The New York Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1868, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. NEW YORK CITY, [ae cores. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. The Alleged Nataralization Frauds, Before Judges Nelson and Blatchford, ‘At the opening of the court yesterday Judge Nelson asked the United States District Attorney, Mr. Courtney, if he was prepared to go on with a case from the list on the calendar of those alleged fraud cases. Mr. Courtney replied that he had peen called away to Washington on Wednesday last, that he had only yeturned yesterday morning and uently he ‘was not prepared to go on to-day an bo ‘ud tired and exhausted as he was, unaple to into the cases 60 as to select one for trial. He did Dot know what course the opposition intended to oe, whether to demur to the indictmens or move nestor On with the trial, 4 ton, for the defence, said that he had consulted with his associates and they had concluded that they would raise the principal questions, and, Perhaps, with more convenience to court, by a to quash. Counsel thought they would be get aii the tnstruciions needed for the trial of that way; so, therefore, they were pre- go on whenever the District Attorney felson—The question as to the construction statute or amy other general question Toot of the case can be heard on the motion and as to any incidental questions that in the progress of the trial—on the ques- tion of evidence or otherwise—these, of course, will by the Jus who tries tne case. ing of counsel in the case was then set down tor Tuesday, 24th ist, ‘The “After Dark” Litigation—Niblo’s Garden va. Bowery Theatre. Before Judge Nelson. Henry D. Palmer vs. John BE, McDonough.—This Was an application, ex parteto some ‘extent, for the tasuing of an injunction, or rather reinstating an in | Junction, The facts set forth are:—An action was eommenced on the 1ith of November last by the defendant, Palmer, one of the proprie- tors of Niblo’s Garden, by applying for an in- Junction, which was granted by Judge Barnard, enjoining the defendants, the proprietors ad interim of the Bowery theatre, from performing the comedy “After Dark” at that theatre. This injunction waa served on the defendant on the night of tne 11th of November. On that night the play was withdrawn from the ‘The aefendant put in no ap- Trance and took no steps to dissolve the injunc- lon; but on Saturday the defendant went before Judge Sutherland and applied for the re- moval of the injunction to the United States Circuit Court, on the ground that the defendant was a non-resident of the State, Ju Sutherland Eraneod the removal of the injunction to this court, thereby virtually dissolving the injunc- tion, as the defendant claims. The defendant under the operation of this removal adv. the re- sumption of the play for last might. Plainti:f seta forth that he will Da aren ir Cacvened stein Eee 18 alowed to go on, and now asks for an ex parie order roe e defendant from on with the piay the whole matter can be heard in court. Mr. Fine, counsel for the defendant, opposed the Spplication on the ground that he had not been served with the papers upon which the motion was made ull about an hour before the opening of the court, and therefore had not had time given him to examine them, Judge Nelson said that this court never granted Majunctions without notice, and he did not intend to interfere with the business of the court for the con- venience of the parties in this case; beatdes, he did not think it would damage anybody to allow the eomedy to be played. Pannes Sor the gaieGrt ease Shey only asked for a temporary injunction, and then referred the Court to ‘Suthorities in support of bis motion. He asked that, as counsel for the defence argued they had not re- eelved notice in time, the matter ordered to stand over til Tuesday, and that the defendant in “ play the B Hy 4 f 5 ‘the meantime enter into a stipulation not e@omedy until the case be heard on its merits. Judge Nelson—This is @ new question. The gene- ia reg eters are illegally taken ina @uit the order as {t before stood remains operative, ‘and the injunction im the State court issued in this case remains valid till set aside by an order of this eourt, The court would like to look at this Guason. ‘The difference in the point at issue here and the cases quoted by counsel is that the injury here is not ir- pemediable. What is the play? Counsel for the plaintift—“after Dark,’ and the Main point for consideration is the fact that thecom- Pplainant himself intended to play it for the first time So-night in Niblo’s Garden, and it was of the greatest ten} shea that anything like an infringement of his i'r Fine, counsel for the defence—We claim a right paramount tothe plaintif, and he believed it was @ just claim. The defendant here had pre- Md the theatre, e! nis company and is to play it to-night. We claim it is a @ifereut piece; that Dion Boucicault, the author of one play, and another party, the author of another play of the saine name, gathered each the Niece from a common source, and the piece played y the deiendant McDonough is as original as the other. Wecilaim that our piece is from @ printed f ot in London, and not from the unpub- Manuscript, We also claim that Dion Bouci- @ault, not having a right here, cannot assign to & resident here a right he does not himsecif possess, Judge Nelson—i am not sure but you are re- strained now from piaying the piece. have grave doubts that the mere removal of the injunciton to ‘this court does not invalidate the original injunction restraining the defendant from continuing the lay. I wul, however, aliow you to play it once— 4 is, to-night—but after to-night you must stop the play till 1 shall further hear and determine the Matter. You may go on to-night, but hereafter there shail be no acting of it in your theatre till the case fe heard. i setdown the case for hearing peremp- terily at eleven o'clock to-morrow morning, The parties then left the court. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. A Whiskey Case. Before Judge Blatchford. The United States ts, Christian Fleckie.—All the particulars of thiscase have been previously re- ported. The defendant has been put on his trial a second time, the jury that first tried the case not having agreed on @ verdict. The defendant is pa with running a disiillery in adwelling house and defrauding the government in not paying the special tax on distilled spirits. After a full hearing pond defendant was found guilty. Sentence de- SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM, ‘The Right of Voting at Ecclesiastical Elec. tions. Before Judges Barnard, Ingrabam and Cardozo. Ward ét al., Piainugs and Appellants, vs. Thomp- asonet al., Defendants and Respondents.—This was an action in which the plaintiffs contested tha validity ef the defendants’ election as voestrymen of Zion Episcopal church, on the ground that seven persons who voted for them and thus gave them a majority of votes were not entitled to vote. It appears that these seven voters were worshippers and members of a mission chapel belonging to and sustained by the voluntary contributions of the members of the ehureh proper, and the piaintiffs claimed that this gave them no rights but sach as the members and oificers of the church itself were dis; to confer. On the trial before Judge Barna! the Circuit, the complaint was dismissed, and case was on appeal from that order a few daya since before this court. A decision was rendered yesterday affirming the judgment in favor of the defendants, thus deciding that these seven persons were properly qualified voters, Interesting Devision as to Executory Powers, Adelaide B. Diek, Respondent, vx. Ralph Glover, Brecutor, dc., et al., Appeliants.—In 1868 Emily 0 Stuyvesant made a will by which she left her prop- erty to her executors, and conferred upon them power to sell the estate, conditioning that one Kar- man Levy, with whom she had iived as het husband ‘was to receive such amounts aa the executors cong sidered suficient and proper for his support. The residue was to go to his daughter, the plaintit, Under the powers #0 conferred the executes con. ‘veyed a house on which @ mo Was held to one Maclane, and Maciane subsequently conveyed the roperty for the same price to Sarissa Thomas, whom vy had married after the death of the testatrix. ‘The proceeds of the transaction were consumed in ulent, as the proceeds of the sale had thus been cisposed of for the benefit of Levy, while his wife obtained e court before jossession of the fee, which the action was tried set asic conveyance, and the defendants (the executors) appealed. e case Was argued yesterday, and this court reversed the decision of the court below, on the ground that the evidence was InsuMcient to sustain the judg- ment. The court had erred in its finding as to the value of the premises, and in ek that the execu- tora had not power of sale. No lence of fraud had been shown. A new trial was ordered. Action for Professional Services, Francis G. Young, Respondent, vs, George Ww, Hur, Appeliant.—This action was institnted to re. cover the value of professional services, as attorney end counsel, by plaintiffto defendant. Part of the services were rendered to the defendant and his partner, one Nash, which partnership was afterwards dissolven, The defendant, according to the evi- dence, had assamed payment of all the copartner- Fad debts. The baiance of the services, as act hin the bill of particulars, were remdered to the defendant individualiy. On the trial, as well as on the ,tppeal, it was admitted that the bill of rticulars was served on defendant prior the service of tue answer in the case, in which defendant denied that he ever retained the plainti? as counsel or attorney, claiming that the rervices were rend na 4 twatter of friendship and Wraiutovely, The pase was reterred, with sole power | : to hearand determine, and after a long examination and mich conflicting evidence it Was ren- ered for plaintiff for $740, subj an offset of dhe to defendant at the time the action was Ex-, General Cushing was a witness for actendant belore the referee, and tesiifled as to his opiniotof the value of the services rendered, when the piamtid brought evidence to show that Mr. Oush- ing hatpreviously said that he “would see Young in hell bépre he should skin Hunt," On Spanpes) it was claimed by defendant that there ‘a defect of parties, in the fact that Nash was Dé made @ party deiendant. The respondent answend that this defect should have been taken advanlge of by demurrer, and that not Raving been taken t was deemed to have been waived. The Oourt poe. this ey ne not be valent: bet _ ra on appeal. The principal question, mm the evidence, of vain the Court held the refere¢to be the sole judge, and that ne made jo error in his rulings on the trial the jud, ment Mould not be distur! The Court had e: the ru and had found them to be co Tect, ajd the judgment was, therefore, ailrmed, with costa, 'For respondent, J, t; for ap, Fo dt J. E. Hadnett; f pellant, ex-Judg) Peabody. MARINE COURT—TRIAL TERM. ‘The War of the Boufflere—The Bateman-Ber- thilet Affair. Before Judge Gross, Fausgine Berthilot vs. H. L. Bateman.—This ts the case aleady reported, in which plaintlif sues to re- cover $00 damages for alleged assault and battery by the defendant on the 26th of June last, at the Acadeny of Music, the plaintiff at the time being &sopmro chorus singer im the defendant's Opéra Bougé Ompany. The h@ring was resumed this morning and the Plaintiffwas recalled, but nothing of material im- portancewas elicited beyond the facta developed in her prevyous examination. In reply to @ question on the cras-examination whether she had ever kept a baxnioin Greene street she reptied ind! that she resided in Greene street, but t the house WS @ respectable and in every way properly conductd domicile. Mr, Baeman, the defendant, testified to his ver- sion of Ye fracas at the treasurer's office, and de- ued havng used any extraordinary violence toward Mile. Bottniot, When she was lying prostrate on the paveaent he stepped over her, and in so doing his foot t have ke edie dress; but he did not kick or her with HeroldL, Bateman, son of the previous witness, was ne# examined. He testified that he was present the time the occurrence in question took lace; heis treasurer to nis father; was authorized yy him & pay the of the artists, some of whom were leaving, while others remained; the Plaintiff eked for her money; witness told her he Would fi@ her fifty cents, to which deduction she bam lye Neh gc made the deduction ‘and paidaer leas the fine mentioned; she then made use Of theexpression, “You stole irom the people ‘with im) nai this conversation was in French, as pian ould not speak English; subsequently she wry violent, threw herself on the pavement, _ bee Mtea up yaae aes bef again ly- ing thepassage joining the box oifice she pre- vented thi other artists from receiving their salaries; it would lave been almost impossible to pass her without teading on her while oii in the pas- sage; shecontinued to lie on the floor and scream, and whommalpognaany conveyed to the street she became very violent. In tion witness stated that he did not recoilet any other expression made by plaintiff” than “Yoi stole from the Ja) ‘an importer of dry goods and son-in-law of Mr. Baeman; on the day in question he went to the Acadeny of Music to see ntleman on some privite business, when he also ol ed plain- ‘tif on theground, bebaving in a violent manner; recommenied her to go away, otherwise the servi @f the police would be brought into requisition; the oilicer sul uently arrived and she was taken off. ‘oung, one of the officers who arrived Be he conn of saan, stated that be had been de. talled by his captain to attend the Academy of Soap pean igs troublé was expected. His attention was di 1d to the conduct of plaintiff, who was conducting herself in a disorderly manner. Heard her addres mr. Bateman, but could not understand id. At length she became so violent that to arrest her; but Mr. Bate- lean. present of tire pe, lalntitf was on the ground and screaming violently, id when being arrested became exceedingly ob- streperous. Some two hundred people had collected, and considtrable fuss prevailed. Pialutiff tore his neck rd coat, but was finally arrested and put into @ carriage. OMcer Hibbard corroborated the evidence of the previous witaess. At the close of the evidence the defendant's conn- sel moved. for a dismissal of the complaint. The court announced that it would reserve its decision Pn this question and on the judgment in damages also, COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. The Grand Jury Panel—Sentences. Before Judge Russel. At the opening of the court yesterday morning the Panel of grand jurors summoned to serve in this court was called, and a quorum not being present those gentlemen who answered to their names were disc! ed till Wednesday morning. Lud Roland, who was charged with stealing $228 worth of weal 1 from Margaret Miller, appare! Xo. 60 Weat Eighteenth street, on the 26th of Septem- ber, pleaded gutlty to an attempt at grand larceny. He was sent to the State Prison for two years and six months. COURT CALENDAR—THIS DAY. SUPREME COURT—GENERAL, TRRM.—Nos. 88, 92, 94, , 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 10% 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110," 111, SuPrkMe CoURT—CHAMBERS.—Nos. 10, 34, 62. OYER AND TERMINER AND SUPREME’ COURT—CrR- CURT.—Part 1—Nos. 67, 205, 861, 631, 626, 717, 987, 1083, 1099, 1251, 1207,'1313, 1335, 1443, 1951,’ 1385, 1407, 1413, 1429, 1437. SUPERIOR CoURT—TniaL. TRRM.—Part 1—Nos. 417, 215, 267, 215 $11, B17, 222, 980, 367, 488, 250, 156, 29, ‘ 387. MMON PLEAS—TRIAL THRM.—Part 1—Nos, 1342, 1374, 1418, 1419, 1420, 1421, 1422, 1423, 1424, 1426, 1428, 1429, 1439, 1431, 1452. Part 2—Nos. 783, 431, 857, 858, 1413, 87, 715, 973, 566, 1347, 1093, 1453, 1435, 1436, 1438, CITY INTELLIGENCE, Tue WeaTueR YEsTERDAY.—The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours as indicated by the ther- mometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, 218 Broadway, uu BRALD Building:— Average. temperature Mond: a DePartore OF Pugisists.—Joe Coburn, the pu- gillst, and Ned O'Baldwin, the hero (?) of a dozea prize ring fizzjes, sailed for Calijornia yesterday. Tas Lozw Briver.—It was expected that the work of disintegrating the Loew or Broadway bridge would commence yesterday, but up to midnight not workman presented bimself to inaugurate thu much desired removal. Ron Away AccipgNT.—On Sunday ovening, while Mr. 0. B. Potter, of No. 26 Lafayette place, was drrv- ing ® span of spirited horses on Fifth avenue, they took fright, ran away at the corner of Seventy- second street and threw him out. Mr. Potter, wlio wae seriously injured, was waken care of by the Park police. A BRAKEMAN Kinien.—About six o'clock yester day morning, a8 a freight train was passing down, Tenth avenue, near Thirty-first atreet, Robert Hatton, of No. 618 West Twenty-ninik strect, aed nineteen, @ brakeman in the employ of the Hudson Railroad Company, fell from one of the cars and waa instantly killed, The body was taken to the Twen- teth ward police station aad Coroner Roilius not. ed to hold an inquest, Tua CuBaN Fitapusrers.—The Cuban filibus- ters were notified to meet last evening at No. 446 Broome street by the Colonel who has taken the en- terprise in hand of driving the Spaniard from ‘the Queen of the Antilles,” but somehow no meeting took piace, though a dozen or more veterans in dis- c= paraded up and down the street for three ours, awaiting the appearance of the chief ‘Mit. buster," who never came, and cansed the minds of his fearless followers to entertain misgivings aa to the motives of the Colonel and the success of his maission. Five THOUSAND DOLLan Ronseny tv Parcray Srager.—At halfpaat six on Sunday night the discov- ery was made that the office of Richardson & Rroth- rs, nts for the Hamburg Steamship line, nad etn fonbed of money and jeweiry welded at $3,000, ‘The safe had been forced open and all the property carried off by the thieves, who had evidently con- cealed themselves in the basement, occupied aa drug etore room by Rushton & Co., as no evidence: of &@ forcible entrance having been effected were found. Among the property carried of were six onan eliver watches @ud twelve hundred Prussian 10] FIRe IN Tate AVENUK.—At ten o'clock yesterday Morning @ fire broke ont in thé two story frame honse No. 84754 Third avenue, The premises were occupied by John R. Feeney, hat and cap manufac. turer. it is believed that the fire occurred by some varnished hat bodies coming in contact with the stove, The loss in stock, fixtures, &¢., ia put down at $5,000, upon which there is’ an in- surance for $500 in the Continental, $2,000 in Norwich and $1,000 in the Imperial of London. The building is the property of Mr. Peli and is damaged to the amount of $600, No. 8493¢ was occupied by S. Schreyer, boot and shoe dealer, whose premise aS damaged slightly by water. Fully covered by nanrauce, Tuk CONGRESSIONAL INVESTIGATING CommiTTEE.= | & 0 ae ‘The commtttee appointed by Congress to investigate faternal revenue frauds sat yesterday for a short time at their rooms, 220 Broadway. The proceedings were secret and the approaches to the room Were jealously guarded. What information could be ovtained concerning the action of the com- mittee was, consequently, of @ very meagre and shadowy character, From the fact that but four sons called in response to the advertisement of committee, which golicits evidence trom persons who have paid money in whiskey or revenue cases, it may be fairly presumed that the labors of the gen- tleman who was the sole member present were not very exhausting. No witnesses called up to two o’clock and there did not seem to be any business doing. A few gentlemen drop) in during the Morning, not for the purpose of offering testimony but to discuss the situation. POLICE INTELLIGENCE, EmpezzLEMENt BY 4 Boy.—Isaac Solomon, aged fifteen, was yesterday arraigned before Justice Ho- gan atthe Tombs on a charge of having collected the sum of ten dollars from Amelia Rosenbaum, of 224 East Fitty-third atreet, for his employer, Max Cohen, of 57 ter street, and failing to render an account of the same, He was held for trial. Sreauing 4 HORSE AND WaGon.—Michael Eisel- man, of 500 Eighth avenue, left his horse and wagon, containing @ quantity of provisions and valued at $490, in the lower part of the city, and as Henry Heinser, of 68 Dey street, had seen Thomas Fanner, Of 356 First avenue, in possession of the Property, he was arrested and arraigned before Justice Hogan on @ charge of larceny, The magistrate considered the evidence sufMicient and held the accused for trial. ALLEGED BURGLARS.—At an early hour yesterday morning August Emerich and Diedrich Kleineger, both natives of Germany, ragpickers by occupation, were discovered in the printing office of Benjamin ‘HH. Tyrrell, at No. 38 Cedar street, with the door Jocked. ir. Daniel Miller, an employs of Mr. Tyrrell, on opening the door with his own key dis- covered the two ragpickers engaged in packing up some wearing apparel valued at $100, Toey were arrested, and it was subsequently ascertained that ae had obtained possession of ‘a duplicate key and so gained adinission to the premises, On being taken before Justice Hogan, at the Tombs, they were held for trial. THE HENDERSON FopGERY.—Justice Dowling held an examination yesterday at the Tombs in the case of James Henderson, who, itis alleged, presented a check from Henry Clews & ©o., which had been altered from $109 50 to $95,110 50, at the Fourth National Bank. Mr. Samuel Conover, the cashier, ‘Was cross-examined by counsel, and testifed that when the prisoner called at the bank with the check he only asked to have the check certified; when a check was certified the holder could optain money anywhere in the city, so that certifying a check was the same as paying It; when he certified a check he did not decide its genuinens only that there was money tothe credit of the drawer. Counsel then moved for the discharge of his client on the ground that there had been no actual offence committed; but the motion was denied by the magistrate, who stated that the prisoner was chai with having felon- fously altered a check with intent to defraud and has committed fo! therein. When he presented the check he had uttered it, The examination of witnesses for the defence was then decided to take place on Thursday, at eleven A. M. ROBBERY AND ASSAULT.—Frederick Steeneck, re* aiding at No. 463 West Twenty-fourth street, a clerk in the employ of Albert Streenger, of that number, appeared before Justice Ledwith at the Jefferson Market Police Oourt, yesterday afternoon, and charged that there came into his employer's store yesterday morning four young men, who became very abusive and would not tell their business; but soon the party reached over the counter and took from the money drawer national notes to the amount of thirty dollars. ‘the complainant then seized the [pecs of this bold theft, but while: holding him, oping that an officer would soon appear in sigh’ one of the number, Patrick Cahill, approached sunt violently asfauited him for the purpose of resc: the detected thief, in which he was successful, this moment relief came to hand, Patrick was secured; but the others escaped. The accused had Dut little defence to make, and in addition to the charge of d larceny @ complaint was taken against him for assaait and battery, to answer which he was held in default of $1,000 bait. ALLEGRD FELONIOUS ASSAULT.—That exceedingly Gisreputable neighborhood, the lower portion of Wooster street, was the scene of another affray last night between colored people. The particulars of the trouble—an assault of a felonious character— ‘were narrated before Justice Ledwith, at the Jeffer- son Market Police Court, yesterday morning, and are as follows:—Lizzie Watson lives at No. 40 Wooster street, and after she had retired to bed Sunday night Jacob Stewart and John Crawford entered her room, and, after using the most abusive language, Stewart took a stone from under his coat and struck the helpless woman seve- ral blows on the head with it. Not satisfed with this he caught u? a tunibler and threw it at her, but the missile fortunately missed its objective point; and last of all of their baht doings. Stewart The screams of Lizale at this ume ‘to the spot officer Smith, of the Righth pre- broug’ cinct, who arrested the would-be murderers and con- veyed them to the station houge, They were com: mitted to answer at the Court of General seasions in default of $1,500 ball. MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS, BOARD OF ALDERMEN. The Wall Street Pavement Looked After— Mesenges from the Mayor—The Cooper Union—Resignation of Mnyor Hoffman, ‘The Board of Aldermen met yesterday afternoon, with the President, Alderman Coman, in the chair, ‘The usual preliminary business was dusposed of, and aresolution was adopted direeting the Counsel to the Corporation to stop by injunction or otherwise any interference with the pavement of Wall street. A resolution was also adopted directing the Croton Aqueduct Department to report to the Common Council! why the pavement in Wail street between William and Hanover streets was being removed. The following message was then received from his Honor the Mayor:— Mayon's Orvi0r,_ ) New York, Nov. 16, 18085 To THe HONORANLR TUR BOARD OF ALDRRIES :— Gueriawen retin without my approval « preamble and accompanying resol ati opted by your honorable body November 21988 ant concurred in'by the honorable the Board of Counciimes November 12, 1868 rectting certain matters in refation to the “Cooper Union tor the Advance- oe and Art’ and requesting the trustees to report a di. 16d ata.omeat of thelr recel A axpenditnres from the inauguration of the Union to time; the names of the persons from whom money waa received, and to whom money was paid ; the purponos for auch money wi vod ; ihe value of the premuises and appurie- A inte of Croton water rents remitted by the Coffmon I, dic sud aio appointing @ epacial commalt. twe with power to seud for persone and papers in the eveot of neglect oF re(usal of eaid trustees to furaiab auch Information within « ressounble period. Tecan imagine 20 good reason for the adoption of there te- soiutions. ‘The Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art bag in obedience to the law, furnished to the Common Coun. cil aonual since ite foundation, secounte ite receipts God erpeuditares, verif the euth of the broper teers, nad theae accounts doen publisned and are now on tle, T have never heard that any one impugned thetr accuracy, or the integrity and good faith of the trusiees and ma! Toe pr Sa gag orgy) itch T reture, eee 60, tm ply (althor jo not allege, that there ‘is somethin, Wropgtin the mansgement of this institntica which demands investigation. No charges have ever been made which would warrant euch implication The Cooper Union tea very noble and excelent, tnatitution. te founded and sataiished at A, 0 ‘an tamaging trastess are Peter Cooper ward Cooper, Abrahem 8. Tiewetl, Wises dt henn Dani Tiemann and John E. Parsons, They discharge their duties ithont companeation, and tn ihe metropolis nd oleewh 4 ere eustaia the tation for int ty and ier tiany Wer ade oe In view of the character of this imatitntion the Common Council have from time to time very properly remitted the — (aad orn te bey charge property, Tam ni re cipal eulhortiee hare trer done an thing else waked for) to sustain oF aid ir duty to strengthen and o which were « that the mau it i, 1 ~ vob ful din It, ) Lreapectfully submit, of fa al proper ways courage he foundation and support of eel po pig hen craks amoun' bis private wealth Be objects for public . the poor may be relieved of some of hale \d ombarrassments, acd may have opportuntti for advancement in actence cod art, which othe wing they could not, hare, should be fostered sod encouraged as cable. t thatin the great future which ave many more great ine:itotion pported by the voluntary gifts of our Th je nlwaye the duty of the municipal authorities, within the limite of their power, to Snvestigate complaints whten there Is aay good ronan te believe are well founded. But it Fetecting by leplisation ‘upon tie good faith of Ue trawtece faith of the trui Cating for’ investigation when no charges 9° wrong bays i pis for many on far aa been made—calling f (which can only eefuraiat Dual accounts gommittecs to seed for eons Pp ofthese ree lostitutlona ‘of Jearning or © rn fully urge, therefore, the reconsideration of these ears am berin y rooms lime | feel warranted io fring that the tre Al tees of the Cooper Union will voluntarily and oh hibit to 3 commit! counts vouch Li ys Mion, SAN FH mation jn regard threa of the frrstit ‘The communication was received and laid over. Another communica was received from the Mayor, appointing, In accordance With law, the members of the Board from the odd numerical dis. | tricts to fill the places they now hold aarti Decem- ber 80, 1869, Still avother commnnication tas received contains ing the resignation of John T. Hoffman as Maver, to take effect November 4, The communications were received and piaced on fle. A large number of other resolutions we introduced aud jaid over or placed on file, and the Board adjourned to meet on Thursday Dext at two o'clock, BOARD OF COUNCILMEN. Resignation of the Mayer—Eulogistic Resolu- tho The Board met yesterday afternoon, the President, | Lot 462, Mr. Monaghan, presiding. After the minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved a resolu- tion was offered requesti ng the County Clerk to fur- Bish to the Board an oMcial certified copy of there- | bot cent election in this city and county and that 5,000 copies be printed. The paper was laid over. A resolution formerly adopted granting the use of the rooms occupied by the County Clerk to the Law Library was repeaied. A communication was recetved from Mayor Hoff- man tendering his mn, after which the Board took @ recess for one hour. After the receas the Board concurred with the Al- kram dermen in transferring the rooms formerly occupied a soso mens by ne apart 10 ina wae of Coromers, a, layor’s resignation was unanimously accept ed, and the subjoined resolutions offered in the Board of Aldermen were also adopted without dissent: Whereas the election of the Hon, John T. highest office in the gift of the people of this whelming of the votes of the citizens is Pregnant with hope to the and the ‘only of this city and State, but of thia republic; is so ie, not ‘compli- trond’ al, « mentary a testimonial to the ability, integrity and ‘evoulon Central nd Clarkes place, to principle exhibited by bisa whi tein as Chief i ‘e ota 355) trate o! metro! ‘and is. ab em| approv: Nol the people of this Siate of bis selection by the people of this | Bedford to Stanwick roa. ty for the hi municipal honors as to merit from this PEEKAK ‘ommon Council, with whom he has been so brn 3 intimately | Joho at, ns, C A Gardiner’: oflictally connected, this public evideuce of the regard PE: and esteom cherished for him, both by the municipal govern- | Mainet, we, J Leviness, 50x ment end the people of tle city, and w NReaulved! That we Kall wiih planar, dalght and grat we oak ib ans bu the triumphant election of the Hon, Joke T. Tommns by poopie of this State to the highest office within their gift; that ‘we regard it for ourselves, and speaking for those whom we regent, as the most em ic and unmistakable evidence helt appreviation of theue masteriy and stateamanltke qualities which have always rendered him deservedly popu- lar where he was best known te the democracy of this city — who have on many occasions fore delighted to hoor him; that we rd his election to the office of Governor of tl Empire State as but preliminary to hi vas tion to the highest place iaable by any American citizen— that of Pi tof the 3 and wo ask to be per- mitted to assure him that in whatever position assigned to ‘a view of piacing him by Him who controls the destinies of men ai Bations,. he will ever reiain ihe reapect atiachment and devotion o the members of this Common G to which his pro-em!- cler ent abilities and irrepronchable publle and private entitle him. And be it further Resolved, That the clerk of the Common Council be and he in hereby directed to cause a duly authenticated copy of the foregotng preamble and resolution to be engrossed and framed and transmitted to bis Excellency John T, Hotfman, Governor elect of the State of New York. REAL ESTATE MATTERS, Who Are the Operators, Contract Dealers and | Franklin aud Manners avs, ne cor, 6A.8x100x5021 Small Capitaliste—Brooklyn ve. New Jersey= | g..1n 51h stan, 50fte City Lota, Monday is by common consent among the real estate auctioneers regarded as a day of preparation, and only in very rare and insignificant instances have any sales been set down for or held on thatday. This wholesome custom—wholesome as it permits operators a margin for observation, enabling them to take a glance at the money market and learn its feeling and the tone that is likely to prevail during the week, so that they may enter understandingly into speculations ig real estate—was strictly honored yesterday, and all who take an interest in these Hoffman to the | Clay at, lot 80, Washingtonrt Blate by an over- Mor event eo | Lowell st, «ws, let $1, part SBS L.2 of Qonselyen at, 25x68.9........ u of ttw Staywesaat om Rusbwick ay, ¢ 9 ‘31.6243.6280.1L. 100 (¢, . DeKalb avy, n Grabam av Kent Por. Throop Van 4th 9 8, 185 ff Lavayetie ay ‘and Pulaski st, 8 w cor, 100x125. ‘avand Lorimer 45.6x76.TxBdxib x. 100.22180a 106286481. 8x268 Tot dente 4 map Lot 474 to 471 if New Utrecht acres. Grand st, No 3:3, 8 Senta Malis Ae TRANGFERS IN QUI 197 lots on Ackroyd tre? 10} Lots 84, 35, block 30, W: year. years, per year. 8 COUNTY—JaMalo, ATER B, ca ey road, @ 8, adjotning forest, 80 twenw eta at av, we, Ist ay, Ey tray roon, 1003105, lst } lot 84, Mt Vernon, 100x106. ARON BOK. ‘WRAUh at, W 8, Lots 1,079, 1,080, reatch at, WEST F, ae Brown's property, on Leggett's creek. 80,000 4 Clinton ay, ne cor, 100x200. . + 1,050 ay Hii, lots 75, 76 wna 98 to 98 2 3,800 8 IN E6SEX COUNTY, N. J. Summers ay, eof 4th ay, 60x160. 000 Thomas M n'a property, 3600 Weat Kinsey st, wa, 317 fee of Weat sty 42x100....sss- 1380 BELLEVILLE. Williams at, ns, 66 ft from Bridge at, 62x11 OLINTO! ws, 86 {t sof Waverley E Mehenor's, 1002533... OALDWRLI. ‘J Williams’ estate, Lacre...... 1 St Mark's plac Union aay D TO) Park at, #6, 481 ft0 of Washing! Malin ai, ns, J Peck’s prop, 4x19. DUTH OR, Valley, corner of Lat at, 100x160. Scotiand road, #¢ 8, L dite Proposed at, & ¥ Tillon's prop, 10 Proposed at, A F Tillon's prop, 100x150. TRANSFERS IN MUDKON COUNTY, Hudson ay, ftwof Broad ai, Hob, 61x100s25x- 250x87.6) Pine at, lock 6, and Sprace at, n a; lots 18, 14, 15, , near Reson, each 25x100. 6, SRRARY CITY. of Jersey av, 16.8175... North Lat st, n #, 60 {t w of Monmouth at, Hob, 12.6360. HOLOKEN, Jackson st, ws, lot 93, blk 28, Coster est, Hob, 262100. TOWNBUIE OF URRGEN . Hg ceaaie Columbia st, lot 10, bik 15 (deed 1860),25x- 425 ft w of John st, 25x100. BOLD HIGHWAY ROBBERY. James A. Hall, a weak minded, rongh looking Western specimen, appeared before Justice Ledwith at the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday, and accused one James Lakey, a coach driver, of robbing Hebden st, movements found employment enough in the ab- him on the public street on Saturday night last of sence of anything to attract them to the Exchange Salesroom in conning the announcements for the succeeding daysand enbenstly. | their schedules of past operations, making preparations for disposing F Soteges holdings and seekti e number of men to whom in real estate are four blstory, although io of our alt very many who now appear on ‘Ohange, ahd ‘whose faces but # few months ince were regarded by the then havitues as strange, are by no means the Iate additions they appear to the new excitement, but simply those whose judgment im the matter of the appreciation of real estate in and near New York was long decided and acted upon, and, growing with the increase of speculative activity, brought them prominently forward as ope- rators where before they merely watched stray chances for good investments, and worked, as it were, sub rosa, «Take, for example, our German population, that frugal clase which has almost usurped the retail grocery and provision business of the city. Industry and economy have been the maxims of their lives and the watchword of their success, but along with that bas beeu @ sagacions em) ier their spare capital in the acquirement of @ home that should be b their gprs where, unfetvered by fret hs ghee jemands of rapacious landlords, they might quietly rest and look calmly around them for any opportu- nity of bettering their condition that might offer. Hav- this ol in view, many of them years ago in- eir savings in the purchase of a.tot, the savevtage of thelr wurawdncss in the greatly fie the advantage o' ir sl ous in the gi D- creased value this property bas sin oh ee which was once so easily done in New York is 0 no but outside of the city, in some of ita numer- ous suburbs, eastly accessible ‘and healthfal in all its surroundings, abundant opportunities osfer for the Lecce of w Hike policy and are being eagerly availed of. We have shown tn previous notes here of real es- tate movement; how in Brooklyn and East New York this class of operators have quickened the speculation in real estate, and now the sound ideas which form the of their conanct are yee ing other nationalities and extending to all in lke e daily transactions Broa’. interesting is probably cireumstances, as 1s every day by the large pale. of provesty O situated as to be wi their reach and tts rapid disposal. Need other mee eee for than the large sale to be held to- day by Johnson id of OM Be] lots in the sis- ic ’ True, @ great 0! roperty goes ato the hands of TS. is, DOnenE ua beeen on contracts which allow them a certain inargin of ume which they may again offer it for sale, when if it sells at an advance they are so much the ners; but does nub the very fact that this 1s being jone prove that there are @ suficient number of woul purchasers to come to thg rescue of the contract men, by buying of them, and from what class can they be drawn but that above referred tot It may here be remarked ax worthy of note that al- thongh this practice of buying on contracts has ex- tenaively prevaiied this season the operators have never failed to meet engagements. Al that cam be said es Brooklyn property applies equally to New Jersey. A single example of the offerings in that State will suffice. On Thursday hext Messrs. A. J. Bleecker, Son & Co, offer for sale atract of land comprising about 200 city lots near | the city.of Newark, from which it is separated by the river Passaic, and known as the kingsiand Manor tract. What better site for @ home for the workingian whose avocations call hig: to New York than this can be presented? Sixty trains pass daily each way from Jersey City to Newark, and in jess time than it would take to ride to Fifteenth street im this otty, tu a crowded car without a seat, perhaps hanging on the platform, he can be tranapor in a comfortuble curriage to Bast Newark, with every accommodation for his éase and enjoyment. Property thus located is now selling at very low rates, aud the certainty of its appreciation renders it a safe investment. Of city property there isnot much to be said be- yond the simple faci that every day marks its in- crease in valine. Only in the upper districts is it at ail available for speculative purposes, and even there it already commands such high figures, with fair prospects of rapidly increasing value, that present hoiders are indisposed, except in molated cases, to sell, preferring to reap the benefila of appreciation _ themselves to sharing the «ame with others. ther info: market, tion respecting the condition of the Oficial Tranfers of Real Vstate Yesterday, TRANSY RRO IN NEW ¥ Eldridge at, No 120, 25287.4. Plot oa it and 18 D eniate, 83 Dyckman estate. fe of Ist ay, 9 M43 ft w of av D, oxv. iwi ft ERIPEEIETEEE rE 35 SEE pe ry 5. 33 Prince at, Nol 4th wt, No QW, wr, TRANSFE: gs 21h aot Roger Mt, | 140.11 w of Bond at, 9x 176 ft a of Meserole ai, 92100.. Bids. * 4 at, 28.64 x8) Box1d has been at any previous period | Saturday evening. So soon aa he had | | Meantime we refer to our dally quotations for for- | about $6 per ton.—Pottsville (Pa.) all the money he possessed in the world—forty-six dollars. The circumstances of this, the latest das- tardly highwaymen act of the villains in our midst, of | are as follows:—Hall left his home in the West new investments. | several days since for San Francisco, arriv- ing here via the New Haven Ratiroad on thered his traps together at the depot he was approached by Lakey, who in an insinuating man- ner advised him that he had a coach at tbe door, and if he would go with him why with pleasure he would obtain for him @ boarding house until he sailed, This was pleasant for James No. 1, and he immediately mounted the “box” beside the cour- teous James No. 4, when- they through sev- eral unknown streets, and while driving rapidly Lakey turned suddenly upon Hall an paeae pistol to his head, as alleged, demanded all his money, and in case of refusal he would blow out i8 brains. Such a reception tendered the uasophis- ticated youth rather ered him, aud at once all the money he in the world (forty-six dollars) was handed over. Still driving on, Ninth avenue was reached, when to Frank Kiernan’s sodging house, No, 2063, Ninth avenue, the coach repaired with ita load, and robber and robbed alighted and entered. Here Lakey apprised the proprietor that be had met Hail, and taking com- yassion upon him he had brought him down in order request in his behalf @ uight’srest. Coupling this enerous expression of humane feeling, ey Hall one dollar, ae ta a him to be eare- ful with it and that it would last nim until Monday. Soon therealter Lakey, ina very friendly manner, and. this is corroborated. by witnesses, sua his friend's baggage, but whether he added to his already iii-gotten gains by this _villanous act did not transpire, At least Hall felt that Le had ‘been treated too ruMfanty, and, after seeking advice from & police officer, he re to the Twentieli recinct, when, upon telling his story, detects Phito lly was detailed to work up the case which he did quite successfully by arresting the ac- cused yesterday noon, and his arraingment as alluded to. Lakey, after the narration of above alleged details, Was committed without bail to answer at the Court of General Sessions, and the complainant sent 0 the House of Detention that the enda of justice may not be defeated. This robbery, if proven, with the accompanying facta, will stamp it ae one of the most attrocious that ever dikgraced & STATEN ISLAND. INTELLIGENCE. BivreN BY A Man IN A Fit,—Frank Jorden, while holding a may in a fitat one of the depot on the North Shore, was badly bitten by him. Seki0Us FatL.—Mr. Andrew Carian, @ painter, while employed on a building in Stapieion yesterday, auddenly became giddy and fell to the ground, some fifteen feet,-sustalning severe injuries. Tug PRuir Growers’ CLus, of the West End, beld their regular meeting on Saturday at the house of Mr. Malirtil, After the regular business of the even- ing the body proceeded to the election of oMcers, when the following named gentlemen were elected for the eusuing year:—President, Hugh Owens; Vice President, ‘Thoinas Fitzpatrick} Secretary, Wiliam Gibbs; Treasurer, Charles scot. DaSTARDLY ASSAULT.—On Sunday night last FA. mond Wilkins, a gentleman connected with one of the prinetpal banking houses in this city, but living at Roseville, was the victim of a violent assauit. He had been attending church, and had nearly reached his home, when he was set upon by a party of rogues, who demanded a loan of five dollars. Mr, Wiikins, falling to comply, was baa, beaten. On the ap- pearance of a number of gentlemen the scarps de- sisted and made good their escape. PENNSYLVANIA COAL BUIPMENTS.—Heavy ship Mments of coal are Dow a3 much the order of the day ag the ubusually small ones were during the months of July and Angust, when the miners refused to work on accouut of the low rates of wages. The | Eastern markets will soon be supplied, when tue trade will resume the ordinary channels and people in this locality can in make their purchases at Standard, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Arrenecry—Nasi.—In Brooklyn, on Tharsday, October 2, by the Rev. W. F. Watkins, Jous ©. Ar TRRBURY, Of that city, to Miss ADALINS IP’. Nasa, of Pittsfleld, Mass. No cards. ANDREWS—THOMPSON.—In this city,on Wednesday, November 11, by Rev. J. L. Danner, Joseri ALLPORT ANDREWS to AGNES, youngest daughter of James b. Thompson, Eeq., all of New York. No cards. BARCLAY—ADaMS.—On Saturday, November 14, at the Church of the Holy Communion, by the Rev. Francis B. Lawrence, Jamms J. Barciay, of this city, eldest aon ot the inte see Geen Pe IS Shelburne, Canada, to Fanniz 0. of the late Rey. Jasper Adams, D. D., of Pendleton, 8. No card Ma dist Episcopal church, on } 6. —' .—On Thurad: November 12, CONNBLLY —W arp, otmeon, Pritieg: Mrs. Joun R. one oe ty aie he Rev. W. il, Qdenheliner, as. ir, Baker, HABRY CONNRLLY, of hter of the late Gen- eral Aaron xoromber io, Uy, the Rev. N. jovember Ns Ee dence, Guan’ 8. P, Hiv: bse. CO tas Coors h of Brooklyn city. No cards. ake 218 WiKC HELL.—Oo Saturdey, November 14, by the Rev. Frederick Brown, HARRY MaK gNzix, of this city, to Huma A, WincaguL, of Newark, J. No cards. . Newark and Wostern papers please copy. Suita—Taomrson.—Oo Monday, November 16, by Rev. Dr. G. J. Geer, Geo. Dkaks Situ to Mattia ‘THOMPSON, all Of this city. ftalo ré please copy. Sr. Jo COLEGROVE.—At Ulysses, N. Y,, on ‘Thursday, November 12, by the Rev. M, Coyle, Hawa St. Jouy, of New York, to ELta A. CoLeanove, Died. AmmamaN,—On Sunday, November 15, of seariet ieee rool IZA, eldest daughter of Rey. R. 8. and Funeral services at the Ei 2 at streat Metho- jesday morning, at eleven o'clock. AiTwaTeR.—Suddenly, at White Plains, én Satur day, November M4, Pit AS ATPWATER, aged 76 yeare. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to atiend the fneral, at Grace church, White Plains, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Brown.—On Sunday, November 16, Jans RRowy, ve of the parish of lunisuogue, county Kil Ireland, aged 35 years, relatives aud iriends of the family, a8 Well as ae those of his brothers-tn-law, John Cond@ron and Mar- tin Barron, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, 194 Franklin street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Many, eldest daughter of Francia E, zonl, aged 9 years, 7 months and 17 November 15, after @ lingerin) 80n of Elias and the late Sari years, atiend the funeral, from his iate residence, street, on Wednesday msrning Xo to attend the funeral, from Fast Tenth strect, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. to attend the funeral, at his late residence, 3: ‘lhirty-fourth street, two o'clock. ry Cemete vember 6, RICHARD CARMAN, 01 year of his age. spectfully invited to be monies, ton square, on Wednesday afternoon, at three o'clock. to 5 Bazzont.—At Yorkville, on Sunday, November 15, d Maria Baz- Our mild and gentle litue Mamio Has left her happy home; She has gone to dwell with ange!s— God has claimed her for his own. The triends of the family, and those of her uncies, L. J. Bazzoni, Thomas Beaty and Michael Dunnican, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from tie resi- deuce of her parenta, 157 East Eighty-sixth street. Banygs.—At White Plains, on First day evening, iiness, WILLIAM 3., W. Barnes, aged 23 ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, at Purehase meet- ing house, on Fourth day forenoon, Carriages will be in attendance at White Plains de- t eleven o'clock, otto meet the quarter-past eight train from New BaRNARD.—On Sunday, November 15, TIMOTHY BARNARD, in the 91st year of his age. . Funeral this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the realdence of his sou, Daniel P. Barnard, 166 President street, Brooklyn. Cort.—In Willlamsburg, on Monday, November 16, Joun R. K. Cort, Relatives and friends of the family are ‘invited to Taylor at ten o’clac ovember 16, of con- CONNOLLY.—On Monday, sumption, JANE CONNOLLY, aged 27 years, 1 month and 14 daye. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited her late residence, 420 COLLIns.—On Monday, November 16, Daniet Cor- Lins, a native of the town Damnanway, county Cork, Irel d, in the 83d year of his age, His friendaand those of his family are bg ned Baal on Wednesday afternoon, at The remains will be interred in Caiva- t Reed’s Landing, Fia., on Friday, No- this city, in the 41st CARMAN, The relatives and friends of the deceased are re- resent at the funeral cere- 0 be held in Dr. Hutton’s church, Washing- CALLAGHAN. —Mrs. MARY CALLAGMAN, Widow of John Callaghan, of Ballytown Roché, county Cork, Treland, ‘The friends of the family are reapectfally invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. a pecan: avenue, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. DriscoLt.—On' Monday, November 16, of consump- tion, Dennis DRISCOLL, in the 23d year of his age. Notice of funeral in to-morrow's paper. . EpMonps.—On Sunday, November 16, JOHN F. Ep- MONDS, in the 50th year of his age, His relatives and friends, also the members of the Metropolitan Police force, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Methodist Episcopal church, Willett street, near Grand, on Wednesday morning, at nine o’clock. His remains wili be taken to Amenia, Dutchess county, for interment. Amenia Times please copy. FowLer.—In Jersey City, on Sunday, November 15, of pneumonia, Lestek N. Fowxss, iv the 73d year of his age. Funeral from the residence 251 South Second ty RE Oa City, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Goxrcntus.—At Yonkers, on Monday, November 16,GKoRGE H. GoRTCHIUS, in the 41st year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother-in-law, David Bate, Woodworth avenue, Yonkers, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, without further notice. HAN! fter a lingering illness, Georce TRAF- FORD HANN, aged 42 years, 1 month and 16 days. The friends of the deceased are requested to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of Mrs. Waite, 78 Henry street, this (fuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, HagaN,—On Sunday, November 16, at his resi- dence, oe East renty-sixth street, THOMAS Hagan, aged 40 years. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited tend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at half-past one o’clock, without further notice. Hupson.—In this city, on Sunday, November 15, CHARLES C. Hupson, formerly of Richmond, Va. Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 61 East Thirty-fourth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, HEBERTON.—On Saturday, November 14, MARY SuTTON, wife of the late George Heberton. The relatives and friends of the fautly are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resitence, No. 125 Grove street, Jersey City, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. KILLEEN.—On Sunday evening, November 15, MARY KILLEEN, @ native of the parish of Lusinagh, Kings county, Ir and, «1 36 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the faneral, from her late rest- dence, 162 avenue C, near Tenth street, on Wednes- afternoon, at two o'clock, ANE.—On Wednesday, November 4, ANN, sec- ond danghter of Hugh McDermot, Eaq., of Ci rick-on-Shannon, and wife of Dr. Fraucis Kane, Mohiil, county Leitrim, Ireland, in the 66th year of her age. ‘Garrick-on-Shannon, Mohill and Boyle papers lease Copy. Keppif.—On Monday, November 16, CATHuARINE Lecxte, wife of John Keddie, ‘The friends of the family are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 455 Weat Forty-fourth street, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock. KELLY.—On Monday, November 16, Mary Kety, daughter of Matthew and Catherine Kelly, of the parish of Tedavenet, county Monaghan, Ireland. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her brother, Arthur Kelly, are respectfuliy invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 277 Mulberry street, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock. LaBaon.—On Sunday evening, November 15, Mrs, ELiz, 5. LabaGH, widow of the Rev. abm. J. Labagh. in the 67th year of her age. Her relatives and friends are invited to attend the faneral, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her brother-in-law, G. E. e, No, 36 Charlies street. : CLACGHLIN.—On Saturday, November 14, at his residence, Jersey City, Ropkat McLAUGHLIN, aged 59 years. ¢ relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the faneral. from the Wayne street Dutch church, on Wednesday alternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice. McKterxan.—On Monday, November. 16, Man- GaneT MCKI®KNAN, & Native of Killashaa, county Longford, Ireland, aged 62 years. ‘The relatives and friends of deceased are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, on Wednesday afternoon. at one o'clock. O'FARKELL.—On Sunday afternoon, November 15, of pleurisy, MATTHEW O'FARRELL, aged 45 years. the friehds of the family are invited to attend the foneral, from his late residence, ‘Weat Thirty-fiftn street, on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock, to St. Paul's church, Fitty-nizta street, where a requiem niass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul. PoIn.ox.—On Sunday, November 16, Gronar W.. Infant son of Winfield und Harriet B. Potilon, aged one The latives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, this (Tnesday) atter- noon, at three o'clock, at the residence of Lis parents, No. 26 East One Hundred and Twenty-ninth scree’ Harlem « RILEY.—On Monday, November 16, Javrs Rriey, after a long and painful illness, in the ooth year of his age. The relatives and friends of deceased are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from bts late reat- dence, No. 160 Ludlow street, on Wednesday after- noon, at half-past one o'clock. Smirt.—At Greenville, N.J., on Sunday, Novem- ber 15, ater a short and severe fliness, Mary Fuiza- Bern, wife of Joseph N. Smith, aged 23 years, IL months and 8 days. ‘The funeral wiil take place from her Jate residence this day (Tuesday), attwelve M. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend. Carriages will be in attendance at the Jersey city te eleven o'clock. The remains will be taken to Keyport, N. J., for interment. ‘TucKER.—On Saturd November 14, Jawes B. TucKER, 50 years. The friends of the famlly are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Paul's charch, corner of Warren street and Palisade avenue, Hudson City, New Jersey, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. THOMPsON.—On Sunday morning, November 15, Mr. Gronog J. THOMPSON, aged 45 yea) ‘The funeral will take place from his late residence, 231 Spring st., thia (Tuesday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, 0 the members of Ocean Lodge No. 154, F. and A. |, and the members of the Mutual aid Empire B. B. C. Guiick Boat Cinb and Olympic Club, are re- spectfnily invited to attend. Newburg papers please copy. ‘The memoers of Ocean Lodge No. 154, F. and A, M., are hereby summoned to attend a spectal com. munication be held at their rooms, corner of Broome and Crosby st,, this day (Tuesday) at twelve o'clock noon, to attend the funeral of our late worthy brother George J. Thompson. By order of ARREN C, BENNETT, W. M. A. ©. VeLnin, Secretary. ‘The members of the Oiymple Club are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral of our late inember, Mr. George J. Thompson, this (Tnesday) noon, at twelve o'clock, from No. 231 Spring street, New York. ALONZO SLOTS, President. Watireanss.—On Sunday, November 15, Zerur- Kia A., daughter of Walter H. and Mary Walitearss, be 7 O years and 22 day: ‘he relatives and friends of the frmatiy are Invited to attend the funeral services, this jay) afternoon, at one o'clock, af the residence of her paren's, No. 90 Hudson street, Interment at Factoryville, Siaten Island, Wi.psy.--On Sunday, November 15, DonsaTHea, widow of Rev. Joseph ay Friends of the family are invited to attend the fa- Rerel services, thie (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, at her late residence, No, 107 Rodney aw Brook! E.D. The remains will be taken to tarty~ town, N.*Y,, on Wednesday morning for egg! ao Woopwan.-——On Satnrday, Noveutvber 14, bunt: Fanta, daaghier of of pain Bulings Woodman, qm , Me, ‘ "oGne theade ere invited to attend the funeral, thie Thesday) morning, at ten o'clock, from the Reformed Jutch church, Twenty-third strect, between Sixth and Soventh avenues. Eastern papers please cour,