havea preference in auy of the classes must be filed on or before that day. If not so filed they will be placed tn the general calendar, Wy order, &c. WILLIAM C. CONNER, Clerk. R. C. Bramisn, Clerk at Chambers, Decisions. Judge Loess tre pacts National Ban’: va, Samuel B 7. Sut.—Order Welles vs. Edward SUPERIOR COURTCHAMBERS—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. Decisions in the following entitled cases were yester- day rendered by Judge Jones:— Gray v:, The Nationa! Steam Navigation Company,— Motion granted, Fabd vs, Hooley.—Motion granted, without costs, Stoddard vs. Sioddard,—Motioa for alimosy and coun- te) foe granted. Garvey va, Carey.—The defonces are not 89 clearly un- tenable as that they can tricken out as frivolous, Motion denied, with $10 costs, Blote vs, Vincent.—Motion denied, without costs, Bishop vs. Bishop.—Motion dismissed, with $10 costs, American Watch Company vx, Ehrich.—Motion granted “on defendant's stipulating not to move to vacate tho +e and on payment of $10 if opposing this motion. Wheeler w, Falconer.—The vouchers constitute a part of the evidence betor« referee, @ ynust be sub. ited to render th: mination easy. * They shouid be of the items of the account which they respectively vouch, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—CHAMBERS—SPECIAL TERM jo: Jadge Van Voorst digposed of the following motions yosterday morning :— Funke vt. Bahr.—Defauit and request set aside. Judgment and execution to stand as security, on pay- ment of $20 costs to plaintiff, the cause to go on next “Sider Se Ferits—Dataull’ opened “en” condition to serve in two days printed copies of the exhibits, and stipulare to argue or submit at next ,General Term; $10 costs Lo respondent to abide event, ‘Smith vs. Cumprell,—Order of the 19th of December to stand as the order of the court; $10 cost of this motion to reapondent. Fite ve, Fritze,—Proof sufficient, Bloom vs. Bloom.—Motion referred to J, H, White. Counsel to take further evidence and hear and report. Jones ve, Jone’. — Report of referee as tocounvel fee jand alimony confirmed. Join tn ea, Green,—Motion granted, Vand reoort vs, Philipsourg Coal, Iron and Oit Com. pany. Motion to strike out denied, Gardiner os, Tyler. —Motion donied. Keraan vs, Aarons, —Motion denied, CITY INTELLIGENCE, ‘Yue Excession ov Cuvvos Staesr.—Before this time next year a new thoroughfare will have made its ap- poarance in the lower part of the city, west of Broadway, This is the wtended extension of Church street, a mea- sure which has survived all opposition, Final action was taken in the matter on the 16th inst., when, at a general term of the Supreme Court, comprising Judgos Leonard, Sutherland and Clerke, a’ decree was issued confirming the assessment as made lust Jane, wiih a aiions The property owners whose property 4 complain of the unjustness of the asses « aud fouglt (he measure im all Its stages, but unsuccessfully, It was opposed not only on’ this ground, but because, as they said, it was an unnecessa: undertaking, and = wag ‘attended, moreover, wit! items of expense of an outrageous chara it is now, however, placed beyond all dispute ction of the Supreme Court, from cision there ts no appeal, the eld Court of ing declared that it could not interfere in Jers, & determination reiterated by the pre ent Appeals, So lls opponents will have to make the best of it and pocket their chagrin at their final dis- comfiture, The new street de eighty feet wide, ex- Vending from Chureh street at Fulton to Morris sireet through Trivity place, Its friends claim that it will open & much needed avenue between the g ware- house region in the lower part of the city and the whole- sae business district north of Fulton street and west of Broadway, communication between which is now insuificlently afforded through the crowded thoroughfares of lowor Broadway id Greenwich street. In fact, the mes has beon vooated and urged by those of our merchants doin; siness in the localities just referred to, The work of demolition and removal of iidings on the line of the proposed street will not begin before the lst of May, and it is expected that the grading will be com- pleted some time during next summer or fail, The total ascosstaent for this claimed improvement is, in round numbers, two and 4 ball millious of doliars, Asormen O.d Lawomark Gore.—The trustees of St, George's church, In Beekman, corner of Cliff street, whose quaint old form, brick spire and dials are so familiar to ail who do business in the section of the metropolis eastof the City Hall, have decided to dis- pose of 18, and negotiations are now in progress for ite purchase by private parties preparatory to ite demoli- on aod the use of the site for business purposes, xt. George’ church, or chapel as it was originally atyled, was io 1748, and therefore, after Trini the oldest religions ediflce in the city of N York. ‘It is peculiarly an ancient 3 landmark. Iu spire first rose skyward when the Park was @ common and when meadows flanked Trinity all the way totbe Hudson. Is was the first of the chapels built “4 that venue congregation in the city, St Paul's and St. Jobn's chapels being tis sueces- sors, when the nding seltiement aud increased ulation of New York called for (additional places of ip. Adout the beginning of the present century 1t waa sold to the congregation of St bam gf eburch, # small edifice then sitanied in Water sireet, which was soon after sold and demolished, Ita site is now occupied Lf A printiog house. Tho sew tion consisted of the residents of the Fourth an venth wards, a district embracing May fashionable residences in thore Gaya, In 1814 it Was destroyed by Ore, when the ma- ternal Trinity came to their assistance and robullt it, the work being completed im 1515. Time passed, and with the encroachment of businew uy; the dwelling houses of the cast the old famtii bogan to more up to ad old St, Goorge’ way gradually deserted, The name of the old edifice was proverved by some of the more affectionate of its old worshippers WhO about the year 1549 com- meneed the erection of St, George's church, better known perbaps as Dr, Tyog's, im Stuyvesant square, The oid building was once more purchased py Trinity, aod bas been sustained ever since its co: OD, Its present rector is Rev. Mr. who held service on Coristmas Day, theceremonies occasion and deco- rations of the chureh being more tham usually interest- ing. erly ile congregation ha@ dwiedied away, A vory fow continued vo visit it from Gp town, but ite most Ramerous worshippers latterly were from the floating populavion of the botels and shipping of lower part of the city, Under these cincumetances ‘Tritty corporation decited to oer it for eale, and M Job J, Cisco, the banker, waa individually eytrusied with /t# disposal. As already ajated, parties are now in treaty with Bim for \\s parchase, Davct oF Avornen Crees ix a Cots. Of tate deathe tn ee! re been frequent oc- | currence, and no iittle censure has beet heaped upon the pMcers making the arrests and those lit charge of | poe aistioa houses by the rylatives end at tue Another case of ama. Wiliam ‘kind oscurred ees jon i At six ing the cell in which the prisoner bad been coi , be was found lying — i, none. The body was be sempre 4 come ir 5 a Will be hold ou it by Depaiy ‘Coroner Wooster Heach, ., after which Coroner Wildey will hold ag Castix Ganpay Lanon Excuancr,—The eem!-monthly Teport of the Superintendent of the Bureau of Labor Exchange, under the auspices of the Commissioners of Emigration at Castle Garden, shows that between the 1st and 16th instami there have been 1,006 applications for work at bureau. Of this numoer 668 were and 428 femaies. From employers wishing help there bave been, within the same period, 560 applications, of which the greater portion were for domestic servants and female laborers. Not fewer than 486 persons, malo aie, have been furnisbed places during the fort- assed. The Gorman and Irish nationalities were those inost largely represented. Tus Sewing Women’s Boanpixg Hovss,—An entertaln- ment, consisting of recitations, readings, singing and gifs from @ Christmas tree, was given on Tuesday even- ing, at the Boarding House for Sewing Women, No, 262 East Broadway. This institution now accommodates between thirty and forty boarders, who are provided with a comforiable home at the most moderate rates, Ax Unagcocuizep Bopy at 1a” Monoos,—Warden Brennan reports that there was brought to the Morgue last oyening, from the Third precinct station house, the body of an unknown: man, about Sfty.five years, five foet ten inches high, reas benrd. Motion @ dark business coat with brass buttons, two dark vests, two pairs black pants, blue hickory shirt, black and white comforter, gray socks and heavy boots, Paxren Accipeyt.—A bright little fellow of seven years, named John T. Riley, and living with his widowed mother at 123 Washington sireet, met with a serious ace cident yesterday morning, which will probably imvolve the lose of his ght arm, While playing at the head of the stairs his foot sipped, and be was procipitated with considerable force to the bottom, disiocating the bones of the arm, tearing them apart at the elbow joiot and forcing thom through the flesh in the most horrible manner, Officer Edward Devina, of the Tweuty-sevonth precinct, was at once called, and removed the unfortu- nate lad to Bellevue Hospital, where bo received prompt surgical attention. A Dayosrovs Birow,.—James Robinson, a blacksmith, sixty-one years of age, and living ia Fifty-first street, near Seventh avenue, was taken to Bellevue Hospital about one o'clock yestorday morning by officer John White, ot the Twenty-second precinct, with — Wound upon the head, caused by a cleaver in the of an infuriated woman, It seoms that he bad been uarreling with his assailant, who attempted to wind up the matter in dispute in the foregoing truculont man- ner. The woman was arrested. Fra m Wrst Broapway—Arrxst on Svsricion OF Ansox,—Between two and three o’clock on Thursday morning ® fire broke out in the new and second hand clothing store No, 109 Wost Broadway, owned by Isaac Stone, and who also oceuptes the rear rooms as a dwell. ing. The fire original under the shelving in the store; but the firemen were promptly at the premises and oxtinguished the flames before they spré to apy extent, The damage to the property by Greand water will be about $2 insured ou the stock and fixtures for $1,575 and on household furniture $525. The — Veeant Insurance Company havo $1,600 and the cbanics’ Insurance Company of Westfield, N. $ Captain Petty, of the Fifth precinct, deemt cumstances suspicious, ordered the arrest on su of arson of the man, Joseph Alexander, who slept in the premises, and of Isaac Stone, the proprietor. The suspected parties were taken before Justice Dowlin, the Tombs Police Court, who committed them to prison to await a further investigation by the Fire Marshal, POLICE INTELLIGENCE, Ruckurss Driving aNp Accipsnt,—Officer Cole, of the Twenty-sixth precinct, yesterday arrested James J, ‘Thomas, on the complaint of Harman Scheele, living at No, 249 Heury street, who charged the prisoner with having wilfully and maliciously driven « pair of horses and truck against a wagon in which was Jobn F, Huner, thereby knocking out tho latter and injuring bim 80 severely that it was found necessary to remove bim to the hospital for treatment, Mr. Huner, who lives at 226 Madizon street, sustained some injuries to t ead and face and slight concussion of the brain, Justice Dowling —e the accused to the Tombs to await an exami- ation, AssavLr wits A Kerrin.—Mary Mahon, living at No, 281 Mulberry streot, and Bridget Munger, came in vio- Jont collision on Wednesday, and a quarrel, in which fists, feet and other weapons were freely used, followed immediately. Daring the affray Bridget, as charged, struck her antagonist on the head with a kettle, inflict- ing a severe wound. Bridget was subsequently arrested and taken before Justice Dowling, who committed her to the Tombs for trial. 7 ASKED T0 Be Saved.—An intelligent appearing, re- spectably drossed, middie aged woman, having on hor persons not Inexpensive coat, = “dark set” of nk, consisting of collar, mu‘f and cuffs, her head surmou}ted with a bat of the most pronounced winter style, an® on her feet strong and warm ehoes, wuile her dress, so far ‘as it could be seen, was of a rather costly stuf, went to the Essex Market Police Court yesterday, Justice residing, and giving her @ as Jose phil Rogers, a native of the city of Detroit, requested she might be out of her husband was during the rebellio: Baltimore, Of wounds received there he subsequently died, leaving her with two children to support, One died, and tho other, agirl, aged five years, is on Ran- dall’s Island, e has been for the past two Years, sho (airs, Rogers) paying for her board $5 por Frouth. The great twisforiane of Mra. Rogers 1s ber strong desire, when the passion is once fairly within her, for drink, She goes on periodical ag the expresses it, never stopping until pawned almost evory article of wearing apparel im ber possession and expended all ber hardly earned money—for Josephine isa hard working, honest look- man, her chief and perhaps Ler only sin her strong de fe for airong liquors—a deg.te which she in- sisted had developed itself in ber within the past two do you wish to goto tho Island, Josephine second time questioned her tntorroga’or, in order that he might get from hor her entire story, When my husband died I was loft destitute, egled and worked night and day to maintain wy litte ones and myself, TI succeeded, was getting on finely when my little boy sickened and finally died, It was while watching at{n'ght by his bed. side, after a long and bard day's work, | would ingu in litle ale to strongthen me and keep me in good spirts When he died my heart seemed as if it would buret with the great sorrow that overwhelmed me, that ‘eaveloped me, as if with a clond dark and dismal, When he died | worked, and I drank ttle, not much, and when bis litle body Was put out of my ry I folt, ob, 80 lonely! It is & my liltle girl was left me; but f mourned continually, and 1 would ta little beer to lighten the burden, ‘and it was thus that, without knowing it at first, I con- tracted tho strong, strange longiag that comes over me r whiskey beer, I fight ag: the desire; bat there ti my will is nol # Tong a¢ my appetite, acd I go sprees that wear me it and impoverieh me, almost before J am aware of it "yo resolved that liquor shan’t get the better of nd I think, if i'm forcibly kept away from it for Til be all right. I'm a bard working See, my hands and arm Mra. Rogers held them up for inspec. nd fingers were ealioused by douot- less rough emplo; it. She repeated, I think it will do me no barm to conquer in this war, if 1 can, my un- bappy appetite for strong drink. ya's Fou tuink i+ will do me good?” * Her interrogator replied that he thought it would help 1 aod, ome have you been om this spree, Mrs, “Pour days, sir.'” ‘ou do hot appear to be in a now."’ “No; but, notwithstan “4 @ drank @ great dea! St day a8 yesterday would jot be able to take care jave you a piace to go to now?” jt owt I can go back to my old place,” ‘ery well; I the plan you re will suo " remarked her interrogator as be je her good- Mrs. Rogers is now on Biackwell's Island, by im the prison. Tar Ovv Exctsn.—A colored woman, named Cecilia Brown, alias Williams, was arrested on the evening of the 25th inst., on a charge of larceny, preferred against her by James Haughton, No, 122 West Fourth street The secused, who ig a chambermaid, ie charged with stealing & quantity of mon's wearing apparel, in valae amounting to $100. Shortly afier she things were taken the property was miesed, and an officer put on her track, who succeeded in arresting ber, with the goods in her jon, When the accused was brought before justice Dodge yesterday she said she was sorry for the act, that she had been drinking, and only for that she would pot hai ion the articles. The excuse was not gofficient for the comm/tal of the act, aad bis Houor committed ber to answer, Attecap Lancaxy of Mowey.—Adam Rietz, No, 58 Macdougal street, prosented himself before Justice Dodge yesterday, and ¢uterod a complaint agalast Gus. tave Mehter and George Schoetel, both of whom he ac- cased of stealing the sum of $80 in fractional currency, ‘Tt (a alleged complainant (hat be placed the ‘ion, The paims money tabie at which the prisoners were sitting, but hay- fag 5 dof the room ne aia fartet Police Gourty aa In at Tam Winvow.—On the night of the 95th inet. detween eight and o'olock, Bridget Robinsob, re mding at No, 413 West street, says she was disturbed, while alone in, ber room, by (he éhjrancé of a man h the window of Apartment, The man, ehe sized hold of her the fas aereral blows, threw ber on he grou then tore ber pocketbook, contar a qrem her bosom. The tan then epdeavored to but brdaet followed bim through the stregte ‘ Her cries brought to her an officer of the Ninth precinct, who pursi and the man in a liquor store, corner of West and Perry streets. He was brought before Justice , when he ave the name of Thomas adden, pieaded not Guilty of the charge, but was cuminitied for trial in de- tault of bail, e BRvraL Aseauit,—Albert Frye, Leopold Frye and Eiward Yager were arrested yesterday and brought before Justice Dodge, charged with haying violently assaulted and beaten Jacob Snyders. Snyder, it is al- leged, was set upon by the ho beat him with glass tumblers and decanters, outting and bruising bis head in @ most serious manner, so much so that he was unable to appear in court to prefer a complaint, Hus Honor, on the affidavit of an officer of the iwentieth precinct, held the prigoners to await the result of the iajuries, THE DAY AFTER CBRISTMAS, The Festival Celebrated tn Quiet Orderly Manner-Couferring Degree of D, D.—Business at the Different Police Courts, From a police magistrate’s point of view Christmas Day waa celebrated ip a tolerably quiet and respectable manner, It was atime when the guardians of the law oxpect to have a more than ordinary amount of business ow hand, and when the degree of D. D, is conferred on a larger number of persons than usually find themselres entitled to’that honor in the paimiest days of tho most flourishing college, The uates are remarkable not alone for their number, but also for their seddiness and general bang dorgedness of demeanor. A very striking example of this state of atairs was afforded by the scenes which might have been witnessed in the different Police Courts yesterday morning, Through the misty rawness of the early morning passed many @ per- ‘son who bad apent Christmas Day in what the ered a real jolly style—their last recollection o| consid- the day ‘being com with a “come ol’ fella’, let’s have an- other drink.”’ On waking they were disagreeabiy re- minded of the joliity of the preceding day by a brain-torturing headache and by the sill more astounding discovery that they had passed the night in a house, From the station houses they had to pass to the different po- lice courts, and a motley proce-sion they formed. The majority bad evidently nover been in a station house before, and on arriving at the police court were evi- dently considerably astonished at finding themselves in such a locality. They were of ath sat and evidently of every condition of life, Some me oblivious through the effects of camphene whiskey, while others had allowed sparkling champagne and Kindred costly wines to lead them into trouble. Im some ceses tho magistrates recognized an old acquaintance. The greet- ings under such circumstances were more remarkable for brevity and severity than mutual cordiality. One hin! agreeabio feature in the matter was the small number of females who had overstep; the bounds of moderation while celebrating the festival of Christmas, The fair sex had evidently determined to observe the Sea:on with due decorum, and the result of their efforts ip that commendable course was made apparent yester- day morning, when so small a number appeared before the different Justices to answer for ther over indulgence in strong potations, The following figures will give a good idea of the bus'- Bess transacted at the police courts yesterday, and also farnish the exact number of those who wisl each other and their friends a “merry Christmas’? once too en — At the Tombs Police Court there were 103 persons taken before Justice Dowling yesterday morning. Toey had all been arrested during the twenty-four hours end- Ing at six o’clook yesterday morming. Of the whole number arrested 27 wore females. Out of those arrested 66 were charged with intoxication and 24 with disor- deriy conduct, Justice Dowling dealt Jeniently with the offorders who had been led to overstep the bounds of moderation by the allurements of the season. In most cases he dismissed the offenders with @ reprimand. Whoro they were better known, and, re, oid ace quaintances, the Justice decided that a chango of air and scene would prove beneficial, and accordingly eent them to the istand for short terms, At the Kssex Market Court Justice Shandley adjudi- ¢ated on forty-three cases, of which eight were fe- males. Outof the whole number thirty-two were for intoxication or disorderly conduct. The Justice <«is- missed many of them with a reprimand, while those whose transgressions bad been of a more violent char- acter were sentenced to ten days’ imprisonment, Tu Justice Conaoliy’s district (the Fourth) there were only twenty-seven arrests made during the twenty-four hours ending at six o’clock yesterday morning, and of that number ouly three were women. Out of the whole Rumber twenty-one were arrested for Intoxication and disorderty conduct, many of whom were dismissed with arepriniand. At tne Jefferson Market Police Court Justice Doage had quite a busy morping’s work. There had been seventy-nine arrests made within bis district during the preceding twenty-four hours, and of that number nteen were females, Of those arrested fifiy-eight were locked up for being intoxicated or for being drunk and digorderly, The Justice fined forty-four of them $10 each, and in detaai/t of payment he sentenced them to ten days’ imprisonment, A PECULIAR CHRISTMAS BOX, The 83,683,521 Stolen from the Messenger of the Bank of the State of New York Re- turned by the Robbers. On Christmas Day about eleven o'clock, while Super- intendent Kennedy was sitting in his office, a littie boy rushed {oto the sanctum with a newspaper bundle under his arm and inquired to be informed who the Superin- tendent of the Metropolitan Police actually was, Was he a delightful looking young man with blue eyes and blonde hair and bewitching smile, or was he an old Daddy Whitehead, sans eyes, sars tooth, sans everything but good temper and stamping foot? Mar, ‘J. A. K."" nodded his head to the youngster as if to gay that ho was anything and everything that the lad desired he should be or should not be, and forthwith the boy banded him the parcel—exactly twenty-eight inches jong by five inches wide—with tue information that a gentleman who was stopping temporariiy or otherwise, he could not decide which, at the Anson Howe, had bade bim band the parcel to the Superin- ‘tendent. “Who isthe gentleman?” inquired the Sa. Perintendent in that peculiarly dulcet tone of voice that Ro one possesses in a more eminent than he of room il. The iad opened bis eyes widely, straightened homeeif up to the fullest extent of hie four feet stature, rolied his tongue around bis mouth for a second, then applied it vigorously to his loft check asif it were a po- tent plumper, and, examining tho Superintendent’ booted logs as soriouvsly as Mr, Tappertil is said to have once examined his understand ngs, burat into @ disre- spectfui Ot of grinning. Now ‘J. A. K."” don’t iike ering, and he was about to place himself im a diguiied position {n ofder the more impreasively to make the youngeter understand that fact, when tho latter ex- claimed, “I don’t know, sir,’ grinaed more horribie than ever, turned on bis heol, and was—cona, The parcel bad the appearance of several boxes of cigars ip journalistic disguise, and was therefore obnox- jous to the Superintendent, for ho doesn’t like any weed but the oue that grows in the soil of Thurlow, So he iaid it down and continued to finish a certain police discipline task that he had commenced before the advent of the lad of strong disrespectful proctivi- tes, This accomplished, he proceeded to open the parce!, feeling coavinced that some kiod friend had rent him & “Christmas box," without being aware of the fact that be dida't care for tobacco brands, The news- paper covers were unwrapped, when, lo and behold! the Superintendent's eyeglasses fell off his nose to the floor, and for a moment he looked as if a good giass of old rye would have made his feel particalarly comforta- bie. He recovered his self. possessior anybody could offer him a lags of water, and then calmly took from the parcel the $3,600,000 in checks and drafts that bad been stolen from a bank messenger of the —, 4 the State of New York on the morning of the th in ‘The bank officers were notified of this strange affair at their resi and the good news no doubt made excollont sauce for their Christmas turkey. The bank bills atolen with the checks were not re- turned with the checks. ‘The following tabie will show how much the bank is out of pocket dy robbery :— Amount stolen checks, «$8,683,521 61 Of which in currency..... tees 86.00 Balance restored to bank... ......+.... And #0 bas the second chapier of the street robvery”’ ended, THE BOARD OF HEALTH. The Board of Health held their regular weekly meet. ing yesterday afternoon, Dr, Crane, one of the com. missioners, in the chair, The following resolution was offered by Commissioner Bosworrs and adopted by the Board: — Resolved, That this Board 8 it of great importance to the protection of the pubito health at the port of New tm she cities of New York and Brooklyn that there ore prompt and Faluable information communt- jeer and to das to the ex. ect and contagious diseases in foreign ports: And that a copy of this resolution and of the communication of the Health Omicer of this dave to thie Board be commun! ted to the Boo f the, Treasury and to the i ED, Morgan, Of the Bante, and to the Hon, Thomaa of the House of Representatives. Swixscrye, in a long communication to the Board rning the done by 8, &c., of vessels from foreign ports furnishing themselves with consular Dilis of beaith, says that him in determining the these vessels should be subjected; that Caf ve: ihe introduction of disease enabled the quar- anti ntborities more promptly to: Precautions moasures, He cites instance fected ports last summer came to consuls of those places giving Of disease raging at those places, ‘that ‘during the present season, while whole vil pee careye stat by chol we continue to receive clean bills of health from the German oot Ta tt wonder, under these eircumstances, at the Health Officer of this port should inf tains that consular bills of health, ae NOt recognized and are entirely worthiess emission of the fee of $2 60 bed health, as is not of the condition of Nassau, but also byte A pn myn Bye ¢ en tee te: bouorable The Mayor Empowered to Grant Exelso Liceunes—Croton Aqueduct Board Charged ‘With Corruption. This Board convened yesterday afternoon, pursuant to adjournment, and on the roll being called Alder Moore, Loman, Ward, White, Cushman, Shannon, Ely, Reilly, Hardy, Loew, Coulter, McGinnis and McQuade answered to their names, A large amount of the ord!- nary style of business was transacted, and but little of general public interest transpirec. The ordinance dt- recting the Mayor to create a Bureau of Excise and to issue Loenses for the sale of liquor, ag was noticed in the Heratp of Wednesday last, was adopted by a vote of tier ge ann gh White and Cushman voting in the Several orders directing certain streets to be paved with Belgian pavement, under the direction of the Cro. ton Aqueduct Department, wore called up and acied upon, Alderman Lorw offered an amondment, by which the Croton ey Department was di int only one City Surveyor on each job. Ld claimed that the Croton Aqueduct Department bad been ip the habit of appointing two or three inspectors on every job; that in the ity Of cases these appointees were men who knew nothing at all about pa’ euts oF the mode of laying them. The Water Purveyors, he claimed, were supposed to perform the work which the €roton Buard delegated to these special inspectors. He Stated that he, as.a tax payer, objected to the idea of ing three dollars & day to each of the two or three inspectors appointed by the Creton Board to superintend the paving of a block or two, Aldermen Buy and McGinnis hoped that the amend- ‘ment would not pags, asthe only effect it would bave would be to em! the work, ss the Croton Would pay no attention to any orders from this Board that might conflict with the general style of the work- ings of Board. Croton Board. mit to any aspersions on the conduct of the bigh toned gentlemen comprising the Croton He did not believé that that Board would disobey any order from the Common Council, and be hoped that no such insult to the members of the Croton Board would be counte- Bauced, ‘The amendment, after some further slight discussion, adopted. The resignation of Alderman O’Brien, Sheriff elect, was , and on motion ofAlderman Coman was lald on the table and a series of resolutions adopted, by which the thanks and good wishes of the Board were tendered to Alderman O'Brien. adjourned to Monday next at two P. M. The Board ‘ NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. ~ SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. ise of the Minnesota=The Dry Docks of France=Naval Officers for Consuls Abroad. Usrrep States Steawem Mivnesora, Fonowat, Maderia, Nov. 23, 1867. } Our noble vessel left New York the latter part of July, ‘with forty-six midshipmen of the class that graduated in Jane last, Our mission was to visit the principal naval depots in Europe and then to distribute a portion of our future admirals among the different vessels of the Euro- pean squadron, and the balance are to be taken to Aspin wall, thence to Panama, to be distributed in the Pacific squadrons, We arrived at this beautiful isiand, this garden spot of the Atlantic, to-day, on our way to the West Indies. Our delightful cruise will eoon nded ; the cream of it bas gone already. A few days more and we will be in Aspinwall, usticating onjindia rubber beef nd bananas. Our government has done a wise thing in sending these young gentlemen around to inspect the formida- ble naval depots at Plymouth, Cherbourg, Brest and Toulon, preparatory to assigning them to duty. It is to be regretted that Congresa did not send a committee along at the same time to make a similar inspection. I am sure this committee. rt having in the three formidable depots of France, would have gone home and voted for an appropriation of millions of dol- Jara at once for the purpose of building dry docks alone, Should we get into a foreign wi batiered up we have only four dry docks to repair them in, France has almost twenty times four A fore ga war will be very different from the rebeilion; then our four dry docks ans 80 80, When we sail out on the broad Atlantic to fight Engl France, wo must remember we have to fight huge fleets of ‘iron-ciads as formidable as our own, rams, ‘‘tu! torpedo boats, &c. In the general méié’, ‘in givi taking,’ we must expect bave our vessels dai The question ls, where are they to be repaired? In four iy aaa: ted Neet of vessels to be repaired in four jocks ! Next to dry docks we want a better set of men to rep- resent us as United states Consuls in Europe. A writer said once, when travelling in Italy, that be did not meet any person except Yankee or to that ‘The ni has nett out umber since, They are as plenty as blackberNes now, and such consuls! I have seen American consuls in China who were a disgrace to a fourth rate Power, but did not expect to Ond such ina refived, civilized and Christian country, There are some bonorabie excep- tions, of course, Some of our consuis do credit to their country, but most of ti hold the place merely to turn an “honest penny,” even at the sacrijce of the digmity of the office. It is humiliating to see consuls interesting themselves in every little bill that a man-of- War contracts on shore, I hope to see the day when Dumboat men, compradores, beef and vegetable men, butchers and old washerwomen wil! be allowed to ply their vocation without being squeezed (as the Chinese say) by any ntative of a great nation. The only way in which we caa have dig. nifled, high toned and honorable gentlemen to represent us abroad as United Sa'es consuls 1s to appoint them from the retired officers of the navy. I find in the “Navy Register” of July 1, 1867, the following number of retired officers, viz,:—19 rear admirals, 69 Commo- dores, 31 captains, 17 commanders, 3 lieutenant com- mandogs, 24 surgeons, 17 pay masters—making in all 167 oflicers, These officers are accomplished mon, high minded, and would scorn to go im league with any ono for fithy lucre, Let the goverament send these uilloera ‘out with their sea pay aud redeem (he reputation of our country abroad. The Penobs of the North Atlantic Squad. ron, nt Norfolk. Foxrress Moxror, Dec, 23, 1867. The United States steamer Penobscot, Lientenant Commander Eastman commanding, which bas beon re- fitting at tne Washington Navy Yard, preparatory to her Jjotuing the south Atlaatic squadron, has been ordered by the department to proceed to Norfolk and complete her arrangements, and passed up yesterday for that purpose, This was renderea necessary on account of the ice in the Potomac river, which is rapidly forming, and which would have soon closed her in, She will have every facility for repairs, getting supplies, coal, &c., at Norfolk, and when ready to proceed can put to sea atany time, af ice in those waters is of vory rare occurrence, The following is a list of her officers:— Liewenant Commander Commanding~Thomas H. Eastman. Lieut nant Commander—Frod, J. Naille, Executive Ojicer—Acting Master Thomas Nelson, Acting Ensgn—H. F. Darton, Matee—Thomas Nickerson, G, H. Robinson, © L, Feich and William M. Hull, Assistant: Paymaster—Charies FE. Bog Engineers—Chief, Geo: o W. Melville; Acting Second Assistants, Aibert ©. so aod H. 8. Boss; Acting Third Aesistants, Charles J, Morgan and William McFaul, Tho Penobscot has recentiy been put in commission, and when her repairs are completed she will vail for the West indies, dl te Duty, Detached ly Discharged, Wasinwotox, Dec, 26, 1867. Chief Engineer W, H. Shock has been ordered to duty a8 Chief Engineer of t'» Washington Navy Yard, First Assistant Engineer FE. Olsen has been ordered to the New York Navy Yard as assistant to Chief Engincer Wood. Firat Assistant H, W. Robel bas been ordered to iron- clad duty at Now Orleans, Assistant Surgeon James M. Flint bas ee, ordered to the Naval Hospital at New York, id Assistant Engineers E. M. Broese and B, F, Wood aud Third Assistaut Wilson have been ordered to Mound Oity, II Assittant Jobn Lowe Las been ordered to the Wash: ton Navy Yard, W, F. Hord and Second Assistant Engineer Joun Van Hovenberg have been detached from the orders, Chief Engineers orders, A ‘ohist ‘Georg Treva ti George T. Assisvants W. parr and Charles H. Koel deen detached from the and granted lea bsonee. First Assistant Clerk and Second Assistent W. Niooela and H. D. McEwen have beon detached from the New York Navy Yard, and waiting orders, Aoting First Assistant Charles Cranston has been detached from Contoocook and granted leave of absence, First Assistants A. 1. Greene and D. M. Greene and Seoon: Assistant Engiacer J, &. Wavis have beon detached from the Bureau of Ateam aud Waiting orders, $ Acting Third Assistant W. 5. Jarboe has been detached from the Washiogton Navy a waiting orders. Second Assistant E Stiles has detached from special duty at Washi and ordered to League Island for duty, First Assistant James Munroe do- tached from iron-clad duty at New Or! and grantet leave of First 9 win hes MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Bennano—Ricmyas.—In Boston, on Wednesday, Bennans af New York, 19 Mba Gannte Maken ot Tee ons ttvenasitiilion a aaa son piace Meshodist Ej jecopal’ church: by. A ew. F Watkins, Coar.ss Brvsu to Axms, daughter of Richard J. Holmes, Baq., all of Brookiya Banwigan—Ossoxy,—In Brooklyn, on Wr sda December 25, by the Rey. B, M. Adama, + nang Baxwioan, of Brooklyn, $0 Joanva E. O3Bonx, of New ‘ork. Bortrs—Saerusx.—On Thursday, December 26, in. this ony, by the kev. Dr, Hutton, Ricuaap J, Bowes iq Miss Juua A. Saeawax, No cards, CanLock—Tvers,—On Wednesday, December 25, at the residence of J. A. Dansiger, Esq., AA the v., George Jarvis Geer, Jenkmiau Canvovi to Magia Tons, all of this city. Fisizr—Ovrwater.—In this city, on Monday, De- cember 23, by the Rev. Frederick Brown, AxDREW H. Fisusr, of Harem, to Miss Katm Ovtwatsn, of Newark, N.J.. No cards, Hoves—Moxse.—On Thursday, vecember 19, by the Rov. J. B, Dunn, Geores V, W. of thia city, to- Marts E, Morse, of Ashburnham, Mass, No cards, Lyox—Epmonps.——On Tuesday, ber 24, ab the residence of the bride's parenis, by the Rev. CO, Spauld- yong be Lyow, of New York, to Bru Epmoxns, whene, N, Y. Soxpen—Boxneav.—On Tuesday, December a Be Rev. Samuel A, Ciark, of St Jobn’s parish, Elizaberh; N.J, B. Rus sonver to Seutna A, youngest daughter™ of Frencis Bonneau, 1» Of bhis city. No cards, Tayvor—Marcatre.—On Tuesday, December 17, at Dr. Eiliet’s chureh, St, Louls, Mo., Groxae W, TarLon, of” Pragiecny ty D,, to Miss Maxcanetra B, Mercauen, of t, Lonis, Mo. VEITERLWIN—GaLt.—On Wednesday, December 25, at the residence of the bride's nis, by the Rev, Mr. Lowry, Fran, T, Vetteeiuin, fea. to Carnie H., daugh- ter of A. D. Gale, Esq., ali of Bergen, No cards, Cincinnati papers please copy, Died. Bisnor,—At Darien, Conn,, on Tuesday, December Ezna H, Bisnor, ‘aged 64 years. = ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at his late res deuce, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Burr,—In Jersey City, on Wednesday, December 25 og), JULIA A. Stuontox, wife of William and friends are invited to the fu: from $72 South Fourth street, near Monmouth, this ( jay) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Take Newark ave. nue and Hudson City cars to Monmouth street, or car- op rand which will be in attendance at the ferry at one o'clock. Dexven.—Ou Wednesday, December 25, Wutax BH, , gon of Joho and Mary Deaver, aged Lf C4 ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectful. ly invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, Grove street Baptist church, atone o'clock, from the 7 Piladelphia papers please co iy rs please a De Kirn At J siepllsies xy on Thursday morn— ing, December 26, Axx Euiza De Wx, wife of Charles De Kiyn, Esq. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at haif-past three o’clock, trom her late residence, Her remains will be taken to Trinity Cemetery for interment. Trains will leave the Thirtieth street depot for Irvington at two o'clock P. M. Gayrxey.—On Wednesday, December 25, WisiFRED, widow of Charles Gattuey, in ber 82d year. The friends and acqualotances of the family, and of her son, Hugh Gaflney, and her sons-in-law, Patrick Bartley and Joseph McArdle, aro respecttuily invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, 19 Pitt street, Hartigay,—On Wednesday (Christmas morning) De- cember 25, MaTuew Harticas, aged 65 years, Tho friends and relatives aro respectfuily invited to attend the funeral, from 197 West street, this (Friday) afternoon, st one o'clock. HELLER.—On Tuesday, December 24, Mixxiz, daughter - a F. and Ameiia Heller, aged 14 years, 2 months and 12 days. : ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, th's (Friday) nocn, at twelve o’ciock, from the residence of her parents, 136 Elizabeth. street, ru pean tie vi Wednesday, December 25, Tuomas DRY, Og years. The relatives abd friends of the family, also the mem. bers of John D. Willard Lodge, No, 250 F. and A, M.. and the members and ex.mombers of company A, Twelfth regiment N. G. 8. N. ¥., are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 107 Fifteenth street, near Sixth avenue, this (Friday) after. noon, at one o'clock. Hocusunret, --In San Francisco, Cal.,, on Sunday, No- ‘icholes Hochjur:el, a vember 3, Frevgnika, wife of native of Germany, azed 84 years, Rive Us Wadena arenes, Poceuabat yh panang ear ert wie Telsiiven wad trends oF the. Tatally are Fespect. fully invited to attend the funeral, irom 322 Bioomseld , Sete! Hoboken, N. J., on Saturday morning, a: o'clock, APPEN.—On Wednesday, December 25, Saran Lar~ Pex, aged 56 years Relatives aud friends of the family are invited to ate tend the tuneral, from 310 Grove street, Jorsey City, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, . Lawxance.—On Wednesday, Vocemper 25, at the resi- dence of her son, Bryan Lawrence, Mra, Fanny Lawe. Rexce in the 76th year of her age, ‘The relatives and friends of the ‘amily are respectfully. invited to attend the funera!, from St. Stephen's Fast Twenty-eighth street, this (Friday) morn- tng, at'ten o'clock, where a requiem mags will be cole- brated for the repose of her soul. Lort.—On Wednesday, Decomber 25, Sama W., wife of Jerome Lott. Martix,—Ou Weduesday, December 25, TaowaH MaR- ne beloved son of Michael aud Anne Martin, aged 2 and 6 months, The remains wii! to Calvary Cemetery for in- terment, from hia I idence, 73 Montgomery street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, McGer.—At Oyster Bay, L. n Ibursday, December . Euzaugra McGee, in tie 79th year of her age. # at the residence of David J, Youngs, er Bay, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, The relatives and friecds of the family are reepectfully invited to atteud, MoNvtty —Oa Thorsday, December 26, Wittiaw Jo- SEPA, youngest Edward and Rebecca McNulty, aged’ 7 mouth: % The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the ‘unoral, from the residence of parents, 207 First aveaue, this (Friday) afernoon, o'clock. L,—On Wednesday, December 25, Catnanixe, the oved wite of Edwin Odell, aged 27 years, § months and 11 days, The relatives and friend: are notified to altend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late resideuce, No 6 Amity » O’Nem,—Suddentiy, on Tue: December 24, Huaw J. O' Nei, im the 37th year of bis ago. The relatives aud f-onds of the (amily are tfall favited to attend (be funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, two o'clock, from his late residence, corner of Bedford and Gates avenues, Pyx.—On Thursday, December 26, Euzanerm Pya, wife of Robert Pye, agod 40 years. 4 Relatives ana iriends are invited toattend the funeral, on Saturday afterpoon, at two o'clock, from her late reste dence, 14 Eesex sirect, aud thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Rrax,—On Wednesday, December 25, Evwanp Rrax, aged 45 years, His friends and relatives are rexpectfully invited to ate tend tho funeral, (his (Friday) afternoon, at two e’vlocl from 432 Seventh avenue. ‘ Ricaarpsox.—At Morristown, N. J., on Thursday morning, December 26, D. Waiker Ricianpson, ' Faneral from the residence of W. L. Fiat. Morrige o'clocl December 23, at twelve M., CaTuanine Wittatyise, beloved wife of Radolph 4, Schabvebar, aged 67 years, 9 months and 18 friends and relatives of the family are Mar teeth the funeral services, A, 2. se Street, near Broadway, tn! (Friday’ at twelve o'clock noon, The rematus will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for intermont. Seeiey.—Io this city, ou Wednesday, December 25, Jous T. Sexuxy, yoars. ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro fully invited to a the funeral, irom No, 829 Twenty-second street, this (Friday), at twelve o'clock M. Buay,—At Darien, Cor on Tuesday, December 24, Exganon, wife of Robert F. shay, aged 56 yoara, to Williamsburg, L. L, for ‘The remains will be tal intermont, The relatives and friende of the family are neral from the M. EB, aud Union avenue, re afternoon, at two o'clock, Srewaud.—On Thursday morning, December 26, at. his residence, No, 26 Rutgers street, Rey, Ina Re Stawarn, in tho Tad yoar of his age. vos and friends of the family are respectfully from (be Mariners’ Tem- aged 12 years and de of the family are respectfully invited te Attend the funeral, from hor late residence, 18 Clinton *reet, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Torrivc,—On Thureday mornt Dees Liaw H. Torrixa, bis age. the relatives and friends of the family are tfully inv a the funeral, ff terian aes ay, N. J., om Sunday afternoon, at two ol Vittavenpe,—At Mott Haven, on Thursday, Decomber *, Emicia VILCAVERDS, ng) years, 6 months und 26 The uae 4 friende of the fam‘ly are respecttully invited to the the funeral, ou Saturday morning, at ten o'clock, Carriages will be (u attendance at Har- em se, York side. Havana papers please q ‘Warens.—At Jamaica, L. 1, on Thursday, Decembep 20, Toons Hacter W areas, {6 the 634 year of hie age. Toe ives qnd friends of the u rene faalty are aaa era 6 iD Jamaica, on Baturday afversoon, at two roams " ee ecen some year of bis 6&% (Mase.) papers please