The New York Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1868, Page 6

street arrest of Edwin A, Weed, who fe | were they on sellers’ or 1 A On sellers? NEW YORK CITY. || trectaz Neated inthe Aihie, 'Upan arvening’ "Weed | option, think, mosty, GAs what periods of Uime te Pettis, saving two pends in his possession, togetuer with $20; | run? "A Well, 1 think the time sales applied mostiy to aaa 9 possession of the money. After bad been com- | he did not tell Weed why he arrested Dim until he was | what is called “tarns,’’ which were mado for thirty and THE COURTS. mitted Mr. Posner appeared in court and said to Justice | conveyed to the office; he did not ask We sixty days mostly; some of the sales may have bese i Dowting bo conte Rot swear that Pettis broke into the | he had those \t Weed informed that he receiv: upon short,’ Q Previous to the 28th of Decen or, safe and robbed him, but he said Pettis some time ago from Murray, and that be had an engagement with | did you dehver in fulfilment of these sales of URITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. introduced bim to & man who proved to be a thief. him at eleven o'clock; witness ‘arrested | 49,000 sbsrea of new stock? A. No sr. Q. When did aivether:Ghanunma til Murray; after 1 re Ttold bim Weed had | you first deliver any of that now fy a Poy — B y 5 uealed. 5 A ecem CITY INTELLIGENCE. “aq to which he rep! ‘1am easy ;” I took ber, I believe, sir, was f ‘The case of tbe United States egainst a large quantity of De Dim to the office and told him I wanted what he bad on had Fon, had ‘it in your possession previoas to that time of champagne, emounting tp value to about $50,000, a Well, ; he therey juced from thi Tcould not say. Q. Cannot yousay how mapy pe te porte oe natn © | days? A. Boveral dave, somo liule ume, @ Was it Dock: has been set down peremptorily for trial this morning Tes Corn Weatumn,—February bids fair to keep vp Did you find anytbia; if a4, what? | two ‘do you think? A. Welt, I cannot say, now. before Judge Blatchford, Should no unexpected and | the reputation it bas sustained from time immemorial _(ulince dhe Manioel th cama A Bight sourl @ Did you reonive at all in the month of Resemiter ? auficfent cause be shown by counsel for the claimants | of furnwhing the coldest woathor, Yesterday was by | Conds for, fg th 4 Rerneate bank of New Ay Xie SEV. sacle T ae Eo Rd cas hy ‘did, for the postponement of the trial, it will be at once pro- | several degrees the coldest of any day this winter, | know where it is now; 1 asked Murrey whore ne got | Q. From whom? A. Irecoived it from MF. Tracy. that money; he said he got it from Weed and loaned What did eoeded witn before a week, bim other money on it; Murray and Weed bad a conver- ia , and will occupy the remaim- | Caloric, no matter bow obtained, whether from e ce? A. Yes, sir, cass of the United Staces he bora Lhe the ef ‘es, you then do with it, that ia, with the whole 49,000 er of the brightly Dlasing anthracite, hot ‘whiskey, or ast 9,109 cases of champagne, claimed by 7 sation together after they were lock ‘adjacent rooms, | Sbares? A, We kept them im our posseasion. aw St Marceaux, of Rheims, tric Neat ummer, iene rom euaction ie ae patiors hae with doors facing phy dans yn eedug which | Q Did you deliver out any, of Figg a oe eccupied the court a fortnight In fur gloves, or what not, was in great demand, Tho clear they could communicate; I also found & check for $250 | 30th “coon i eal oy to that already, Q In the interim be:ween his being at your office, and your delivering them out, had you witnessed the power of avtorney annexed? A, I do not suppose that these questions come—a great missed the bonds about fifteen or ‘twenty minutes be- | many of them—properly within the scope of the aifida- fore three o'clock; I saw them a few seconds before | vit required by the court—still I donot know. Ql ‘that tn the pigeon hole in which I had placed them; I | think they do, or I should not ask them; will you an- was mn the cashier's room about a quarter or haifa | swer that question, sir? A. Idid, Q When you de minute when 1 was informed by the porter that from | livored them out of your office, did you deliver them the opposite side of the bank he bad seen some move- | {none parceif A. No, sir, Q in how many different im the pending suit the cbarge was for undervaluation of invoice. i the case ‘ried the jury failed to agree, nding when discharzed, after # night and day’s de- Sivaration, joven for the claimants and one for the ernment. » Sidney Webster, aesietes MY, ee B, Craig, conducted the caso for the : }. Courtney, United States District Attor- pga Sy Me ‘m. M. Evarts, Mr. Loury and pearing for the government, i dogical re} at the Park 0} vs Above on Mr. Murray’s porno. which I returned to him; Mar- Tay was detained at headquarters until the following ‘Tuesday; Murray knew us both when we arrested him. James P. Cunningham recalled, testifled—I first sunsbine made more brilliant the intense cold, without lessening, seemingly, its intense rigor. apewes Per? ticularly severe day on car and omnibus drivers abd teamsters of all kinds, from the early marketmen to the milkmen on their second rounds, and, in fact, on erybody obliged to experience its severity. Quite a number of persons are reported as badly frostbitten. The rivers were filied with thick ice, and ferryboating ‘wak very much impeded. The following is the meteoro- yesterday ment near m; 3 Is did you dehver them? A, I cannot tell you, Immediately on the conclusion ot tne Srl im he || Bowes, fon tall whet ‘was! tot. "asked me if eponge | Q'to ‘wos did, you deliver’ them? a. Dif champagne cise the great sherry case will be p or | Midnight. 10 A. M ween any ono there; I think a person to steal | ferent porsons. Mention the names? A. I for trial. Fe pelle Nee ulal ei ee ecee 1A M.. 11 A, M these bonds must’ have been prepared or | cannot tell you. Q. Can you mention the names smouey; and rd toby manufacturers sed importers & | 2 12 M.. otherwise familiar with the bank; before ‘hese arresta | of uny one? A. Wo delived some to Benjamin & Dick- soca aunsber of wituesses ‘will have to bo examieed, | 2 4° Mt iP. were made was told by the porter of the bank tal « | Janam; | Q; To any ong cet A. 1 think snall bo con we oF q communication been roude to the bank to retura all jocline any joulars in regare and ibe trai will occupy probably ten or tweive days, | oa uw 3 B u th ralen bonds by the 24 of Pear retura, very ee pee yo oy ren weal rye’ sai , leni . Ford recalled and cross-e: ined—An ofMf- | without reference to the books. en you made UKITED STATES DISTRICT GOURT—IN ADMIRALTY. 84 Mt 5PM cor of an independent detective agency ealleg on mo and Hock? a. saree 8:80 A. oP, stated that he thought he could produce these bouds—this Before Judge Blatchford. 9A. M 4 was about the 20th of January—but that he could not have Judge Blatchford opened the court yesterday morn- It will the coldest weather was from | anything to do with it unleas he was paid a reward and | deposited the checks wa received in the bank where w eight 4. M, to nine A, M., when the thermometor stood | no questions asked; my first communication from | kept our account, Q To your private account, do you wg, being the last day of the admiralty term. His | four degrees above zero, which is five degroes lower | him was in writing; the office, I thi mean? A. Into the account of our firm, Q Did you Honor seid that the trial by: Jury torm would commence | than it has been at any previous time.this winter. | near Cedar mirest I Sn hal semana tid the tare give checks to any person for ore eee this morning, ard having heard a couple of motions of | While the thermometer was at the lowest point t! was, but I think I can ascertain; 1 think the property | A. Yes, sir. To whom? A. To Mr po public interest be adjourned the court at twelve | wind blew a gale and a splendid aurora borealis lit up | was to bo returned to-day; he said he would have along | Tracy. @. Did you give your own checks fon with ite brilliant coruscations the northern horizon. Reat Estate Marrsrs,—Operations at the Exchange yesterday were very slight, but four lots being disposed of at public sale, They were purchased by Mr. L. all the amount that you received for the 49,000 sharea? A. Yes, sir; all that was due onthom. Q How much was due on them when you delivered the checks? A. Ido not think J can tell exactly. Q, How neat can you tell? A. Well, | should thiak somewhere between @ clack. way to go to get the bonds, which would occasion a . delay of about fifteen f it @ week ago I received another note from the same party, informing me that he had been deceived and could not keep his promise. The case was here adjourned to haif-past one this UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ OFFICE. Counterfeiting Currency Case. Before Commissioner Osborn, 8. Osborn for $1,223. They are situated, two of them, | afternoon, $4,700,000 or $800,000-~ somewhere between $4,700,000 ‘Tho case of the United states vs. Louisa Miller, | on East Seventeenth street and two ‘on Egst Six- . SER EESOOIDD, Se: Weve diag, all -dalivered, ‘ta, on: qoarged with having in Ler possession counterfoit cur. | {enth street, twenty-five feet front and Vhinety. | THE CHICAGO AND ROCK ISLAND RAIL | three checks drawn. @ Wore they all to the order of two in depth, running back each to each., between ney stamps of twenty-five cents each, was up again | avenueg B and ©, and comprise a portion of the property ROAD sUviT. ‘Tracy? Yes, as far as 1 know. Q Were they in fore Commissioner Osborn, ana further adjourned to | on the block opposite the proposed Eighteenth |. Rc ey 4 full settle: of your account? A, Yes, sir. Q. Were Wednesday next. ward market, E. Ludiow & Co, sold at private sale REPERTORY RW: ’ they for th act. amount of the price of the 49,000 the entire front on Ninth avenue, east side, between | Important Affidavit of Chat‘es BR. Mar- | shares less your commission? A. Yos, sir, Q. No Petitions in Bankruptcy Filed Yesterday. Isabella Woodward, Now York eity; referred to Regis- ter allen. Isaac Wolt Waller, Now York city; referred to Regis. were any of these shares delivered to replace the borrowed stock? A. I suppose so; I presume they.were, ot course. Q, Were they all delivered to replace this borrowed stock? A. No. Q. How many were thus do- vine, Stockholder—A History of the Din- posal of the 49,000 New Shares of Stock—Where the Proceeds ($4,900,000) Ninety-fourth and Ninety-fifth streets, seventy-four feet four inches in depth on Ninoty-fifth streot and fifty- three feet ton int on Ninety-fourth street, running through irregularly; also the northeasterly half of the ter Dwight. be! ty. Went To. livered? A. I cannot tell you. Q Tothe best of your abraham Newman, New York elty; referred to Regis. front on the oast sido of Ninth arene, etmacic of ai. | At the last sitting of the referee appointed by the | knowledge and belief were or wore not the greater por- ter Ketchum. being forty-eight ‘feet in depth on the | Court to take depositions in this much litigated and in- | Hom of these sharos eepinns) es basroees, stock? A. Well, some were delive: on contracts, and some on borrowed stock. Q. How many on each, to the dest of zoe recollection? A. I cannot tell you; I should thorpe’s lane, north sidé and thirty-eight fet on the south side, The two plots brought $20,000, Internal Revenug.—The only matter of news cov- nected with the revenue headquarters yesterday was the removal, by order from Washington, of Colonel teresting case, Mr, Charles R, Marvine was examined, and the following testimony was olicited, throwing con- | best o ont A. 1 ¢ all 70 id thoka part was borrowed stock, but I cannot tel siderable light on the manipulations of Wall street you. Q When did you ke the sales of 49,000? speculators:— A, Well, sx, somewhere from the 10th or, 12th ‘TESTIMONY OF CHARLES R, MARVINE, of October to about the 29th of December. Q dn SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TERM—PART 2, Action by a Company Against a Shareholder. Before Judge Barbour, The Mountain King Silver Mining Company ef Echo iirc’, Humboldt County, Nevada, ve. William Depew,— | Stephen R. Pinckney, who has for some months past | gue Reraree ton Mr. Marcmer-Will vow be aworn, | what part of the time waa this largest humber sold?” A, This was an action to.recover $1,000 on a promissory | Deen filing the position of chief of, The corp ot ine sir? ¢ : . * | Tcannot tell you without reference to my bookx Q, Can nots by the defendant for the purchase of | Suision was received yesterday morning, abd tho Colo- | UT Marvine—It that ie the order of the yeferee, 1 | yon lal whatner all she euleg shes yoe.made previous to ry ave no objection make an affidavit accor: to the 1@ 2k ol ru leliverin, Lea ergy ly prises tain, Rage Oi om: Jointly | nel immediately gave up his keys and office documents | have ne obi Court; T suppose it is my privilege Kako | rowed stock? A. T stated that wo had “warns; that r Mining jeputy Com! joner Harland, bi Gourpany, ‘Nevada “She cuaplaiuans aligned an ep ee d@eiondant refused to pay the note on presentation. The Geience set up was that of fals resentation on the part of the plaintiff and that th kk in question was valueless, The Jury found for the plaintiff, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM—PART 2. we bought some stock and resold on time in order to meet those sales, Q. Where you bad not made “turns” were all the sales previous to that time fulfilled by de- livering borrowed stock? A. I suppose they were. Q By whose direction did you make “turns?” A, Mr. an affidavit; Ido not know what questions may be put to me; lobjected to the affidavit tendered to me the other day because it was not true in all its parts; I did not suggest any alterations; { sent word I could not swear toit; I cannot prepare and submit such an affi- davit as 1 suppose the order of the Court will call | Tracy’s. Q Did he give you orders from time for. to time, or were there general orders given The oath was then administered, and the witness was | at one time for all these — transactions? A. We got our orders from day to day, or from time to Wuarr Owners’ Association,—A second meeting of the Wharf Owners’ Association of this city (a pre!imi- nary meeting having been held last Friday) was held yesterday at the office of Murray, Forris & Co., No. 62 South st There was quite a respectable attendance, tomprising the leading wharf owners any Anvault and Battery—Actlon for $10,090. leanen (Or WRarT ceoperiy or the. city’ | Me,. Wik, |.ezemicn ms follows, by David ., Bisig:¢. save pou ‘ % prepared an affidavit to submit to the plaintiff's counsel | time, Q When he vegan giving you the orders for Before Judae Barrett; Yam H, Brown was called to the chair, and | oo ‘this occasion? A. I ha’ te sales did he tell you that there were to be forty-nino substantially an affidavit ‘for that purpose; I-conld finish it ina few moments, Q. Bave you it with you? A. Yes, Edward @. Richards.~This was an | at once proceeded to state the object of the Jane Collins ve meeting. ‘They had assembled to take some action in thousand new shares of the stock put ina the market at some future time? A, No, sir, Q When did you cover . Have you an: action to recover the sum of $10,000 for an, alleged | reference to the grievances that the pregont Wharf own- | Chisction to show it tome? A. This sabeeaeony like | ‘first know that these new shares were to bo iseued? "A. sssault, The complaint alleged that the defendant was | ers and lessees of wharves in the city labor under | that (producing paper). Q. (repeated). A. No, sir; I | When I got the certificates; 1 think that was the first in- Jandiord of certain premisos situate at Twelfth street and | through certain acts of the Legislature relating to the | have no objections (witness hands paper to counsel); it | formation 1 bad upon this subject, or the first knowledge Third avons. On tbe Tth of April, 1866, the plaintim | WRArves and piers of the city. An act passed on this | wae drawn not for me; it is a copy of an aifidavit made | that I had upon the subject. g, Can you aow, by ro- was i iano Sired Irom ‘ther Gein subject at the last session of the Logislature was glar- | ny my gon; I have ragd it over, and, so far as it gooa, | freshing your recollect tell me whotlier you received eae ee a or socudant, | ingly unjust and oppressive to-wharf owners and lesseos, / jy’ 3 wubstantlally true im all its parts. | those pew certificates ten days before December 30? Who on that day, as averred, entered her room and | if” “not clearly unconstitutional. Ubis act deprives | Q What is the difference between tho six | A. I could not say what time it was, Q. Cannot you caged and violently seized the plainti’ and dragged | owners off the right to let or loaso piers, and | aceounts that are entered upon your books which are | ##y any nearer than that it was in the about and attempted to throw her down stairs, from | confincs them to the collection of a mere stated in this affidavit? A. Ido not know as I can tell | month of December? A. I should think it might be poseippeipers ephedra a ring, | pittance of wharfage established by the act of 1831 | y, Who requested you to Keep tho sccounta ia | somewhere from the 12th fo the 20:h; Leanmot say; I for Ww! she now claims damages. The defence # | Wren iho shipping Interests ofthe city were @ mere | that form? A. Mr. John F, Tracy. Q. When did he | cannot remember. Q When you made the @general deuial of every allegation contained in the @omplaint, and an averment that the defendant merely Knocked at the door to notify the plaintiff that he would Pefuse her room afier the 1st of May, 1806, when she at ence assaulted him. ‘The case was uot concluded. nothing to what they are at present, The rate of wharf- age allowed ig not enough to taxes and not near enough to put the piers in order. This act further gives the exclusive use of piers ¢o certain private corporations or firms, and at the same time compels the Owners to keep their piers in repair or otherwise submit stock for Tracy did you know that he bad deliver? A, Idid not know whether ho Q Didbe es that he had? A. No, #! ask bim. Q Did he give you a margin? A. Well, I decline giving any answer; [ must decline giving any information, I think, in ‘reference to that question. tell you to keep them in that form? A. I cannot tell you, Q Can you say whether it was in the month of October last? A. I do pot know that they were all there at that time, Q When did he first give you in- structions about making the sales which are mentioned in those accounts? A. That 1 cannot tell you, sir; 1 to the pensity of # heavy fine, Mr. Stephen | cond not tell you as to any spocial day, @ Gan | Q. You will not answer wi you made the galos for COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Roberts, WHO as a member, of the Hoard | you tell me the month ie yhich” it was | him for chat amount. w ny margin, or without — of Councilmen, alluded i ine ow cies ff | doue? A. My.impression is it was in the month of | any knowledgo that he had the stock to deliver? A. I Opening of the February Term. wharfage in this city, and said that inno other port in | Ocrover, Q. Was anybody present when he gave you | decline to answer that question, Q Had Mr. Tracy the world were the rates of dockage s0 non-remunera- tive to the ot ‘The wharves devoted to canal boats would not be paying property at the present rater, even under the most favorable circumstances; but when to the low tonnage dues are added the high taxation iin- posed by the city, and the cost of myking necessary repairs, the holder of this species of property could not be regarded ason the high road to fortune. A com- mittee of five, consisting of Messrs, Roberts, Duryea, Frost, Brown aod Murray, were appointed 4 commitiee to proceed to Albany and represont the interests of the astociation before the Legtsiature. Tux Boso Sirest Homaoraturc Digrrws. ~The anoual report of this institution shows that the labors of its charitable managers and the amount of relief secured throngh their aid for suffering humanity, have fully justi- fled the approbation of |ts warmest friends. During tho past year, 1867, there have been treated by this charity 26,048 pailents, 8,325 visite made vy physicians and surgeons connected with the institution, and 60,122 prescriptions given. But fifty-two of those under treatment died; the result in 2,357 cases is un- Before Recorder Hackett. The February term of the General Sessions was @poned yoesterday—the Recorder presiding. District Attorney Hall and Assistant District Attorney Bedford aeennen4 far the nroseantian Ag thera were not a georum of grand jurors present, those gentiemen who @nswered to their names were discharged till this esday) morning, when the grand jury will be ew- elled and chargec by Keco: Hackett BOMIGOR * Alfred W. Tooker, who was indicted for the homicide @f William’ Hansen, pleaded guilty to manslaughter in ‘The circumstances of th Pree the Nash, ac atrveais a 4 4 ve tailter teas ying ¢ auchor’ er, who was the mate of the vessel, mn (who was a eailor on board) to’ perform © work on the sbip, The deccased, being under the influence of liquor, refused to , Whereupon a controversy arove between them ting their respective povitions. Tooker, supposing Hansen was approaching him in a belligerent atd- tions but you and he? A. 1 do not know that there | any other accounts in your office except those six? A. Q Do you remembor that there was? A. My son | Yes, ob, im he bad other accounta, Q Stock ac- have boen present; we had orders from time to | counts? A. I must decline giving any information to sell stock, Q, Do you remember when he | m reference to Mr. Traocy’s business except so far ag irections about these accounts? A, some of | connected with Rock Island, Q Had he any other these accounts bave beon made quite recently, wilhin a | stock account in which there was an entry of tale or mouth from this day, 1 should think; notsince the lst | porchase of Rock ad stock? A. Not within the of January, probably the last of vecember. Q Were | time covered. Q. Not within the Ist of Septomber? any of these accounts made after the 30th of December? | A. No, I think not, Q. Had he any cash account with A. That 1 cannot tell you. Q In making these new | you? A. He had acash acco Q Had be any bal- accounts did you transfer to them any of the matters | ance of money in your hands when you made those that wore in ‘the old accounts? A. No, sir, Q How | sales for him? A. TI havo aiready declined to many accounts were on your books previous to the 28th | answer that quesiion. Q When he began the of December? A. I cannot tell you. Q Do you | sales was he short of the stock, A, I remember the day when Hock Island broke tn the mar- | think be was; not to my recollection. Q. When you ket? A. Ithink the 30tb of December. Q. atock | began the sales of the forty-nine thousand shares was then fell very rapidly—ton per cent, did it mot? A, I] he or not short of stock? A. I say not to my rocollec- do not think on that day—I think it fell on that day, Q Was he short upon any other account except and on the next. Q Were all those accounts oponed ine thouzand? A. At any previous to that time? A. That I could not the period of these ac- To the best of your recollection and belief, have or | counts? A. During the timo that these forty-nine thou- have not some of them been opened since that time? | sand shares were being sold? Q You, A. I do not A, Ido not think there have, but I cannot say posi- | think he was. Q. Norsiuce? A. There may have been tively. Q Do you remember his giving you directions | sales made since, Q Is he now short of stock? A. I known; 21,642 wore permanently cured and 1,966 ro- jo, Jifted acapstan bar and bit him on the head to ? A ¥ hi hi t looked at his account for a f Hav : | | lieved.’ Attention is called to the treatment of nasal open & new account ‘es, Sit, he gave us acer- | have not looked at his account fora few days, Q. Have ‘which fractured bis skull aud caused hie death. Coun | cgiarrh and diseasos of the throat, either acute or | '#in order probably, and said to place it to such an | you made him during. the last pad t, . equested sentence to be postponed | Crronic, «The sliccess attending our new moda of | account, Q What was the order? A. I cannot tell | few days? alroady specified, sir, I ea nuieude Chorating in auch eases, referred oat lengun in a former | You. @ Did he give you any reson for placing it to | believe, all sules—all the accounts” in Willard P, Ms sd a oa ‘ report, has been posicive and in many iustanceseven | such an account’ A. Ido not think be did. Q When | which there wore sales of Rock Island made, I think; Maynard yes charged with stealing S700, |: comuavicattes™ he gave you the first order to open any of these ac- | my Impression is that I bave specified all of them. Q ‘th of horse feed from his employer, Elis N. Crow, counts what instructions did he give you? A, Ido not | Ou the 20th of December was he short in any of the ac- ‘Tae Mozaxt Hats. Prntany Exectiovs.—In pursuance of a cal}, the natiorial democratic primary elections (of the Mozart democracy) were held in the several wards st night, for the purpose of electing delegates to the General Committee, The delogatos go elected will meet ai Mozart Hall to-night, at half-past seven o'clock, for organization, 1 Chariton streot, As Mr, Bedford could not prove that 825 worth was taken at one time he was compelied to take a plea of petty larceny, ‘Tho Recorder imposed as Revere & penalty as the law allowed, b was impris- — io the Penitentiary for six mouths snd a flue of 100, counts except upon this 49,000 shares? A. There had been other sales made on those other ac- counts, Q, Then he was short upon the other accounts oa that day? A. I suppose be was, Q To what amount? Icaunotsay. Q Asnearasyoucan. A, I cannot give any further information upon that peint than wha: | have stated. Q Can you say whether he was short 1,000 or 10,000 shares on that day? know that I exactiy understand what you waut to get at, Q. When be opened or requested you to open the first of these six accounis, what instructions did he give you? A, Well, [ suppose he gave us certain orders and told us to place it to a certain account; I should say the orders were verbal, Q. Have you any written orders of bis? A. I donot kuow, sir. Q. Did he tell you that the sales that you made were on his account or on pehasibs | COURT CALERDAR—THIS DAY. | Leoroxs on Cataronsia.—Mr, J. H. Warwick, of San | account of some one else? A. I did not ask | A. I cannot state in reference to that any furtuer Brprexe Covnt-—Cinceit,—Part 1—Nos, 807, , 333, | Prancisco, last evening delivered an interesting lecture | him. Q Did he tell you? A. No; he did not | than I have stated in reference to the sales, Q. 981, 371, 605, O41, 235, 965, 989, 769, 171, 26h, 449. I Hall Calin A give me any information abont it. Q You bad | Cannot you answer my question: whetber upon 477, 589, 647, B71, 679. 406, | *t Irving Hall om California, before a large aud appre- | ho ipiormation whatever whether the sales | the 30th of December he was short of tho stock $10, 164, 2,756, 840, 284, 4: 770, | lative audience. that you made and which are entered in these ac- | upon the other accounts to the amount of over 1,000 $90, 672, 618, 820. Pari 3 | Svicroe or A GeRwAN RY SmooTING.—Abont one | couats were on his own private account or on account | shares? A. Some of these accounts were apparontiy of the company, or on his account and some one else’s? | short of stock, Q To what amount, Br. A. T have had sometimes, between that time and this, 865, 209, 712, o'clock yesterday afternoon Herman Franze, « German, cannot un ped 179, 375, 7 as near as you can state? A. I Cali No. 86, thirty-tv@ years of age, who lived on the fourth floor of cima Q Waat information have you had? A, | Q Can you give any idea of the amount? A, There 1—Noa, | Premises No, 17 Spring street, committed suicide by one er, . do _ know that I can now specify, Q- red — oer aris to 6,000 oe Qe eg loge 4 , 3636, 562, ' yroten dave you been informed that any other person than | have beon 10,000 sharest A. Taere were not 10, 00 2410, 8461, 2 shooting himself through the head with a six-barrelled | Fond y' Tracy has hud an interest 1@ these sales? A. 1 | shares; {do not think there were, Q. Can yon tell me navy revolver, Deceased was a tailor and worked at No, 72, 3770, 8268, 3683, 1: do not suppose that that comes within the scope of this | way you Closed the account of 40,000 shures and paid 60, 3784, 8798, 3798. q 102 Bowery. Of late Franze had appeared very strange, | order, as between ron pantie i; : . not my business to epee without. asang ap ane ergot gr A. mimon Praas.—Part 1—Nos. 827, S24, 881. 862, 685, come here a roker aud reveal the business of mj ‘nat was ap account by iisoll, sir; that is al Are aa. 00, 886, $89, 895, 806, 807, 808 at, B81: 05°, £65, | having bas little to say, but uttering no complaints | cients, unless I am ordered to by the Court; of cou Y | sbeother accounts yet closed? d Mostly. Q. When ‘Non, 1242 808, 622, 1800, 265, 608, 606, 7H, 660, | amy ome Yesterday morning Franze received | if 1 am, it is all right. Q Have you did he provide (or his sales on the other accounts? A, 902, 008, 004, 005,90. * | wletter, afver reading which ho placed it im the stove. | any information from John F, ‘Tracy that | Some of the stock, as 1 havo stated, was sent in to os Rania Count —Tetei Tens. —Nos, 14, 15, 14, 19, 29, | Subsequently he wont up stairs, and nothing more was | any other person or —_corporaiton bas had | and the residue, or the most of it, bas beon bought 4, th 36 28, 29, 80, 31, 82, 23, B4, a5. soon or beard of him till report of firearms rung | any interest in those sales? A. Well, Fisuppose I bad | since; it is pete that it may not all have been xh a oe ti RE AN thd through the house, Search being made, he was found | yery good reason to suppose that thero was, Q Who | bought, Q Have you made Tracy payment of any | lylug at the foot of the stairs on the fourth floor, with a had Interest besides he? A. Well, I tT pistol shot in the ht temple, the ball having pone- auekan a A Gatisfactory Answer to myself apon that subject, Q. amounts opon the stock account since tue 10th of Octo- POLICE INTELLIGENCZ. ber excopt the $49,000 which you speak off 4. I pre- | wated the brain, paseing out on the left side of the | | ask you if you have received any information from | sume wo i cannot remember, air; I nave no . e 4 x4 head back of the ear, and lodging in one of the | John F, Tracy respecting an interest of any other per- | doubt wo ; but I cannot say. 'Q For any con- Aviiven Burenanue.—On tho 2d inet. Theophilus | rails of the Danister, Life was quite extinct | son or corporation im thore sales? A. Ihave not known | siderable amount? A. I cannot tell you. Q Hai Yourque, aged nineteen, a native of Canada, aud who | 780 persons reached the spot where the body | anybody but John F, Tracy in those sales. Q Toatis'| you paid him altogether, | excludin yx amount, $10,000, since the 10th of Oo! et sume we bave, sir. Q. Have you ever mad of the stock of the company for account of pany iteclf? A. I nover bad any orders as such from the company, that I remembor, Q Have you ev tay, Coroner Flynn held inquest on the body later in the day; but from tb nce elicited no cause for the act was shown, Deceased was in the army, he having been a member of Company D, Seventh regiment, New York State Volunteers. He was # single man and, as far not an answer to my question; will you pieaso to answer it? A. Ithink, Mr. Field, that is ali the answer thatIcan give to that quostion. Q Will you not say whether you have had any information from Mr. Tracy upon that subject? A. Weil, I could mot under- Paided op to the time of hia arrest at U3 Rivington Steet, was arraigned before Justice Shandiey, at the | Rrox Market Police Court, charged with having ¢n- tend the premises of Edward Harkick, 91 Second | ax known, bad no relatives in the city. He basa brother | take to say, sir, What conversations have | made any sales for account of the company knowingly? ane, on the 18th of wary, and sister living im Missourt, passed between Mr. Tracy and myself. Ihave had a | A. I have had no account open with the com} 5 bi Svicros wy Drowxixa,—A man, whose name is un- eh tra eB tg .: received = — from “ay ye a “ wi er you ve any infort from him @) at of the company’ such, no knowa, while crossing the Ket river im one of the | He'sutyecc? A. Thave received mo information onthe | sit. Q° You havo stated, that tn’ all” casos’ Mr, Grand street ferryboats yesterday morning, leaped over- | subject that I mad memorandum of. Q Have you | Tracy told you to make the “turns,” that you Teosived any information from him upon the aubject? ke of; did he tell you why ho wanted them made? board for the parpose of ending his existence, Mr. H. A. Weill, sir, what do you moan, sir? At what time? It was done at my suggestion, sir, Q Did you give ) entering, by moans of fa i of the schooner Caroline, picked him up At ti " ‘i % . 4 Dement Secotapunion by award XD. Morgan | abd “lanied” bia ‘at the. foot of” Broome sirent: | Remaiioa 1 have Feco\ved frat Sime Genes vow | ing wood deal of wtock @ Pleass to wiplata how thes who vax also arrested on ibe 24 \nstani), of John r was placed Caen ees Lager ae s boat. | received any juformation upon the subject from him at | would help you? A. Well, [ snouid have & less amount mer.at 542 Broome atrest, and taking therefrom ih ensued soon ewards, Fa any tinfe? A. Lthink I must decline to give any other | of atock to borrow. Q. What did you pay for the ‘«urn ?"" pert) (clothing) to the value of $200; wer than what I b wi, in company with Bergarron, tha that matter, Q Ha’ A. Sometimes {t was dono at tho same price, sometimen it cost one-eighth and occasionally a quarter. Q Wi given in reference to you received any other conveyed to the Morgue, where an inquest will be held to-day. se, jee a the fromt room Raval Accoryt at vw Mawmattan Gas Worxa—A ee Ly Ad Rg sya of the Chica | the most of ere Se ee ys we jaborer na: 405 Kast Six- | £0, siané ie Railroad Com) A. No, | at an expense \uarter or one-6l ‘em, emove personal pro ee ee ee a ne een iock | ah Ido not know that havo; I have nad very tiie | Q Was tbat charged to thls aceoumt? A. Yes, ait. lapoleon Awgam, On bis examination upon | ten eet, was fatally injured abou ve conversation wit im or any ‘other director of the to the account'of the 40,000 shares? A. Yes. Various charges prefered against him of burglary, | yesterday morning by i in of alarge pile of | Chicago and Rock Istand Railroad Company, Q Have | Q Do you wish to give asa of your affidavit tho » Bourque denied having had aught to do coals at the yard of Manhattan Gas Company's | you received any information on the subject of the in- | paper that you Pyeng ier ry of this ex. ‘cept ip the aitempt to plunder the bouse im Stanton | works, foot of Kast Fifteenth street, Fab waa terest in those sales from any person other than John F, | amination? A, I do not wish to do it. Q It inthe tak and this, notwithstanding the allegation made | Bellevue Hospisal, bu: me Ropes are entertained of his same afldavit that your im tha case? ivately he had admitted his complicity in them You. aph oo oheee oe a os recovery. to | gt a she sanroense aoe moe hardly wort! : fp fit tal ae ano wh "compre, Reward a. | THE BANK OF THE REPUBLIC ROBBERY, | Wie wi oe eee en et sen tel TWE DEATH OF THE INNOCENTS, |. Brgarron. - a what to say. (Q repeated.) A I do not think f Inte Madam Par- have. Q How many ahares in all did you soli for these six accounts? A. That I cannot tell you. Q As pear as you can from recollection, A, The balance on the sales on ne oye account was forty-nine thou. sand shares; there were some purchases made, pur- chares and resales—what we onl! ‘tarns’’—so that the of gales on that account appears larger, but never exceeded that amount of forty-nine thousand sbaree, Q. What was the total amount of sales exclu of these purchases? A. | showid think ten welve Cent ogg ba ppd) Ae stock was what we call Churnat Darving.—Om Sunday evening, about nine Y @ciocs, while car No, 60 was passing down the Third Avenue betweea Keventh and Eighth streets, Charies A. Mapemen ran toward the front platform, «i one ‘Spon it, slipped and fell acros Hoek of tue Beventesnta precinct, who fall, Fan bowar the driver terwp tt in being run ever; os rday morning the adjourned examjnatton Into the circumstances connected with the robbery of bonds from the Bank of the Republic, the particulars of which have already appeared in the Hanaty, was resumed before Justice Dowling at the Tombs, Myles Murtay, defendant, is charged with baving in his pos- fonsion tome of the stolen bonds, Assistint District Attorney Bedford condacted the case of Dr, Thomas G, Finnell, No. 132 West Houston street, over the remains of Ann McKenna anda female child (not blessed with @ name), both infants only a few ‘weeks 01d, who recently died at the lying-in asylum of Catharine D, Putnam, elise Madam Parselle, No, 147 West Seventeenth as heretofore ro; ported, Charles 6, M. D,, deposed to havi ined the comesin of dstensed’s eeomnodhs nad fous evidence ree sneer on the pet of the prosecution, * ate oe id - Wg fame time, ormae I Henry a, Ford, cashier, being Srat called, deposed | W* Sma eales of the @x accounts h presence of opium; the quantily was small and 7s ,prevdivg | chat he rocuged the bonds about one o'clock on the day | ity ‘arta’ ‘which you peck of, ‘incre remamee | Wal probably gwen for ‘medicinal pu mination, ' | of the rabbe:y, and they were missed at about a quarter | only 49,000 wold? A Sivnen mals’ © oi iaeriom eraramarice vo tne Prive | Wo theee oclnk; wnat was, berore fhe banded tern to | sales-—other Eodien of the ittle Insocenta, waich he found extremely Featerday afternoon officer Martine, of the Fourteenth | wit rty aftar the laier received them, aid non | aot ay EET Ge aus a carr ee Drecinet, brought before Justice Dowling, st the Tombs, | #¢ where they ware pati between nine and ten on the Geaeet tas bececns OF, Prowse Settee aveianrome Fontaine Spence Pettis, a man quite well and unfavorabiy toe | fellowtag, the tay on which the bonds were disease Whatever, aad in bis opinion death was caused t9 the police, whom Sor the sesetery @& Wat gives banter ie Boo by improper nourishment, and the jury, which was been the impression they had the , com @xclasively of medical men, accordingly ren- ipressi umber of the bonds verdict to that effect, the amount loaned on the bond; Z Spee 8 certain what Shdeal ‘aie, emaamiee ‘all ite dealers; the com | that Deeravoriva Fiae at Fivsmvo, L. 1.—About five b on cee he vu ener, the ite tin 3 “po peg se iat Soha | bends was | how o'clock on Bunday night a fre broke out on the premines ‘fone tue pair tgn "fue vesis bere ses tts SEN | Spies hagel ed pees toe 25 |e uing te suenersors, ty s¥0in: sreperp, emciion ere stolen from a Mr, 0 on laced to their credit on the to Stratton, ich , Wonebaom, ie Poiledeipnia ght to this city amd | of the bank. r " pas aes horses and imechiagey, bo the value of about Weaneniiy sold to & prokes wnd banker in Nawaw | Detective Farley was next exemined, ond testi. | way, $°,000 was destroyed. ’ ‘NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1868. BOARD OF ALDERMEN. Thie doard met yesterday afternoon, pursuant to ad- Jourament, and in the short space of an hour transacted large amount of business, Resolutions directing the construction of eowers, lay- ing of gas wains, setting curb and gutter stones, paving roadways aod flagging sidewalks ina large number of up town streets were taken up and adopted, ‘The general order relating to the removal of obstruo- tiene on piers Nos, 14 and 16 North river (occupied by the Central Railroad of New Jersey) was referred to a sgosial committe, consisting of Aldermen Hardy, loore, McGrath, McQuade aud Coulter. Resolutions were adopted to pave Fifty-sixth street, from T! to Fifth avenue; Fifty-ninth street, from Tenth avenue to Hudson river; Second avenue, from Eighty-sixth street to Harlem river; Twoenty-second street, from Fifth to Sixth avenue, and Bridge street, “ through it entire length, with Belgtan pavement, The resolution to pave Twenty-sixth street, from Second to Sixth avenue, with Nicolson pavement was indefinitely laid over. A Resoluti were odopted to pave Ninth street, from Sixth avenue to Broadway; Liberty street; Pearl street, from Wall to Hanover street; Rector street and New street, with Nicolson pavement, and to repumber the houses around Washington square, A preamble and resolutions were adopted directing the Commitee on Salaries and Offices to inquire and Teport to the Board whether, in view of the fact that the corporation counsei—the legal adviser of the vity—had advised the Comptroller to abstain from making any payments to any person or Councilman until the opinion of the courts had been obtained aud had siated that such advice was based upon bis opinion that the clause continuing the old Board of Councilmen 1n office was illegal, it would be bg cent ape oe jaee| Pokash to pon papers passed e uncilmen, And the committee was further directed to confer with the members of the two Boards of Councilmen for tbe yours of procuring such. action by them as will lead 8 decision upon claims at the next term of the Court of pee Such ap amount of business was a great stress upon the nerves of the wortny City Fathers, and they must necessarily have a little kittenish relaxation, and for this purpose the general orders called up by a member of the minority, no matter of how much importance they may be locally or generally, are voted against by the several members of the Board, some of whom, before the vote is announced, ask to have their votes changed or move to reconsider, no matter how they had previously voted. Alderman Coulter poneneay called up the resolutions to Le amen 8 &o., Fifty-third, Fifty-seventh and Fi streets, and leventh avenue, betwe Y second and Fifty-ninth streets, Several of we members laughingly voted against the resolution, evi. dently because Alderman Coulter called them up, One or two asked to have their votes changed, among others Alderman Coulter, who, as soon as the vote was an- nounced showing that the resolutions were not adopted, moved to have the vote reconsidered, and the motion to reconsider was put, taken and announced as lost, and all while Alderman was asking to have the yeas apd on the motion, Aresolution was adopted to appoint a committee of five to act im conjunction with a similar committee from the Board of Counciimen to make all necessary L Sie ba for the proper celebration of Washington’s irthaay, BROOKLYN CITY. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT--BROOKLYK, The Trial and Conviction of John Deviin. Before Judge Banedict, _ The United States vs, John Devlin,—This case was re- sumed yesterday. The court room was soon filled to its utmostcapacity, when the doors were closed by the offi. cers and all outsiders denied admission, Judge Benedict stated that he should exclude several Papers offered by the defence on Friday, but would give them the benefit of an exception, The District Attorney offered the evidence of Mr. Cocheu taken before the Commissioner, but iho counsel for the defence objected. Evidence ruled out, The District Attorney next offered a letter written by Jobn Devlin to Mr, Cocheu, Admitted. It was as follows:— ‘Dean Sim—My liberal offer this morning—the samo as I extended to othiers—which you refused, ia withdrawn. This after redection and consultation. Your manner seemed menacing and defiant. I never submiit to it from any one, especiaily froin one #0 vulnerable as Mr. Cochen. If you ‘Wish me to consider it «# a challenge to test. your strength “in certain quarters 1 accept it. Yours, &c., : JOHN DEVLIN. Mr, Brady then proceeded to sum up t se in an able manner, and asserted that the prosecution had failed to show that Mr, Devlin had been guilty of any intentional violation of the revenue law and that be had made frequent applications for license to carry on bis ge og j, and that therefore no blame could bo attached to him, ° * At the conclusion of the summing up of the case the Judge proceeded to Soh oy the jury, He charged them with the importance of the cause preseated for their verdict, the present cause being an effort on the part of the Treasury Department of the United states to enforce the revenue laws of the country, upon which rest the credit of the country, If criminal offences against the government can go free after passing through the courts there is no other way by which tho revenue can be collected. Upon the juries of the country, his Honor contended, rested the respogsibility of enforcing this law, In the present case he charged them that a, came clear from the evidence brought by the prosecution, The accused was prose- cuted because he had declined and retused to obey the law. He then reviewed the testimony in all its bear- ings, and shortly after five o’clock gave the case to tho Jory, who retired. After an bour’s deliberation the jury Teturned with a verdict of guilty. There are yet two other indictments pending against John Deviin which will sbortly be tried, BROOKLYN BOARD OF ALDERMEN. ‘The Board of Aldermen met yesterday afternoon, the President, Alderman Bergen, in the chair. ‘The New York Bridge Company presented a memorial setting forth that they were duly incorporated by the Legislature on the 17th of April, 1867, for the purpose of constructing ® bridge across the Fast river to connect the cities of New York and Brookiyn, and that they immediately’ proceeded to organize and com- mence 0) ons. Exain'nations of the proposed routes and of the character of the ground were made under the direction of Jobn A. Roebling, who was cled as en- gineer. According to bis estimates a bridge suited to the wants of the two cities, with two carriage ways and a double railway track capable of carrymg cars thirteen feet wide each, and suitable for post ways, beginning at or near the junction of Fulton and Main street, Brook- lyn, and terminating at or near the Park or City Hail New York, can be constructed and put in operation for an expense, inclading all land necessary for the purpose at the present rates of labor and imatorials, of bout $8,000,000, The memorialista proceeded to show the @ advantages to be derived by the city of Brooklyn by the construction of the bridge, aad in conclusion deomed it their duty to ask from the city in its corpora. tive character its ald to the amount of $3,000,000 by y of pany, thorized by the Legislature, By means of private subscription and loans which are assured w the company the entire sum necessary for the purpose wtil then be at its command to complete the work. After a short d.scussion in rogard to the course to be pureued by the Board the matier was referred to a special committee of five lo report at the next meoling of the Board. The Commissioners of the Nossau Water Department submitted their annual report, showing that their re- ceipts for water ronta in 1867 were $628,537 83, of which amount $26,683 77 was for default incurred by neglect of citizens to pay the water tax. The increase 1 the receipta above those of 1866 is $65,915, which increase is derived from improved real estate frouting on the streets in which water pipes are jaid. The Prospect Park Commissioners prosented their any nual report, showing that the total receipts on account Of the park were $1,238,105, The total expenditures wore $987,124, leaving a balance in the treasury of $330,638, 'The amount of work done on the park dur- ing the year was very great, and it ja propossed now to add twolve blocks of ground to the morthwestorty augle ax being necorsary for the completion of the park-in ‘Uaat direction, the abscription to the capital stock of the com: BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. Tian Derantwert Part.—This event took place last night at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, This reunion was declarod by all who participated to surpass all simi- lar affairs. The decorations were profuse and appro- priate. Among the guoste were the heads of the city government, officers of the army and navy and members of the Legisiature, band of an overture, © Deer's grand march, was given, shortly after, at the from the dram (it at thena rter past nine o'clock), seta were formed and the dan commenced. There gots on the programmo, a popular daace alteruatt: with @ promenade, ‘There were about Sve hundi couples Om the floor at various mes during ¢! Tae Surcion ov B. ¥, Bacns.—Benjamin F. Bache, thé young man who shot himself on the doorsteps of his aManced, Mies Annie Graham, at No. M6 Brilge Street, on last Thursday night, died at tbo Brooktyn oy lospital yesterday, Coroner Smith was umisied and will hold au inquest to-day, POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. ‘The Richmond Regisier (radical) @ out in favor or Hannibal Hamlin for the Vice Presidemcy, It bas no fears of @ “horribie handling” Wf wueh should be the ease, Ike some other radicals, A fadical paper innocently aske:~-‘'Ts Congress par- tian?’ In the same article it raises the cry of ‘stop, thief! Asked and answered in the same breath, The Cincinnati Bnguirer (democratic) states positively that General Grant is about to makes speech “on tho Condition of the country,"’ under the auspices of the Grand Army of the Republic, supervised by Congress. man Washburn Ia it not a little singular that two such personages as Senator Sprague and Generai Butler should be « holders’ in the pending New Hampshire campaign, so far as Grant’s nabite are concerned ? It having been stated that Pendieton had gent $6.000 inte the] Kighth Obio district te defeat General Beatty, » Fadieal paper thinks bis democratic opponent could have boon worse beaten for less money. The Evansville (Ind,) Journal, January 31, states that , “Coronation, signal, @ roit ‘and painful ‘that there tw “strong sympathy” among the ‘Bewspapers and politicians of Southem Indians for thetf “Southern brethren,” and in opposition to Pendleton, Oficial returns from the Eighth Ohio district give Beatty 11,820 and Burns 10,985. Beatty’s majority, 935, Beatty's gain is 28Q,over Hayes, while Burne lost raha Thurman's vote. The republican net gaig Senator Wilson will lecture in New Hampshire three or four nights this week im aid of the radical cause, Blair, of Michigan, is en route for the same destination.’ ‘Tho democrats had a etirring meeting in Sanbornton om Saturday evening. It is estimated that the democratic vote will be doubled ia the towns in that vicinity im March. Ex-Governor Horatio Seymour assures a friend (Janu- ary 22) that he positively 1s not ® candidate for a nomie nation for the Presidency. Mr, Hamilton, of Maryland, who has been elected bat not yet credentialed as United States Senator from that Ptate, married a New Hampsbire Jewess—a branch of” the Woodburys probably. MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Cunard mail steamship Russia will. leave this port on Wednesday for Liverpool. The mails for Europe will close at the Post Office ab twelve o'clock M. on Wednesday, The New York Hzratp—Edition for Europe—will bo ready at half-past ten o’clook this morning. Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, aix cents, MARRIAGES ‘AND DEATHS. Marri: Kaxst—Torver.—On Wednesday, January 29, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Kev. Join Hane cock, Joseru Kaxst, of Hoboken, N.J., to FRaxcee® a; only daughter of Henry Turner, of Brooklyn, London papers please copy. La Fraxct—Mason.—On Sunday, January ened the Rey. Aivah Gaion, Mr. Joun M. La France to Mise Exma A, Mason, ali of this city. > Owsns—Hepvex,—On Thursday, January 80, at Grace church, Newark, N. J., by the Rev. Dr. Hodges, ©. D,, Owens, Esg., of Charleston, S. C., to Many, ' eldest. daughter of James T. Hedden, Esq., of Newark, 'N. J. Rocers—Haynus,—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Jan« uary 30, by the Rev. T. F. Cornell, Netgon G, Rovgns Alice, daughter of Colonel Stephen Haynes, all Brooklyn. : Died. Boat —On Sunday, February Lom F., eldest; daughter of Jobn G, and Maria A. ite, aged 6 your, “Forever with the Lord,” Funeral this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o’clock, from, 748 Eighth avenue, between Fifty-second and Fifty-; third streets. The relatives and friends of the famil; are respectfully invited. Brogxax.—On Monday, February 3, Bripoet Brosnan, | widow of Thomas Brosnan, native of Tralee, count; Kerry, Ireland, aged 67 years, 4 months and 22 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family, and also those of her brothor, John Styles, and her sons-in-law,, Michael Cronin and William O'Brien, are respectfully in+ vited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, ab! one o’clock, from No, 9 State street. Copy.—On Sunday afternoon, February 2, at his late residence, No, 99 Watts street, Ricnarp T. Copy. ! by ‘uneral will take | vo this (Tuesday) mornt ab) ten o'clock, from St, Peter’s church, Barclay street, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. The: relat 4 friends of the family and the friends of his brothers Michael J, and Thomas E., and of his uncle,; James Cody, and also of James Lynch, are respecttully invited to attend, Cotwe1,—On Sunday, February 2, Hawny Honmer, son of Lewis and Lavinia Colwell, aged 6 years, 2 months and 14 days, (| The friends aro invited to attend the funeral, thisi (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from 332 West! ‘Twenty-eighth strest, } Coxsany.—On Monday, February 3, Anwa Tenney) wite of Edward D. Connery, M. D., aged 61 years and 9 months. Notice of the funeral in to-morrow morning's paper. Cox.—On Monday morning, February 8, aftora ing ilimesa, Many Jaye, wifo of William H. Cox and See of the late John Burrows, in the 48th yoar of er age, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend tue funeral from her late residence, No. 228 Livingston sireet, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘ Connit, At No. 57 West Thirty-fifth street, on Mone day, February 3, ANw Henmetta Coxprr, only daughter! of the late Horace Condit, of Now Orleans, in the 22d) year of her age, Funeral services at St. Ann’s Episcopal church, West’ Eighteenth stroct, near Fitth avenue, on Wednesday} afternoon, at one o'clock. The friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice, Canr.—On Sunday evening, February 2, Bevsamim Fraxkux Cane, of Thomaston, Maine, aged 25 years, His friends and those of his brother, Thomas A. Carr, and the members of Sagamore Lodge, 371, F. and AL M.,, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from No. 87 Clermont avenue, Brooklyn, on Wednesday after- noon, at two o'clock. H Dvcvos,—On Monday, February 3, Eovown Cranes, oa. son of Jossph M. and the iate Emma Duclos, in bis year. Funeral servi t the residence of his father, 244) East ee street, on Wednesday morning, at tem o'clock. Gr:Kisox,—Onj Monday, February 3, Axtnoxy Cowaw,! youngest son of Anthony and Fanny E. Gilkison, aged six months and sixteen days, Friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 45 Montague street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, Hant.—At his residence, No. 40 East Thirteenth street,; - Saturday, Fobruary 1, of apoplexy, Foun Hair, aged years. The remains will be taken to Middletows, Conn., for interment. i Kivcsianp.—On Sunday, February 2, Many, wife of Ambrose C. Kingsland, ‘ The relatives and friends of the family are invited toi attend the funeral, on Thursday morning, at eleven o'clock, from ber late residence, No, 114 Fifth avenue, without further invitation, H Lewe.—In Brooklyn, on Weduesday,. January 22,' Lavi Lewis, aged 47 yeara, Lawy.—On Monday, February 3, Mrs, Lawn, wife of Robert Lawn, in the 324 year of her age. Tho friends of her husband Robert Lawn, and those of} her cousin James Branley and her aunt aire, Casey, are invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon,; At one o'clock, from the residence of Michasi Casey, 103; .—In Greenville, Miss Gerry Mclnryna, daughter of Jamos and Arrictta McIntyre, God ny Redeemer lives, And ever from the akior foneral, at the Methodist church, day) afternoc haif-past chro cKenvek.—-On Saturday, February 1, after a toni ines, Paraick A. MoKiuvaa, eon of nae and Bannan MoKeever, aged 24 yours and T mont . Relatives and.friends are respectfully invited to attend, the funeral from the residence of his fathor, Fifty: first street, near Niath avenue, this (fuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Philadelphia and Delaware papers please copy. Nvaest.—On Saturday, February 1, at her reeiden Astoria, L. 1, Mra. Marcarer Nugent, in the 70ib y: Greenville, this (Tues clock, of bor age, The relatives and friends of the family are reepect- fully invited to atiend tue funoral, from late reste dence, No, 6 St. George's place, this (Tucsday), at twelve o'clock noon, without turther notios, Astoria forry, foot of Ninety-second strest, ery balf-boar, Pri ., — February 1, Marr of the family are respectfully invited th al, this (Taesday) afterne at one o'clock, from her late regidence, 347 Fourth nue. - Powwock.—At South Orange . J., on Saturday, Feb- ruary 1, Croewa W! fe of Ephraim rollock. Funeral services at the Church of the Holy Com Soh gad this (Tuesday ) afternoon, at half- Brooklyn, on Saturday, Fe! 1, at halt past one o'clock, of consumption, Eutry, the beloved. wife of Rosh Her (rie 804 Cumberiand street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, to the Cometery of the Holy Flatbush, Galveston papers please copy. Rewr.—On Mi Febroary 3, Enwann, the be- loved son of the iate Bernard Reilly, a native: of ped parish of Drumiane, county Cavan, Ireland, aged 30 years, ‘The trends of the family are rorpectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 16% avenue A, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock. Surre,--On Sunday, February 2, Apune Tenet ‘Sword, aged 19 yoars and 8 months. The reiatives and friends of the family, and those of | hor brother-in-law, and atso the teachers of the Sunday echool, are reapectfaily invited to atte ‘The tuneras will take place (tom residence her eileen Jaw, Jonn W. Crump, No, 83 Rivington street, rg le day) morning, at ten o'clock, from thence to the Church of Nativity, Second avenue, where « solema requiem masa will be offered for the repose of her soul, and bg a Calvary Oomevory. jew: rR ploane COPY. Srear. abn sunday morning, Febrnary 2, at the rest- dence of ber sou, H. E, Spear, Croton Falls, N. Y., Mary L., relict of Kben Spear, of Hartford, Conn, aged 6& will be taken to Hartford for Interment. 1—On Sanday, February 2, Sanan, widow of Jobn P. Van Cott, im the 76th year of hor age. an latives aad he are 4 4 ape = Lat ag ‘uesday) afternoon, from lato res! dence, No. 17 us ‘Tevthatreet, Williamabu Vanpervere,—At Harlem, on Saturday, Fobraary 4 Of heart disease, Witiiam H. Vawpenyaen, aged 48 years, ‘The friends and reiatives are otfully invited te attend the fu hia late residence, corner of 130th ang sora at half-past will be taker Con js bg (Cons.) and Tronton (N. J.) papers please copy. Wir —on Sunday, February 2, Caances Wenn, tn the 16th year of age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fally invited to attend the funeral, from his late dence, 838 Broome street, corner of , on Wedues- day fernoon, of one o'elook, without further notice, ‘ouno,—Suddenty, on Sacurday, January 11, Rawat Ps “, gon of the jate Samuel Young, in the dod yer nage, His remain wore interred in Greenwood Comevery, ee