The New York Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1869, Page 6

ANOTHER DOUBLE EXECUTION. Clarke Jones and Denis Nelson, at Mar- lin, Texas. SCENES AT THE SCAFFULD. ugust 13), correspondence Waco (Marlin, Texas (Aug we a) . jay morning, at nine o'clock, the prison- en biaths y00e and Denis Nelson, in charge of the ‘oMicers of the jaw, left Waco and arrived at Marlin safely at four P. M, The officers and guard consisted of Sheriff Morris, deputy Moore, R. B. Smith, jailer Gates, thirty United States soldiers, Sixth cavalry, soomanded by Lieutenant Sanda, and @ citizen guard numbering about twenty, mosily from Falls nty. weThe prisoners made no effort to escape on the way, or was any atiempt made to rescue them, though is @ rumor that eighteen or twenty armed jounted men were seen in the Brazos bottom, near he road, soon after the prisoners had passed. If Guch is the case it is supposed that they regarded the ard as (oo strong for them and therefore made no monstration, At five o'clock Lieutenant sands Sesued Lue following order:— GENERAL ORDE Orrick OF MILITAD 1. COMMISSIONER FO! DUNTY, Te Texas, MARLLN, August 12, 1869, ‘of the ale o1 ti ns and plac s are hereby n cir respective to sell publicly orth auy manner any tof intoxicating drin! his order to continue in force {il after tho departure of the United staves troops tomorrow. Al persons disoveying oF evading this oer will be arrested @nd deaitwith iu a miliary manner. At the execution of Xclsou and Jones to-morrow, the 1éth thet. no person oither ou horveback or {a roule'és, except the propery detailed guard, will be allowed within’ half a mile of the execution grounds. J. H. SAN’ Second Lieutenant Sixth United Staies cavalry, Dillitury Commissioner for Fails county. During the night the prisoners remained in the court Louse wnuer beayy miliary guard, In the morning tue relatives of the prisoners were allowed $o Visit them in the presence of oficers and guard, Rey. Joon Carpenter, seihodist, of tue Marlin cir- Cuit, Was also present and offered prayer and conso- Jations of religioa to the prisoners and the afucted Toatives, Ov vi the siiackies it was tound Wat Oa botit Neivon and Jones they had beeu Lied nearly of. ‘The fling was r i Reepere of al intoxicat- prs Hauer ned tives were ordered to Preparatory to the last solemn journey of the risouers—to te place of execution, Theu a watt rent ap from wife and children, gud sisters and female intends, heartreuding maeed, ‘The wile and itvie cluiaren of 5 Nel present, and also a , ad other femalo friends of both prisoners, some ten or twelve in all, Mr Nelson appeared almosc wild with grief; her ey Were ary, even the consolation of tears faued her do this hour of terrivie anguish. During the morning Aours Nelson continued murmuring prayers for hime Weli and bis family; his eyes were reddened with tears. Jones remaiied neatly motionless, with his syes looking downward, and spoke civilly and Gelf-possessed to those who addressed him, in procession moved towards the place of execu- ard arined aud mouuted, pext the aimbular ning the prisoners, sur- Younded by the cavalry; ext the people, men, Woinen and children, @ large portion of whom were Ddlacks. THE GALLOWS had been erected by Mr. Gates, 1t was about half a Mile nerth of town in a iittie mezquit vailey. soon alter arrivai the prisoners ascended to the scaifoid, conducted by Sheriif Dickinson, of Falis county. At tie request Of Jones the ofliciating clergyman, Rey. R. F. Mattison, read the twenty-third chapler of Luke, whfvb reiates tue trial of Christ before Piiate, uiter which the reverend yentieman offered up ap: [tice Song and solemn prayer, He prayed that the readful and solemn occasion might be blessed to the good of the vast _assembiy present, the commu- nity and the entire State; that the time would soon Gome when the State would be as famed tor quiet nd urder and the absence of violence a+ it Was ROW jor the conwary. ON THE PLATFORM Zones stood firm an out the movement ofa muscie aud Jace unabashed, N "s ales ‘Were more totiering and his demeanor more sub- dued. le cuntinued to pray, occasionaily Dg, “On, did I ever ting L would come to thts’ ele Son was frst asked if be had anything to say, to watch, with a shake of the head, he respond sf Abelieve not.” In answer to’ the same qu Jones replied, in a firm voice, Yes, sir, 1 have, ‘Wish to say to the gentlemen here, and also to the Jadies, that Iam not guilty of the crime for which I ui to die to-day, I have never murdered aman io is county. Lacknowledge having shot at tice, mM here because 80 many Were afraid of mo; they dare not aliow me to escape. 1 have been accused of belonging to this and belonging to that; but you don’t know Clarke Jones, It is hard to suffer in this way, Do sou think I could stand up here ana talk in this way if I was guilty? I never kiliea Jesse Howard, or Sam Howard.” He continued to speak for some minutes to the same effect, repeat ing often, “I have never committed a murder in Fails count, Towards the last his voice rose to a higher pitch and was slightly tremulous. ‘ear the close of Jones’ remarks Nelson sald, in jee @ very loud volce, “All 1 lave to say ia, I thought Was justified in doing what I dia.” ‘The prisoners offered no resistance to being pin- tery and the adjustment of the noose, After the lack cap Was drawn over their fi Jones turned his face towards where Sheriff Morria was standing on the ground and said, “Sheriff Morris, I wish you Would come up here and see that this rope is fixed right, 80 that an honest man can die easy. Sherif Morris complied with the request and as- @euded the ladder to the scasfoid. At precisely one o’clock ail was ready; a moment of deathitke stillness and breathiess suspense, the trap fell and the bodies of the two men bung almost Motionless tn the air, A few muscular contractions snd ail was over in this world with Clarke Joues and Deuis Nelson. At the expiration of twenty minutes the attending | sauleg ary} pronounced life extinct, and the bodies ere cut down and placed in coffins, Jones was about twenty-five years of age, of stout Duild, and possessing @ countenance indicative of great resolution aud daring. Most of his relatives Teaide in Wood county, a married sister in Falls, He was convicted at the spring term of the isirict Court in Falis county, of the murder of the Howard brothers on the 6thof June, 1568 An appeal was Saken to the Supreme Court, but the verdict in the lower court was not disturbed. Sentence of death Was pronounced at the iate July session of the Dis- trict Court in Falls by Judge A. J. Evans. Nelson was about thirty-five years of age, of rather slight figure and @ countenance not nopre- | omens omer been for some time a resident of ‘ails county and unul @ comparatively late date an exemplary member of the Methodist Church. Ile ‘Was convicted of the murder of Waliace in Fails founty in February, 1669. The circumstances of the murder were of an aggravated character, the pane man being in @ buggy with bis wife at the me. Allthe proceedings attending the solemn event to-day have been uninterrupted and order'y, Notwithstanding the opp: Yast uumber were prose: tvs, from tie Court Hou: ton In front, the ¢| asive heat of the day a coming from ai direc. QUTLAWAY IN KENTUCKY, Disturbances in the Inieriorv~The Stare Gaurd Ordered Ont, {From the Louisville Express, Auge The armory of the Waddell Grays was t S very considerable excitement Saturday night ana Yesterday morning. Saturday night Major Allen re- Oeived an order to call out the ® battalion in readiness to march. The order was Immediately cowplied with, The Guard turned out At the callin large numbers, and the boys slept on ther arms, Yesterday morning, no doubt in conse. he great nd & few of the Guard not ny ime, were brought up by the corporal, Gud At half-past nine o'clock, a spectat trein. cing fendy, the battalion, consisting of the Waddell Faghed Saree the en and Helm Guards, left for e scene @ dislurbance, un iajor allen. : der command of ‘Lhe movement was kept a3 secret as possibile unti the troops left, and then a thousand differen Comore Hoared uround the city—little knots of people gath- @red here and there discussing the events of the night aud moraing, After making all possivie edioris to arrive at an understanding of the matter, @il that could be learned was that the Governor iad ordered these troops to Lebanon, in con- seqnenco of disturbances—outiawry in Ma- Tou and adjoining counties, which the Sherti with his posse cannot successfully combat, But of what @xact pature these disturbances are none can do Bivore than conjecture, Whether these fresh scenes fre by the same band of outlaws, for whose auppres- sion General Wolford lately called out the Guard, or an. entirely new set of miscreants, bas not thus dar been ascertained, Under the law the Governor has the right to offer a reward for the capture of all fuch outlaws, or to suppress the disturbance by calling out the State troops. That he kas taken the latter course would seem to indicateja serious state of affairs, It were be good reasons for thia mi itary movement it ts to be hoped the Guard Wili demolish toe outlaws and restore quiet, and that at the ear- liest possibie moment. Jhere is some mystery in this affair which cannot be solved at the present writing. There 18 a compa. By of United States troops at Lebanon, and no infor- mation has been veceived at headquarters, in this Oily, Of any disturbance regairing the intervention of the military. it is probable, however, tliat the United Staies troops would not be calléd ont until the State authorities should find it impossible to Fepress ay outvroak that may have ocourred, of COWVENTION OF ITALUN MUTUAL BLAZVOLEAT SocicTis, ‘There will be a convention in Onleago on the 2eth, ‘2th and 26th Inst. of all the italian Matnal Benovo. font Societies in the United States, ‘The onject is Philanthropic and national and to bring about a tata Lette of these societies on the same prin. ciples and under the s: 1 a punber py thogranue on eistere, ae at a4 Bevehi de Casal, editor of te Roo d' satia and’ yreat. ntot the fallan Benevoions Kociety in (his city, the deewaie from New York, via NEW YORK HERALD, TH ——_— ee NEW YORK CITY. eee THE COUR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—IN ADMIRALTY. Important Collision Decisien, Before Judge Shipman. The New Haven Steam Transportation Company va, The New Haven Steamboat Company.—In this case, which was tried at the last term of the court, held at New Haven, Judge Shipman yesterday de- livered the following decision:—The litigation arose through a collision between the steamer Northamp- ton and the steamer Continental, by which the latter was sunk. ‘the decision ism fawor of the defend- ants, the owners of the Continental. JUDGE IPMAN'S OPINION. In the view I take of this case it 18 unnecessary for mo to discuss the facts at length, I merely state the following, Which I regard as proved beyond digpu Firse—That immediately aiter the Continental had come out of the harbor and hauled up nearly on her Sound course the Teuacla weve approaching each other nearly end on, #0 as to Sovolve risk of collision. Second-—That at this point of time the vessels were far enough apart to have taken the proper conrae and avotded the-ollision, by each porting her wheel aud thus passing each on the port side of the other. Thirt—Vhat from this point of time forward till the col- lision those in charge of the Northampton saw all the lights of the Continenial and knew the vessel that was approach- Fisucth—That from this point of time forward tll just, be- fore the coiliston the Northamptoa had no siere light set, though ber bow and side lizhts were burning, and that those in charge of the Contineni ly her green and, bow 8 til the Northampton sounded her whistle, ported and hut in ber green and showed ber red Hight, when the vessels were ¥ rf en before the collfston the lookout grecn aud bow lizhta of the oar! bow, and reported her 3 a sail on the etarbourd bow. the lookout and those fa charge of the tal taturally mistook tho ehcraguer of ithat she was a salubg ves take the wheel of ch the Intention of board si e 1 pproaching cessel on t had ported, and the ‘the bow of the Con: iy stated Northempton was ¥s po inpton as aire From these facts tt is obvious Uist fn fault in having no atera ght. violation of law, whicn required rane of two white u section NW.) But it 18"c the Continental saw t Northatupion they 0} gamer. and hav? por ber to have Statutes at lar; They assert that they supposed her to haa she been they would have undo: er by c It is not aivpriai they did mis- ite light for # short pertod of 1g Vessel canuot be an un- wAUCe. & much more 9 occur than tor a steamer to b ud rap ily approaching na the Hghts required by the siatutes hauled down, i ritfoal oue, wholly out of wight clear fault of the juence, eorel, and ed rsuing her with one of nd for some }, the latter would, it did, have been in damages. It manifestly inthe wrong and bave been her daiy to hay her wheel and each aid have parsed on the Fall- ‘she would have been o fo fault As though ebe made a mistake, I think she was led into that ir by the tauit of the Northampton, andthat therefore the ter has no claim against her, T have not ¢: ied the evidence very critically to cee Inenval might not posstbiy. have made ‘s Whietlo sounded, roof on there points I am racsiied that at sounded the veesgis were very near to each other aud the danger imminent, Tt isa weil settled rule In cases of collision that when o versol has been brought Into danger by the fault of avother she wiil uot bo beld to w rigid responsibility for errore com: mitted {n a moment of alarm, peril or pressing exigency, UNITED STATES DISTRICT coUaT. Condemnations. Before Judge Biatchford. Return of process having been made in the foliow- ing property, and no claimant appearing, it was condemned by default:—Four cases of glass buttons, Juty, the mi at he wonla admit what he expected to prove b; ae the case was adjourned for ‘gument to Fil day at ten o'clock. SUPREME COURT. ‘The Albany and Sasquehanna Railroad War— How Injunctions are Procured, Before ex-Governor Lowe, of Maryland, Joseph Bush vs, the Aldany and Susquehanna Railroad Company, <Azro Chase vs, the Same.— The following is the most important portion of the testimony taken before Mr. E. L. Lowe, referee appointed in these cases, on the contempt proceed: ings. The testimony previously given by Mr. Ram- sey in open court, and which has been already pub- lished in the HeRaLp, being admitted, the examina- tion by Mr, Fiela resulted as follows:— Mr. Ramsey continued—1 cannot tell the amount of stock now outstanding; it 1g something over 20,010 shares of full paid stock and some partly paid; the amount of partly pald stock is between 9,000 aud 10,000 shares; the unpaid stock 1s held by several persons, q Give the names? A. Mr. John Westervelt, Mr. John Cooley, Mr. E. R. Ford and Jared Goodyear; ali these parties own full pala and partly paid stock; there are some others, but I do not think of their names now; I hold about 1,000 shares and have held about 1,000 shares since July last; subscriptions were made to tue stock under the gencral law; the capital stock of the company was $4,000,000, and it ‘Was not all filled up. Q When were these subscriptions mado? A, I think sowetine In Juiy, Q. Have avy subscriptions been made since July? A. No, I beileve not; Mr. Puelps had the subscrip- tion book; i suppose subscriptions could be received from ume to tune until the Lui Capital is made up; even now, if not filled up, the four millions has not, I think, been all subscribed; 1 don’t think I have seen the subscription boos Since it Was made up in idle of July, at the ofice In Albany; I ae exactly the amount of stock wen sub- scribed Q, Was the amount then over three millions? A. No; it Nc in the neighborucod ef three millions, part paid. Q. How much was paid on the partiy pald stock? A. Ten per cent; I have received subscriptions from persons who paid ten per ceat, but tuere have been Some 6,000 of the shares forfeited; @ portion of the fovieited shares was issued to Mr. Groesbeck; rest has not been used except tn arrangement w Mr, Chases, 1 belonys to the company; the forfet Stock is not vored oa; there are 20,000 shares of cul stock, and 9,000 or 40,000 shaves of partly paid 0K. Q. Is there not 19,000 shares of stock subseriho: for end unpaid? A. 1 do not think there t amount on whieh 1 think whether Toade a the same time thai this other stock was sub. Q. Wiea did you make your last subscriptuon? A. In July last; I subserW I think, about 1,000 or 1,500 shares, Q. t1d you subscribe enough to make up the $4,090,000 ? ; there were 5,000 shares subscribed for Mr, Groosbeck, but I don’t know anything about ten per cent being paid; Tsubdscribed for tie 6,090 stares for Groesbeck; I subscribed for 1,000 or 1,500 for ae if. ere you the last person who subscribed? A. lon’t think f was; We all subscribed about the Goodyear, the others I named I have not mentioned; they subscribed, I think, 1,000 shares. Q, Did you not at that time subscribe enough to Make up the full stock —$4,000,000? A, No, sir; it Was expected that the half mulion of Mr, Groeabeck would pretty nearly fill it up; that and what | sub- scrined would make 1t up within 2,009 shares, 1 think; no one, to my knowiedge, hag subscribed for these 2,000 suares since, Q. Groesbeck has never paid any money on the 5,000 shares? A, Not tomy knowledge; I nave paid ten per cent on my shares and taken a recetpt for it; those subscriptions were taken on the regular book; I can- not tell whether that book was among those taken to war. Smith’s office * Q. Was-there any agreement or understanding that the balance to make up the $4,000,020 should be aub- scribed in July or any time since? A. Not at that ume; not between these parties, Q, Has there been since? A. No, str; Mr. Groes beck talked of taking up his atock but did not want to have anything to do with it if it could bo con- marked “R. B,, 859-862; twenty-tlye~barrels of ; trolled by other parties; if ne advanced his money smoking tobacco, found at No. 482 Eighth avenue; quantity of whiskey, found at No. 432 First avenue; three varrels do., found at No, 210 Fuiton street; iive barrels do,, found at the same piace; dive barrels do., found at No. 153 Franklin street UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT, The Alleged Fraudulent Pay Roll Case=Exa- mination of Coloucl Percy B, Spear, the Cuse tom House Welgher. Before Commissioner Osborn, The United States vs, Percy B. Spear.—The exam!- nation in this case was resumed yesterday. Spear, & Custom House weigher, was arrested on a charge of defrauding the government by putting on the pay roll, presented for payment al tne Custom House, the names of men who nad never worked at all, or else more work for the names rightly on the roll than was ectnally performed. Tie testimony waa all put in yesterday, and the cazé was adjourned for argument of counsel. The following is the closing he wanted to Know who had control of it; { aub- scribed for him and and afterwards told him about It, but he did not pay the ten per cent. don’t think there has boea any understanding with any one about the 2,000 unsubscribed shares; 1 thought, though 1 did not propose itto them, Dab- ney, Morgan & Co. would have taken those shares, so a3 to have the whole thing in the hands of parties we kuew and that conld be relied on, Q. Have not 600 sbares of the stock been put in yeh A. No, sir; they claimed it, but never ad it, Q. How much stock was subscribed in July? A. Between 9,000 and 10,009 shares; I don't know where the subscription book is; my advice has been to have all the books prodaced, and 1 have no doubt they wiil be; I have @ momoranda of the stock of the company at home--tiat 1s, of the stock list of last’ year that I bave altered from time to time for my own Information, as I have The Fenian Fund—Another Injunction, Janes W, Fitzgerald vs. John O'Mahoney, Thomas J. Barr and Hugh Smith.—Plaintif isa resident of Cincinnati and asks for the appointment of a re- ceiver. A, TESTIMONY. Pending the result of the suit, Mr. Fitzgerald made Pee pe A ere pena : Posts Borbect sil fae an application for @ temporary 1 janction. He al- ly 863, 13 si - sent when the men were pald offs these memoranda Hem Os EAE Li he FeRTy 106, 2064 gd 1868 late math (referring to papers) of July 1 and July 8 were made out by Colonel Spear and handed to me; the men were pald from these memoranda; I mouey myself after it was counted out; after July 15 the paymaster paid out tne mouey; I paid from two of Spear’s memoranda in June; the pay rolis for the weeks ending July 1, 8 and 16 1 think are all cor- bers of Irishmen and their descendants, residents in the United States, conceived a plan of ee funds by common contributions, to be distributed fol relief of the people of Ireland. that Vine several hundred thousand dollars were r the That in execution of 1 Tect; te men did ail the work they were credited | nas fatied in his trust, and has diverted and dissipated with. James B, Swayne tostifled:—On my first examina- tion I testified that after I succeeded Colone} Spear men sppiled tome to put their names on the rolls who had dons no work; these persons were the Ship- mans and Mir, McKenzie; they did not work while I was there; the two Shipmans claimed pay for @ week; McKenzie did not want to sign that week all; he afierwards claimed pay for a day and a half. Henry W. Shipman, recalled, testifled:—I aske him to put my name on the roll, and sald if there ‘Was anything to be done [ would do it; Swayne said, “Give me your address and I will send for you; told Swayue I would report every morning for work; I reported and was ready to work, but did not draw any pay at all. james H. Laird testied:—Am superintendent of the Continental Hotel, Long Branch; have known Spear intimately for fifteen years: met Mr. Carle Once at Colonel Spear’s office in the early part of June; Carle threatened Spear, saying helwouid turn him ont of office; he was be A nowy, and Colonel Spear asked him to speak quietly or go out of tia fee; Carle went towards the door, and, shaking ig Hinger, gaid, “You sha’nt insult me; I'll have ‘ou out of this oMce either by law meana or foul;’’ jave never seen Carle sinc M. HL, Cooper testified:—Iave been foreman for different weighers for five years past; was under Coionel Spear five or six weeks; Donaldson was | clerk at the tine; as foreman I had general super. | visiou of the work; the foreman of the different gangs returned the time of the men to Mr. Donald- fon; I sometimes presented the reports to Colonel 1% 13 u a long time before Spear came in; there were so thes #1x or seven gangs of meu'at work in th trict; sometimes the work of two or three 1a put under one Name on tie pay roll; this waa our practic hoving More woald -be seen of him till the end of f the Week; We were then obliged to supply their | ¢ placea wi tiade up work of these nen nae; | have paid meu out of my 0 ways | V be yi to one | ¢ ald mo when he paid the others ou the r Cross-examtnatior ] ao Was published aftor i lois; | it whale there, Sharies A. Harnard teatified:—Am foreman tna Custom House weigher’s department; | attended to Making ont the roils; paid $12 50 a quarter for rent; | Theard the testimony of Mr. Cooper with regar the names of twoor three men a the pay roll; that was till a short time ago the ous tom in on districts 1f men worked only a short | time when the pay roll was made out ali their | names went under one; would often pay men out ot | lay own pocket, and would be reimbursed at the | eud of the week; when a large number of vessels were In it was necessary to Uire a large number of men for @ day or two, and they would not work | uniess on the promise of having their pay when tue | Work wag done; tvould often pay them, and when | the pay rolls were made out pot remembering thetr | names would put them all in one, Daniel W. Brady teatified:—Have been a foreman for several yeare; was last under Colonel Smalley: | the dearest rent 1 ever paid waa 00 a year; Une did not appear aa labor ou the pay rolls. | William Donaldson testtfed:—flave been foreman | tinder Colonel Spear; always made up the retarus | from the returns of the foremen; heard the teste mony Of other witnesses about sometimes inciuding the work of several inen under one name; that was | iny practice; When I frst went into the oflles that was the custom; never knew Colonel Spear to keep the me of the men; never knew @ man in Mr. | Spear’s district getlig more money than ho | *siliraim B, Hunt testiied Hiram B, Hunt tes ‘Have worked nnder Mr, Spear; Mr. Jayne, the government detective, hed out a list of names and said { must find tie men; he gaia he would be dif he would be euchred on this, and said that Spear would never be weigher again, and I needn't be afratd; the afidavit | made | to Mr. Jayne was incorrect, but I thonght I was oor. | rect at the tim did not make it freely because I Was not sure avout ail the men working; Mr. Jayne | did not teil mo at first that Colonel Spoar was to ve | arrested, hir. Allen, counsel for the defendant, sald that he Aesired to call Generat Butterfleld and another wit. ness to testify aa to the character of defendant and ‘We animus of Carle, Dut tee Comupissioner stating | | to pearing 4% One on gums to the fund amounting in establish thoir titi Spear when made up fro: S$ Of 7 preliminary ate r Colonel Bpeat eo aaa Sane injunction in 80 far as it may restrain Barr, Smith etka were dependent on thetere, | ad O'Mahoney, or elther of them, from inaking time made by each man, and the | ®2¥ Jurther disposition of the funds bas been | amounts were then figured out and given to the | 8"#nted. | Weigher; Colonel Spear depended on us and we } Alioged legal Seizure of Furniture. deg nied on the atest Sometimes €xpeuses tor | Frances Low “in navies A, Peimestoy,—1t cartage, Storage and repairing were put in us labor ¢, * a " Apearae savo {line aud trouble; this had been the custom tor | Ses that the platnti@ kept @ house of tt-repnt wan would Work a day or two aud | her $4,000; thatshe owed $200 on a bili of $1,500 for i Substitutes, aud when the pay rolis were | which money was a pocket When | service of any Ms Jon of the they wanted to leave during the week, and Iwouid | house ant f 2,006 be retin ai tae end of the weok! I always re- | retusing. to give pial posean: | ported ‘itis to Donaldson when it occurred aud The defendant. was arrested and incarcerated heiwew book of instrnetions | a) same to plaintif. That abont the 4th of October, 1866, and at various other times, plainti contributed 000, That O'Mahoney deposited q part of the und entrusted to him with Belmont & Co. That subsequently the fund #0 deposited was, by order of the Court, delivered to Barr and Smith, who now hold it. That O'Mahoney ts endeavoring to get said fund from Barr and Smith, aud threatens to appropriate it to purposes in violation of his said trust. That if be does so plainti® will suffer irreparable detriment, Qs O'Mahoney ts financially irresponsible and naable to make restiintion of thé misappropriated fand3; tuatBarr and Smith threaten tn a certain contingency ty pay over the funds to O'Mahoney. Platotit asks for the appotutment of @ recetver of the fand, and that Barr and Smith be resirained, pending the pre- sent action, from pay betel the fund or any part thereof to O'Mahone hat ©’ Maloney U6 restra! during the pendency of said action, from receiv ing or disposing of 1 fund, or avy portion therect; that he be directed to account for the manner of expenditure and appropriation of sald trust, and all money received under and im pursuance thereof, rhat said trust be declared impracticable, aban- doned and at an end, and that Suith, Barr and O'Mahoney be adjudged to pay over to plaiutift | was incarcerated in the Ludiow street Jail upon a $5,000, and to pay their r tive proportions to | charge of assault and battery, and that on j Such others of tho contributors as may appear and | the sist he (Alexander) visited’ the office of unite in the pre: a aor Who may otherwise the Sherif for the purpose of meeting & man is to relief, Vending the result of tne action the No, 153 Greene street, Sue alleges that gh he furniture in the house and also had a tease he Louse, the furniture and lease being worth to arnit which she re dealer; from a fu his mo ed to plaintit by d that deiendant, with that the | daut on four mo tinder the well act, ions of the piatntin’ g him @ chattel morta wiarly foreclosed. On the other h he is one of a class who syate keepers of houses of ili fame in the manner in which she alleges she has been victhinized, trusting to the presumed ignorance of the law of ‘their victims to escape with impunity, The examination of wit- esses in the Case Will bo proceeded with at once. Dec ne, .—Motion granted and a decree of red on repo tof the referee, Motion for reterenos granted, By Judge Jones» Sranted k m granted, eiiled, withont costs, Judgement for plains St Of notions Memisaed by de He and denies = the Says that gue Which he reg- nd, she Bays that Riv | sop ROU ve. R } | Hawkins va, Pe Clancey vs. Sli Hobertson et at. ¥ UT, with costa and ten dollar Downe v3, Webster, —-Injunctiy fault. COURT OF com The Pacifie Railroad £ unction: Dissolved, Kelore Judge Daly, James B, Hoaspin and Others ve, Phe South Pax othe Ratlroad Company and its Directors.—AN Ine Junction was some time ago issued ex parte, on the representation of the plalntirts atraiing the issue of certain of the company’s first mortgage bonds, ‘The company yesterday moved, upon papers shows ing ita complete antiority co isaue tie bonds and the whole history of theeotapany’s trans: pions, for @ dissolution of ail the injuctons in the caso, Alter hearing eer on the part of the plain- tit, Jn Daly said thas froin the statement of tha case made by the plaintiity’ own counsel, he was convinced that there hat never been any ground whatever for the Injunction, and an order was ace cordingly entered dissolving ail the injunctions issued in the case. Charies Wehie for plaintifts, Joseph H, Choate for defendants, PLE COURT CALENDAR—Tiii3 DAY. /RT—CHAMBERS, Nos, 13, 04, 14% and evening passed pleasantly to the satl all, Brigadier General Louis Chere d who proposed to also for tie purpose of paying the accrued costs, shortly after arriving there Hambeck, who w: employé of MeMuliea’s, came to Alexander's store aud represented tiat the bondsman was then walt ing at the Sheriff's office for the monvy to pay the coats, and that he had been sent to get the money. CITY INTELLIGENCE. Tas Wearnen Yaerzrpay.—The following record | will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the cor- ing of last year, as indicated by the ther- Modu pintonacy, HewaL sulding, Broadway, ba, of = street:— 849, SA. 70 «8P. M. oa o8 =¢P.M. 3 OPM. erage temiperarare ester Average temperature for corres year. a . ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.—Yesterday Richard Farmer, Ofty-six years oid, living in Fifty-seventh street, near Third avenue, attempted to drown himself b: aR ing of @ Fulton ferry boat, He was rescued by the boat hands and gent to Bellevue Hospital. - SERIOUSLY WOUNDED.—While standing in Third avenue, near Thirty-eighth street, yesterday, Patrick Baird received @ severe wound from @ blow inflicted upon him by some unknown party, He was sent to Believue Hospital, SUDDEN Dearu.—James W, Gamble, a colored man, thirty-eight years of agd, and a native of this country, died suddenly Elias morning 10 a rear roont 6f 33 Baxter atrset afver & brief illness, Coro: air Keenan was notified to hold an inquest on the ay. - FouND IN THE WATER.—The remains of gn un- known man, about forty years of age, were fotigd in tne water off pler No.46 East river, Deceaged had dark hair, and was dressed in & linen coat, woolen ves: an‘ pants, mustin shirt and nigh boots. Coroner Rollins was notified vo hold an inquest on the body. THR Peacnes—Tne Ory 18 STILL TaBY Come. One hundred and sixty-four car loads of peaches arrived yesterday on the Jersoy Raliroad. Thia is the largest quantity of the frait ever received here inone day. Repeating tue calculation mentioned the other day, this would maka 73,800 baskets, gnd about 14,700,000 peaches, giving yory near twelve peaches as tae share of each inuabijant of Mantat- tan Isiand, Hasevery one received his or her share? DEATH pRoM LyJURIAS,—Coroner Keenan yestery day held an inquest, corner of Third and Manhattan atrecta, on the body of Thomas Patterson, aged forty- three years, who died from the effects of injuries received nearly six weeks ago by something con- nected with the hoisting apparatus at the store of idessrs. H. B, Clafin & Uo., Church street. ‘The évi- dence adduced showed the occurrence to have been Speiteniat and tho jury rendered a verdict to that elect, Masonic EXouRSION.—At the invitation of tho Now Haven Commandery, No. 2, Knights Templars, the oiicers and members of the Morton Commandery, No. 4, of this city, and such Str Knights as united With them on the tripto Pailadeiphia last June, em barked on Tuesday evening at eleven o'clock on board the steamer Elia City for New Haven, where tuey were entertained as the guests of the com- mandery stationed in that city. The Sir Knights from New Yorx will return this mordiag by the steamer Traveller, SUICMDE BY TAKING PoISON—BUSINESS TROUBLES THB CaUsE.—Late yesterday afternoon Charles Malitzky, @ Polander, fifty-two years of age, who Kept & iarger beer saloon at 218 William street, and who had also been head watter atthe Eim Park Garden, died at his place in William street from the eilects of a large quantity of arsenic which he had swallowed for the purpose of self-destruction. It appears that- deceased had sustained some re- Vyersea in fortune which regalted in the clos- ing of his saloon by the authorities. This troubled Mr. Mailizky very much indeed; but, subsequently losing his place at Elm Park, le waa drivengto desperation and he resolved to die, Accordingly ha went to a drug store in tne Bowery, near Houston street, and procured a quan- tity of arsenic, under the pretence that it was to be usod tor killing rata, Mixing a portion of the poison in a tumbler about two o’clock on ‘Tuesday morning, he swallowed It, and the fact having been discovered almost immediately, he was conveyed to the Oak Street police station, medical ald procured, aud he was taken home. Dr. Hudson did all in his po to remove the poison, but it had taken fatal effect. earenes Keenan will hold an inquest on the body to- jay. TARGET PRACTICE AND SUMMER NIGHT’s Fas- TivaL.—Company B of the Fifth regiment National Guard had their thirty-third annual target practice and summer nighva festival yesterday at Lande manu's Hamtiton Park, on Thira avenue and Sixty- seventh street. This 18 the oldest German military organization in this city, and a8 auch ls justiy popu- lar, The company assembied in the morning, under the command of Captam Kloeber, at the armory of the Fifth regiment, in Hester street, and at elit o'clock A. M., preceded by the regimental band, ey marched through several streets and finally took a Dumber of spec cars for Hamilton Park. e tar get practice was spiritedly entered into and con- tinued through the day, private Williain Lade, Captain Henry Kloeber and Corporal Emilius Berger proving themselves the beat marks- men, wn e many one pierabers of the company Vv j couatscng of Vibekae watches gunane opera glasses, gold coins, 4c. While the “sturdy musketeers” were thus exercising their skill as warriors and marksmen the enjoyment of “tripping the light fantastic toc’? was not neglected and be- tween It, dinner, supper, songs and music ey aay faction ot the brigade, the stat oMicers of the Fifth regiment Colonel Anthony Mayer, Lieutenant Colonel Hillen- brand and Major Philipp F, Schmidt and qe the captaine of the regiment were present as invited raised during eaid years, and that O'Mahoney was questa, appointed trustee and agent for iia distribution, for oe hich service he was torecetve areward. That he POLICE INTELLIGENSS, the fund in schemes and enterprises beyond the nnn scope of his trust, and rofuses to account for the Bcrgrany IN ALLEN STREET.—A man named James Montgomery was yesterday arraigned before the aggregate to | Alderman Miller, at Eesex Market Police Court, charged with entering the sitting room of Elizabeth Dow, at 31 Allen street, by means of false keys, and stealing therefrom two coata valued at twenty-fve dollara. Mrs, Dow left her room for a time, and on re- taraing found a key in the inside of the door, While Wondering what this could mean the dashed out of the room with the coats upon him and Tushod out of the house, obtained the services of gn officers chase was going on the fugitive ran into the arms of ofcer Willard, of the kssex Market Police Court squad, who lieid tim tll bis pursuers arrived, Alderman fully committed the man for examination. risoner Mrs. Dow followed and While the The OBTAINING MONEY BY FALSE PRETENCES.—Henry ined } Alexander, of No. 618 Grand street, appeared before Alderman Miller, Police Court, aud complained that James Harnbeck ad obtained tue sum of thirty-fve dollars from him by means of false and fraudnieat represontations, Mr. Alexander states that some days prior to the Zist day of Augusta man named James McMullen yesterday, at Essex Market go bail for McMullen, and The bondsman failed to come te time, and after Waiting some time Alexander went home, and an Alexander pald the money and has since found out that the whole story wag a fabrication, The prisoner, whot jeg his guilt, aud ts a builder by profession, 6 answer, SUSPICIOUS APRAIR IN NUVIH STREET | A Woman Soppored to Have Been Polsoned by « Physician= Her Death Yesterdny Morne Investigation by Coroner Keenau, Information reached the Coroner's office yesterday morning that Mra, Rosina Klett, a German woman, tiity-five years of age, had died tn a roar room on the third door of the tenement house No, 424 Bast Ninth street, under cirenmatances which caused the relatives to suppose that she had been poisoned. It Was alleged that deceased had been confined about ten days ago, since which time she had become ex- ceedingly nervous and restless. Such was her con- dition on Tuesday afternoon that Mr, Klett, the hus- band, waited upon Dr, Plumer, of 210 avenue A, and regnested him to gave a some soothing Inedicine for hia wife Which would have a tendency bo nda Accordingly the doctor made w four powders and gave them to Mr. Klett, with instructions to admuniater one every two hours until the desired uit was accomplished. Following the instructions thaa given, the hushana, at hall-past noven o'clock On Tuesday evening gave hia wife one of the powders, and two honvs later, deeming It ju- dicious to do 60, administered another one, This re- daced her, if not to sleep, to an unconscious state, in which condition she remained tui about daylight yesterday morning, when she wasseized with spasms and convulsions, This excited the apprehensions of Mr. Kiett and or ersons in attendaice, and a mes+ aenger Waa immediaioly despatched for Dr. Plumer. On examining the patient after his arrival he, it ts #aid, expressed the opinion that she was sleeping igre and would soon be better, At the same time 3 asked for the two remaining powders be pre- seribed, but which bad not been given to La oka od fund on receiving them quietly transferred them to bis pooket, aftor which he walked away somewhat unceremoniously, Mrs. Kielt continued to grow ‘worse, notwithstanding the prediction of the doctor, that she was enjoying gentie repose, and died at half-past #1x o’cloek A, M. 3 ed. Some time after her death Dr. Piumor reappeared at the house, and, finding Mra. Kiett deaa, remained a few mo- meats and went away again, Yesterday afternoon Coroner Keenan proceeded to the house for the pur- of holding an inquest on tne body, but, ‘on learning the suspicions circumstances connected lect'n di }, Postponed the Investigation ull to-day, It 18 supposed Coroner Koenan will take some action with the view of securing the attend. ance of Dr. Pinner, What the latter has done with Whe two Lowders in question remaina to be determin. no acting secretary, [URSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1869, of. mm, Watater 4 aria Ofer miodies feesemee nas Simcoe TRE BOARD OF HEALTH. A Stormy Session—A Discuss! Regarding Secret Sessions and the Prese—A Son of the President Dismlssed—Kerosene O!lls—Mr. Bile Makes Explanation. The session of the Board called for one o'clock yes- terday was marked by but little attention to sant- tary affairs and the devotion of much time to the discussion of secret sessions and the relations exist- ing between the Board, the press and the public, Before the meeting was called to order President Lincoln and Drs, Stone, Crane and Smith wero Present and some informal discussion engued, during which Dr, Stone declared that, having seen in a two cent Speen paper an exposure of the proceedings of the secret session held yesterday week, he was satisiied some person bad violated confidence, and unless the proceedings of the secret sessions were kept from the reporters the Board might as wel! hold Genesee ir. Lincoln expressed inditference on the subject Mesars. Bosworth, Brennan, Henry Smith and Ma- nicrre having arrived (he Board was called -to order, dnd after the reading of the mmutes one of the mem- vers culled up the subject of secret sessions, Dr. Stone expressed the same views that he did in the imformal meetlig. There was 80 much confusion tn the body that the exact language of members could not be caught, The Doctor conciuded his remarks by gayiug that he had learned that the proceedings of the secret mectmg referred to had been divulged Mr. Hastings replied in own defence that he bad understood that every citizen had the mght of access to any portion of the proceedings of thé Board that was maiter of record. Mr, Aianlerre took the same view of the case. Dr. Stone responded that if such was the senso of the Board he suould object to secret sessions. Mr. Bos- worth approv of private meetings; there were cases in which te public should not be informed of the action of the Board, and among them he. cited Quses Of reporied contagious ¢iseases, whic should be kept back so as not unduly to uiarm the public. Mr. BRENNAN inquired what object the Board had in view by discussing tuis matter, Dr. S1ONe ayain explained that the most invio- labie secrets of the executive sessions of the board had been divulged. Dr. SWINBURNE moved the following resolution: Resolvod, That no private meetings of this Board shall hereafter be heid for the transaction of business of such a ature as necessarily donalitutes & part of its records, A brief discussion foliowed on tuis resolution and it Was tabied, all the wombers voting ta the negative with the exception of Messrs, Breauan, Lincola and ‘Swinburue, KEROSENE OILS, Mr, Buss, Attorney for the Board, stated that in his reilarks at the jast meeting he had, perlaps been led into an error. He haa stated that the ois manufactured vy Mr. Pratt Were not usrto tie stand. ard, Tiere was once a parinership betweeu Mr, Pratt and one Devoe which had been dissoived. Tho oils he reicrred to last week as having proved to be below the standard, aud ona test by the cnemfst, were those of Mr. Devoe. So far ashe knew Mr. Prati’s otis had not beea subjested to chemical tests, but Devoe’s were below tue standard. THM METROPOLITAN GA3 COMPANY. The chemist reported that the Metropolitan Gas Company were stil manuiacturing vy tie oxido of iron and dry litne processes. By resolution he was ordere:l to report at the next meeting upon the pro- gress of the experimeats made by tue company. BROOKLYN SWILL MILK. Assistant Sanitary Superintendent Stiles forward- ed a cqinplaint regarding a brovkiyn firm who are in the habit of carting loads of very offensive swill through Myrtle and Toinpkins avenues, for the pur- eof producing swill miik. The report was re- erred to the Assistant Attorney for Brooklyn. TAR OFFAL DOCKS. On motion of Dr. Smith, the secretary was in- stracted to notify the New York Rendering Company that the Board would grant thei a unal hearing on Wednesday next. The Board then adjourned and proveeded to tue President’s room, closed the doors and went into SECRET SESSION. The subject that exercised the Board in secret gession was the cuarges preferred against a sou of President Lincoln who liad @ clerkship in the ofice of the Assistant Sanitary Superintendent - for Brooklyn, by whom they were immediately preigrred. The main charge was — neglect of duty. Some weeks ago they were formally made, it is said, at the request of Mr. Crane, and the mem- bers of the Board have been by the ears ever since. So much bad feeling was engendered in the Board that @ committee was appointed and over nivety fooiscap of evidence taken, during which, it is claimed, young Lincoln was not permitied to put in hia defence. The report of the committee was ee in this Coveyrel and a stormy eeasieg & pore J, in which language more expressive than élegan was Soran ine De Swinburne offered a resolution referring the matter back to the committee to enable the delendant to put in rebutting evidence. This motion was voted down, On & motion to dismiss Mr. Lincoln, Jr., from the service of the Board, Messrs. Smith (Stephen), Simiti (tlenry), Brennan, josworth, Manierre, Crane and Stone voted aye, Dr. Winburne nay, aad Mr. Lincoln declined to vote, BURGLARIES IN MASSACHUSETIS, A Portion of the Plander Traced to This Oltv— One of the Supposed Burglars and Two Al- leged Receivers in Custody—Thoir Prelimle nary Examination. A delegation of gentlemen of the jimmy and pick- lock persuasion, balling from this city, have been taking @ summer vacaation among the grand old hills of Berkshire copnty, Mass, The pleasant and prosperous towns emhbosomed among the hills have elicited the greatest share, however, of theit atten- tion. The depredations of these metropolitan visitors have been amazingly audacious as well as brilliandy successful. Pittsfield, Great Barington, Lenox, North Adams 4nd Williamston, the seat of Willlams Col- lege, have been the principal fleld of their burglarious operations. The vigilance of the local authort- tiles tailed to discover the pores: Among the victims was tne boot and shoe manu- factory of Millard & Whitman, at North Adams. On opening the place a few mornings ainog they discovered that it had been broken into daring the night, and several boxes of shoes, put up ready for shipment, had been stolen. Mr. Milliard was not satisfied to let the matter rest there and trust the discovery of tho culprita to the sagacity of the local police. He believed the burgiars came from this city, He felt satisfied the gooda would be found here. Theit operations saowed a ee. in their business only to be foures by metropolitan experience. Coming on to New York he reported the caso to the police authorities, when detective Field, of the Fifth precinct, was commissioned to take the matter in hand. This was about ten days ago. With only a elueyof the description of the goods and the boxes containing them to assist him he set himself to work, On Monday night he found some of the goods and boxes at No. 406 Pearl street, but did not deem it expedient to make any arrests then, On omg the next morning to the piace he found it shut up, the goods removed and the proprietor gone. A carefal course of inquiry resulted tn tracing the missing foods and the pseudo owners to the shoe store No. Kast Fifteenth street, He at once arrested the roprietors, Charles and Christian Start, air. Millard Raving ideutifled some boxes of the stolen goods in their possession. They claimed to have bought the same of one H, A. Hurd, The next thing was to find Mr. Hurd, which they did at No. 25 Greenwich street, Mr. Hurd chose, however, to give the name of Flood, It was all the same to them. ‘The tide In the affair had reached its flood, and they took Hurd, alias Flood, into custody, having found the remnant of the missing goods and boxes in his possession, This last prisoner gave no suMiclent accounting for his ownership of the goods, ‘The present belief, therefore, is that he is one of the burgiars, This beliet waa strengthened by finding in his possession a map of Massachusetts, po ane compass and @ freight bill for a horse shipped on the 6th inat., by steamer from Bridge- port, Conn., to this city, which horse it 1s unneces- sary to state is supposed to have been stolen. Charles and Christian Start, who are brotuers, were arrested on ® charge of buying the goods found in their possession, if they did buy them at all, with a euiity Knowledge, ‘The tiree prisoners were yesterday morning brought betore Judge Hogan at the Tombs, The brovhers Start claim to be innocent as regards the charge preferred against them, as likewise does Hurd alias Flood, The following is the testimony taken thus far: d Henry 8, Milliard was the first witness callea—He tesuined that be was senior member of the firm of Milliard & Whitman, at North Adams, Mass.; they carried on @ boot and shoe mannfacturing estadlisli- Ment; on the i4th inst, their place was broken into and 120 pairs of shoes, of the value of $175, stolen; the goods #0 stolen had been traced to the posses- sion of Charles Start, Christian Start and Charies W. Flood, and it was his belief that they obtalued possession of them knowing they were stolen; oo and officer Fieid found at No. 434 East Fifteenth atreet sixty-five pairs of the missing shoes; this place was occupied by Charles and Christian Start; sub: guently, through information tmparted by Christian Start, the balance of the stolen shoes was found in the posseasion of a'man named Hurd, On going through Greenwich street Coristian Start pointed out Flood as the nan whose name be had iven as Hurd, At No, 25 Greenwich street were ound fifty-two pairs of shoes, Fiood stated that he was going South and that he had @ quantity of goods in Greenwich street, Charles Start stated that the goods found in his posseasion were @ portion of the stock of woods in a store No, 496 Pear! street, which he tad purchased from Hurd, alias Flood, Christian Start stated that he had also purchased the goods In his possession from Hurd aud that the balance of the gooda were in Hurd’s possession. The goods when stolen were in the same boxes they now are, with the original number still on them. Ignatz Natchter, an expressman, testified that he was employed by Christian Start to move & quantity of goods from No, 496 Pearl’ streat to No, 434 Rast Fifteenth street, Among these were boxes similar to the ones produced in court, con- taining shor After taking the property to Fit- teenth street Mr, Start told him that one of the boxes did not belong to him, and by direetion ot Mr. Start he took the same to No. 26 Greenwich street, ‘This last box was the one afterwards taken possession of by ofcer Field, Mr, Milliard waa now cross-examined at constd- a8. The examination prisoners remand Prison. That not lesa than Atty burglaries mitted within the past few weeks in eee 1g his conviction, of nao Nees of detective Field, that they are on the right track of the guilty parties, ° AH E ATION. Mr. 4. G. Mackey, late Collector of Oustome for Charleston, writes ua denying thas he Tefused ‘to recognize the commission of President Grant when offered by the new Collector,” and informing us that all he did was to inform the new officit! that he would without delay to take an inventory of the pi property in hig possession, after which he would surrender the office. Mr. Mackey also states that he Nas not been indicted, “but stmply appeared before- the United States Commissioner on the complaint of the new Collector,” MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. ANDRNAE—ANDREAR.—-In_ Paris, on Satu August 7, at the American Embawsy, by the itev, amson, BERNHAKD ANDREAR, Of Frankfort-on-the- lam, to HANNCHEN, eldest daughter of Otto and Gertrude M. Andreae, KNarr—ARMsTRONG.—On Wednesday, August by tho Rev, Join 1. Gorse, Mr. LDWIN KNapP, Goshen, N, ¥., to Miss THOMASENA ARMSTRONG, New York city. Nocarda, LAWRENCE—SANnDs.--On Wednesday, August 25, atthe residence of tha bride's parents, Lyvina @y. LAWRENCE to Miss CLARA SANDS, No cards, MENDELS—CARLISLE.—In this city, on Weacnea day, August 26, at St. John's chapel, -by the Rev, We. * H, Cook MENDELS, Tr, lo Miss Many J. CAR LISLE, both of 1ty. No chris. San Francisco papers please copy. afternoon, August 26, ig ard Buckley, ‘Third street yn, KANDOLYH BRANT, la tue 70th year of hig age. iis relatives aud friends are invited to attend the fuacral, frou the resiience of bis son-in-law, Marcas. P. Woodrum, No. 83 Filth avenue, Now York, on Saturday morning, at ten o'e: ‘The remains wil be removed for interment in the family vapit as Elizabeth City, N. J. Byrne.—On Wednesday, August 25, Mrs. Wind, FRep BYRNE, a native of Bailyroun, Queens county, Ireland, aged 74 years, The remains wil! be taken from the Spaldenne 45 Gold arreet ‘~ f her son-lu-law, Jolm Kenoe, on le ‘ day morning, at nine o ndrew's: church, Duane street, w quiem mass will be offered for ube repose of her soul, and thence to Caivery Cemetery for interment, The friends of the family are requ2sted to atvond. CHASE.—At Portsmoutn, N. H., on Wednesday, August 25, Captain JomN Omasr, aged 62 years, CONNELLY.—On Tuesday beg in August 2, CATHARINE, intant daughter of Wiildam aud Marga ret Comnelly, aged § months and 22 days, OoNNELLY.—Un Tuesday evening, August 24, Mar GARE?, Wife of William Connelly, a native of Ballin- garry, county Tipperary, Ireland, aged 38 yeara, ‘rhe friends of the family are invited to attend the: faneral, from ber late residence, 81 Henry street, this (faursday) afternoon, at hali-past oue o'clock, for Calvary Cemeiery. COLBY,—On Tuesday, August 24, Mary, widow of Jubn Colby, in the $ist year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited. to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 141 Broome street, tis (Thursday) aiternoon, at two o'clock, on Sunday, August CraM.—At Stamford, Conn. 2 da aioe G#oRrGs CLARENOS Cxaw, in the 40th year of hg age. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the - funeral services, at the Church of the Holy Commu, nion, Sixth avenue and Twentieth street, this: (Thursday) afternoon, at haif-past three o'clock, CLoUGHLY.—On Tuesday, August 24, after a short. and severe tllnoss, which he bore with Christian for- titude, WiLLiaM OLoveuBY, in the 624 year of b age, The friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his son, James Cloughly, corner of Hickory street and Nos- trand avenue, Brooklyn. thie (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice, DeNt.—On Wednesday, August 25, after a long sickneas, PATRICK DENT, a native of Mullingar, county Westmeath, Ireland, im the 424 year of his age. The friends of the deceased are reapectiully vited to attend the funeral from No. 74 Jay street, Brooklyn, on GOB DEsSOUSLAVY.—At Forest Home, Greene county, N.Y., on Friday, August 20, M. Louis JACOBSEN DEssoUSLAVY, @ native of Paris, France, aged 6s years, 10 nonths and 15 days. Paris and San Francisco papers Pepe copy. DILLINGHaM.—On Wednesday, August 25, HmPs a> BETH iz DILLINGHAM, Widow of William Dillingham, a ear. anera from her late residence, 106 South Third bik th dnc hig on Friday afternoon, at two o’cloc! EAaRLE.—At the residence of Clark Davies, Fa. New Rochelle, on Tuesday, August 24, after a 1o1 snd painful tiiness, THOMAS D. EaRie, in the 654i year of his age, Notice of funeral in fature papers. Enrz.—At East Morrisania, on Wednesday, Augut #S after a brsel Uline, Aakia M., wife of John FP, be The relatives and friends of the family and of her son-in-law, George Janes, are respectfully invited to: attend the funcrai services, at her late residence, 0} Fiiday aftern ‘past three o'clock, without oon, at hal! farther notice. Carriages will be in attendance at Mott Haven depot to meet the 2:30 P, M. train from Twenty-2ixth atreet, GILLETT.—On Wednesday, August 25, Euiy FRAN- cus, infant daughter of Edwin and Emily Gillett, The funeral services will take place this ian FF evening, at Lay a) seven o'clock, at the residenci of her parents, 252 Bleecker tree! ldtives and friends are invited to attend. Tné rehalns Will be taken to Philadelphia, GLOIREN.—At Keyport, on Tuesday, August 24, JATHARINE B, GLOIREN, The funeral will take place from her late residence (Mr. John Ruderfort), Bronxdale, Weat Farms, +, On Friday eee? at llo'clock. Relatives an friends are reapectful y. Invited to attend, 1NGs.—On Wednesday, August 25, Tuomas, pe aes and Alice Hastings, aged 11 montns and 5 daya, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the faneral, {rom the residence of hig parenta, 448 We: Nineteenth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'cloc! JOUNSTON.—On Sunday, August 22, at Wers S Manganer Erriz, daughter of Joba Brighton, 8. johnston, aged 1 year, 1 month and @ days. R. and Mana Mason.—On Tuesday, Aucust 24, after a short ill ess, JOSEPH MASON, 30 years, His friends, also the Dalton Association, aro res quested to attend his funeral, this (Thursday) afters noon, at two o'clock, from 414 East Tenth street, MERCEIN.—On Tuesday, August 24, at Easton, Penn., DANIEL S. MEROBIN, aged 59 years. Funeral will take place this (Thursday) afternoon, at hali-past twelve o’ciock, from his Jave residence. Morkis.—On ng) August 24, Maaore, daugny ter of William A. and Margaret aun Morris, aged 4 years, 4 months and 16 days, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her pa» rents, at College Point, L. L, this (Thursday) after> noon, at two o'clock, ¢ MorgAN.—On Saturday, August 21, Mrs. Pirza~ BETH MORGAN, relict of Roberi Morgan, formerly of London, England, aged 85 years. London papers and Augusta Chronicle please copy. {coanry.—On Tuesday, August ANN, the be- loved wife of Joremlah McCarty, aged 30 years. The friends and acquaintances of the family ate respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hor 3 late residence, 64 Watts street, this (Thursday) after+ noon, at one o'clock. PARSONS.—On Tuesday, Augnst 2%, WintiAM B, Parsons, Royal Navy, in the 7th year of his age, ‘The relatives and friends of the inmily are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at two = o'clock, from the Church of tie Holy Trinity, corner of Madison avenue aud Forty-second street. RanodALt.—At Harlem, Wednesday evening, An- Gust 25, LORENZO RANDALL, aged 33 years, Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s paper, Orange county papers piease copy. SoTat.—On Tuesday, August 24, after @ lingering illness, Mra. RACHEL Smita, Widow of Jesse init in the 71st year of her oe. The relatives and friends of the family, also bes friends of Samuel ‘frafton, are respectfully invi to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at 2 o’clock, from her late residence, No, 63 Ridge street. SMITH.—At Hackensack, N. J., at the Fesldence of his brother-in-law, B. H. Baldwin, on Weanesday, August 26, of consumption, ALLEN ‘Trut0%, oungest son of Ira B. and the late Eliza Smith, late of the One Hundred and Twentieth New York volunteers, aged 26 years, ‘ne relatives and friends aro respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hit brother, George M. Smith, 208 Washi Brooklyn, on Friday morning, at ten o'clock, Greene and Ulster county (N. Y.) papers please: copy. ‘or HNS.--On Tneaday, August 24, JERvStA, Wife Of the late Samuel H. stevens, aged 16 years, Notice of funeral ‘TURNER.—A‘’ Mamaroneck, on Tuesday, August 24, MARY STANLEY, only child of William and Mary Turner, aged 2 years, 9 months aod 24 days. Funeral services from the restdenco of her parente, 217 ‘Thompson, street, this (Thuraday) afternoon, at balf-past one o'clock. TERHUNE.—On Wednesday, August 25, after a short illness, Cannim EMMA TERUUND, the eldest coughter of John H. and Mary M. Terhune, aged 6 years, 9 months and bas daya. The friends and relatives of the family, aiso the ist Lodge, No. 600, F. and A. M, ze, No. by ye invited to attend the funeral her parents’ residence, 82 Jane street, this 7 jay) evening, at elght o'clock, THORNK.—On Wednesday, August 25, Onantws H. THORNE, In the 45th year of his age. Notice of fanera} bereatter, WILLIAMSON.—On Tuesday, August 24, Douw D. Ha S WILLIAM 81 ged 80 years, The friends ot the family are requested to attend | the funeral, from hits late reatdence, No. 124 WiLIOW | bidce, Brookiya. on Friday afternoon, at four o'clocigy