The New York Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1868, Page 6

6 Eee THE LATE WAR BETWEEN SPAIN AND PERU. ces Obed ET ‘The following are the contracts of the Peruvian government with Alexander Swift & €o., of Cin- ‘eqmnati, for two iron-ciads and the necessary sup- piies of ail kinds for the ahips for active service:— FRON-CLAD CONTRACT, agreement, made and entered into this ‘This of Pom othe city of Cincihnatt, 3 the drat part, a nel Seine (o2, 000,000), for the whoie, = bie as wi ra ori hundred and fifty nr 000) and thirty thousand pounds sterling in! , and yee) at ¥ bt on London at the dave of this contract, @f the said $2,000,000, and for the and ordnance stores, as submitted as pcncaltion, a) ony of which is hereunto annexed made 6 part, of this contract. Tnree hundred and forty-six thou- gand ($346,000) all of the said sums to be paid to the, party of the frst ‘and’ to be estimated in what is known as dollars (greenbacks) of the) United States of America. For the above residue wupaid the government of Peru hereby agrees to} pay the same on or before the 22d day of November, mext, in the city and State of New York, first, by| said sums of money to be paid the agents of the! wernment of Peru, or second, by accepted drafts! wn by the government of Peru on suck houses as) Thomas La Chambre & Co., the Campania National, or Gibbs & Co., together with $800,000 in the Peru- Vian and Chilean conjoint issue of bonds drawing’ seven per cent of interest and known as the ‘‘Bar- ada bonds,” all of which shall be piaced in the Bands of th y of the first part, out of the sales of which, without commission for the sale the poety the party rhe frat rly shel) relate a | nt amount to fully satisfy an ona fmcurred by the ear of the first ied Ti enh 4th tober, A. D, 1867, between Alexander Swift of the ei huatt, in the State of Oblo, Pio Cornel and Colo! Mariano DO, ‘Minister of War and Marine of the republic of Peru, hird, gaid ships are ioeg | for delivery it shall be the duty of the party of the first partto inform the Minfster o° the Tepoele of Peru in the United States of the same and then deliver sald vessels to the agents of the government of Peru either in New Orieans, on the eoasi of beprbpets of ee, in meine, oron peas geas,” aa the party of the seco: ‘ within a reasonable time Mics aia Sad ‘i Should the party of the second ‘the vessels delivered on the “ port of the Gulf of Mexico, in ‘Mat case the government of Peru is to dition to the above sums $100,000 for zach of | aforesaid. said vessels upon delivery as understood that all 1s expi the, sea for said vessels must be borne by the gov-| ermument of Peru. Should the government of Peru _— to keep said vessels in the port of New Or- 8 after the readiness for delivery as above ex- pressed, all risks and expense must government of Peru. But the said vessels may still! Yemain under the name of the party. ofthe first part. Pourth, each party agrees with the other that the sale will be and remain a profound secret, and that, ents Ror their oficers wa dh! e1 ines, | to be put in god working! ‘Reither they, their Wuige the same. * turrets and pumps are order by the party of the frat and tried if de- sired by the party of the second part at the whart at ew Orleans for forty-eight hours, or twenty-four hours at said wharf and twelve hours under way, as fhe party of the second part may prefer. h, the party of the first part shall supply with Said vessels to the party of the second part the same number of boats and the same articles gener- ally ag were delivered to the government of the Wulted States by the party of the first part at New Orieans, La., said vessels shall be ready for delivery w 4 reasonable time after the payment of sald money specified, the the e fm the United States, as above and sertificate of a naval officer appointed by the party ef the nd part, states that the siips are in ac- cordance with the specifications of this contract. Bbouid the oifcer appomted by the party of the wecond part and the party o! the first part not agree then the party of the first part shall select an officer, and if they do not agree both shall sel @ third and the decision shall be binding. Bhould there be a dock in New Orleans capa- bie of receiving satd ships, and said officers should go desire, said ships shall be placed in the dock 4er inspection by the party of the first part, and said yery zeroes with the party of the second part that vessels are in as good order ag nearly as be as when delivered by the of the ‘rst pant w tee United States department, the effect of time, ‘Weather and water excepted. The certificate of maid ofticer or officers shall be received by the party of the second part as ;and shall be conclusive evi- @ence that the party of the first part have performed ‘Wcir part of this contract. The ordnance and ord- mance stores are not embraced in this contract, ex- @ept as expressed in the es onition of $346,000 heretofore referred to. Hight! Ene party of the first Parl agrees with the party of the second that satisfactory or good security shall be given to the ac- eeptance of the Minister of in the United States @ or before the 22d day of November next. Ninth— Am consideration of the foregoing agreements of the of the first part, which are all assented to by Parties of the second part, ‘with the Weasels aud the property above. specited ‘upon. The is © property above spec upon the terms and Ered herein ager on ae This contract 1s executed in English and Spanish ns inne whe f the parties to this agree! in witness whereo! 1s ment ave put their bands and seals the day and year first above written. tis further agreed that should any difference of on in regard to the right of the parties arwe it il be settied by private arbitration. Said £30,000 sterling shail not be delivered at the @ate of tus contract, but with the other securities in Mew York as aforesaid, MAKO, PIO COKNEJO, ALEX. SWIFT & CO. CONTRACT FOR SUPPLIES. ent made this 4th day of October, 1867, be- tween Alexander Swift & Co,, of the city of Cincin- mati, State of Uhio, of the first t part, and Colonel Maro, Pio Cornejo, Minister of War and Mariue of the republicof Peru, on and behalf of sald republic, Witnesseth, that the party of the first part, in con- Méeration of the agreements herein contained of the, party of the second part, agree with the party of the gecond part to furnisn and supply to the party of the second part, at such times and places as hereinafter mpecitied, the Loe ten articles, namely:—Four (4) Miteen inch gus, such as were used by the United Siutes government daring the late war; fifty breech- Meading muskets; 600 rounds of shot and atiell, such asused vy the United Staces government; 700 rounds ef power, nevessary musket powder, all ordnance sores which were required by the Untsed States gov- ernnett op those vessels. Provisions—Stores of all Kinds of food for 180 men for six months, such as Was used in the United States; but supplies for eficers are not included ia this agreement. Unt- torus for 180 men. Naval siores—Oordage, paints, = and engine Wwols for the voyage, 500 tons anthra- The foregoing articles are to be eu fur. nished and riell¥ered, one-half of each piston tunre of cach monitor recently sold to the party of the second part by Alexander Swift & Co., in New Orleans, provided that the party of the seo ond part so elect, or on board @ vesse fa New York should he #0 elect; suct election shall be made when asked for by the party of the first part, except the fifteen inch guns; and bree! cow San amas thereof on board said monitors, unless otherw! agreed 3 @& the dst party for the sum of $844,000, tobe "palt a6 follows; —§20,000 on signing the contract and the balance trom tme to time in amonnts equal to the pmaiue of sald articles ior delivery. When the party of the firet part shall notify the tty of the secoud part that articles hereby agreed Ve furnished to the value of $10,000 or upwards are ready for dehvery until the whole sumof 000 sha! be pad; but none of said articles are to be de- Rivared by the party of the first part until pay- ment therdfor has been made. Shouid the of the first part notify the party of the at any tine tha: the guns now on board the sald monklors are io remain there, and are to be the guns above agreed to be delivered, and which guns are satisinctory of the party of the second gz there anali be fy to the party of the pewt the suin of 0,000 of the pth f $346, immed ately on such notice being given; and ind pny ol the firs, mpart, for the conaiferaton or irtLver agrees with the party of second part, addiilon to the articles already named in the ment, Jo put on board such vessel or vessels, Mite @ty ot’ New York, as the of the second pat shail fun tah for such wo hundred shot and shell ho twot toatand Eve hundred tons of good enthrac. coal, for seid price or sam of $: and the peirty of the necoud cy jeration ‘Of said aYoeements of the pi furnish, agi tes with the ns) 20 of these articles durin: ef October wd November, 1867, and to urchase aid pata oe oes he gin agreed to be yy rst part for sai ey fio paz id price or sum of jum therefor as above pr Vided; aud Mt 44 mutuaily agreed between hereto thas matd articies shall all be furnished tees furnis! juritg | ga of otover and Novembery 1867, if pray In witness whereof the parties to reserta have hereunto set tueir hands aod seain tne aad @greement are 10 be made in aecordance with te original contract hereunto annexed, and not as stated berein. MARU. PIO CORNEJO ALEX. SWIFT & 00. While the down train irom Boston waa passing Norwalk, Conn., yesterday, at one o'clock, Mr. ‘Theron Judd, postmas’er at Bethel, who was in he train, met with a territs'e accident, which may prove to be fatal. It seems that the young man, wile standing on the platform of the car, dropped us ane, and in the endeavor (0 recover it fell betwen the cars. His right log was hearly severed belw ‘the knee joint and his left foot wes badly crushed. He jay on the track until tike Up train a few minn after came np, when he was placed in the baggage car und conveyed vo the Ole! Well iotel, and was prowiptly di for by two meet mon of Norwak. y Was found necessary to ampasate ils right ig art prefer to have, seas” or in any fexico, then and in| borne by the who farnish the funds that them that they are requested to send to him as above NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1868. Progress yesterday. General Van Wyck, of New York, and Mr. Benton, of New Hampshire, were in attendance at the commitice room, No. 229 Broad- Way; but the “important witnesses” who were ex- Pected failed to present themselves for examination. Mr. Jenckes, of Rhode Island, the third member of the unit left the eromeaen when aren memes Bears time to relleve the frst of his coadjutors who may gato ave decided on parsalng 8 oiley of rs aeetn to ether “turns up” It will be as weil for restrain its impatie) startling New York, Oct. 31, 1868. My Duar Sin—I acknowledge receipt of your kind note in response to my note of the 23d inst. Since that letter was written I have gained some addi- tonal knowledge as to the matters spoken of, which seems worthy of your consideration. Thave heretofore stated to you the facts in con- nection with the employment of George Berry Davis last spring by a combination of distillers and rectifiers who had been made to feel the weight of the law by me to make charges known by, them and him to be false; as also the fact that he was committed for perjury and fied, to avoid being brought to trial, to Ca- nada. I also referred in my last letter to the fact that one C. 0. Yeaton had been sent to Canada vo induce Davis to return to this city. It is now al- leged that Yeaton, in this service, was acting under an oMcial commission of some sort or under oMcial instractio! and was authorized to assure Davis that bail should be procured. Yeaton was at any Tate acting, as I am informed, ona letter of introduc- tion furnished by counsel alleged to be oMcialiy em- ployed by the departments to investigate and punish whiskey frauds. Bail wae furnished for Davis in accordance with the agreement under which he came to the city, though before he was balled he was a visitor at the omMce of this counsel—who had previously, as my counsel in the hearing in the proceedings against me, procured his commitment—secretly for several days. Last Thursday, however, I arrested Davis bole proceedings, and he is now in Ludlow street 1 shoyld not trouble you with the recital of these facts wére it not that it is alleged that the action now being taken 1s under some official sanction, and if it be so 1 know that it is without a knowledge on your part of the use to which your oficial action Was to be turned. These movements are not primarily levelled against me, It is declared by the chief agents in them that the first blow is to be given other oilicers, and that I sm to come next, I have taken consider- able care in collecting the facts as to the mode of a. Fees Ee rere tr of the one la , and with ve success, 1 consider iny duty to outline this to you, as the facts are to be made public in @ few days, and should be giad to know if there is any official warrant for what has been done and 1s doing, to the end that I may take such @ course as will involve no reproach or refiec- tion on the department, Yeaton, a man well known for his worthless and irresponsible character; Davis, already described; the notorious Dr. Blaisdell; Jacob Depew, almost equally notorious; D. Messmore and Watson and Crary are active operators in this “bureau”—as it is styled among the crew—tor the detection and pun- ishments of frauds on the government, and with the exce| of Depew and Yeaton, are speedily to be galled on to answer in stance, and makin; wae car Bootes are iz some diversion in their own of the concern, makes his headquarters, itis reported to me, at the office of Fullerton, Knox & Rudd, the ted attorneys for the govesnment, and sends out from thence notes to the whiskey thieves, gre wanting, advising specified sums as their share of the ex; ee. I have not yet heard that their proceedings in contemplation the punishment either of dis tillers or of the officers under whose protection they have notorioualy been. For the conviction of these there would be no occasion for raking out the i of New Y« and for employing a gang of ves, ae ee suborners of perjury. ‘he persons named above as actively concerned in this novel movement for the reform of the revenue service are daily employed in calling on those who have been indicted, or who dread tment, or who are supposed to have any reason for hatred or malice against esr orice who pee been , active suppr or ating offenders, or ante vent ak will ball their ost for a price, nd soliciting them to make affidavits against such oificers, assur! that they will not have to into coart, but their affidavits will be used on: in Wi When one is found who will listen to their pro; ions or suggestions he is told to meet Mr. Yeaton in the coun! room of a notorious dealer in fraud whiskey, in lower part of the city. There he is put through a course of preparation by Yeaton, or sometimes by s number of the Worthies associated with are if he is found apt ee counsel to make Lis amdavit. ‘This ts no fancy sketch of the mode of operation, but is am account literal of what goes on from day only reason I have for stating these facta to you is that itis alleged that they transpire under Official sanction. Were the scoundrels who are en- gaged Ea these Saree peta or My Tuin officers operating purely on their ow, account all who are concerned would treat them with the contempt they deserve. But it i# @ serious matier to the reputation of your oMcers—as those can tes- tufy against whom these attacks have thus far been levelied—when such men are taken under the patronage of the department or of able connsel employed by the dey ent. It ig not against tuese Instruments of villany that your oficers take pains to defend thems¢ives or thatthey make re- presentations to you ; but it is to deprecate the dis- grace of finding the weight of the government itself thrown in the scale against those who have up them through wholly venal motives. From a half-dozen di % sources it has been brought to view, and in the most authentic form, that the object of this attack is, In the first place, the District Attorney of the United States. Mr. Courtney being suspended, it 18 the pu: to hat Qn ad interim eppolutment of District Attorne: under whose cover evidence, such as that lately laughed out of the courts against Mr. Kollins, could be produced before a Grand Jury and the indictment of that officer procured, whén the full To of those untrusted in the scheme would, as y Bup- pose, be reacted. Measures are now being taken which will bring these transactions to light, and | have thought it due both frot oficial respect to you and as # matter of Personal obligation to advise you of the claims made of an o@icial character to what the persons con- cerned are —— wo a “investigation into revenue trauda, am, with respect at regard, ion. Huew MoOULLOGH, 3. F. BAILY, ‘The Internal Revenue Rings. New York, Nov. 11, 1868. To Tae Eprtor or Tar HexaLp:— T notice in the HERALD of the 11th inst. an editorial article auder the caption of “The Whiskey Rings and the Cabinet,” in which you devote a short paragraph to “a funny fellow of the name of Fitch.” I know not what amount of truth there may be in the accusa- tions he made in his aMdavit against Mra. Ann 8. Stephens and others to appease the wrath of United States District Attorney Courtney; but be (Fitch) told the writer that he bad to agree to make the stavements he did in order to get released, and that he would say and do anything required of him in order to get out of jail, That being the case, what amount of credence can be placod on any statements made by sucha man? That there have been ca tic frauds perpetrated against the revenue by the whiskey and tobacco rings, through the connivance enue wel coors Crase'some io country, ‘also’ as well known that mea to spend millions of their till-gotten ge to [A any one really desirous to show up fraadi practices—to siave off any inveatiga- of corrupt government damo the character of any who may be against them, gation the sole and entire charge of the hands of Fullerton or some other eq able law- yer and honest man, I know that the country will be investigation; but i doubt the stamina and backbone to sustain Judge Ful- lerton against the combined machinations of the Whiskey and tobacco rings, alded by corrupt officials, that will be brought to beat teatast hin, ether Me: Culloch and Rollins Wi rin these rings or pot, iknow that they ve boen and are want of thelr operations, and have done nothing to bring their deeds to light or the perpetrators to puniad- ment. To say the least, it shows gtoas indifference, if not culpaviiity, when they retain men In office in this chy who they know have aided the whiskey rings in comimittiog their frauda, One instance, & certain collector is atill retain in office who before hie appolutment went aa Loads 1 (he very offlee In whic elicited by a searching ifthe Preadent has mit frauds on revenue when worst oy bond brokers hand and giove Toone ofthe revenue officials and make their oMces their head- how, except by the strictest economy, can a revenue oMcial enter into office not worth @ dollar and in the course of a very few years save at immense {or- tune out of his salary, besides a milion Or more on faro and fast women A system of frauds more stu} than were pee before btm ow of country an developed in » thorough in- ion honestly ‘conducted, 40 this the en- eorruptivie man, with fuil powers to wt totally inde- dendent of the eererement in The frauds of whiskey been tic and with widely extended ramifications; it the tobacco have widely ex- bog ye ven iment tee hse Se es e govern: wv we have systematic frauds committed by assessors or their assistants in the making out of false Income returns, some of which the Department have information of. Another leak iy the revenue 8 @ widely extended system eee tobacco from Virginia to thia city. And yet the powers that be in Washington sit supinely and ook on witha calm indifference, and if not setualy conniving at the perpetration of these various fnués knowingly emit them to be carried on. President Johnson lias election is over he cannot expect anytiing more from the country than he has alresdy received. If on the 4th of March next he wishes jo retire into the shades of private lile, wits him the good wiahes of the whole ple, let him pat his shoulders tothe wheel and show his deternination to have these immense frauds brought to light and the guilty parties, irrespective of official positien, punished for their complicity in them. If he doz so he will re- ceive the aca of a grateful cowtry; if he does pot he will, on leaving the White Jouse, leave be- hind him a name obnoxious to all eealrainaed men, Let there be a searching investigatim. Let him not heed the host of official vampres who have fastened on the tae cnntry, sucking the very lifeblood out of at by alding these infamous rings im keeing the trea- sury depicted by viva | It of vist sums which should go to decrease the national debt, (which, however, is steadily increasing) and will guarantee that evidence will .be furnished oeeins promi- nent oficials in this city and in Philadelphia, aud also against the whiskey ring of New York and tie tobacco rings, including many of the leading to- bacco manufacturers in this city, Brooklyn, Phila- delphia and Pittsburg—evidence which cannot be whitewashed over or oversiaughsd by corrupt officials when introduced into court. If the revenue frauds ure placed In the hands of proper parties for prosecution and President John- son will truly protect and wipro the ies who are willing to assiet him in their investigation, and not “go back on them,” as Fitch told the writer Johnson did on him, aid leave them to the tender mercies of United States District Aworneys, to be in- carcerated in jails, he will bavenotroubie in pro- curing sufficient evidence to bring to coudign pun- ishment the perpetrators of these frauds, whether whiskey men, tobacco men or officials. NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE. Jersey City. THE SUPPOSED MURDER OF YOUNG NUGENT.— Coroner Warren continued the inquest in this case last evening, when several witnesses were examined. The testimony showed that Nagent was roughly treated by several of his companions, who had come from Newark to Jersey City. Additional arrests have been made. ‘Tae Hogss RAILROAD MONOPOLY.—The Jersey City and Bergen Horse Railroad Company have presented 8 protest to the Common Council against the pro- laying of an additional track in Pavonia ave- nue for the Pavonia sorse Railrodd Company. The Bergen Railroad nearly succeeded in ung out the Hoboken Horse Car Railroad by cutting it oif from the main portion of the route, and it is now sought to prevent the construction of any rival road whatever. The complaints against the monopoly are 60 juent that several gentiemen, in response to 4 public demand, started the project of the new railroad from Pavonia ferry to Hudson City. Newark, ' ConGRessMaN GEORGE A. Haissy IN A NEW Roug.—Yesterday afternoon, on the arrival of the two o’clock train from New York at the Centre street depot, a lady discovered a genteel looking young man trying to pick her ket, The actiop was ob- gerved by onbreastean rors A Halsey, who hap- pened to be present. Mr. Halsey called an officer and handed the would-be light fingered chevalier over to bim. The prisoner was taken to the station house, where he stated that his name was James Kelly and that he was a Freehold peddier. He is about twenty- eight years of age. Paterson. Frre.—A car load of cotton on an eastward bound freight train on the Erie Railway caught fre from the sparks of the locomotive when near Paterson yesterday noon. Before the flames could be sub- dued some eight or ten bales were damaged to the amount of about $300. This iot was part of a con- signment of 100 bales from Mempiis, Tenn., 0 Dun- oan, Sherman & Co., New York. Gengzous DoNaDiON OF OTHER PEOPLE'S Monszy.—On Thursday the Passaic County Board of Freeholders appropriated $10,000 towards the erec- tion of a soldiers’ jpanument, to be commenced on ‘Thi wing Day, 26th inst. ‘The taxpayers of the county, however, do not endorse thia action, and ex- Press great indignation at such a reckless disburse- ment @ treasury barely kept going by a severe system of taxation. This measure is condemned in the strongest terms by all, aud due laying on of one or two Wore ounces like this will cause some more forcible mode of expressing the disapprovation of the people, whose backs are already vent in sup- porting such an extravagant branch of local gov- eroment. THE HACKENSACK BRILGE MURDER. Continuation of the Trial of James Keilly at Hudson City. The trial of James Reilly for the murder of bis wife, Rosanna, was continued yesterday at tie Hudson county (N.J.) Gourt, Judge Bedie presiding. Mrs. Wadsworth, of York street, Jersey City, testified that she knew the deceased for turee years prior to her death; they lived together at imlervals; knew the deceased to be intoxicated on several occasions; drank with her often; privoner told wiluess (hat his wife was @ —— —— und that te would have revenge on her for making away with the $600 he sent her; ye and deceased remained in witness’ house mm Friday till tue following Sunday, the day ov which the ened. * Charles Wadsworth, husband to the previous wit- ness, next took the stand, and said he knew the pris fatal occurrence is sald to have hap- oner several years; never heard him quarrel with his wife; told Reilly while stopping at witness’ house that he could not accommodate him any Jonger; this was ou Sunday; the prisoner and his wife left about ien minutes after our conversation; white Soing down the swop witness heard deceased say to Reilly, “Jimmy, Jimmy,” heard no reply; knew no more of the matter till he heard of Mrs. Reilly's death. ‘The prisouer looked around with an air of indifer- ence, and was disposed to be cheerful at imtervals during the progress of the trial. Whenever a pas- sage at arms took piace between ‘counsel the pris- oner enjoyed the scene, aod was as intently wrapped up in these “<—- of the proceedings as U he would say, “Pitch in, boys.” When the shawi belonging to deceased wan produced he was not tn the least moved, but turued to his counsel wit! asiy grin. The case is till on. BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. FataL Acctpent.—A boy n&med John Musgrove ‘was accidentally run over by one of the Fort Hamil- ton cars, near Bay Ridge, yesterday afternoon, and almost instantly killed. He was taken to his howe, in the vicinity, and the Coroner notified. Fire in ax ELBVaTOR.—A fire broke out at quar- ter-past seven o’clock last night in a grain elevator @t the Atlantic dock, and before the fames could be extinguished a eo 4 of about $4,000 was done. ‘The fire originated in ue upper story, and 1s sup- posed to have been the work of dn incendiary. Tue FriscoraL Bianorric.—On Wednesday next the primary convention for the election of an Epia- copalian Bis! of Long Island will be heid in this city. The candidate most prominently spoken of as likely to receive the nomination is the Rev. Dr. Littlejohn, of Trinity church, who has recently been og Bishop of the new diocese in Western New ‘or Sunious Arrnay.—The services of two officers of the Forty-second precinct were called Into requisi- tion about five o'clock last evening at the foot of ides aegis cheater Act iki, an ic might have Tesulted fatally but for their interfer- ence. Potts knocked his opponent down with his fist, and before he bad an opportunity to arise dealt him 8 blow with s heavy plece of iron. The injuries were of @ serious character, and the injured man Hospital. Potts was arrested and xamination, CONCLUSION OF THE SCANDAL Case.—The trial of Mr. William N. Andrews, which has ocoupied the attention of the Supreme ‘Court, Cironit, before Judge Tappan, was concluded last evening, when the jury, after an extender deliberation, found ’@ verdict for the defendant. The suit was brought by @ girl named Amelia Johnson, who was employed as ® do- mestic in the family of Mr. Andrews (who is Minent citizen of Brooklyn) in 1468, to recove’ ages in the sum of $10,000 for injuries alley ” surety on bogus | have been sustained by her at the bands of the de- ne is NOW collector. | fendant REAL ESTS‘(E MATTERS, Meeting for Organization at the Crosby Opera Propesed New Ba!',tings—What is Being Dene Heuse—Scepe and Objects of the Society Explained—An Old Paper Read and a Mid- dle Talks. ; Seite CuI0aG0, Nov. 10, 1868. Pursuant to @ printed call that has been in quite active circulation for three months past for a public meeting in this city to take measures for the estab- Mshmen: of a Western Social Science Association, about 150 persons met this evening in the Music Hall of Crosby Opera House. The call announced the association as intended to be similar in character and design to the British Social Science Association, aud @branch of the American Association established ‘Within the past few years in the Eastern States. Among the respondents to the call were men of high . position in the various professions, and more par- \ ticularly conspicuous for their attention to eauca‘ tional and reformatory subjects, There was also a spar se sprinkling of ladies—perhaps a dozen alto- gether. The meeting was temporarily organized by the se- lection, as presiding officer, of Mr. Sharon Tyndale, Secretary of State. On taking the chair he returned thanks for the honor conferred on announced that he was @ man of business rather wol and then called on Rev. Mr. Van Porn to open the exercises with prayer, which was promptly complied ‘with by the latter nena. - ac Fred. H. Wines, of hg: het a lengthy paper explanatory of the objec scope of theassuciation. He first traced the history and poses of the British Association for the Promo- jon of Social Science founded in London by Lord Brougham; showed the benefits that accrued to society through its organization, and recounted the names of men illustrious in profes- sional life, tn literature and science, who had given it their heartiest co-operation. He next alluded to the American Association for Pro- motion Of Social Science, organized in 1565, in Boston, The last association was founded gn the same model as the British association and has been eminently successiulin carrying out the nigh pur- poses for which it was organized. But the country was too vast for one organization in this country, and hence, in 1867, the foundation was laid for or- anizing @ branch society, a society for the Western Bates, leaving the seaboard States to the American Association. ‘The present association was designed more particolariy to cmbrace the valicy of the Mis- sissippi, The plan had been well received. Many leading men in the country heartily approved the plan and gave it their co-operation, Having thus explained the causes leading to the proposed organization of the Western Social Science Associa- tioa, he proceeded to discuss the objects of the asso- ciation, Its grand object he defined as the dissemi- nation of social science, or, in other words, knowledge having reference to the condition of hu- manity in all its varied phases. Science wasaccuraie knowledge as opposed to vague speculation and theo- rizing. Science wa8 the progress of reflection for ages, and each generation modified the opinion of the previous generation. The foundation of science was lost to view, but like the work of the coral insects of the past their fruits remained. Learning grew by slow, si accretion. Science ‘was of two classes, relative and objective, as that referring to man and that not referring to man. Social science referred to man. It was as truly & science as astronomy, geology, zoology, or any of the natural sciences, The science, however, was still in its infancy. Great principles in connection with this science, hitherto undiscovered and now un- expected, awaited development. Some modern Kepler and Newton would make the same astonish- Peo discoveries in this sctence as in the naturai sciences. Speaking of the field to be covered by the association, the Mississippi valley, he pic- tured this as the great future garden of our great future country—the grand centre of our hational civilization, Mentioning the objects of the association, he said that, first, it was not designed to be political, They should aim to disseminate broad views of stafesmanship and a correct knowledge of the principles of government, but avold all parti- Pree and contests for political ofice and spoils. Secondly, the society would noi be a religious one. Ita scope would be reformatory, but they should in- dicate reforms that ought to be adopted and leave to others the execution of the reforms. Lastly, he wished it to be distinctly understood that social science had nothing whatever to do with socialism or any other ism. Their aims were practical, ag Practical asthe driest statistics could ony be. Theirs was no Utopian specniation. ey did not believe it the harbinger of the millennium. They should boldly examine into the physical causes of crime and strive to check the advance of crime. They felt sure of the sympathy of all good men in every walk of life. Mr. G. R. Brockway, of Detroit, next read the “Report on the Advance im Social Science during the past yearin America and Europe,” pre| by Mr. ¥. B. Sanborn, Recording Secretarys of the American Association, and read by the latter gen- tleman at the meeting last mouth of the association named in Boston, As ap abstract of this report ‘was given in the HERALD among the proceedings of the mecting in Boston it is unnecessary to give another abstract at this time. The paper was lis- tened to with most earnest attention. Miss Caroline H. Dail, of Boston, a rather spare looking, middie aged lady, dressed in black and wearing spectacies, now addresscd the meeting. She stood up boldly on the front of the stage, and out notes, and with very clear enunciation and in er and style decidedly of the strong minded pgp evidently not de- ry = er opel ree the signing to be such, remarks went to disclaim the po errors that the; were asort of mixture of Toinkers, Spiritual- ists, Communists and Free Lovers. ‘Their aim was to do good, She then, after brief references to her own experiences In connection with reformatory in- stitutions in the Eastern during whicb she waid that, inasmuch as she when a child slept in a Toom where the water froze, she would not have children of eleemosynary institutions jodged in heated rooms, proceeded to tell those listening to her how they should manage matters during the pro- greas of the convention, She was @ plain, talker, she said. She wanted they should put her on the advertisement commitiec. There was @ good deal in knowi how to write adver- tigements, They suould be written briefly and clearly, and there should be no promises that Were not to be fulfilled, as that some distin- guished person was to preside who it was known would not be present, and that other distinguished persons would address the meeting who it was known would be hundreds of miles away. Next sho would have the subjects to be discussed of popular character; and lastly, she would allow to women more couspicuous prominence in the proceedings. Her remarks were interrupted with frequent ap- plause, evidencing a general endorsement of her views by the mee.ing. A committee of five was appointed to arrange for & permanent organization; aud, with the announce- ment that those wishing to become members of the association could do so by giving in their names after adjournment, the meeting adjourned tll nine o'clock tumorrow morning. ELECTION FRAUAS. The committee of the Union League Club recently appointed to inv@tigate the conspiracy in the late State election, in which It is alleged that a larg@ miajority of the legal voters of the State voted for Grant, Colfax and Griswold and that that vote of the majority had been overruled and subverted by wholesale fraud, whereof the issue of counterfeit naturalization certificates, the registration of aliens and non-residents as legal voters and the polling of tens of thousands of iliegal votes by repeaters, have made @ preliminary report, in which they set forth the objects of the present movement:— Férst—To satinty the two houses of Congress, by abundant proofs, that the reported majorities Iu this State for the electors of Seymour and Biair are #0 tainted with fraudu- Jent conspiracy that their votes should be rejected in count- Ing the votes of the ral College; auch rejection being demanded ais well by exact Justice tn this particular cave aa by a due to the protection of the mation from similar frauds in fuvure elections, Second--To procure alinilar evidance touching the election of the State ticket headed by John A. Griswold for nor, and ¢ declaion in with @ view to a judicial or legt to the districts where the election have been entirely vitinted by the implication of inapecto: and canvasvers, oye violation of the law in the appointment of inspectors, 12 the fraudulent conspiracy or by the uniaw- ful interruption of citizens in their statutory right of chal- ‘hird—To secure from the State Legistature, if poesible, fund if not from Congress, auch legislation as inay be neces” fary to protect the purity of the franchise and to facilt- {ate the ceuviction and punlehment of ail eitempting to de- it. Fouyth—To submit to Congress such proofs of the irregular and frandulent manner in which, under the existing certificates of eittzensht been manufactured by whole- an to justify that body fn recon- sidering the entire subject of naturalization, anu in declaring the invalidity of all the pretended certificates which, Mm the nding canvass, have been issued in defiance of the act of on, Tou—To awaken the people, not alone of this State, but of the Whole country, tothe imminence of our danger from the increasing demoralization of our politics, a 0 fadace good citizens of all to combine for the common protection ‘against ‘and corruption, WESTCHESTER INTELLIGENCE. Deeuty PosTMastTeR.—Mr. James 8S. Evens bas been appointed deputy postmaster at Irvington, ia this county. ReaL Estats.—diMr. J.B. Onrtis has purchased a honse and four acres of land in the village of Hast- ings for $18,000. Hiouway Roopery.—As a gentieman by the namo of Brown was riding near Mosholu on Thunday evening he had the bridie of his horse seized by two men, while a third proceeded to rob him of eighty odd doilars, also a yoy his watch, diamond pin aod overcoat. The rascals are still Slane Rosesay.—Mr. Henry Barouch, @ poddier, whose home isin Mamaroneck, on Thursday evening last put his wagon, Milled with goods, ina barn about a mile from that village. On going tothe barn next morning for the purpose of pursuing his vocation he found that his wagon had been broksa open aml robbed of some $400 Worth of goods. Axnest or Cononet D. WYatr AIKRN.—At the Instance of State Constabie Hubbard Colonel Aiken, of Abbeville, haa been arrested and gut to this city. It is understood that the effort is to connect Colonel Aiken with the killing of Randolph, the colored preacher.—Columbit (8. C.) Phenit, Now. 10. Wits Up Towa Lots. ‘The active Dust-sess of the market closes for this week with Thgraday’s operations; but, although lacking the lt'vely interest which public sales create, the feeling ‘sas, neverthelzss, buoyant, and specula- tors and Dokers alike preserved a confident tone. In the P’ace of quotations we submit memoranda of specif.cations of proposed new buildings filed in the OmMee for the Survey ani Inspection of Buildings, that have been approved (with one exception, that of a new concert hall no! yet approved) by Superin- tendent MoGregor since the date of those last pub- lished here, They are especially sserentinn totes, as showing one result of the prevent activit: real estate in stimulating in ent in building where otherwise capita might be differently em- ployed, and thus providing for the better accommo- dation of our increasing population. Among the buildings for the erection of which permits have been issued this as will be seen beiow, are six to be occupied as private dwellings b: each—houses much ae modest in their dimen- sions than the class Which has generally been con- structed for this use, and so meeting the needs of a large ciass of our citizens hitherto too much uncon- sidered, viz., men of moderate means, able to main- tain respectable separate establishments, but whose incomes Were inguflictent to justify their individual tenancy of the former brown stone mansion. bia! is a good one and deserving of extensive imita- ion. NoVEMBER 5.—One four story brick building on the east side of First avenue, 25 feet south of the corner of 112th street, 28x50, on lot 26x95; Philadelphia brick front, fat roof, To be occupied, first story as stores, upper stories as tenement house, two families on @ floor—six families altogether. Owner, Peter Kohlbeck, Estimated cost, $12,000. Approved No- vember 7. Two four story and basement brick buildings on the south side of Fifty-fourth street, about vu feet east of Sixth avenue, 26x66, en lot 25x100.5; Connec- ticut brown stone fronts, flat roofs. To be occupied as dwelling houses for one family each, Owners, John Wight and Isaac Odell. Estimated cost of cach building, $45,000. Approved November lu. One three story, basement and cellar brick build- ing on the norta side of 126th street, 165 feet west from second avenue, 20x42, on lot 20x100, Philadel- phia brick front, flat roof. To be occupied as a dwelling house by two families, Owner, Elizabeth Lee Estimated cost, $8,000, Approved Novem- er Te One five story and cellar brick building, with flat roof, No. 13 Baxter street, east side, 24.10 5, xi 00 feet, on lot 24.1014x103.5 feet. To be used for factory urposes, Owner, James Cassi. Estimated cost, 13,000, Approved November 7. Eight three story and basement brick buildings on the south side of Seventy-eighth street, commencing 250 feet westerly from Third avenue, 18.9x47 feet each, orf lots 1s.9xhalf the block each, brown stone fronts, fat roots, To be occupied as dweiling houses. by one family each. Owner, Thomas F. Sharkey. Estimated cost of each building, $10,000, Approved November 7, Five three story and basement brick buildings on the north side of 125th street, commencing 150 feet east from Second avenue, 20x40 each, on lots 20x100 each. Tobe occupied ag dwelling houses by one family each. Owners M. Ingraham & Co. Estimated cost of each building, $12,000. Approved Novem- ber 7. Three two st nd basement brick buildings on the north side of 119th street, commencing 208 feet west from avenue A, 16,8x40 each, On lots 16,8x100.11 each. To be occupied as dwelling houses by one family each. Owner, A. J. Walsh. Estimated cost of each building, $7,000. Srprored, November 7. One four story in front and two story in rear brick ding, No. 369 We&t Eleventh street, pega ed lot same size. Tobe occupied a3 @ workshop. Owner, M. H. Howell, Estimated cost, $7,000. Ap- proved November 6, NOVEMBER 6.—One five story brick building on the east side of Tenth avenue, 49.6 feet south of Thirty- eighth street, 24.8x65, on lot 24.$x100; fat roof; one arty Wallon south side; first story front of tron. Tope used as store on first floor, dwelling houses above, two families on each floor. Owner, Mrs. F. A. co Estimated cost, $16,000. Approved No- vember One oue story frame building (extension), to be covered with corrugated iron, wide gauge, No. 22, 60 feet from the southeast corner of korty-ninth street and Third avenue, on the avenue, 46 feet in rear of front line of front building, 37x54, on lotsame size; no front, as it adjoins the rear wall of the front building; elliptical tin roof, with 10 feet rise; height from curb level to highest point, 22 feet, To be used as g ceocert hall Owner, Mr. Grimm. Esti cont NOVEMBER 7.—Five four story, basement and sub- cellar brick buildings on the west side of Beekiman Place, commencing northwest corner of East Fifiieth street, 20x45 each, on lots 20x75 each, brown stone fronts, fat roofs, To be occupied as dweliing houses for one fainiity each. Owner, Timothy A. Howe. Ks- tumated coat, $18,000. Approved November 11. Fifteen three story and basement brick buildings, commencing on the northwest corner of Fourth Qvenue and Fifty-ninth street, 20x48 each, except corner, Which ts 20x55, on lots 20x100.6 each, except corner, 25x100.5; brown stoue fronts, flat roofs. be Rng as dweiling houses for one fainily each. Owner, William Fettretch. Estimated cost of each, building, $14,000, Approved November lu. One two sto) on the north side of in it 300 feet east of avenue D, 140x70, be used 88 @ machine shop. *h, Estimated cost, $35,000. Ap- e NOVEMBER 9.—Seven three atory brick buildings on the northwest corner of Fifty-ninth street and Lexington avenue, five 20x46 , two 17.6x43, on five lois on Lexington avenue, 20x70 each, and two lots on Fifty-ninth street, 17.6x100 each. Brown stone fronts, Nat roofs. To be occupied as private dwellings for one family each. Owner, Joun McCoole. Estimated cost of each building, $16,000. Approved November 11. Ubree story, cellar and basement brick butld- ings on the north Fide of Fifiy-seventi sireet, com- mencing 106.6 from the northeast corner of First avenue, 16,8x60 each, on lois 16.8x100 each ; brown stone fronts, fat roofs. To be occupied as dweliing houses for one family each. Owner, Hugi Blessou. Estimated cost of each building, $10,000, Approved November 11, NOVEMBER 10.—One four , cellar and basement back building on the south side of Fifty-first street, 368 feet west of Fifth avenue, 20x50, on jot 20x100,5 5 brown stone front, Mansard roof. ‘To be occupi as a dweiling house for one family. Owner, Robert a Estimated cost, $20,000. Approved Novem- r ld. Two six story and basement marble front brick buildings, Nos. 96, 98, 100 and 102 Grand street, twen- ty-five feet from the corner of Mercer, covertug lots each 256X100, 26x75, 26x76 and 25X00, in the same order a the humbers above, with the exception ol a margin of about iive feet in rear of each lot. First siory sont to be of tron, easterly and westerly walis independent, roof fat, of cement and gravel. To ve occupied as dry goods stores. Estimated cost of each building, $125,000. Approved November is. Six four story, basement and cellar brick buildings on the north side of Fifty-sixth street, 100 feet west of Fifth avenne, 25x60, on lots 25x100._ Brown stone fronts, fat roofs. To be occupied as dwelling houses for one family each. Owner, James M. Coburn. Es- timated cost of each buliding, $40,000, Approved November 1s, _ Kleven threé story, basement and sub-cellar brick buildings on the south side of East Seveuty-ninth sireet, commencing eighty-five feet east of Third avenue, 20x45 each, na lots 20x102.2 each. Brown stone fronts, Mat roofs. To be occupied as dweliing nouses for one family each. Owners, Willtains and Britt, Estimated cost of each building, $14,000, Approved November 13. ‘. ‘One four story brick buflding in rear of Nos. 412, 414 and 416 Bast Twenty-third street, 25x66, on lot W.9x66,at roof. ‘to be occupied for manufactur- ing purposes. Owner, John Kopinson. Estimated cost, $14,000, Approved November 13. Real Estate Notes. Seven lots of jand in Tomkinsville were recently sold for $3,600 to @ gentleman residing im this city. ‘The East Side Association are making yreat eiforts towards the linprovement of tuat section of the city and the advancement of tts real ostate interests, A bill for a further appropriation of $1,000,000 by the general government, to be expended in the removal of the obstructions at Hell Gate is already pre; to be submitted to Congress in December. e- ments are also on foot to remove all the hoisting docks, fish markets and the like that now block up #0 many piers along the river front. Mr. Wm. Sanderson, of Rossville, has sold his ex- tensive farm at that piace to Mr. Hunter, of Siapie- ton, for $40,000, A colony of Germans from eeueet has ‘a chased 19,000 acres of unit of the Han- y ig exhausted, and not ita of the real estate for tive due upon it, Im such a case be rented out and vue depts paid out of the rents and profits, Offctal Transfers of Real Estate Yesterday, Broadway, Noy INGULIB eens teaser Bo Sense nesene: Charies at; #8, 142 1 w EH ETEER itty issu, fH 100. fn Troy, 2246.8. 11 fen UBiat ot, 195: Cm BAU ly Bbx100, rn Sree HH ze it Wostchester av, n os, Jordin, © 7 Sark, Fav, ne ‘6th ay, lot 540, Yount’ Vernom, 1003103. ORF ‘Mill lane, w s, J W Lesters, 112x135. . MOUNT PLEASANT. pone ott’ Wall st, 0s, HP Do Graef, 2 BING BING. Church st and Post road, 8 w corner, 109 ft Central av, ns, M Quinlan, bixid6x0x151, Spring st, w 8, F Larkin & Co, 50xi46xb0x Road on lower dock, # #, adjoining railroad. YONKERS, Bashford st, @ #, John Moffats, 23100... Lots 77, 78, 79, and E Macomb's farm, ep cy MET Fa ‘ The Minneapolis Tribune—republican organ—has taken up the subject of the hard times that are clos¢ tng in so portentously and proposes as a remedy “a free banking system.” So brief a period explodes radical pretence and hypocrisy. Previous to election, it was rank disloyalty to doubt the perfection of tha present national banking system. Now, with the echoes of radical rejoicing still vibrating In the | @ leading “loyal” newspaper organ protests that w must have free banking in order to save the A interests of the country from total ruin. ' MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. CaRTER—Hanrorp.—On Thursday, Nowgmber 12, at the West Presbyterian church, _ Forty-second: street, by the Rev. Dr. Hastings, ADOLrHus F. Car-; TER, of Brooklyn, to Ju1a KE. HANFORD, of this citys) GipBs—BaRRET.—On Wednesday, November 4, at! “the Tower,” Clifton, Staten Island, N. Y., by thd; Rev. Dr. Eccleston, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Brown, Breyet Major THEODORE K. Gisbs, First United States Artillery, to VIRGINIA, only daughter of the lai Alexander B. Barret, of Henderson, Ky. HavpTMaN—Hanpsvcn.—On Tuesday, Novembe! 10, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. Dr. Krotell, Joun HaurTMan, Of Morrisania. Maxaarer, daughter of A. J. Handsuch, of this cyy4 ‘Westchester papers please copy. ‘ HANSELL—MARTIN.—On spe pay November 11, at the Church of the Atonement, Philadelphia, b the Rev. E. N. Potter, 8. R. HANSELL, of that city, to ivan daughter of Dr. F. A. Martin, of Bethie- Jup@s—Mars.—At St. Mary’a church, Hoboken,) N. J., on Thursday, November 12, by the Rev. Father, Fisher, Micnar. F. Jupas to Katip A. Mars, al of saline D C.) papers please copy. ‘asl mn. (1). C.) pay * MARSH CAPRON.-On Thursday, November 5, Mr- JouN EDWARDMARSH, Ph. D, to Miss CaRoLine A. Carron. No cards. DWIN.—On Wednesday, November 11,i at Christ church, by the Kev. A. M. Partridge, James L, Ross, of brooklyn, to Emma A., only daughter of Charles Goodwin, of Brooklyn, ED: REBD—CRANE.—On Thursday, November 12, at tha residence of the bride’s parents, by the uy. Mrs Macoubrey, WILLIAM B. Kekpd, of this city, to yon Ned daughter of Oliver Crane, of Brews¢ ters, N, ¥. SICKEL8—Borp.-—On Wednesday, November 11, by: the Rev. Dr. Dunnell, at the residence of the bride's parents, Red Bank, N. J., Mr. CHARLES E. SICK! of Sigg Y., to Miss Eminy E., eldest daugh' of Dr. David Boyd. No cards. STRACHAN—BENARY.—!n San Fran on Wed- nesday, November 11, by the Kev. D. L. Stone, Mr. H. GORDON STRACHAN to GERTRUDE JULIE BENARY, eldest daughter of Henry Benary, of this city. Died. BAaNKER.—On Friday, November 13, of consump- tion, Mra. Mary BANKER, aged 43 years. ‘The funeral will take pl from her late rest- dence, 684 Water street, on Sunday afternoon, at’ twoo’clock. Perseverance L. of G. 8. members will assemble at one o’clock at their Hall. BULELRY.—Suddeniy, at Southport, Qrrte on Friday, November 13, Moses BULKLEY, iD 134. year of his oe ‘The funeral will take place at his late residence, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. Cars leave id. be at the depot to convey friends to the house, CaLpgr.—On Friday, November 13, Mra, SARAT N. Caper, wife of Captain Thomas jer, aged 65 rears. a The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 35 Hester street, on Sunday aiternoon, at one o'clock. wWereua Thursday, November 12, CaraaBine WAN. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funcral, from her late resi », 68 pow street, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, at one orci California papera please copy. Frost.—The members of Wechantcs? Lodge, No. 118, I. 0. of O. F., are hereby notitied to meet at the lodge 327 Bowery, on Sunday, November 15, at twelve olclock M., for the purpose of pay’ the last tribute of respect to our late Brother JEREMIAH F ‘ PETER C. KRENRICE, N. G. FuLWwoop.—On Friday, November 13, Writdaar FuLwoop, 23 years, 4 months and 23 days, ‘ he friends and retatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral,:from St. Luke’s chareh, on Sunday afternoon, at one o’clock, without further notice. HEALY.—On Friday,+ November 13, at No. 21 St. Mark's place, JL, widow of William Iealy, im the 80th year of her age, @ native of Donoughmore, county Cork, Ireland. Notice of funeral to-morrow, KENNEDY.—On Friday, November 12, DuNcaN pe pnt formerly of New Orleans, in the 92d year ol age. ‘The relatives and friends of the famtly, of his son, Felix V. B. Kennedy, and of bis son-inlaw, Daniel Major, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, of” Monday morning, at nme o’ciock, from St. P atrick’s cathedral, KINSELLA.—On Friday, November 13, of chronie rheumatism, Tuomas KINSELLA, io the 45th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family and those of his nephew, Thomas Kinsella, are reapectfally in- yited to attend his fanerai, from his late residence, corner of Carroll and Columbta streets, Brooklyn, om Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Moone.—On Friday, November 13, of tonsamp- tion, FRANCIS Henry Moore, aged 22 years, a na- tive of New York city. Funeral will take place from his late realdence, pA ~ ase street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. PatTeRsON.—On Thursday, November 12, after a brief illness, THOMAS H. PATTERSON. The relatives and frieuds of the family are respect- fully invited w attend the funeral, this (Saturdi afternoon, at hals-;aat two o'clock, from his Jal residence, 202 Frankiin avenue, corner of Madison street, Brooklyn. Sauisnury.—On Friday morning, November 13, HEgNRY Savisnvny, in the 39th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. SmyTi.—On ‘harsday, November 12, Miss AYN® M. SMYTH, @ native of the parish of Denn, county Cavan, Ireland, in the 19th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (S afternoon, at two o’ciock, from the residence of her pe Montgomery avenue, Tompkinsville, Statem jand. Dublin and Cavan papers please Cony, Srarr.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, November 13, DANIRL Stare, in the 74th year of his age. His remains will be taken to Portiand, Me., for in- terment. ‘ Nova Scotia rs please copy. Srenrimt.—NaNcy STEnRITT, relict of W. Sterritt, in the 87th year of her age. ‘The friends and relatives of the So paps respect folly invited to attend the funeral, ym the resi- dence of her son-in-law, Benjamin 8, Moreno’ 67 Ryerson street, Brooklyn, wis (Saturday) after- noon, at two o'clock. . Sr, JouN.—On Wednesday, November 11, at New Orleans, La., CHARLES MUNROE St. JOHN, aged 26 years, youngest son of Abby R. and Isaac B, St. John, of Brooklyn. N. Y. Notice of funeral to be given hereafter. ‘TUz0.—On Friday, November 13, at Hi neta K, T0z0, youngest daughter min and Mary P. Tuxo, aged Her faneral will take place tional church, corner of Scoond avenue street, on Sunday afternoon, St ad sco COPY. Ph ia and Bermyda, 4 Vavonw—On ‘Thursday, November 12, NANCY At wife of General J, C. Vaughn, of Tennessee, aged years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family 4 7. folly invited to attend the , from the Western Hotel, Cortlandt street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at three o'clock, wane re COP ~ ers please copy. WALKERSCA Went, Farms, on Sixth day (Friday, November 13), ANN THOMAS, wife of ‘Thomas Walker and daughter of the lave Philip ©. Thomas, ore, aged 6 years. of rhe. reintives aud friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, Wert Farms, on Second day (Monday) morn- 10th av, nw cor 1625 at, 7Ox109.10 | ing, ab eleven o'clock. Carriages will be at the wo. ytanee RkconDED 8 NRW Foi som | Metrisania depot io micet tie ten A. M. train from ii \ rat 30m | Twentysixih street, Haciem Railroad, ihe remaine Jou | Wall be taken to Woodlawn Cemetery for interment