The New York Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1869, Page 10

8 EXTRAORDINARY LITIGATION. Beal Estate in This City Claimed Under Dutch ‘Tithee—Diagrams of the Property—Interest- ing Facts and Figures About Old New York—The Estates of the Jans Family, the Kip Family and the Prevost Family. ‘There is in every country @ clasg Of persons who aver that they have been wrongfully deprived of vast or ordinary possessions to which they are legitimate boirs, and it must be confessed that in a majority of iustances they have furnished a plausible foundation for the charge. This class is becoming exceedingly mumerous; for all the traditions embodying their hereditary righta and titles to the property enjoyed by their ancestors 1s transferred from sire to son till % becomes one of the most treasured portions of the history of each family. And yet nous verrons, ‘The uroad acres of real estate which they claim, the valuable buidings witch hide forever the old sites of the quaint mansions of their fathers, are fast held by shrewd men who regard the controversy with Aggravating indiference—wno “mock them in their calamity and laugh when their fear cometh.” These men do not pretend to assume that they are the “original Jacobs" of their estates; they care nothing about who held thom a century or two ago, and they regard the {amily records and tle musty deeds of ‘the host of litigants whose chronic hatred or envy they have provoked as the meauest relics of anti guated rubbish, In a word, they proclaim, with the parcasin wortiy of a hypocritical deacon, wiule they hug their title deeds to thetr bosom, “Old things Lave passed away; bebold all things have become pew.” In our own city of New York these two classes of men—diametricaily opposite im uieir tastes and worlaly circumstances—are exceedingly numerous, We bave here the wealthy owners of real estate de- nived from mere statutory tities which the breath of the Legisiature and the ratifying decisions of the oourts might sweep away before the lapse of a little Mouth; and we have the clalmanis, I not heirs, of we property clamoring for justice. The oue class is rich, the Other poor; and it 1s the curse of poverty that it is helpless before the otvil U not the Criuinal haw Plate sin with gold And the strong lance of Justice burtiess breaks; Clothe 1 with rajs—a pigroy straw will break 1 ‘These classes 01 mea are coulimually at variance, and the controversy betweea them has beeu ren- @ered the more intense by the value of the property im dispuce. [tis natural that the assumed heirs of even ove acre of real estate ou this Island, which has 80 rapidly advanced in value during the last cecade, Baould cing to the hope that somo day or other the Jaw in relation to titles will be based inore on justice than on statu‘es, and that the property of their an- ceslors wil at length come ito their possession. Ii tls expectation is delusive it has, at least, the merit ef comforting the hearts of the heirs, who become Willing converts to tire transcendental doctrines of te good nme coming. Some of tne claimaats, how- ever, are shrewd, tarifcy men—men who know their rights, but who lave not yet been provided with the legal power to maintain them, Their beirship and tities to real estate im this city are founded upon @eeis similar to those by which property has been heid for nearly two centuries and a ball. They have Bot been deceived by bogus papers or worthless ~ traditions; for there is only one bar to the recovery of weir land, and that 1s the titles, which are ex- @lusively or parUaily based on adverse possession. We propose in this article to describe some of the meres of real estaie now in dispute on this island and the liligants who claim the property. in doing this we shall necessarily have to refer to OLD NEW YORK AND THE EARLY MAPS, To an antiquarian no study can be more inte- Fesing than the early topography of this tsiand; for it presents evidence of more progress in a couple of centuries than the other cities of the world in a thousand years. The old Dutchmen, the schepens @ou burgomasters and the common subjects of Hol- dana smoked ther pipes end quafed their wine in terror when Wall street was the extreme northern boundary of the “up towu" of their days lest a horde of Inaian savages should make a descent upon toelr village, and send a few poisoned arrows into thelr braius or abdomens, Which would rid them of teew provervial obesity forever, Thea nearty ail of tls island was a hage, bleak desert, But m the pro- gress ui ume, Wheu Lie ladians were driven out aud tu ed to follow the seiting sua, the Lutchmen bere heir couuiryweu at home obtained granta of land; aud we dud weir farms aud the mansions tcréou scattered over the isiand 1m some of the eary maps. Let as give a lew Uluscrutions of this face Tu wacing th maps—which are in our pos- Ss ssiou—We hind 4 luity Of tue Park the place koown a8 the old Viaeyaru of the Knickerbockers, hot on tue site of the ickaLD Odice; we tind mau fara, Wuciudung & portion of Park row teoding towards the East river by the street we have the Old still retains the b region being BOW devoted to lanyards. Ua the other side of Lroadway we sce the old Duten farm, adjomng tae property of Anneke Domlaie’s Gowery, witca exteaded (rom KnOW4 us Robinson street to @ point near of street, sUbsequeMUy Known as Greea- ihea if We giaace our eyes on the in hown as the City rsuim, subsequentiy ark, We Lod the tue hip esiaie, which trespassed ox the southern boundaries, aud imuciuded tie syuare bounded by jeade, Broadw i Centre streets, vud, wite was due fishing in us farm wad run Then we urd the farms Jacobson Still, ot Hist Cherry st It 8 unuecessary char i ut We shalt witn the 1.33 BOWERY—OLD SANs’ e old Anne a nearly a ene hee @ some tea of t property it need ouly to be stated suge stores of the tron buildings a portion of the property yield ao aunual 0 an amOUUt for Which the lots aud ch don ie years ag ‘The corpuration of ‘the cuurch ate—ot vy a tite derived by a pur- owa lady, but by rs to ve equally potent in law, and i in two Woids—adverae ‘pos lawyers employed by the heirs to durtug (he past sixty years ed that they were upon the and that tie proud aud wealthy frinity would be obliged at last he honest ahd Just demands of the ltl i Lueiy professivus and promises have ve. They have never been @ en @ jury trial of the sw = e 6 whica a is is vast ly pr Judges wlio bave rendered decisious in javor of the corporkion va technical polnis oflaw are known to have beea exceedingly intimate With members of tue vestry of thai day. There is perhaps no point upon Walch more coaciusl tunvny can be Lrought wan that te omgina » (his laud Was in id Jans; and the corporation of Trinity have not Sssuine | taal it Was éver purcuased from the oid geulleman or his Wie, oF his vi ‘oad husvand, tue Key. Evererdus Bogaruus, of, in juct, any mem: her of this very prolitic family, with oue ‘exception, Gud we have, apply, an original document im our possession Lo show this exception. ‘This paper—the @uthenticlly of Which no one, On examiation, can ysnivly doubt—shows conclusively that the church, In the year 1787, acknowledged the rigit of at leant cue vi We hetré (Bogardus) to a portion of u for a spectal committee Whom Wey bad a eitie the Case authorized one Joho Cozin tu pay the claimant £000, in order there ts | ineudiag e sixty Volumes and pamphles oa tue subject, Ai) 0. Wiich teud to show that the corporation ave | not derived this land from the original proprietor or the heirs; aud if the rule which is appited vo a cer- tain class of the community, walch obiiges them to acoount for the property found in their possession Ou pain of forleitare, were applied to the corpora tiou, they would be in a ludicrous quandary, and por- haps love their vast real estate forever. it is per- hays unnecessary to refer to the perpetual agitation Woich has marked the litigation for this property. ‘The claimants have subscribed immense anvuuts to fee lawyers. They have given up vainable papers to their advocates; they have held meetings tu every gection of the couniry aud passed countiess reso'u- Tous ing for iminediate action on the part of "rs they had engaged, but to tue present efforts have proved iraitiess, Not loug ed & CONVENtION In Orange N. Ju Ot Which ived to commence an action in the Unied for vory Of td ypruperty, val tat Migut have @ tair title to the property. otiuer evidence In the writer's possession. | terson. i 1 Wave ie wortiy duce adage lay eviden fami tly in the Kk. @ portion of ning at the north end of tne Calk Hi and containiug @ breadth west side the highway, 24 east side likewise 24 rods; tn length Wellalong the Calk Hook, In other words, the boundary of the land thns granted to Van Uoreuim was about the square, in- cluding the ground occupied by the new Court Broadway, tagrain to which the land adjoining on the south, now in pexvion: of the Park were appropriated shortiy before be commencement of the present century:— Reavte strect, cel E : The Kip Estate, 2 a tal Chambers street Land conveves to the eorporation dy Kip. Hi | New Court Honse. | | Gourtor | | Superior Fy y M sian Sessions. Court, 2 FS City Hall Park. | 5 Park row. pe ay To all who have passed through the vicinity of this roperty itis unnecessary to state that this diagram, being Square, does bot represent with absolaie cor- rectness the City Hall Park, which 18 angular, bat seas represents the boundaries of the property dispute. it is claimed by some of the heirs of the Kip fam- ily that no just title can be shown for the possession of the greater portion of this property by Its present owners, as it was not derived from their ancestors, Let us now leave the Kip family to carry out their re- solve to recover this property, if possible, and refer to another vainable piece of LAND IN THE PARK CLAIMED BY DESCENDANTS OF THE PROVOST FAMILY, ‘This land inciudes the old site of the present Su- perior Court, the eastern extremity of the City Hall Park. A suit was commenced about two years ago w recover it in bebaif of the heirs, bat it has not yet been tried. It is claimed by virtue of an old Dutch title and by regular trans‘ers of deeds up to the close of the last century. The Corporation Cousel has made tie necessary preparations to defend the rights of tue city to this piece of property, but the claim- ants appear to be resting on their oars, whether for along pull, a siroug puil and a pull all together we are unabie to say. Aunexed is @ diagram of this property:— a Chambers strect, ? Provost Estate, 5 ‘now Superior Court, FI ¢ % 2 ; | a Gity Hall Park. q 8 Northeast of this property we find the Janeway estate, derived by a tite from the corporation, and the descendants of the early owners claim that the reas owners of the property do not hold it by a just title. We now gladiy leave our old maps and manu- scripts aside for another occasion, to make a few closing remarks on this interesting subject. The heirs of ali the lands to which we have alluded form a little army of over 10,000 —& very formida- bie body on ordinary ons, But the few whose claims to the property they are anxious to contest are millionnaires, or at least “ten thousand-aires,”” while the litigants are generally poor. ‘The cost of commencing such suits as would be to establish their right to the Property would be im- mense, and the litigation would probably be we most pl on record. in writing this articie we designed simply to present a few historic facts in relation to the lands on this island clatmed by persons other than the present owners, and while We would not discourage the litigants in any of these cases, we would admonish them not to com- meuce actions for the recovery of the acres they claun with # light treasary. WOMAN SUFFRAGE. What It Meane—Opposition to the Present Legal Marriage System. ‘The Chicagoan, @ woman's organ, published in the City of Easy Divorce, thus frankly explains what the woman suffrage movement means:— ° ‘The genius of the so-called woman’s movement ts Dot generally comprehended. It means woinan’s compiete enfranchisement and emancipation from the control of ber masculine master. It means the disseverance of her present dependent reiation to man and the establisiment of her rights as a sepa- rate and independent mdividual being, laden with the privileges and responsibilities that imbere in her as the mother of immortal beings. It means the recognition of her supreme right tothe direc- tion and control of affairs relating to her atectional and sexual nature; that she will cease to be the mere instrument of man’s pleasure and the medium of transmitting lis name to posterity. It means the abolisnment of numerous and fashions that foster and feed men’s passions until they have con- trol of his being, requiring the continuous sacrifice of Woman on the altar of lust It meaua that the selection of companions in the snest sacred reiation of the sexes shall not be the exclusive prerogative of man—tf, indeed, a8 physiological jaws and com- ps would seem to indicate, the first rignt to woo be not surrendered to wom: It means the acknowledgment of woman's sovereignty in the pa- rental realin, and that tp all cases of difference in matters of mutual interest the maternal authority shali be first and dominant. Such ig the ultimate of the present movement in behalf of woman, and only to this will it come at last, Whether it be sooner or later depends on the wisdom, the courage and the strength of tts advo- cates, Jt is plain that unassisted woman cannot speedily accomplish the work. Repreesed and dwarfed by tase teachings snd worse customs through the ages it is wonderful that she should have wisdom, courage, or strength even to take an bumble pert, much more to inavgurate the grand work of instatement in the high places irom which the might of man has held her. She ts ontutored in the school of externai life; delicate, weak, sensitive to the extremest tension and suscep- Uble to the influence of every wind of false doctrine aad sentiment; jealous of her #taterhood, and ony few of the sex, comparatively, understanding th falseness and vadation of her pomiuon The chivalrous ones of the now dominant sex mast 4 hold and assist the brave women who have already declared for independence. Thousands of other Women will rush to the front e# soon as the vast Work of tuis revolation shai have bee fairly com- menced. an must demand her rights inthe line we have indicated or her etiorts toward the inprove- ment of her condition will be abortive, or at least only partiaily successful. No half way measures wil avail. ‘The revolution mast be compee. This the women of the broadest views, who ure in the van- guard of the movement, clearly understand: and it is their wisest policy to follow tue lead of prin- ciple and use no honeyed words nor equivocat phrases to win the favor and assistance of men, Who otherwise would spurn them. Demand ail, and they will get more than by asking only toe haif of that which they know. they should have. The soouer the issue is joined, and the ge of the reapective parties in this “irrepressi- @ conflict” is clearly aud fully underst the sooner will the grand any oo be accomplisied, for triumph will surely come, though tie siruggle may be at the best bitter and protracced. Ua this platform does the Chicagoan espouse the cause of wowan, and throw into the scale ali tie strength and tofluence tt We hereby warn ail woo are favorably inclined to “woman suiirage,” that, in ita granting, the kuise is placed vat of tlie present marriage system. ‘Those who would preserve this system inviolate, as the keystone of the arch of social safety, should uaderstand tha, VIRGINIA. Fatal Result of an Old Feud—A Man Kilied= Bloody Affray Between Two Negroes. WIivcHearen, Feb. 19, 1869. Two white men named William T. Burwell and Lewis Wood had an aitercation near Milwood, Clarke county, on the 16th inst, Both were shot, Burwell being killed. Wood is in jail, though it a feared he cannot recover. The cause of the quarrel was an oid feud. On the 18th @ colored man servant at Harford’s Hotel, Lerryvilie, the county seat of the same county, Assanited another nogro with a piste). Patterson, the one assaulied, secured the pistol before a second shot; but Higuins shorty after procured a double bar- relied shot gun and discharged both barrels at Pat- One charge (ook eifect in his head and face, desiroying both eyes and otherwise injuring him so tuat be cannot recover, Higgins is now in jatl. WEST INDIES. St. Thowns om the Annexation Question Seizure of a Suspicious Steamer—A Gerwan War Steamer at Curacon—Reported Suc- cess of the Rebels in Hnyth—Heaith and Trade et St. Thomas, Sr, Trowas, Feb, 19, 1869. The question of annexation engrosses public at- tention and hopes are entertained that the treaty of transfer wil} soon be ratifie¢ at Washiuzton, 80 that the Fourth of July can bo celebrated ac St. Thomas as well as in Washington, ‘The Spanish steamer Telegrafo, formerly the Red Gauntlet, lately eugaged in the service between this port and Porto Rico, has been sold to some parties in Hayti, and has assumed the fag of that country. While ostensibly loading coal for Aux Cayes the local authorities had their suspicions aroused and instituted @ search, which, not proving altogether satisfactory, has caused the steamer to be seized. A good feeling exists between the Haytien govern- ment and the Danish authorities, which the latter have no desire to interrupt. The last purchasers are known to be anti-Salnavists, and it is presumed that the versel was to be used in favor of the rebels. ‘The owner has protested, but she is still kept under the guns of Fort Christian, A recent rumor staies that the steamer has been released under heavy security that she shall take no munitions of war on board, ‘The North German war steamer Victoria, Captain Kinderling, touched at Curacoa on the 7th, and some trouble aroze by one of the crew having murdered a man of the port. The vistt of this vessel has given rise to @ report that the North German Confederation wishes to purchase the island of Curacoa. The news from Venezuela is void of interest, and the presidential elections had not yet commenced. Monagas still remains in ofice. At the moment of the Mississippi's sailing a report was current that the rebels in Hayti had gained considerable successes, but no particulars could be obtained, The health of tne island of St. Thomas remains excelient; the hospitals are empty. The only suiTer- ers are the doctors, who complain sadly. Bnsiness remains duli, and the only activity is among the com- mission and shipping houses. The harbor ts tull of seeking veasels and there are no freights offering, and the unsettled state of Cuba has prevented the shipment of sngar, The brigantine George, Captain Crossley, touched here en route from the Island of Saba to New York, with a cargo of sulphur ore, from the mines of Mr. Arrowsmith, who has lately opened out large mining operations on that island. JAPAN. Independent Course of the Mikndo Govern. ment—Contradictory Statements Rega ding the Peace of the Country~Commercial Pro- gress of Hiogo—Japanese Rowdyism. Hr060, Dec. 22, 1868. T learn, notwithstanding all efforts of the represen- tatives of England and France to the contrary, that the Mikado government has marked ont an indepen- dent line of policy for itself in the conduct of its in- ternal affairs, which has been exemplified in their retention of ex-Lieutenant Grinnell, United States Navy, as Chief of the Japanese Naval Bureau, who has proceeded to Shanghae on business connected with his office; and still more recently by the appointment of General Pau! Frank, formerly of the United States Army and lately our consular agent at this port, as General-in-Chief of the Japanese military forces, at asalary of $12,000 per annum. Boih these genile- men entered the Japanese service in the capacity of pivilians. It 1s stated the reply of the Mikado's Foreign Min- fever to the remonstrances of the Anglo-Gallic repre- sentatives in this matter was somewhat after the following fashion :— “We are an indencntent nation, expecting no favors of any foreign Power.” “When we thought it expedient to avafl our- avives of and employ the services of some of your oficers as adepts in military and naval discipline, we met with no re monstrance whatever from the government of the United Btates of America, nor would any bave been entertained by Us; neither can we recognize in either of your governments ‘aay right to question or dictate our line of action as to the internal policy of thisempire.” From Japanese sources it is stated that the two Daimios, Etchizur and Unshu, whose swords have hitherto been sheathed, have quarreiled among themselves and are at present mvolved In hostill- ties. The report ts circulated here, per the brig Magi, that the Takaguwa—late Tycoon’s—Admuiral, who, with his command, surreptitiously disap- peared from before Jeddo im October last, has goue into harbor contiguous to Hako- dadi with his fleet and taken possession of tho port after a feeble resistance from the troops sta- toned there, who retired, leaving him in possession. On the ether hand, it is positively asserted by the Mikado’s people that the war has terminated, and as evidence of the fact the troops of the southern Prince Toza are returning to thelr homes. Such the generally Roy gy em of the reports whic: occasionally reach us. The surrender of Aidzu and occupation of his stronghold ts also announce:, which is presumptive evidence of the close of hos tilities and the undisputed sway of the Mikado, ‘The steamer Ashuelot, form employed in our revenue service, has been sold to the Japanese for the sum of $70,000 in coin, We are to be entertained here with Japanese and ‘ninese pony races, for cups of triding value, during OTitogo. is feat rogressing in commercial 1 jogo is fast pi ain: impor- tance, having at present a Munictpal Council and Chamber of Commerce. ‘The latter body has recently adjusted the tariff of commissions for the transac- tion of business, &c.; while the former are fast drain- ing, lighting and policing the settlement, which, by the accession and perseverance of its foreign loneer element, has in one short year advanced ‘rom ite former constitutional plodding condition to @ progreasive and competitive business centre, the only drawback to its more extended commerce at | obey being the hated kinsats, or government ank notes whitch are forced on the native merchants when disposing of thetr goods, and cannot be readliy realized, being quoted at present at @ discount of twenty-seven to thirty per cent. In some instances Japanese merchants have been arrested and tm- privoned for reiusing these in paymeat; so that government are virtually at their wit's end. On the foreign concession, which has all been fenced off in lots by purchasers, a number of excel- lent business stores are being erected, and tue Japanese anthorities are about building @ carriage road from this place to Osaka, which is to be some thirty feet wide, and will form @ most beautiful and attractive drive, the scenory aloug bemg very in- terestin, iB A Japanese theatre has been erected at Kobe, at which performances are given of the “focanou- tas” order, the orchestral accompaniment being strummed ont on a kind of banjo. The following items will aiford some idea of the dimeulties occasionally enc untered here in pursuit of bueiness, which are geueraily the acts of carousing two sworded Yacont ‘On the evening of the sth inst,a party of Japanese came from a tea house in Kobe and caused a dis- turbance In the street, The noise continuing for a Jenga of time wituont interference proved that policemen here, as elsqwhere, when wanted are non est inventus, ‘The jeading spirit was unfor- tunately a man Who posséssed a sword, which he kept brandishing about. Two were stightiy wounded by tum before he was yared and the weapon from bin; offered aud said prewres to commit hart ratber tuan with it. A coolie, in the employ of a firm at Osaka, in pro- ceeding from their o tice to their residence at that place, was cut down almost if frout of their house. ‘The statemeat of the wounded man ts that he saw a two sworde! man, witu ® drawn sword, er coolle’s ies and apon his the tellow ined and felled . The wound ex- tented from the shovider blate down the ribs, ex- posing the bone. As the coolie wore cloth. log, he states 1t 28 his belief that the excited oMicer oor lim for foreigner, aod after waking ile " SPONTING, Pigeon Shootings ‘There have been but few coatests during the past Week, and the poor pigeons, unconscious of ther Spproaching analhilaion, have been allowed a few Ours longer to live. It is a remarkabie fact that amateurs ere pariicntariy fond of electing tie tanest pigeons for tueir dispiay. Sach & course is entirely unsatr, as it 18 unsportamaniike, because every bitd should have ite lawful chance of escape. Young lovers of the gun, therefore, should never imagine Liat sanguler i amusement OF aa evidence Of goud shooting, A very novel, though seeming!: ts sanounced to take plac And the oh of May next, Gert; ten houra and forty-five minuces, using @ muzzle- loading gun, load nis own se uO cartridges, nO Col! Caps, and shoot at birds on the wing, tweut iyards re, ry ‘ap; then shoot from he trap, then sioot sane Leap before shooting from tie emir Tepeat in regular rotg* eu irom rigut to lett, aud igs to right, until he and his gatherers can gather 500 birds within eighty yards boundary, and measure from the centre trap. Shouid his man fail to accom- plish the feat in the time speciticd he has made an- other wager of 500 that he himseif will do it in eleven hours and fiteen minutes—thirty minutes extra, Moreover, he states that le will now wager the sum of 200 to $1,000 that if his man fails to ac- complish it in eleven hours and fiiteen minutes he Wil accomplish it in twelve hours, the shooting all to ve done iu one day. In case be fails to perforu the feat he undertakes to make @ second trial op the saine terns, ‘The piseen match between James Walling and David Kendricks, wiich caine off at Bristol, on the Camden and Ampoy Railroad, last week, was won by Walling, who killed six birds to Kendricks’ four, THE ALLEGED CHILD MURDER CASE IN CHICAGO. Second Day’s Proceedings=The Accused Phy- sician Committed to Await Trial om the Charge of Murder. roasts {From the Chicago Tribune, Fel The examination of Dr. Charles br arraigned on the charge of murder prejerred against hin by his former wife, Jeannette Karl, was resumed be- fore Justice Summeriield at noun yesterday. The particulars, as published, have created 1aieuse ex- citement in the city, especially among certain gen- tlemeu of the medical protession, and many caer and anxious faces appertaining to such were dis- cerulble in the crowded court room, Mrs. Jeannette Earl was again called upon the stand, and testified as follows:— Re-dixect—I have seen Mr, Lobiell; he used to board with me at No, 147 West Washington street; 1 have had conversations with Mr. Lovdell regarding Dr. Earl; one erening a seemed rather down hearted; 1t was near Thanksgiving, aud says he; “Mrs. Earl, I would like to see you after supper,” 1 saw him, aud he went on to bay that there was a young lady who was in trouble, and he asked me What to uo, I advised marriage; but he suid ue couid noi, since be Was engaged to another; he said she was a good girl aud of one of the first famiiies in this city; he asked me if Dr. Earl ever committed abortion; 1 told him 1 did not kaow, but had heard that be had, and that if ne wished to know he shoud inquire for himself; he asked me if 1 Would go and see the doctor; I toid hum 1 would rather uot; a few days afier | spoke to the doctor aid asked nim if Lobdell had spokea to him about it; he an- ewered ‘Yes, tuat Nr. Lotxieil Lad spoken to him about producing an abortion, and he said he was going to undeviake the muiter; Mr. Lovdeil used Lo come there of evenings, and ticy had priva.e conversations; this lasied the enuire winter; when t saw the body of the cluid tn the omce it was in June jolowing; 1 have no malice ugalust tie doctor, but he has becn trying to get me Lato the business wit him; I spoke to lawyers about this long azo, Cross-examiuation resumed:—i Was present when an abortion was produced on Mrs. Galloway, at ous Sedgwick street; the result was live inontlis’ twins; 1 did not see the instruments used, but 1 saw ike vodies, and Mr. Galloway told ine about the matter; once When he was waiting upoo anoer Woruan he had considerable trouble, and he cause out into tue next room where I was, and took up an instrument, oiled 1t, and went into the next room, and soon alter I heard the Woman cry out and say he would kill her; have often seen him go up stairs with in- siruments When lady patieuts were up stairs, and they told me they were enceinie; 1 have not lived with Dr. Earl as man and wile since our separation; he has often importuned me to marry again; once i consented, but subsequently broke it off; he came to ny house op Sanday imoruing, and throwing luis cloak over my ciifid, stole it; it Was during tue ab- sence of my child that I consented to marry hun again; I went to Mr, ‘titsworth and Mr. Storrs and they offered to assist me; Mr. litswortu went with me next day, aud alter taiking the ma'ter over with the doctor | consented to marry him in order to be with my child; atterwards I broke it. [At this point Mrs, Gatloway entered the court room. She is tne woman whose name, for good reasous, was sup- pressed in the testimony of yesterday.) Regarding the burning of bodies, after seeing Mrs. Galloway's twins in the office, aud not knowing what he did with the bodies, he told me he buracd them in his stove, and called iny attention to @ hut fire ne had had im the office some time before, LEVTER FROM DR. EARL. As evidence of the pressure the doctor brought to bear on Mrs. Earl for @ rewarriage, the folowing letier was iucroduced as tesuwony:— a, eer. went) eis wick aad weak, and ly wo, him medieiue nor see him, I, wiio id allinems so weil; 1, whose hae tions aud system he 40 ciosely and know #0 well bow to administer to Carcaco, a Innwix—In two days dear little Freadie two months ol. You am bis father, cannot gi know his constitution naturally has; 1, whi him—and you, When sick; and prevented for peculiar cir- ctinstances ‘rom avelng thé poor, dear boy und his moter. Can this be soy Must it be'soz Mt all depends upon youtodecide, Those whom you cali upou for medical treat- nent are sirangers compugstively. Do they know or caro whether life or death folly Do I ieel so for you, or our dear litle boy? You know my feelings tor you bot. You know the didicuities Freddy has bad in his bead, and giving bim alcoholic a.ttmulants renews and increases iteve diucule ties. Do not give lim any more brandy, or any such a thing, unless you wish (o kul bin, What a lod and miserabie t weeks I have speat without seeking you and aim, wi both were alturted so near me. Do vet me wear from and ace fon 4000, KB | Want to know how my dear boy is prospering, You and be are ali f care for Ja this world, and am perfectly miseradie if I cannot see you both. Let me hear very eon, CHARLIE, Mrs, Elizabeth Galloway, being duly sworn, testi- fled as foliows:—I am married; 1 reside in the Nortn by husband died six years ago; i know bari; have kuown him since last spring; inet him at bis office; 1 called there; it was in the morn- ing; he was alone; | calied upon him professionally; 1 bave seen Mrs, Earl; saw her later than the doctor, about two months; saw her in my house; there was another family in the house; the doctor caine wita her; my healt was neither very good nor very bad; 1 bad a child and had a@ sligut pam in my side; nothing eise; they cailed on business, Mrs, Earl sup- sequenuy resided with me; they rented rooms from me; do not Know the name of the other peopie tuat lived there; called upon Dr. Earl several times, [ a somewhat ill; both came into my room to see me; I was only sick; could not say that! had any twins; I ovject to answering whether 1 bad achild; I olject to ausweriug whether I fad twius; { refuse to answer these questions; I refuse to auswer whether Dr. Earl used instruments upon me to commit abortioa; i refuse to give a reason jor my sie ier last spring Dr. bari visited me: he usualy called at tea time; he was not in the havit of staying loug; he called in the room where tue bed ‘was; I refu- auswer Wietuer | was in bed; wacn Mrs. Bari calied with Lim, sometines 1 was in my bedrooin and sometines not; Mrs. Bari acted as my how loug she was wi if 's office; i saw the naked there; it Was in the summer; he kept ‘e; it was wrapped up and lay ou tue e told me no circumstances about tt; 1 did 100) not say anything about it to Mra. Earl unalil sue spok to me about it: 1 Ovject to answer What tu nk tne doctor said, Wien he showed me the beby, “See whats tine boy i have got this morning; ‘tits was in tae consuitation rovm—the second room; there was a sheif of |ooks there; i beileve he took the body out of a cupboard, Cros#examination—Couid not testify that tt was foll growa; have seen ctuldren that were larger; 4 object to answer whether | have given birtl toa living eatid: 1 Will wow. say tuat Ihave uot given birta to a living child; Dr. bart has not asausied we in giving birth to a living chiid. Le-direct—) olyect Wo abswer whether I gave birth toa dead child, TAR DRPENCE. The defence then osered the testimony of Mr. A. C. Lobdell, but before it was proceeded with Mr. Guion, tor the prosecution, siaved that it was tis de- termination to make lim @ party defendant ta tue case, on the ground that it alleged that he was not only au accessory, Nut assisted, sud Was a prine cipal, by employing the doctor aud a‘terwarus re- Munerating Min lor his services. A long argument nsued, ater which tue Cour took the matter under vieement, wit tually ruled that Loudedl’s testi- ouy be adinitted, Mr. A. C. Lobdeil testified—I am acquainted with Mr. and Mrs. burl; i have employed vr. Lari daring the past year for rueumatisin; iast year | employed hin to Wait on my wife, she being very sick; | Wid him [ did not know what was ie maiter with her; he wid me that wy Wife Was in jabor pains; | asked him if he could Dot stop it; he said no; he void me she bad given birth to a caild; | was i the room with them; tuere Was no abortion produced; my wie Was Sick avout eight days; | had been married abous three mouths; do not kuow the age of tue cuild; we lad been waking befure that, very ha: ne tod me ahe nad @ very bad chill ja the morning; i never employed Wun in regard to any 0 i never went wits a lady to tue doctor's had fny conversation With Mrs. Larl mm réfereace to wie doctor's producing abortions; { euaployed iin to at~ tend my Wife; Uhere Were go lmstrumouls used at Whe toe cluidbiria, irs, Mary Ann Lawrenco testified—I reside in the Chiy; Mrs. Hari is my Bieter; i have heard Ler make tirehts against the doctor; | have teard ker say that ake would have the doctor arre on tue Present charge; | do not thigk they have ever lived peaceably toyether; 1 have heard her threateu ou ——- Ts 7 heard her threaten Mr. eil’s fo. ks; 1 KNOW Ler reputation; r believe hor under oaun, re nharterent Cros#-exauiination—My husband ia James PF. Law- n married nearly two years; my father, & Bapust minisier, mi ed us; we boarded at Mrs. Wailace’s, oo Madison sireet; i am not obliged Wo answer the question whether | was encuinie when L Was inarriod; t object w answer how long twas married when I Was confined; my sister hax done a good dea tw injure ine, ‘as 0 has the doctor; there has never beeu a very good fevllug between me and tmy sister, espoc i s aad my husband lived together Madison street; we were engaged che s ago | Visited her; i have beea Vin lug Where at ober Hines; about iwo montis ago 1 lived with Ler for turee Weeks; Mr. O'Meala told me he would not belleve her under oath; he w her neighbor, Ihave talked to my husband ‘about tis case; Mr Norton, wio has lived with Mra, Burl, vold me tis morning that sue would not beueve Ler wader oath, because she had been flirting with her (via. Norton's) busbacd; | have heard my wotuer ray 80; wie turoed my mother out of doors avout the te wy husband Was arrested for murder; ano Kriss Georgia = Spt ead, who lived with her in her own — honse it was dori conversation about the docvor; think the ducwr has veeu outraged; I feel tor Kuan dev ; heard my t ev and sivier fay they would net reve her bus was not surp @iler they toa oa Mira, Anna ft quate With em a oiih; | wus friendly with her, } Lremaimed (rienuiy with wer © lucy Were not to be believed under orton teniified—( am slightly ac. fe ial mini Sire, 1 lave lived ‘ie over two Weeks; 1 bave hyt seou Soy greet dificuity between them; only little a1s- fo that ainounted to nothing: I th it ahe was he doctor’s wife, but she undecetved ine, and said she lived with him to Lew’ the chi'dren together, but that they would p1 ly marry again im the spring if the ol house and 4 z Re doce Would purchase a James F. Lawrence testifed—I am acquainted with Mrs, Earl; have known her about two years or more; 1 Would not believe her uader oath; 1 have had with her—family difficulties and quar- rela; I have heard my wite aod her mover say they would not beileve her under oath; I canuot remeni- ber any others that said so. Messrs. A. D. ‘Iisworth, Emory A. Storrs, Justice Quinn, Albert Shepherd and others were subp enved to prove Mrs, Karl's good character, but before tuey couid be prodaced on the wituess stand the case Was subuitted to the court. THE RESULT, The Justice, in summing up, stated that Mrs. Karl's testimony was positive; that Mrs. Lobde I's evidence did not change ft, and tuat the witnesses tendered by the defence to impeach Mrs, Earl's character had ail shown @ personal spite, theretore he would hold the detendant for trial on the charge of murder beiore the Circuit Court. After the decision had been rendered the counsel for the detence lapored hard to have it mitigated to @ bailable ofeuce, but prosecuting Attorney Guion, Who has labored agsiduot in the case, Btoutly 1e- sisted all overtures, aad, In charge of constable Wallace, the prisouer wended his way to the jail. He eat be arraigned belore the Graud Jury unuie- diately. MASSACHUSETTS. Things fu MussachusetteThe City of Lawe rence—The Leginumg, Kise and Growth of Its Manuiactures—Statistics of the Cote ton Mills. LAWRENCE, Feb. 19, 1869, The city of Lawrence is a great manufaciuring place. The success of the first power loo in Ame- rica, which was set in motion at Waltham, tweive miles from Boston, fitty years ago, when plain cot- ton goods sold for thirty-three cents per yurd at auction, when the sellers would have been satistied with twenty-five cents at private sale, impelled all “enterprising” men who had funds to buy up all the waterfails on eligible streams and order them to be dammed, The Merrimac river became an ob- ject of much interest, and Lowell, Nashua and Manchester sprung into existence in a very iitile while. Mr, Daniel Saunders, who was born in this immediate vicinity, commenced purchasing land and falls above, below and about where Lawrence now is, with aview to building a dam and let- ting mill powers and selling land in lots to suit purchasers, and in 1844 he and Samuel Law- rence, Jolin Nesnuih and Edmund Bartlett obiained a charter from the Legislature of Massachusetis to build a dam with locks, canals, fishways, c. This was after having purchased about one hundred farms of various g.zes, it being all they wanved to com- mence with, and under the charter the Essex Com- pany was daly organized in April, 1845, by the choice of Abbott Lawrence, Nathan Appleton, William piurgis, Ignatius Sargent and Charies 5. Storrow as directors, Mr, Storrow Was agent and treasurer, and forth- with he commenved laying out the present city. The stone for the dam wasto be quarried in New Lainpshire and the lumber for other purposes-—such a3 shops, houses aud 80 on—was to come [rom Maine, in September, 1545, the first stone of the dam was laid, and this was the commencemeut of the best dam, considering what a daw ougut to be, that there is, provably, iu the world. It of granite, over 1,600 feet in iength, thirty-five feet thick at the base aud twelve aud @ half feet at the top, and backed up with gravel to within @ few feet of wie crest. It 18 founded on. the preadamic rock, over which the water of the river as been rushing ever since the flood; the overttuw of waste water 1s 900 feet wide aud the full is tweuty-ax feet. ‘The grauite blocks of which tt ts composed were hamuered on the bed and laid in hydraulic cement, ‘The cost of the dam Was about $260,000. There 18 @ canal on each side of the river, aud by these the iiils are supplied with Water, which rugs off into the river beiow tie dain. ‘The canal on tig north side runs parallel with the river bank, 400 feet distant, and is a little over a tile iong. it is 10) feet wide at the upper end and sixty Where it deboucnes into tue river, aud tweive fegt in depth, the water belag regulated by meaus of gates at the head of the canal, 30 that whether the river be liigh or low the suppiy of water is always the sae in the canal. Witiiis walis aud the locks at its mouth tus canal cost $200,000, On tue belt of land between the canal and the river are located the mulis, among waich are wwe Facile, the aduntic (quect names jor ies waier jusiltutions), tue Peinberion, the Everett aad the Washington iniiis—tamous troughout the republic for Lhe quality of the goods they produce ua wel. as the immensity of their size—besiccs braid miss, Joundries, machine stops aud various other hives of industry, ali propelled 2 tue Water of the Merrimac, Which affords 6,000 cubic leet of waier per secon and sometines ten tines asmuch, ‘The power is 160 unit powers, and a mill power i+ tality cable feet of water pei second, with @ head and fall of tweuty-tlve feet, wiica gives a seventy-horse power, and the particulars are caicuiaied to ad azimuth, a8 @ sailor would say. Mill own- ers buy tue laud on wich they build and pay for the use of tie water by the year, 4s you ¢o for the Croton in the HERALD estabiisa- ment; but only ‘or sixteen hours in each day of twenty-four, About tiree-quariers of the will power 0; the cssex Company Lave been disposed of, ana in fucure tue power will be largeiy increased by meaus of communication with laxes iu New Hawpshire, of which reservoirs wiil be inade, and the new canai on the south side of the river, which Was finished last ear, and On Which @ flouring miu ts doimg a good usiless With seven run of stones, will be uned With other factories ihrough tts entire lengto. The Pacitic Milis, the main building of which 18 eigut huadred feet long Oy seventy-two wide and six stories high avove the basement, empioy avout 4,00 hands, with a capital of $2,500,000, They pay taxes on @ vaination of $2,650,000 and manufaccure wil sorts of Cotton, woollen, Worsted and mixed tabrics, besides braids of all colors and descriptions, Last year they deciared @ dividend m July of tweive per cent, nod in January of this year the same, by which the stockholders received twenty-four per cent for the year 1sus, besides this, it took the council medai, valued at $2,000, at the great worid’s fair in Paris in spite Of competitors, as the best reguiaied i in the world. The Washington Mis also ceived @ siver medal at the same time. ‘the capiial of the Peettic, the Atlantic and the Washing. ton ts $5,65,000; but the Facile affords the largest dividends, owing Lo the enormous quaatities of fue dress goods, which, When of new patierns and gas, bring large prices, and the patteras and 3 are reuewed conupually and tue goods are TUE LABOR QUESTION. Strikes of the Printers, Clothing Cutters and Coopera. There aro three strikes now in progress in the cliy—two being inaugurated for the purpo-e of ob- taining aa increase of wages, and one aguinst a re- duction. Thestrike of the sailors has terminated, and Uttie alvantage appears to have been gained by the men—pienty of sailors betug obtained at the old rate of twenty doliars per mouth. The men, how. ever, have formed an organization, which 1s daily increasing ta strength, and ere Jong, it is stated, guotuer eivort will Ve mdde to secure aa advauce, THE JOB PRINTERS STRIKE does not seem likely to be settled for some time, several employers declaring they wili not give tae @ivance demanded, even i they lose their regular work by such action. ‘Tue men, however, feei coui- Gent of success, aud are supported by the compost- tora Working mi bewspaper offices and in those job Oitlces Where empioyers have acveded to the dewaud, ‘To-day a mass meewng Of the eutire Cra is to be heid at the Union Asseinvly Kuoms, corner of Biza- beth and Grand streets. CLOTHING CUTTERS. ‘The strike of the cloiuing cutters for an advance of four doilars per Week on tieir present rate of Wages (tweaty dollars) is Grawing to a close, with bai two exceptions all the shops lave granted the demand. As tiese firs are without havds 1 is be- lieved they Will be Couipoiied to give ia before tae close of the week. Tie coorEns Nineteenth atrect, have ¥ against & rod aking of spirit bare ave veais to one di ali the @ Ween employed or made applica- tion for work ielis. Ali Gay long men are to of seen Walking to aud fro tH front of the shop, witi devectives Close upou their heels. ‘The captain of the precinct is somewhat of & quandary as to what he snould do. Le if Wael apoa by delegations of coopers, and te result Is tat the poitcemen are re- lieved; thou mM tura he receives a owil from Udeu aud back the police go again. Siceduge of the various untons Will be Bed b-ugat, lo support tue lah On siike. ‘The studio of Mr. Vitai Dubray, at Passy, near Paris, was recently visited by the Emperor and suite, for the purpose of viewing the statue to be erected a4 a Monument to King Joseph. ‘The curious old charch of St. Nicholas des Champs, situated in the Kuo St, Martin, Paris, is to be re- stored during the present year. In 1119 it was al- im existence, und in 1176 becaine hia. 16 was rebuilt iM i420 wud eni: ue tulul southern enirauce di At @ recent in Paris @ stall coffer In oak, about ro and three monved with medal fl round eaon of whicn man inscription, steel clasps and | myle of the fourteenth century, wi $400, Provainy at vie Wow of its manufacture the artive abi not get oue dullar for lus work. Suci is pio gress, ‘The Louvre, in Parts, has lately acquired a mag. hificeut piiu @ by wits. The subject iy ine Lesceat from tie Or aod coutaus 61x Mgures |} menibers of Ark Lodge No 23, Sor the athe at's and shade. ous Pre head ofan oid. Pg ep ek ee on on the side of the corpse, . ” MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. OniTrCHLEY—MORRISON.—On Thursday 1s: ab Calvary chapel; by tho Kev. W. DeWalkseant D., Tuomas CRITCHLEY to KEBECCA MORRISON, daughter of W: Morrison, bsy., all of this city. VievENBURGH—FINCH.— At SRnxe Yili Conn., on the bride's AL¥REp P. Thursday, Fel 18, at the residence aon by cy As Isaac C. Gutford, , ‘REDENBURGH, of this city, to Sakau P., youngest daugiter of William B. Finch, Esq. No carda, Died. ALLYN.—On Sunday, February 21, after a lingern illness, Ipa M., youngest daughter of Francis and Lousie Ally Cy 1 year, 11 months and 3 aya, ‘The iriends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 89 North Sixth street, Brooklyn, E. D. on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, infant son a Brow: 1 uid 7 mouths, by The funeral will take place this (Monday) after- graudparents, Join and diary Aun’ tarrisy tat FS an ry Ann Sunds street, edie iam BuaLeicn.—At Columbuevitte, L. L, on ‘Tt February 19, after a short lilness, Mrs. ALICE CECILIA BURLEIGH, in thé 22d year of her age, ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her sister, Mrs, Monteverde, at Columbusville, this (Monday) arternoon at two o'clock. relatives and friends of the family, alxo tisose of her brother, Coraeling Flynn, are respecttuily invited to attend. CHANDLER.—At Greenpoint, Lrookiyn, E. D.,..on. Sunday evening, Februaiy 21, of consumption, David CHANDLER, in the 50th year of his age, ‘the relatives and friends of the fam! also the 1 0. 0, Fy are re~ spectfully invited to attend the funeral service at his late residence, India strect, between Franklin street and Union avenue, tis (Mouday) evening, at half-past seven o'clock. OosTELLO.—On Suuday, TELLO, tn the zsth year of ge ‘The friends and acquaintances, and those of her husband, Michael Costello, and also of her father, Charics Couality, and of ber brothers-in-law, Patrick Cunningham and James Havilan, are re- quested to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, afternoon at one o'clock, from her late restlence, 344 Last Forty-seventh street, aud tuence to Calvary Cemetery, C On Saturday, February 20, after a lin- geving filness, CATHARINE CLANK, @ native of Ar- magn, Treiaad, mn the 44th year of ber age, ‘ine relatives and friends of John ote and also the friends of his son-in-law, Michael McKenna, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Mon- «dy, afternoon, at two o’ciock, ‘The remains will be taken to Caivary Ceuetery. #REAN—On Saturaay, February 20, Mrs. Saran A. Frean, tn the 47th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the funy are respectfa'ly invited to atgnd the funeral, this (Monday) after- noon, at sx@@ clock, from her late residence, Rich- mond road, @ aple'oa, Staten Isiand, Fow —On Saturday, February 20, ANN Fow- LER, wife of Frank lower. Kelatives and iriends are respectfully invited te attend the faneral, from her late residence, No, 39 Bedford street, this (Monday) afternvon, at two o’cloc! FOWLER.—At his residence, Tarrytown, N. Y., on Sunday, February 21, Jusian Q. FOWLER, in the 534 year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from his late residence, ‘‘arrytown, N. Y.,fom Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock Train leaves Thirtieth street at 11:0 A.M. Returning leaves Tar- rytown at five P. M. Goopricn.—Oo Sunday, Febraary 21, at No. 32 Rivington street, Exiza, widow of David Goodrich, 65 years. lotive of the funeral hereafter. Grson.—On Saturday, February 20, Miss Essix IBSON. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 430 West Twelfth sireet, on Luesday aiternoun, at one o'clock. Laeoxarp.—0n Saturday morning, February 20, Saran A. LEONARD, widow of William B. Leonard. The friends of the fa are respectfully invitea to attend the funeral, from lier late residence, 467 West Twenty-third street, on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock, Louxsbuny.—Suddenly, at West Farms, on Friday, February 19, Exizaberu, wife of isaac Lounsbury, and daughter of the late Robert Brown, aged 42 years. ‘Lhe relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, from the Methodist church, West Farms, at one o'clock. Maxrin.—On Saturday, February 20, CarmaRrine Manrin, daughter of Michael and Eliza Martin, aged 11 years, 6 mouths and 26 days, The funeral will take placa from the residence of her parents, No. 99 West Erovdway, this (Monday) atternoon, at half-past one o'clock. The relatives = —— of the family are respectfully invited to atten MerYen.—On Saturday, February 20, ANNA M., be- loved wife of Wm. Meyer, and eldest daughter of Benjamin Van Raden, aged 34 years and 3 months. ‘The relatives and friends are respectively invited to aitend the funeral, thia (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, froin her late residence, 202 Graud, cor- eT tn this city, Thursday, Fel 18, 1LEs.—in » on Thursday, February 18, ARCHIBALD MILES, M. D., aged 65 years. Funeral services at Rev. Dr. Burchard’s church, Thirteenth street, near Seventh aveaue, this (Monday) afternoon, at hali-past tweive o’ciock. Friencs of the famlly are invited to attend. MILLeR.—On Saturday afternoon, Februury 20, of cholera morous, DUNCAN DILLER, First Lieutenant Company G, Seventy-ninth regiment, aged 9 years nd 6 moaths, ‘The friends, relatives, members of Seventy-ninth regiment, tue New York Cxledoman Club, Scotia Lodge 634 F, and A. M., and the Masonic Fraternity are respectfully inviied to atccnd the funeral, froua his late residence, 357 Hudsou street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. The wembers of Company G and the officers and members of the Seventy-ninth regiment (Highiand- ers), N. ¥.S.N.G., will assemble at the armory, corner of Greene and Houston streets, fally armet and equipped, white gloves and crape on left arm, tals ( Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock precisely, to attend the funeral of our late lieutenant, Duncan Miler. Capiata JOSEPH LAING, Commanding Co, G, 78th iizhlanders, N. Y.S.N. G. Scoma Lopcx, 624, PF. AND A. M.—Brethren, you are hereby summoned to meet at the lodge rooms, corner of Righih avenue and West Et heeenth street, to-day (Monvay) at twelve o'clock noon, sharp, to pay the inst tribute of respect to our deceased broiuer, Duncan Miller, Sister loages are aixo ey invited. By order M, + M. ROBINSON, *ec. MccuLLovGn—On_ Sunday, Vebruary 21, Parrick MuCULLovan, of a stort but severe Lilness. The friends of the the jamily are respectfally m- Vited to atiend his tuners the residence of his brotier-in-law, on Tuesday afteruvon, at two o'clock, without (urther notice. MCFARLAND.—At Springville, 8. 1, on Saturday, February 20, ALEXANDRE MOFARLAND, @ native oF the couuty Tyroue, Ireland, in the Gist year of his age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the Keformed Dutel cnapel at Fort Mami.tou, on Tuesday afternoon, twoo clock. McGrx.—On Saturday, February 20, Brincet, wile of Thomas McGee. 1 the 6th year of her age. ‘The relatives, friends and acquaintances are re spectfully invited to atiend the funeral, from het late residence, 69 Shertif street, this (Monday) aiter~ hoon, at two o'clock. Nast.—At Pougukeepste, Y., on Tuesday, Feb- Tuary 16, ISABB1.1.A Nase, age! 2. years and 22 days. NoonaN.—In Albany, on Friday, February 19, MAR Garert, wile of Jeremiah Nooaan, The funeral will take place iu thia city, from tho resiuence of ber brother-ta-law, John M, Carroll, 380 (oid No, 218) East Bightecnin sirest, this (Monday) i, at ten o'clock, to Church of St. Michael, Thirty-iirst street and Ninth avenue, and thence, alter soleinn requiem mass, to Calvary Cometecy. On Sunday, Feoruery te METIA ANS, ol ‘mM Post, inh ‘The relatives and friend invited to attend the funera), irom St. bartuolomew's church, place, on luesday moraing, UINN.—OD Saturday, February 20, Manoa wile of Edward Quinn, in the 3th year of het ‘ihe friends aid relatives of ue family ai Muested to attend the funeral, from her iate rest- ence, toh Chariton street, tiis (ouday) alternoon, ab —in New York, on Saturday, February 20, axti NETTe, oldest daughter of G. W. Raiph, beq., of jushing, l. Fuoctal trom St. go's Episcopal churca, Flustilag, this (Monday) aiternoon, at two o'clock, RAND#L.—On Sunday, Fe: at, LMOGENE Cone STANCE, the beloved dauguter Auu Kandel, aged 3 years, ‘The tuneral wil take ph Doon, at two o'clock, from We resiie! of pe renis, 121 Bast Broadway. ihe relatives aud friends are respectfully mvited to Scisiv—Un Sunday, February 21, after a shors Lye ANTON SCUMID, aged 56 years, § months and 1s day t rr relatives and friends of the family are respect folly Invived to attend the iuneral, this (Monday) af terion, as hali-past one o'ciock, (rou his late reale duce, No. 17 Greenwich avenue, near Thirteenth street, ‘The reimaius Wil be uilerred in Greeaw: Cewetery. WaAurens.—On Saturday morning, February 20, James H. WaLTers, youngest child of William B- and Clara A. Walters, aged 2 years and 11 months. ‘The relatives and frends ol tue fauuly are respect = nviced to attend the faneeal, from the real e ach year. rel: T foot of izdth street, Hariem river, ‘Tuesday morning, ' The triends ar Wkxks.—on Sutarday, Fevruary he funeral wil at ate al Wilktake place ee Seen oo invited. 20, Jess WEEKS, = oth year of Wi 0 funeral servi on wal take place at his lay residence, 466 Second avenue, on Mouday aiternoon, at one o'clock. ‘ihe remains will ve tiken to Chappaqua, Westchester county, on Tuesday morning, for interment. tie reinuves aud itenus of we family are gh ded invited to attend. ‘The Hat. lem cars Will leave wily SXUL street depot at @ quarter-past eight o'clock, Cartiages will Feadinuss oa the arrival of We tran ab Chappagu®