The New York Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1869, Page 5

ce CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA STATE OF AFFAIRS ON THE ISTHMUS, The Earthquake Panic on the Pacific Coast. ‘eeling in Peru Regarding American Policy Towards Cuba. ‘The steamsh!p Alaska, Captain Gray, arrived hero yesterday morning from Aspinwall, She brings the latest news trom the Isthmus and South American ports. The purser will accept our thanks for favors Tecetved. PERU. Tho Earthawake Panic—The Mixed Come missiouTLhe Spanish Ganboats, Lima, Sept. 14, 1869. ‘Tho public mind Is #till greatly excited on the aub- Ject of the coming earthquake, which, according to the prediction of tne German savant, Mr. Falb, will desolate Pera and Keuador, Although the months we are passing through are essentially the eartn- quake period, and shocks are to be ex- pected at every moment, yet several pheno- mena have occurred that have increasea the unfortunate public excitement, and it is to be feared that when tue tine arrives for the fulfilment of the Prophecy a great deal of harm will result from the very measures to be taken for escape and security, A large city like Lima, flied with weaith and luxury, desertea by its inhabitants, who fee to the neighvor- ing valleys and lulls 1 their terror, offers an inviting fleyl for plunder, marder and every crime in the cal- endar. ‘Ihe soldiers and police are as bad in mavy cases as the robbers themselves, and would probably gladly embrace the opportunity to incorporate them- selves in associations not limited in responsiblity Uiat promise such a noble perceniage on the amount of capital invested, The alarming accounts of earthquakes continaally oceurring in the South, the extraordinary udal phe- nomena notlved along the coast, the sea rising higher than for many years past, the proximity of the earth to those piancts Known to exercise @ most unpleasant influence upon it, aud the predictions of ® number of Peruvian Falbs all conspire to create a banic among the people that, as has been remarked, may cause nearly as much injury as a very respecta- ble earthquake, Already numbers of families have leit the capital and others are preparmy to follow. Callao is at night deserted, nearly the whole popula- ton sleeping at a litte village cailed Bella Vista, about a mile from the sea and on high ground. Even the mercuants are taking their most valuable effects from the bonded warehouses of the Custom House, and, Ina word, the state of affatrs caused by this medalesome Dutchinan 1s lamentibie, Aimost bet- ter that the earthquake should take us unawares than such alarm for an vacertainty, The English mail steamer Payta, on her voyage from Cal.wo to Valparaiso, on the 2%ti ult., expe- Tienced @ Most singular sensation. When about fity mules north of Iquique, three miles from the land, and in seventy-tive fathoms of water, the shock of an earthquake was felt, what shock the vessel go violently as to break im pieced all the glass, windows and crockery on boa aud threw down chatrs, tables, and even tron safe: At the same Lime the sea became violently agivated aud a most peculiar rumbling noise was distinctly heard, ‘The motion lasted for peariy fifty seconds, and had it coutinued for twenty more the engineers declare that the boliers would have exploded, such Was the violence of the shock. ‘Te vessel was, lor- tunately, in excellent conditien, and although of 2,000 tons burden no damage was caused to her hull or machinery. After the movement ail on board, irom the captain to the cook, became very sea sick, and for several hours the vessel appeared more like @ bospital than a passenger steamer. The shock was felt on the adjacent mainiand, though not with the geverity above described, ‘Lhe exact scene of the ovcurrence wus latitude 19 17 south aud jongitude 70 21 west. Mr, Michael Vidal, of Louisiana, appointed com- missioner on the part of the United States wader the convention celebrated with Peru for the final sgrrangement Of all claims pending between the two countries, arrived here on the Ist inst. The gover ment of Peru immediately named as comuissioner on its behalf Dr. Luciano Beajauin Cisneros, one of the most talented Jawyers in the reputite, and formerly Minister of Justice in President Balta’s first cabinet, These gentlemen met on the 4th of tue present month, according to the terms of the conven- Uon, and immediately proceeded to business. Quite & Bumber of claims on the part of American citizens have been filed in legation her and several are held by Peruvians again’ the government of the United States. Ti cotnmissioners are bound to conclude their labors within six months, and the claimanis, mostly men of reduced circumstances, are in hopes that theu dis- tresses, now extending over a terin of a year and a halt, will be speedily alleviated, The Peruvian gov- ernment have acted most creditably in the matter, and have spared no eifort to bring the aifair to its preseut promising condition. ‘The action of the President of the United States in regard to the thirty spanish gunboats now being constructed in that country has elicited the warmest plaudits in Peru. The Atierican policy regarding Ouba and its independence was not at first undet stood in Peru; but afierwards, when the Impossibility. of acting otherwise on account of the precedent of the rebellion and the existing state of circumstances relating to tne Alabama, the President’s policy was perceived, and, although the necessity was granted, aul! the impos. sibility of aiding the struggling patriots was lamented Peg Peru in her present condition can do nothing to ald the Ever Faithful oy erred in addition to the rumor that Colo! ‘ado proposed seizing the monitors and proceeding to assist the cause, we now have stories of the monitors’ voyage up the Amazon, touching Peruvian waters, and then, after fulfilling the promise of the Minister of Peru in Wash- ington, returning to Cuba to be placed under the orders of Cespedes, Theso are naturally idle rumors, but the rots here would be delignted to see the vessels ¢! ave cost them so much money employed in ®& cause with which they sincerely sympathize. No tmportance is attached here to the romor that the Spanish iron-clad Victoria 1a about to proceed against the Peruvian monitors, The Earthquakes on the Coast. {Lima (Sept. 18) correspondence Panama Star}. Tt ig not too much to gay that the news received from the southern provinces has caused the utmost consternation, A few hours after the arrival of the steamer on the 6th an extra edition of the Nacional informed the already sufficteotiy susceptible people of more strong earthquakes on the days of the 20ih, @ist and 24th, On this latter day the shocks are represented as eet frightial, knocking down walls and houses, but fortunately tnfict- ing no loss}of haman life, The worst move- ment (of the vertical kind) took place about ten min- utes past one, At Iquique and Arica the sea receded with a fearful velocity, carrying with it alot of boats, and returned afterwards six teet beyond ita usual level, This was repeated several times, and it may Weil be imagined that tho inhabitants took to their heels without much loss of time, in a state border- img on frenzy. The few people tuat now live in Arica are under tents, exposed to ail the vicissitudes of the weather. Wusiness is Sotally paralyzed, and the town ia repre- sented as being like a city of the dead. Ali the goods in the temporary custom house are being transferred to Tacna, where the earihquakes are equally strong, but where they are, av all events, protected from being swamped away by a monster Wave of the sea, In iquique and Pisagua a similar uncomfortable state of things prevail. At Arequipa, Puno, Cuzco, Moquegua, in fact atl throughout the South the month of August has been the usher in of unusually strong earthquakes, and it is not to be wondered at if people are disposed to beileve that Falb’s theory 13 about to prove true, Here in Lima and Callao we have not had any severe shocks, but cy are nevertheless in a state of great alarm, owing to the German astronomer'a ominous prophecies. Many famihes are leaving the port and coming to Lima, while peopie in Lima aro in their turn emigrating in large numbers to the open country around. All this interferes a good deal with business, and tt will be quite a blessing, even to those not believing in the theory wet up by Falb, when all this suspense ia over aud we have the next three weeks behind us, COLOMBIA. Political Affairs—A Base Plot—Conspiracy to Destroy tho City—Arrival of the American Minister—The Darien Canal, PANAMA, Sept. 28, 1869, The American steamer Salvador, from the Central American coast, arrived tn this port on the morning of the 16th inst, with later dates from the Central American republics, The news ia not of special in- terest, Political matters have quieted down wonderfully here within the past two weeks, and now not #0 much as @ whisper of revolution is heard. The prompt action of the Executive in arresting on the 11th inst, nine of the leadera in the contemplated conspiracy to overthrow the government has had a most salutary effect, and all is now peace and quict- ness, Of the mine placed under arrest gight yemain in confinement. One, Mr. Juan Antonio Diez, was ret at liberty a week ago, The author Mes are actively engaged i investigating the matter, and many secrets have been made public which are anything but agreeable to some of our leading citizens, It is quite likely some of those now under arrest will be obiiged to leave the coun- try for their country’s good, ‘The political excitement referred to had hardly subsided when a plot more heinous than any which our politicians ever concocted came to light. A party of low Jtatians formed a scheme to fire the principal stores and dwellings ia the city for tite purpose of robbery, knowing well that in the excitement of a large conflagration they would have Mttle to fear from our defeotive poitee force in attempting to make away witha jarge amount of valuable pro- perty. it appears thata regular programme had been formed for-carrying out the diabolical scheme, and an attempt would bave been made had not one of the wretches mplicated written a friendly letter toa firm in this city, begging them to have their property insured and to piace a watch npon their store, a8 a secret society bad been formed for the — above stated. ‘The firm who received the etter Immediately: notified the authorities, and the result was tha: eight of the vagabouds were arrested and placed in close confinement, Where they remain awaiting the course of law. General A. 8, Hurlburt, recently appointed by the United States as Resident Minister In this republic, arrived at Aspinwall, per steamship Arizona, on the wath inst., accompanied by his iamily, He caine over to Panama the following day ad a prolonged interview with President Correoso tn relation to the roposed canal across the isthmus, I understand e gues to Bogota fully authorized by bis govern- ment to open anew hegotlations for the proposed canal. President Correoso recetyed the General very graciously and expressed himeeif greatly in favor and much intereeved in the canal question. General Liuribart returned to Aspinwall by special train pext morning, aad started thence during the day for Santa Marta, en rouée for Bogota, the cap! tal. It is to be hoped he may suceeed in hammer. ing @ litte more common sense into the heads of the meinvers of the coming Congress of Colombia than thore comprising the laat were capabie of receiving. Almost every one on the isthinus is in favor of the canal, and if they cannot have it one way they will another, for they now well understand that the treaty made by General Cushing last year was rejected on no other grounds than to make political capital for the party then ont of power. ‘The question of smuggiing goods into the United States from uhis isthinus appears Lo be occupying at present a great deal of valuable Ume of the Jomt Committee on Retrenchment. | would suggest to the committee that before publishing any furcher reports such as that which appeared in the Philadelpia Ledger of August 2, they should make inquiries as to the source from which thei fnformation came ana find out what object the witnesses have ta making such exagger: statemeuts. ‘Che amount of smugating carried on from the isthmus at present 1s, indeed, triding—a few boxes of cigars purchased by the passing travelier or a few sik dresses. That it is carried on to aay exteut is simply ridiculons. From St. Thomas we have accounts of a terrifle hurricane experienced by the English steamer ‘Yasmania, Charles FE, Perry, United States Consul at Aspin- wali, leaves on to-day’s steamer for New York, to pass a short time in the United States, During his absence J, Abvott Perry, Vice Consul, will ve in charge of the consulate, The steamer Montijo, which arrived on the leth inst, brings later dates from Chirigit, one of the departments in this State. The news’ is unsatis- factory. Considerable political excliement existed in the department. Ata ball given in Volega, near David, some evenings previous vo the sailing of the steamer, & political discussion arose and a fight en- sued, in which & young man from David was killed. We understand that the gentioman who gave the entertaininent was obliged to flee the department aud come down passenger by the Moutijo. Bustuess continues exceedingly dull on the isihinus, and the reduction of the Pacific Mail Steam- ship line to two steamers per month will make ma ters sul worse. There is no United States vessel-of-war here at present, nor has there been any for a long ime past. GUATEMALA. *y Revolution Squelched—Paying OW the Debt—Prospective Trade Operations. The troubles consequent on the attempted revoin- tion headed by Seraplo Cruz had completely sub- sided, and that chtef and some of his followers had taken refuge in the mountains Sterra Madre, The government had declared a general amuesty to all who had taken part in the rebetiionon very favor- able t Silas A. Hudson, United States Minister to thts republic, vice General Warren, had presented his credentials id was received by the President. ‘the government conupued paying off its debts out of the loan recently raised in Engiand, and the Cus- tom House revenue which was pledged for the liqui- dation of these liabilities is now nearly free from the burden. An effort 18 being made lo open up inter- course and business between New Orle: Livingstoa, temaia, and a contract ba entered imto for a little steamer named the Tra Wind to commence the service, for which an annual subsidy of $4,500, payable quarterly, Is to be given. NICARAGUA. Progress of the Revolution. The revolution in Nicaragua continued up to latest date, notwithstanding the efforts used by the sister republics to bring about a peace, On the goth of August a fight occurred at the town of Nargaroti, located about midway between Managua ed Leon, Revolutionary accounts of the engagement say that General Medina, commanding the government troops, attacked the rebels with his entire force and was completely routed with great loss in dead, wounded and baggage, arms and munitions of wa On the other hand the government commander, General Medina, treats the afair asa very triding matter, and says the fight ceased solely of account of asevere storm taking place and preventing fur- ther fighting. The revolution seems to be rapidly approaching @ crisis, and it is likely the steamer due here the dist inst. will bring some definite lutelligence as to what ls going on. At present the reports from the two sides are 80 conflicting it Is utterly imposst- ble to form a correct idea of the real state of aifairs. ‘The revolutionary party certaluly acems to be gaiu- log ground, The governments of Salvador and Gua- temala observe a strict neutrality in the contest, though they are making efforts in favor of 4 ‘that of Honduras seems more partial to the estal lished government of General Guzman, NEW YORK CITY. THE COURTS, UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ cOyIT. The Great Drawback Fraud—Arrest of One of the Parties Indicted, Before Commissioner Shields, The United States vs, H. HM. Dickinson.—Detend- ant was arrested last spring 0.1 a charge of defraud. ing the government by means of the presentation of fraudulent claims for drawback. He had a pre. liminary examination before United States Commis. sioner Jones, of Brooklyn, and was discharged, the Commissioner not deeming there was sulMicient ground to hold him, All of the cases, of which Dickinson’s waa but one, were afterwards removed from the Wastern to the Southera district, and Dick- juson's Was presented before the Grand Jury of the latter district, who found agatass him a bill of indict- meat. A bench warrant was at once issued for his arrest, and le was formally brought before Commis- siouer Shields yesterday. He gave bailin the sum Of $10,000 to appear for (rial. Alleged [licit Liquor Dealer. The United States ve. J. J. Sorey.—Defendant keeps @ liquor store at 637 Bleventh street. He was arrested yesterday on a charge of carrying on the business of a reall liquor deaier without having paid the special tax. Ho gave bail to appear for examina- tion on Saturday next Alleged Unlawinl Dealer in Lottery Policies, The United Slates vs. Richard Vandervert.—Detend+ ant carried on the business of a lottery policy dealer in Ninth avenne, near Fifty-eecond street, according to the testimony of Benjamin Jones, a government detective, who stated that he had seen defendant selling lottery policies. ‘The bearing of the case was adjourned to the Lath inst, Alloged Sending out of Lager 1B with Uncancelled Stamps, Before Commissioner White, Casks The United States vs, Michael Kuniz,—Defendant is a brewer, Who owns an establishment in Morrisania, He was arrested on a charge of sending out four Wagons loaded with kegs of lager beer, the stamps on which had not been properly stamped as the law provided. J. L, Obermarth, a government detective, testified that, on the moruing of September 4, about three o'clock, four Wagons left the brewery, loaded aa above described. Witness testified that he examined several kegs on each wagon and found the atamps wncancelied, J, M. Dye testiflea that Kuntz’s name was on the wagons and his brand on the kegs. Lewis F. Kuntz testified for the defence that it Was his business to cancel the stamps, and that he cancelled, with a machine for the purpose ail the stamps on the kegs in the four wagons, The four wagons Contained 176 kegs, The stamps were cancelled in the morning, before the wagons left the brewery. Nicholas ‘Tufter testiied to having re- ore te Ac ny ee cae ae uncancelled stamps, on the xe a son of the defendant, who cops” ager boot ost toon in Essex street, thie city, ied to having received ten or twelve barrels of the beer in question on the 4th of September, The ariver havin; ved @ little Javer than usaal 1¢ was asked of him wi had detained him, and he answered that ad n stopped by @ government oficial, Witness, after the kogs had been put into his cellar, examined the kegs and found them ail i stumped, With this testimony the case wi journ: to the 4th inst, Asatsiant District Attorney Jack- fon for the government, Rulus Andrews for the defendant. ‘ ‘The cage reported abeve js but one of several cases & lager beer sa- | The Habens Corpus Case of ti of a smilar kind, the defendaats tn which are rest- dents of Morrigapia, They were ail adjourned to the 14th inst. Honorably Discharged. Before Commissioner Shields, ‘Te United Siates vs. Alice A, Moore.—Defendant Was arrested on a charge of drawing @ pension asa widow after she was married in. It appearing on @xamiation that the persion drawn was for her son, and not for her former husband, she was Lonor- bly discharged. UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S. OFFICE, Jawes Fiek, Jr., Served With a Capias—Sharp Practice by the “Admiral.” Deputy Marshal Christy yesterday served James Fisk, Jr, with @ capfas issued out of the United States Circuit Court im the suit for $2,500,000 brought by Brown against Fisk & Gould for refusal totake gold purchased at 160, At the time of the service of the process Fisk was standing in tront of bis Opera House. After he liad been done for Fisk asked the officer if he would like to nerve any one else, wuen he replied that he would Jike to serve Jay Gould, At that Mr. Fisk went Into tie Brie Railway office, saying he would see whether Mr. Gould was inside, the officer of course taking 1s for gran‘ed that Fisk had volunteered to assist Lim 1 the performance of his duties. ‘The oflver waited a jong while for the return of Fisk, and continued to wait until it was perfectly apparent that that was not the most eonvenient time in waich to serve lis paper on Jay Gould and then weat away, COURT OF APPEALS, Important Question as to Title to Lauds=Can a Good Titlh be Derived from Alicnst—An English Karl in the Case. Before Chief Judge Hunt and a Fall Bench, The People of the State of New York, appedants, vs, Alonzo Snyder, Respondent,—This action commenced in November, 1804, for the purpose of establishing an “‘oMce found” to enforce an escheat to the plaints of the premises described in the complaint, which are in the county of Livingston, ‘The compiaint coptains five counts, The first count is general in ejectment, The next tnree counts allege that Robert Morris was seized in fee of the locus in quo; that the title passed from bin to certan parties who are named in the several counts, and who itis alleged were aliens, by reason of which the lands escheated to the plaintiifs, The fifth count is for renis and profits, ‘The answers are several in num- ber, ‘The cause was tricd at the October Circuit, 1860, in Livingston county, and wie Court ordered @ verdict for the defendant; upon which a judg- ment was duly perfected, trom which the piaintifts appealed to the Generai Term. ‘The judgment was aitirmed by the General ‘erm, September, 1863, and the plaintiffs appeal to this court, ‘The opinion in the General Term 13 reported in 61 Barbour, 589, ‘There are no questions of fact in the case. Lue ceptions are very numerous, and are all contained in the case made, ‘The real object of the action is un- doubtedty to again test the ulle to the large pro- perty Known as the Palin ate, lying in the western part of the State of New Yors, aud the sole question to be decided by the Court of Appeals is whether the defendant derived a good title through Charles Williamson, an atien, and four successive aliens. The appellants set forth that the action was brought by the plaintiffs to recover tue pos- session of certain premises occupied defendant, claimed to have escheated to the people of this State. The complamt alleges, and the defendant claims, that the defendant eatered into the possession of said lands as tenaut, under Wil- liam, Earl of Craven, Alexander Oswald and Edmand Bucknall Escourt, citizens of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. The object oft ction reaches beyond the iand described in the complaint, bat nor beyond tue land net conveyed uch forelga Owne: The ieading facts of the ise are as follows:—The defendant has occupied tne lands deserived 1n the complaint for ont, six years. In 1848 Dr, Arnold Gray took po and held it watil 1862, Before Dr. Gray exvered into possession the premises had been Wiivily unoceu- pied, aud were wild and nienttivated lands, After wis proof by the piainuds the defendan counsel offered in evidence a3 foundational tot title of the Earl of O1 under whom the defend session the papers hereinafter refe dant, a3 will oe seen, foands lus tit between the Commonwea th of Ni 3 the State of New York. ‘Tie Commonwealt Massachusetts received aad conveyed the Utie to the laige tract of land of which the promises in ques- tfon are @ part on condition that tue tive ol the Indiaus should be extinguisied by puretiase. B the cohstitution of 1777 it was pro that no pur- chase of the Indians of this State should be valid, unless made with the couveat of the Legis ‘This consent was never obisincd to the alleged pur chase from the Indians by the g 3 of Massacin- setts, ‘The defendan as. Wile Niamson, an alien, hot acknow- fhe de ledged til 1795, and presumptively not deilvered until after acknowledgment, So tat the titic of Williainson Was not proiected by the tr made between the United States and aad his naturalization 18 not euiicie To prove the death and heirsiip of severa! p: through whom tie defendant seeks lo trace tie of his landlords, he introduces au aucient exemp cation from the Court of Chancery of pre by which certain bearsay testimony was takea, claimed to be incompetent to prove many of tie facts sought to be established thereby in any legal tribunal. “Independent of this hearsay testimony, the case ts enurely stient in regard to tie death ad hewship of such persons. Case stillon, For appellants, J for respondent, D. Rumsey. Nor-Periormance of Contrac Philip & Juage iam B, Long et «.—Piam- tif appealed tn unis case from an afflrmance by the General Term of the Supertor Court of a judgment dismissing the complaint in an action to recover damages for the non-performance of a contract alleged to have been made between the parties in May, 1861, by Which defendant agreed to sell and deliver to piaintif’ 1,000 pattern rifles, with bayonets attached, at eighteen dollars a piece, to be shipped from Liverpooi not later than the Ist of July follow: ing. The Court dismissed the complaint on the ground thatthe memorandum of saie was signed by only one of the parties, the defeudant to be charged thereby. Under the statute providing that in a sale of goods for more tian fifty doliars “at shall be void uniess a note or memorandum of such contract be made in writing and be subscribed to by fhe parties to be charged thereby.” Decision reserved. Landlord and Tenant—Important Decision. dsade Herman, Plaintiff in Error, vs, The People af the State of New York, ex vet. Lizzie @ Fmette, Defendant in Errov,—This case was heard yesterday by the Court of Appeals, on motion of the defendant in error to quash the writ as a nullity. The writ was prosecuted by Herman, a landlord, to revise the judgmeut of the General ‘erm of the Supreme Court for this district, held last April, which judgment reversed a summary proce ing before the Sixth District Court by means of which Mre. Fillette, his tenant, had been wrong- fully dispossessed by him, and awarded her a writ of restitution, The tenant now moved the Court of Appeais to quash the landlord's writ, on the ground that tne act of May 19, 1863, prescribes that a {nda ment of the General Term in such cases shail be Nnal, unless an appeal shall be allowed by the same term or the term immediately succeeding It, which the Court unanimously granted, and ¢ ed the writ, with costs of motion. A.J. Reqdicy for the motion aud A. Biumenstiel against It, SUPREME COUR} —CHAMBERS un H, Reynolds; Soldier's Wite. Before Judge Cardozo. In the Mauer of the Application of Britget Fabel,—This case, in which a certiorari and writ of habeas corpus was issued by Judge McCunn on Tuesday, was brought before Judge Cardozo this morniog by Judge Quiun, when the bodies of the woman and her three imteresting chil. dreu were produced in court. Jt appears that the poor woman was arrested and tmprisoned on a charge of which she was not guity, but to which she pleaded guilty on being brought before the court, through fear, and being of weak intellect, Judwe Cardozo, in this state of facts, ordered her tuume- diate discharge. The Mandamns Against Surrogate Tucker, Black vs, Gideon J. Tucker,—In this case (the par- Uculars of which appeared In yesterday’s Hraup) Judge Cardozo has refused the application for the writ on the preliminary objection taken by counsel for the Surrogate that the uotice of appeal should Lave been left on fi SUPREME COURT—TRIAL TERM PART Insurance on Lovet Goods, Before Judge Sutherland. Charies Biiven vs, Charles Matlory.—This action Was brought to charge the defendant, as owner of the steamship Euterpe, for the non-delivery of the goods described in the bill of lading, and which were shipped on board that veesel, It appears that the goods were, in point of fact, shipped on board the Twilight, another vessel beionging also to the defendant, and which was lost by perils of the sea, ‘The inti sold the goods in question to Robert Lilly, of Floral College, N, 0. and J. P. Solomon, of Sumter, 8 O., in the latter part of 1865, Plaintutt was pald for all the goods and directed by the purchasers to ship them, Plaintift insured the and charged the premium to te purchasers, After the lose of the goods plainti® paid the purchasers the amount of the insurance, and now auit ag tne defendant aa owner of the vessel, insurance Company insisting thas they are not Hable. ‘The Court dismiased the complaint, SUPERIOR COURT—TR'AL TERM—PAAT Il. Reduc Under Promise of Marriage. Before Judge Friedman and a jury. Catharine Gherkin v& John Piat—This was eo a Ne NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1869.-TRIPLE SHEET, action for seduction ander promise of marriage, damages being laid at $5,000, The plaintiff was in court, but the defendant not putting in any a] a ance, the Court directed the jury \o find a verdict In behalf of the injured woman, which they did, by assessing the damages at $4,800. SUPENGR COUAT—CHAMBEAS. Arrest of the Alleged Assaltants of Brooks, the PhUadelphia Revenue Detective. Before Judge MeCunn, in the Matter of the Habeas Corpus of James Dougheriy'and Hugh Marra,—The parties named stand charged with having almost assassinated Unitea States revenne detective Brooks, of Philadel- phia, and were arrested last Sunday night at Couey Island by Inspector Walling, who brought them to New York. ‘The friends of the prisoners, on ascer- taming that they hai been arrested, ery a writ of habeas corpus and certiorari and had the accused brought berore Judge Metunn yesterday, when Mr. Howe app.ied for their discharge on the ground that there Was no evidence agatust them, and that they had qeen arrested purely on suspicion, District Attorney Garvin claimed that there was ampie evidence of their guilt, and r adjournment of the case, which the Court granted UbUl ten o’elock tus Morning. common PLEAS—SPECIAL TEAM. José Partagas vs, srank J. Tinkhem and Others.—This ia an action brought by José Partagas, of Havana, the manufacturer of the Partagas cigar, against the defendants, to recover damages for in- fringement of trade mark. It appears that the de- fendants are making aud selling cigars similar in shape to the plaintifs, and put up in boxes jabetied aad branded With the plaintit’™s brand and labels, and the defeadants, Tinkham, Scott & © hold tuemseives out to the pubic 29 bemg agents of “ Delmonte, Partagas & Co.” ‘ihe platotuT claims that no such firm exists, On motior Barretta & Redileld, a perpetual injunction was granted, enjoining the defendants frem manufacturing or selling sich cigars, and from using We hawe of “ Delinunte, Partagas & Co.” COURT OF GEHERAL SESS'ONS. Alleged Attempt to Shoot an Officer—Daring Robbery in Broadway—Conviction of One of the Kobbers—Au Lateresting Porgery Cases Before Reoorder Hackett, The firat case disposed of by the jury yesterday was an indictment preferred againet Peter Dausch for attempting to shoot oficer Gartlan on the night of the 1sth of September. It appeared tat the accused Was a watciinan In the employ of the Stuy- Verant Deposit Company and was so overcome with fatigue that he fell astecp at two o'clock in the morn- ing in Washington square. When aroused by the officer he Was unconscious of what he was dolug when he laid his hand upon hia pisiol, jibe jury rendered a verdict of not guilty. Heavy W. Peckham was placed on t With obtaining titty dollars irom By by falsely representing that a wate to her was of tine g' brass. Mr, Howe er Witness at length, and from 2 demonstraied ‘to the jury that sh up With the sabe of counterfeit mon Which he sold id, wiereas it turned out to be aed the complaining admis: f the charge in the tndictinent, and they rdingly rendered a verdict of aot guilty. Edward Kiel, Who was jointly indicted with Frank Adaws, Was tried and convicted of robbery in the first degree, ‘The complainant, Gustave Bovan, who had arrived from New Onieans on the 29th of August, was turning the corner of Broadway end end | street at tianight when he was attacked and knocked down by tive young men, one of whom seize abeit that was rot his person, and which cou- tained $500 in Ame an gold coios. He lost the above amount, tozether with @ gold waten. As soon as ne recovered from tbe blows he gave the aia and two p the time, through an interpreter, positively id oner as being one of the men robbed him. Mr. Lowe tad no tes to ower on the part of the defence. put relied ou minor contra ictions in the testimony of the complainant. Th Jury, after deliberating & few moments, rendered verdict of guilty, Kiel was r ue until the prisoner Adains is trie: dames Watson pie. to forgery in tho Tourth degree, the in harging that on the 20d of July the prigoner eutered the jewelry store of sulled and anded Jor Edward Jun 25 Maiden ‘ane, and pure 1 $1,44 hes and a payment for which he offered a euec mount, purporting to be € srewster, The clerk went to the bank and ascertained t the check was good; but to mage it doubly sure he proceeded to the ofice of Mr. Brewster, where his booxkeeper pronounced the check genuine. Mr. Brewster, r, pening to be in at the time, looked sald it Wasa forgery. ‘The clerk returaed store and put up a fictitious parcel and di to a boy, Who presented a note from “J. B ” the name the prisoner gave, and by whose directions the boy was to receive the jeweury. An oiticer fol- lowed the youth, who was accosted by a man named Gotlieb Englea, who inquired of the boy whether he was looxing for Mr. Booth. The jewe' reimeinbered to have seen Engles in the 5 Ww the boy was there, Booth, aiias Watson, and Eng’ were arrested and jointly indicted Watson was bi eet for sentence until his alleged confederate is tried, ‘The following {8 the calendar of the General Ses- sions for to-duy:—ihe People vs. Wiillam Variey, roboery; Same vs. John H. Trappe and August Suppe, obtaining goods by false pretence; Same vs. the Same, do.; Same vs, George P, Keating, do.; Same vs, Richard #wcMekin, forgery; Same vs. Robert Dustin, burglary; Same vs, Honry O’Brien, do.; Same vs. Minnie Watson, grand larceny; Same vs, Mathias Trimber and William Munch, do.; Same vs, Charles Frankitn, larceny trom the person; Same rrancis Gailagher, James Vitzpairick, James iden and Caspar Sawyer, burglary; Same vs. di Hennessy, rape, CVA COURT CALENDARS—THKS OM. COURT OF APPEALS.—Belore Chief Justice Ward Hunt and afall beach, Court opens at tea o'clock A. M.—Noa, 20, 213, 214, 216, 216, 218, 219, 220, 221, ), 226, 227, 228, AND TERMINER AND Supreme Covrt—Cir- 0) Ingraham, Court tock A. M.—Nos, 625, 903, 1745, 1723, 759, 1127, 126, 1949," 1437, 917, 995, 617, 89, 1118, 1557, 1501, 1625, Suprese CourtT—Crrcuir.—Part 2.—Refore Judge Sutherland. Court opens at haif-past ten o'clock A, M.—Nos, 1456, 1218, $80, 1466, 1403, 1492, 63, 1252, 1486, 2540, 1400, 990, 1070, 1080, 1488, 1104, SUPREME COURT—SPRCIAL TERM.—Before Judge Barnard. Court opens at half-past ten o'clock A. M. Demurrers.—Nos, 33, 44, 46, Law and fact issues Nos, 152, 183, 184, 185, 18654, 183, 190, 191, 103, 194, 195, 198, 199, 200, 201, 293, 20414, 205, 206, 254, 17644, ScrreMm® CooRT—TaiaL TeRM.—Part 1.—Before Judge barbour, Court opens at eleven A. M.—Nor. 1005, 92 763, 1040, 911, 995, 961, 1016, 1025, 755, 843, 1047, 1017, S EMB CoURT—CHAMBER: Held by Judge Cardozo,—Ca!l of calendar tweive M.—Nos. 9, (8, 113, 120}, 147, 161, 178, 174, 194, 107, 205, 206, 234, SuPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TERM.—Part 2.—Before Judge Friedman. Court opens at eleven A, M.— Nos, 1046, 654, 1080, 1118, 11.0, 1122, 1124, 1126, 1138, 1156, 1138, 1140, 1142, 1144, 1150. Marve CournT—TRIAL Tarw.—Part 1.—Before Judge Grose, Call of calendar atten A, M.—Noa. 8551, 3670, 8678, 2, 8692, 8715, 37, , 9823, Part of calendar at ten A. to che ered it CHW INTELLIGEYOE, ‘Tae WRATHER YESTERDAY.—The following record Will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the cor- responding day of iast year, as indicated by the ther- mometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, HBRALD Building, Broadway, corner of Ann street. 1868, 1869, 1863, 1869, SA. M. 56 62 3PM . ry 6A. M. 67 50 OPM... 60 GA, Messeeee OL bk OPM, 58 12M.. 64 60 12P.M 87 Average temperature yesterday... ., «6634 Average temperature for correaponding date last years... tee +014 Boarp oF Excis#.—This Board met yesterday and | decided to grant licenses to sixty-four dealers in this city and to thirty-one im Brooklyn, Tus Croron WaTrR.—Since the recent heavy rains the water in the reservoirs has increased so much that yesterday at the reservoir in the Park 1% Was some six inches higher than on Saturday last. THE PAYMENT OF TAXES —The books for the pay- Ment of taxes on personal property will be opened at the Tax Office at twelve o'clock noon to-day. The books for the payment of taxes on bank property will be opened on Monday next, 11th inst, Suppsn DeaTa.—Coroner Flynn was yesterday called to hold an inquest at No, 37 Mulberry street fterwards. Rovine aeoqnentty notf- fled wo hold Par npanee! on the Boaye Decouped vee &@ widow and two children. A BRILLIANT METEOR.—At twenty-five minutes after two o'clock yesterday (Wednesday) morning, & large meteor of @ bright orange red color, appa- rently equal in size to the planet Mars when nearest the earin, suddenly made its appearance in the north-northeast avout eight degrees south-southwest of beta Urew, or Merach, one of the pointers of The Dipper. It moved nearly east-northeast, over au ure of ten degrees, directly towards Gamma Urs. or Phad, of the same consteilation, Veriod of viel bility, two seconds. Fine iN HAKLEM.—Abont two o'clock yesterday @ fire broke out in the frame building in Second eve- nue between 108th and 109%h streets, Which was ‘unoccupied and owned by Joseph Marshall It was insured for $2,000, und Was almost @ total loss, ‘The fre extended to the two adjoming houses, owned by Adam Herman aud oceupied by Mr. Bucklen and Mrs. Pollock, who each suffered aloss of $100, The buildings were damaged $1,000 and were Insured for 600 each, DgaTH FROM SuPPosrD MaLrractice.—Coroner Schirmer was yesterday called to hold an inquest at No, 25 Greenwich street on the remaing of Mrs. Pauline Miller, who died three days after her con- fiuement, There were ramors ailoat that de- ceased had = been linproperly treated during her last illness, but as yet such does not appear to be the fact. Deputy Coroner Cushman made a post mortem examipation on the body of Mrs. Miller, but he ia not yet prepared to state positively the cause of death. The Inqui- sition will be concluded to-day. Deceased was tuirty-three years of age and a native of Zngiand. ND FOR HayTI.—The City of Port au Prince, sailed yesterday for Port au Prince, among other passengers took the folilowing:—Mrs. Bassett, of United States Minister Bassett to Hayti, and three children, to join Mr. Bassett at that plage; Mr. Hovarth, clerk to Mr. Bassett, who came up here in Wk private despatches from Mr. Bassett to the government at Washington; Lieutenants Hall, Culvert, Trees and Rodgers; éngineers Meintosh | and Barlowe; Jones, ganuer, and a crew of forty- twee en, for service in the Haytlen navy. These ®, holding commissions from Salnave, were formerly in the United States service, and have beea doimg @uty on board the steamer Algonquin, in the rbor, but have been ordered to leave to join Sal- nave’s two war steamers, Alexandre Petion and Saivave, at Port au Prince, for the purpose of com- Ineheing operations against the two rebel steamers, Quaker City aud Florida, POLICE FALSR PRETENCES.—A young man giving his name Wilam EF, Leonard was commitied by Justice sfield at the Essex Market Police Court, yester- Gay, on a charge of swindling one George Gedney, of 5) Last Fourih street, by the oid dodge of engag- ing the complainant a8 “partner”? aud obtaming $6v0 for his interest in the business, ALLectp HiGHWAY RosBERy.—OMcer Markle, of the Ninth preemet, yesterday afternoon arraigned a ENDELLIGEN DS. M | young man named ‘Thomas Brownitf before Justice Ledwith, at Jefferson Market, upon complaint of Jonu K. Lilley, ef 126 Jane atreet, charged, in com- pany with an accomplice who ts still at large, with aitucking and robbing him of a watch, chain and wallet, valued at $100, while passing through Wash- Ington- street, Rear Eleventh, ou Saturday nigh Browniul denied the charge, but was committed in 1t of $1,000 bail to answer. Roseery witn VIOLENCE.—Yesterday afternoon, at the Tombs Pohce Court, before Judge Hogan, Julius Guttern and Alexander Gerard were arraigned ona charge by a boy named Henry Haurrey. The two defendants are Frenchmen, and, with Haurrey, who is about seventeon years of age, had landed on Saturday In New York, and were boarding togetler at No, 170 Duane street, and sieeping in the room. Yesterday morning, a3 al- boin these men attacked the in bed, threatening that if he confess that he had robbed the captain of they would murder hit, They charged o With taxing @ gold tweuty-frane piece and four -iolar sliver pieces, Under the influence of ‘eats he made the desired confession. They took trom him the gold and silver coin, which new he had in his possession, In default of they were held to answe MEETING OF THE BOARD OF HALTH. An Uninteresting Session. Poard of Health met yesterday afternoon, ent Lincola in the chair, A report was made tions of the Tenement House act, aad een cases of violations of the orders of the 1 in cases where action had been taken. motion of Commissioner SWINBURNE the whole subject of slaughiering auimais and granting per- Tulis to butchers Was reierred to the Sanitary Com- mittee, Sanitary Superintendent Harris submitted a characteristic report on kerosene, wherein be spoke of che dealers in the dangerous fluid as guilly of “murder,” and added a list of dealers and manu- facturers whose olla had not been equal to we test of safety estabiisheda by the Board. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. \Ms—MONTCOMERY.—At Elizabethport, N. J., o inesday, October 8, by the Kev. J. 5. Boswell, assisted by the Kev, 8. H. Opdyke, Jas B. ApaMs to MavTiLDaA A,, daughter of Jobn Mouigomery, of New York. OUNNINGHAM.—On Tuesday, October 5, at nce of the bride’s mother, by the Rev, ‘ Kittredge, Mr. WILLARD H. JONES to Miss FRANK H, CUNNINGHAM, all of this city. oOWN.—At ‘Trinity church, East New York, on Tuesday, October 5, by the Rev. J. J. Else- good, WILLIAM G. KING to ANNIE R., eldest daughter of Captain Henry Brown, all of East New York. No cards. KerouvM—ANDERSON—At Woody crost, on Tnes- day, October 5, by the Rev. Thomas DeWitt, D. D. EocaR Kercuum, Jr, to ANGELICA SCHUYL! daughter of the late Smith W. Anderson. MILES—WELLS.—At Cairo, Greene county, N. Y., on Monday, October 4, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. Mr. Brown, CHARLES T. MILFs, of Hoboken, N. J., to MARCIA S., youngest daughter of Bijan Wells, Esq. No cards. Green county papers please copy. Prsrce—Woop.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Octover 6, at residence of the bride's parents, Gates avenue, by the Kev. Joseph T. Duryea, D. D., Mr. Levi M. Prerog, of Chicago, IL, to Miss ANNIE Woop. No cards, S?rRINERT—HERRIMAN.—On Tuesday, October 5, by the Rey. James X. Deavenport, Louis ST#iNERT to CLARISSA E, HERRIMAN, Doth of this city, VaricK—Conpit.—At_ Morristown, N. J., on Wednesday, October 6, by the Rev. Albert Erdman, J. Sroum VanicK, of Poughkeepste, N. Y., to Miss GzORGIANA CONDIT, daughter of Uzal Condit, Esq. No cards. Poughkeepsie papers please copy. WATKINS—MACDONALD.—At_ Bergen, N. J., on Wednesday, October 6, by the Rev. E, W. French, ALrrep E, WATKINS, of Lancaster, Pa., to Many, daughter of David Macdonald. No cards. Warppit—Hopson.—At Calvary church, on Tues- day, October 6, by the Rev. H. C. Potter, D. D., Dr. Jenemian Wxirp.e, of Cumberland, R. 1, to Car- LOTA JSABEL, daughter of George G. Hobson, Eaq., of New York. Wuitn® October 4, at_ St. Peter Rev. J. W. Diller, D, D. —Maniny.—In_ Brooklyn, on Monday, eg church, by the NRY O. WHITNEY to Josiz youngest daughter of Thomas Marley, Esq, all of the above place, No cards, Died. Boanp.—On Wednesday, October 6, Racnet, wicow of James D, Board, in the 79th year of her age. The rejatives and friends of the family are respect- folly invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 155 Framkiin sireet, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock. Caney.—At Astoria, on Wednesday morning, October 6, LAWRENCK CaREY, Jr., aged 15 years, 6 months and 8 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the tamily are respect- fully invited to avtend the funeral, from his late ence, on Friday afternoon, at hall-past three .—On Wednesday, October 6, of typhoid LLIAM 8, CONANS, aged 05 years, 5 mouths and 20 dava. Tue relatives and friends of the family are respect. liy invited to attend the funeral, frow his late rest- ce, 25 South Tenth street, Brooklyn, &. D., on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock. Deew.—On Tuesday, October 5, at his residence, Porty-fourth street, Brooklya, STEPHEN Drew, in the 7oun year of his age. The reiatives and friends of the family are respect. | fully invited to attend the funeral, from St, Stephen's | church, Carroil street, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered, thia (Thursday) morning, at ten ae to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Fiatbueh, Drogheda (Ireland) papers please copy. Donatpson.—On Tuesday, October 5, MARGARET, wife of George Donaldson, in the 434 year of her age. The friends of the family and members of United StatesjLodge, I. O. of O. F., are respectfully invited to on the body of Mary Connelly, a woman forty-eight years of age and a native of treiand, who died sud- denly at cight o'clock A. M, THE Morcus.—The body of an unknown man, abont forty years of ago, five feet nine inches high, and having brown hair and sandy mustache, was bronght to the Morgue yesterday from Governor's The body was too much decomposed to be placed in the Morgue, \ ii FATAL PALL PROM A Winpow.—Yesterday morn- ing Mr, Henry Rohes, a German, thirty-one years of age, While employed in repairing a window on the third floor of premises No. 20 Thompson street, lost ia balance and fell to an awing below, from which he rolled to the pavement, thaa receiving such Inter+ nal Injuries that death cusued mau hour or two FITzgBRALy, & native of fi Limerick, Ireland, awed 40 years. fully mvitel to ate residence, “7 Mourow s roét, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock attend the funeral, from her late residence, 17 Allen street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Empvry.—In New York, on Tuesday, October 5, DANIEL EMBURY, aged 34 years. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend tne tuneral, the residence of his brother-in-law, Henry K. Sheldon, 76 Clark street, Brooklyn, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, with- out further notice, Island. Deceased had on black cloth pants, plaid PRAZE yn Wednesday, October 6, at his resi- = ioe White cotton undershyrt and white dence, No. 42 Charles street, Aananant PRAgEE, in the 78th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter, FIvzoeRALD.—Un eee = October 6, JamRs jallycoman, county of Tho reint!yes oud (rrends of the family are respect. a1 the Tuneral, from his late PuRLD. 0 Monday, Celober 4, at her residence, No. £3 West Thirty-fifth street, Many J., wife of Erenky.£. Field and daughter of the late William Cunpingbam. The Thends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from the Church of the Annun- ciation, Fourteenth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at three o'clock, Penousoy.—Suddenty, on Toesday morning, Octo- ber 6, ABIGAIL FERGUSON, relict of Willtam Fergu- son, aged 62 years. ‘The funeral will take place from St. Michael's chureh, corner of Broadway aud Ninety- ninth stree Bloomingdale, this (thursday; morning, at el o’clock, ‘The relatives and friends of the family invited to attend without further notice. The re: mains will be taken to Croton for interment. FPLORENTINE.~-On Tueaday, October 5, after a ln- gering llness. Exiza, wife of Gurdon M. Florentine, im the Tist year of her age. Funerai this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, trom her late residence, No. 66 Carystie street. GRAHAM.—JONN GRAUAM, late of Enniskiien, county Fermanagh, Ireland, in the year of bis age. ‘The relatives and friends, members of the Secou:t regiment, members of tue Corcoran Legion and his comrades of the G, A, KR. are respectfully invited to to attend the funeral, from his lute residence, 228 West Fo econd street, this (fuursday) afternoon, at two 0’ Hay, eK. On Wednesday morning, October 6, Janus Bay, @ native of Kelso, Seotiaud, in the 50th year of his age, The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- faily invited vo attend the funeral, irom lis late rest- dence, coruer of Eighty-eighcn atreet and Twelfth avenue, on Friday moraing, at ten o'clock, without further notice, n brooklyn, of c , October 8, TaoMas aption, on sD, aged 4 Reqniescat in pace, The funerat will take place wus (Churada) noon, ab two o'clock, Irom the reside brother-in-law, Mr. Thomas Coyne, 02 Poplar « HARK Wednesilay, (6! 6, f kG. Harris, aged 35 yeni ‘The reiatives and frieuds the fami s uneral, from her ki th street, on Fri- fuliy tmviced to attend the residence, No. 169 West I y Hazlett, Kent avenue, Myrtle, on Tuesday, Octol the 2id yeur of his ae. ‘The relatives and iriends are respectfaliy invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning. His remains wili be taken to St. Patrick's church, cor- ner of Kent and Willoughby avenues, at ten o'clock, where a high mass of requiem wili Le offered for the repose of his soul, and frou tence to Caivary Ceme- tery for interment. KELLY.—On Wednesday morning, October 6, at ha % wwelve o'clock, E daughter of Patrick and Elizabeth Kelly, ag years, ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, corner of Third avenue aud Thirty-sixth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o’clo YRAN.—On Mone October 4, Maraarey KItLoRAN, relict of Thomas Killoran, in the Seth year of her age, the relatives and fricnds of the family, and of her sou-in-luw, Dr. J. J, Connolly, are respecifally invited to attend the funeral, irom her late 4 dence, 49 West Twenty-sevenin sirees, this (Thur: day) Morning, at nine ofclocs, to the Chureh of St. Vineent de Paul, West Twenty-third street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, where asolemn requiem mass will be offered for the reposy of her soul, aad thence to Calvary Cemete: LISPENASS.—AU Provider r 4, JABS LISPENASS, aged 22 yea: months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family ave myited to attend the funeral, from the resitence of his brother-in-law, Richard Stoker, Secoad place, Grove Hil, Movrisauia, on ing, at eleven o'clock. Leacu.—On Tuesday, October 5, Satan LEACH, widow of Nathan Leach, ia the $94 year of her age. ‘The relatives and frieads are invited to attend the funeral, frou the resideuce of Mrs. De Launay, Tre- mont, Westchester county, (3 (hursday) moralng, at hal!-past ten o'clock. dew England papers please copy. JAMes HAZLEPT, In MILt At Irvington, N. J., ou Monday, October 4, at the resid Ww, i 4 Bruen, widow of W Miller, y bar. Funerai irom the Retormed c roh, at Irvington, tus (Thursday) moraing, at © a t ten o'clock. Kelatives and friends ave tay out further notice. MELVILI At King Sireet, near Portehester, on Tueeday, October 5, Hannier d., youngest daughter or Caieb and Ann Huestis and wife of A. W. Melville, in the sad year of her Friends and reiatives are rene attend the funeral, frow the 2 S. Craft, on Friday mo lly Invited to of her brother- 2, ab Nall-pase ten o 3 MoUarrerty,—Suddenly, on Tuesday, October 5, ANTHONY MOCAFFERTY, 10 th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family those of his brothers Thomas and Hugh, the 4 an Fire Depart- ment and late members , volunteers, are respectfull eral. (ork his late residence, 4 » this (Thursday) ulternoon, at two 0’ WHOUSE,—OD ‘ NEWHOUSE, in the 78th your of his ag Relatives and friends of tue family are respect- fully invited to attend tne funerat, from the Norih ober 5, JouN Kaptist chureh, corner Christopher and Bediord styee's, on Friday afternoon, at one o'¢iock, Henver (Colorado Territuty) pavers pleas copy. O'briey.—On T Ing linese, MARGAK Acdagh, county Limeric ad, aged 31 years. The friends and relatives of the family aré respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, at ner late resi- dence, 92 Henry street, this (Cuursaay) afternoon, at two o'clock. Ronrs.—Sndden’y, at his residence, No. 29 Thomp- son street, HENRY Runs, aged 41 years and 7 months. The friends of the family and also the members of Company H, Fifth regiment, N. ¥. 3. N, G., are respectfully ivited to attend tue funeral, from hia late residence, No, 20 Thompson street, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. RoBINSON.—At Harlem, on Tuesday, October 4, SARAH ANNE, the beloved daughter of Margaret E, and Terence Roviason, aged 2 years, 9 mouths and 13 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, niso those of her uncle, ¥. A. Giunelly, are r ully invited to attend the funeral, tius (Lhuraday) afternoon, at one o'cioc of her parents, ‘Third avenue, between 120% and [lat streets, Har- lem, ‘The remains wi be interred la Westchestee Catholic Cemetery, Re“p.—On Tuesday evening, Oo mation of the brain, ANNA, youn, and Anna Reed. Funeral services this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, at the residence of 0. L. Alloa, No, 279 Adel- pe Birect propkiya. Frigada of the family are Invited tO hitend, Rousr.—In Peekskill, on Tuesday, October 5, JuLia A. HUGHES, wile of Lewis 1’, Louse, aged 20 years, 11 months and 15 daya. Funeral on Friday afternoon, at to o'clock. Rooyvey.—On Tuesday, Vetover 5, Paren ROONFY, gon of Thomas Rooney, of the parisa of Gieafar, county Leitrim, Ireland, aged 25 years, The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attent (na funeral, from the residence of his father, No. 233 Seva:th avenue, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'vivck, to Calvary Cemetery. Rosenquest.—On Tuesday, Oc’ branous croup, HARRY S8aCsy, second child of Gu- bert K, and Mary F. Rosenquvst, aged 5 years and Lt day. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his grandfather, Franklin Waterbury, Esq., No. 11d East Seventy-first street, near Fourth avenue, this (Tharsday) afternoon, at one o'eluci. Iriends are respectfully invited. SranBuck.—At Troy, N, Y., on Wednesday, Octo- ber 4 AMELIA C., Widow of Nathaniei B. Starbuck and daughter of the late [srast H. Watson. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her ‘ate residence, No. 64 Fourth street, Troy, N, Y., om Friday alternoon, at two o'clock. ber 5, alter a hnger- of David O'Brien, of bor 5, of inflam. 6 child of J. He On Monday evening, October 4, of hem- WIN BF. SAMMIS, agod 23 years and 3 ‘The relatives and friends of tho family are respect- folly invited to attend the funeral, irom the rest- dence of his father, Spencer street, near Myrtlo avenue, Brooklyn, this (Thursday) morning, at ten jock, Sro.t.—On Tuesday, October 6, WILLIAM SroLe, aged 45 years, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the Reformed church, Port 8.1, on Friday afternoon, at tnree o'clock. leave foot. f Dey street at two o'ciock. Snaw.—At thes hotas Hotel, in’ this city, Monday morning, Gctover 4, JdUN W. SuaW, of Jackson, Miss., aged 5s. The members of Independ No. 2, F.and A. M., ant bret other lodgea Will receive notice of the funeral services in due season, The remains i de taken to Mississippi for imterment. STEPHENS.—On Wednesday morning, October 4, RESOLVERT STRPHENS, aged 43 years aad 7 days, for mhany years a resident of this cliy. The funeral will take piace from the residence of his daughter, Mra, A. L. Underhiil, No. Bast Thirty-ffth street, on Frilay afternoon, at one o'clock, The friends of tue family are respectfutly Invited to attend, Sayne.—At Orange, N. J., on Wednosday, October 6, NATHAN SAYRE, aged 64 years, His relatives and friends aa) tose of bis son, B. 1 Sayre, and sons-in-law W. E. aod G, D. Crary, and R. B, Hutchings, are invited to attend the finernt from the residence of his 4on-in-law George D. Crary, at Orange, N. J., on Friday moruing, at eleven o'clock. Trains leave at half-past nino A. M., trout foot of Barclay and Christopher streets via ‘Morris and Essex Railroad, stopping at Brick Church sta- tion, Orange, SELLAR.—On Tuesday, October 6, ANAM Nonny, eldest son of David, Sellar, aged 8 years and {i months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the fanerai, from Grace church, Broadway, corner Tenth street, on Friday mourning, at ten o'clock, SmaTH.—On Sunday, Octoder 3, Sr, Lain SwirH, counsellor at law. ‘The relatives and friends of the famiiy are invited to attend the funeral, trom St. Ana's chureh, Eli wenth street, near Fifth avenue, this (Thursday) Morning, at half-past nine o'viock, VAN ViIBr.—On Wednesday, Octover 6, Winnie P., infant son of Jobn B, and Apbia J, Van Viet, ‘The relatives and friend(s are tavited to ateend funeral, tis (Thorsday) actecavon, at balf-past one O'clock, Jrow 260 West Forty-squond street. t Royal Arch Lodge,