The New York Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1869, Page 8

TURKEY. Tho Empress Eugenie on the Shores of The Bosphorus. First Immediate Reception of Her Majesty. “Partant Pour la Syrie,” and “How iq Beautiful, How Beautiful,” By mail we have the followimg spocial correspon- Ggnce trom Constantinople, deseribing the tmme- @iate landing of the Empress of the Freuch from the imperial yacht L'Aigle on the Asiatic side of the Bosphorus and her first reception by the Sullan and people. Onur Constantinople letter of the 11th of October, already published, described the pre- parations which had been made by the Turkish potentate and magnates for the great event and tnis communication curonicies events as they occurred subsequently ta chrouelogical order. “Partant Pour in Syrie%—French Royalty Stepping Ashore—linperalisim, Diplomacy, the Great Men and tho People AN Out— Eugenic and tho Mother of the Sultan—The Harem and Eight Hundred Circnsian Beane tlee—A Tour of tho Roly Places—Other Points of Wistoric Interest—Splendia Yet Extraordinary Scones. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 14, 186 ‘The French imperial yacht L’aige reached we paiace of Begierbeg, on tne Asiatic side of the Bos- horus, at about nalf-past three o'clock yesterday aud was anchored a few hundred yards above it, so as to avoid the strong current, and also so as not to cut of the view of the Empress from the windows of her new abode, Scarcely was its anchor down tban the Sultan, wearing the Grand Cordon of the Legton a’ionneur, came alongside in a small steam yacht, lately purchased by his Imperial "Majesty, meered by Admiral sam Pac. Along the shores of tle straits soldiers were stattoued, who Presented arms, aud weir bands played the dne air ‘of Queen forte: r of the Emperor Na} Jeon—“'Pariant py ‘The weather was lovely; the Jy, but without mu calm. Whatever Bosphorus trom the wort men and wone! vainly striving to catch a glimpse of tne na guesi, the beautiful Eimpress Kugénie. For sowe duys past various portaits of her have been selling the streets of Stambou!, Pera, Galata and some even in Scutri, on tue Asiaue shore. The Saltan mounted the steps of the gangway, fullowea by Emir mo ‘oue out bright- Pacha, his chief secretary, Arufe Bey, tae chief Dragoman, as interprever of the Divan, The Empress Eugénie, dressed in a ght white robe, and looking most lovely, met his Amperial Majesty on sue oeek, aad they lad there a good time “shaking hands,” a custom sald to have been in vented in the United States aud imported to Europe. He ueither emuraced her oy uy or Kiss, as Would probably have been doue had * mpress ‘been supplanted by her husband, the Emperor Napo- Jeon. After hastily inquiring after her neaith the Sultan gallantly offered het his right arm, which she took, and together they descended tue few steps wading to tie Sulian’s tiny yacnt. Followed by @everal persons of her suite, anong whom are two mieces and a nephew, ail three Spanish, sue was soon onshore at the palace. There ail of the members ‘of the French Embassy and al! of the Sultau’s Alin is- ters, in full uniform, waited to receive her. Passing by the file of Lonor composed ef these, dignitaries, she ascended the marb steps of the palace, and se Mnally took temporary pessession of her new resi- Gence. It showld be mentiomed that so soon as the Bultan set foot onthe deck of the French steamer L’aigie the French standard was superseded at her mainmast by that of tue Sultan, and her crew voel- ferousty welcomed the host of weir own sovereign. uring the passage on shore ail of the crews of @ men-of-war lying at anchor iv tue Bosphorus, d the batteries on shore again dred an iupertal salute of twenty-one guus each, In the afternoon the Empress paid a visit to the Sultan at the palace of Doilmavaktcha, and dined there in company with some of the Oitomaa Minis. ters and the French Embassy. As she returned at night to her own palace the ships of war tn the | Bospliorus were brilliantly lit wp, many of the sum- mer residences of the functionartes were illuminated, @d rockets Were sent up from floating stages on the water, Wednesday, the day after her arrival, the Empress Paid @ visit Lo Lue moLber of the Su. the Balidat Sultan, Wuo resides wild her kom in lis palace of Doimabaktcha. ihis must have beca one of the Most Mierestiug Of her sights in stamvoul. The im- Perial bares is said Ce CoMiain some dvd oF B09 of the choicest Lea of the capital, ail Curcassians, Woat int Engénte save (ought of suck B crowd © dreased in the most exqui- Bite Urienia si A With CUBLIY Jewelry wad embroidery, a) submissive to tue Will Of their one Jord aud taster’ Wuet if she were W tell this to the Ewperor? Or, a8 in Uio language of a pa riod, “il est trop lard,” for Lim wo iutroduce Into aris, Ube civilization of the Easth Lhe sultau’s mother’s 18 a ialy, now weil advanced in Years; a Cir siave of bis intaer, Sultan Mat- Mou ii. a present; or a pureaase aud, appareati °é of Ais favoriies; no doubi, also, in her wim Deauty, but no a t old lady,” mus } Feapected for b al ben ice ANd generosily to the poor. As is always the case in the Basi, whore moter, wu eau possess a siroug hoid on the sections of their chiudren, and cially on tie uinas of Weir suns, tb uaa by devoced to bis woliier, aad sue reac in @uce over him, bout 1a OMcial and private life. Sue ad he avorites aio i's MiaIst and her personal tufluence maintains them 1a omce. No funcuonary of the goverument would venture to disregard a ‘request or recommendauion of tae mutiier of i wiian; and yee tt is hot known that she ever has “made an * amproper one. Sue has out of ¥ own purse butt nd endowed a uospital tor all classes of the poor, irre religion, n and Jew is as duutted ty it Lately Bi died in ge ie due ca youu 1 - B Tet is vor the necessity of ed rising generation of “ er own saita, re Wien Cue impress made her a visit she was accom- Pauied vy the sagan and an American laay terpretress. ‘The Silva! respect- Mully Kiseed her hand, ahd th o tat of the Empress, paid the latter’ a compliment, which caused Uie’ old lady to emvrace her’ as & @auguter, The curiosity of ens of the dmperiat harem to # wo great that, nolwitue proaches of ‘te sable them, th flocked to tue wis and, periectiy disregaracul of France was he violent re- of weir ud thrust out thew eds, Lo the no smati amusement, and perliaps dismay of the passing cat-joew, who Must have ‘datd on their oars" to behold tue’ cap- tivaung spec Alter remaining some Uméin tue harem the ress retired wita witan to tue dining room and by bis partook of w din- ner composed of both Oriental and Occ al dishes of the choicest Kinds. It 1s said that, perhaps Out Of respect for the religioas prejudices of tue Empress, the Sultap only presenied to er in the harem gne of his wives—the mother of ius eldess son—and two daugiters, This = gon. named dz Eddeea a fine doy of esome iwei re of much resembiing his tatuer. and 18, just Low, an cidve of the mill‘ary academy, Wiere lie makes good progress in his studies and we Feevch At dinner the Lmpreas eat at the rignt han Sultan, with the Grand Vizier oa her rigat Vo oa interpreter. To the left of tie Sultan sat Prince Joachim Murat, grandson of tie @x-King of Naples. He is adali, pandsome man, of Bome Luirty-tive or forty years of age, dressed in hussar uniform. Paris life is visible in his features. Some time afier dinner the Sultan accompanted the Enipress ine water's edge, ‘when, by 6 e brned tw tha Palace of Beg- pe Se of atiendants, A ur " " othe: et t of the E an's mother returned the vis! ccodpanted by quite 1 large Fett 1 ladies, of the Lnperial harem. All of the mi vants of Begierbeg received “notice Yo quit” for the time bemg, and their places were Supplanted by ahe guard ot “colored gentiemen,” nue of Cireassi: Whose pecnliar condition qualities the c nem for escort- Ang ladies on their visits and excarsions out doors, Sue landed at the harem entrance of te palace, and thus was received in what may ringinc he apartinents oF the Empress, “Indect: the geen ae Fem (Arabic) oniy #ig the sacred ‘apartments of bie feu le members family, and bas no more Indeticute siguiication n“fermale apar ts!” hasin the Enyijsh language. Ignoranc re bes given to 17 1n the United srate vee vd, perkaps, Ave Meanag, Wuerever Engilsy is spoken, an inde! ‘Witica 18 mos’ erroneous. Sovu after the departure of the Sultan Vaitdek ¢h Prmpress made her first and perhaps only vi to bwinboul yp in one of | ta int . Landing on Serago Pot, or tat of tue ad wid now deserted ito, she drove through its cypress grove to the Churcn of St Irene, now used only. as an armory. She was much Interested In the large collection of Saracenic armor Bull preserved there, composed of helmets, riehly worked 11 goid ond earved with Arabic Lascriptions, mostly age Os the Koran; shirts of mail, equally rich; visors, battle axes, shields, lances, ec, Here,’ also, are some objects of which have not yet been transported to the am lately lished by the Sultan, dating back to the Lower Greek empire. In this ‘2 was held one of the great councils of Chrts- tianity. Since the conquest of Constantmopie it tas not, like so many other Greek charcaes, been Cou. verted into a mosque, and has always served, as at present, for an armory, From this the bwpress visited the K.osks aad otuer edilees of the old’ s raglio, none of Which are remarkable for thelr archi- te . The older ones are Moorish or Saracente 10 their style, In one ts Kept, sacred from the sight of al, even Mussuimans, the Holy Standard of the Propoet. It, of course, Was not Bhown to her, and it may be supposed that she lost but lite by the exception, A small palace or rather ktosi, buut by the Jat dSulan, is situated on the most elevated point and commands a magnif- cent view of the Busphoras, Sea of Marmora aud Asiane coast. She imspected what 1s called the “ancient ‘Ireasury” of the Sulian, 1a which are mauy objects of Ottoman antiquity, such as aD ancient throne, used as late as tue first years of Wwe reign of the father of (he present Sultan, Manmoad ii, 1tis a large and massive dais, sapportcd en four columns, each richly studded over with jew- elry of a rather low order. ‘The room 1s small and dark, and one feels a cold ebitt ran over hls body om entering it, How many svuveuirs of a sad and revolting character to f nity are conwected with it—souveniTs of the violent deaths of the sovereigns Who once Miled 3%, aod of the death commands issued from it during their own Kifetime! European ambassadors here were formerly received in audience by the same Sultans alter having, by their commands, been previously ‘washed, f¢ nd clotued,” so as to be rendered ft for such an honor, At one ume al! Europe feared the dread commands which emanated from tis same throne. But now what a change has come over Kt! Mt 4s deserted; ita Successo:s use Bo throne at all; ambassadors are ushered into the presence of the Sultan, in bis mod- palaces on the Bosphorus, without avy ordeal of cleausing, feeding or clothing other than that pre- bed by clyiization and the usages of ther tve courts, With civilization the Sule n ‘has iso lost mucn of bis bar- nme power and prestige. The famous curps of the Janissaries have given place to the Zouave, the laucers, ube artillery and cavalry of modern times. Who could have supposed in the fifteenth century that Turkey would arm her troops with 25,000 mus- kets purchased trom the New Worii—tne United States—a people then, and tor two centuries later, of nO heporianes to the restof the ward. And yeu t has been the case, and the Empress of the nch Was, in all probability, showa a newly quired stock of guns marked “Springfield, U. 5. A.) i the Armory of §&t Irene. Close beside this throne room is the library of the decea: Buitans—a = amall room, With lis wails Well stocked with books m the Arable, Persian aud Turkish laugnages, it was for a& jong time svpposed that tois library contained books also In thé eld Uresk language, captured with the caty, Dubitts ow pretty woil ascertained Gaat ths 1s not, un/ortavately, the case. There 1s likewise another apariment, a which are suown a large ‘uber Of obyecks of value handed down from ie of some vf tne older Sultans. Jeweiry, mostly ralds, Crystal Vases, Tichiy Worked ariu3, Suures, buckles, coats of mail, Saddles, bridles and stirraps realy wrought m gold. end ewmoroidory. Awong them Js the casyue of inmed IL, COL queror of Lagdad, of solid gola aud covered Jewels. Also, belonging to the sane Sultan, ts the Giamond aterette worn on the tront part of ais of great value. Heavy belts, embroidered in j soue of them of lurge size, thourn not of the best character, Robes, pelisses, vesis edged witn furs, tie latter much tue worse of Che mots; and, lastly, crades, Made of sasdal wood, incrnated with Jovw- elry, in Which, provably, were rocked to sivep sal-” tans and Kings Who now take the long slecp of the grave. Ptr hubble bubbies (or water pipes}, colce cups, corlee botiers—poreetain vases, from the farther Int and the ote China—spread out on @ rich iable presented Wo a grand vizier by Catharine Ui. af Russia, 1o this piace the Kupreas lonored lor more than an hour, and then re-enterlag ner State couch visited the mosyues of St. Sopkia, Sultan Achmet, Suited Soliman and the bazaars. On her way to ihe later che exawined the mau- soieum of Sultan Mahmond 1i,, and the curious colle-t on of the Janissaries costumes, Thousands of peopie uad assemoted by, the way- side to see her, And as sho sed the long lines of Turkish females, a:1 dressed im the richest atttre aad gayly coic cloaks, they sciuatly cheered her. She respouded to thelr grectings m the most gra- cious manner, and won all their hearts by her per- sonal beauty aud her graceful behavior tofard them, ‘The honors bestowed upon afemale by their own Podishak, Whom they coumder as the “Shadow of God npou the Barth,” must have deeply impressed them, especially as this eame female is an ‘in- a, tdci? It must also have thrown out in rehef thew own degraded Position ins soci, ey. But time is producing an immonse dideronee also on this point. ‘The vetis wine con- ceal the taces of Turkish ladies are annuaily grow- ing thinaer, It is already no more & concealment than the veil of a Parisian belic wheu sito iakos an airing in © summer afternoon in tae Champs Elysees or the Bois de Boulogne, and will soon give plaee to the marca of civilizauoa, A Turkish newspaper, called the Progress, w already being pubished ex- pressly for Mussuiman females, and will convey to them muck of what they hituerto nad ne iaea, Alter making 4 few purchases In the bazaars, of not much Vuiue er imporcance, the Empress retired in her carriage over the wide avenus, lavely inade through the centre of the ety, vo the Bosphorus, and, eu- barkiug im ove Of the Sultan’s yacats, regained the palace of Boglerveg, Friday, at tea A, M., the Empress reviewed sh diplomatic corps. AU the members of each embassy and legation were present, aod 80 aiso were the Wives oi the eniefs of the missions, Bye rocetved them in tho most graceful and dignitied manner, and showed no litte tactin the manner that ehe addressed cacuone. Sue is a perfect poly- giot, inasmuch a3 she conversed with them in Freneh, Hagush, German, Spanwh and Itallan, with equaleuse. Biegaat ta form, in costume and in address, Witt a wraile that captivatas the hearia of ali who behold her, she makes an impression wnica ig not eneced or forgotten. At noon sha crossed ovet the Bespierus to see the Mussuiman pageant of the Suliau golag to mosque, Wuich he did at tne village of Orta Kiong, Immediately beyond tho palace of Dotima Daaicha, iu wick he resides, diere, agalu, an immenae crowd Waited to see ber, Wid disappolatment, for she dia not leave tne palace ual! it had dispersed, She then went im a car- © to visis the “Valley of Sweet Waters’ of and after this, embarking in one of the fine gilded barges, Weat up tie Bosphorus Vaile Heaveniy Waters,” on the Asiatic shore of The former 13 a familar place of roger, ia the spring montus, and the jatter in aatuma, for Turkisu Indies, ‘Tue former waa conse- most free from visiturs, while the Initer ¥.th 2 crowd of people from among the highest faites of the capital. Murgling among tuese ladies she had 20 opportunity of seeing thei in their most fastionable outdoor attire. As she siowiy moved amid them they assembied arouud L ny were heard to exclaim, “Mashaiiaa ! ) Mow beautiful! Mow beauntul, THE WOWLYS B ely Ladies—Fred Preferred to John Moerrissoy= for the City Couacl—Mrs. Wilbour Darke on “Dogs. The Woman ant institution. was corner waa at the M Bureau ts becoming quite an itiner- Yesterday afternoon its Jocauon Sroadway and Twenty-second street, in ne building. The previous meeting edical College, Second avenue, and re the next will be time alone can determine. The attendance, owing to this, was not so numerous agit has been in the time when the boreau had @ local and permanent habitation ia the Revolution omMce, where the genius of the place, Miss Anthony, attracted by the magnetism of female lovelit » grace of manner and irresistible fascination of intellect the divettanté in all the isms and ologies of the day. Though nota large audi- ence, it Was seemingly a refined, if not an apprecta- live one, Some of the ladies looked as though they had casnalty called tn on their way to the Park via Fiftu avenue, The old habitues of the Bureau, with few exceptiona, were on hand, and were more than commonly orderly and unobtrusive. Mrs. Wilbour occupied the chair aad introduced an advocate of won 4 rights, Mr. James W. B. Hillman, of Rhode Island, to make an address to the meotiag. The Aapoleonic coutinuations of the orators mustache bina a centre of atiracton aud a theme of admira- jon. He satd it looked like carrying coals to Newcastle to offer any arguments in favor of woman suffrage betore such an audience, composed of those who had uiready exiausted ali the logic of reason in support of their claim to be recognized ag the poiltical equais of men, They knew his subject too fully to leave him any room for eulargeineot; but nevertnciess he cuuld gifer them the ald .of his voice to jolm in their appitcation ior admrssion to the circle of political equality from which women was excluded Whrough Ho lack of the requisive requirement on ber part, but rathor through the prejudices and unthinkmg jeatousy of men. Tho time, he thought, haa e@rrived when the rignt of woman to share in tie exercise of the ballot should be as unquestioned as that of the negro, the China man or the Irishman, and with alittle mure agita- tion of the subject, a Wider spread of dispassionate thought and feeling, this right would finally be ranted, With al apology lor its prolonged witn- holding. Mrs. Norrox, in her customary im epiced with @ certain tartness of character with the philosophy uons manner, emt highly in of the “femaie | reiormer, declared her views about the vile and ignoraut foreigners Who exercise the Sanctions of freemen in this cily and elsewhe: Who would not rather see Fred Dougiaas in Congress than Joan Mor- | ristey, she asked, “and who wonld not rather see inte digent black men in the City Council than most Of the present Incumbents?” Mrs. NTON said be was wiiling the ignorant Chinaman and the ignorant negro on a Southern Pientwuod soud vole, bul 649 was decidedly un- antiquity | whiting that they should make laws for herselt and her oters. ‘Mrs. WrLnour recited an essay on “Dogs.” Ing into the ladies who have @ weakness for poodles. ‘Phe essay was interspersed with pretty severe stric- tures on the amiable beings who devote the sur- Pins of their adections to nursing canine help! ness, Mrs. STANTON offered the following resolation, whieh was adopted:— Rosolved, That axan association we rejoice over the ane- cessful seasions of the Women's Parliament, ao able onierly tn {ts proceodings, so far reqphing ia its debates 80 ha. in the refor, proposes, while we regret that they repudiated the demand tor suifrage-—the only weaas by walch they ean accomplish all they propose. Mrs, WILbUR made a few closing remark: whicli, with a futter of social chitehat, the us separated, SOCIAL TRAG£DISS. A Wife Berten to Death by ber Husband. [Prom the Pittsburg (Pa.) Commercia', Nov. 9.] A shocking murder, surrounded with circum- stances of more than ordinary brutality and ferocity, was perpetrated in this eity on Sunday pigut er Monday inorn.ng, af @ Louse on Filth avenue, three | doors east of the tollgate at Soho run, the victim being Isabella Caiapbell and the murderer her husdand, Thomas J, Campbeli, who for some ume past has been following the occupation of driver o1 aa express Wagon. NOW THE MURDER WA8 DISCOVERED. ‘The first intimation that a murder had been com- mitted came trom Campbell hunself, who, while oing down Fifth avenue a littie before seven o'clock jonday inorMing, Carrying @ boy in his arins, aged three years, overiook Mayor Brash at the corner of Chacham s:reet, and informed him that his wile had accidentaily aden down stairs and he thougtit she had kuled herselt, He further stated that he was afraid some of his neighbors might accuse him of the murder, and desired to give himself up asa prisoner. gi@ was thea quite intoxicated, and the Mayor told him to go home and he would send aa officer up to inquire into the matter, With this Campbeil left for home. THe SCBNE OF THE MURDER—A SHOCKING srEC- TAOLE. ‘The Mayor on reaching his oMce despatched oflcer Loug to investigate the matter, On tne way Mr. Long caliod oilicer Frederick uch to accom- eny hin, and when they had reached the corner of srady sireet they met Campbell, who was thea on his way to the oftiee of Dr. J. ©. Thorn. ley stop ped and heard Cam) bell ask Dr. Thorn te go down to the house and examine his wife and pronoance her dead it 8ue Was dead. The officers, not knowing that sne waa dead, went to the house, aol on en- tering found the body of Mra, Campbell lying on the Kitchen flour, horribly beuised and cut about tie face and bead, and exhibiting unmisiak- able signs of a desperate struggle and a Vioient death, They concluded that Cainp- beli had committed the awful tragedy, and at once hastened to the doctor's office aud took him into custody, ying bim to the tfaror’s oitice and locking bimup tor @ hearing, A number of oft tien visited tae house and made a tuor- ough examination of 1% Itt3 a small brick house, contaiuiug wo rooms on the main floor, a basement Kitchen and an attic extending over tae two rooms, Ié does Rob adjom any other dwelling, aliuougu there are humerous teucmments in the innediate Vie cumity. HR BODY OF THE VICTIM Jay in the kitchen, imuniediately opposite the door, It had becn stretened Upon some old bedclothes and covered up, wita the excep- tuon of the face, which was swollen and distorted, gad exhibited numerous ghastly wounds, The room pre Led & Most Bi ing apd equaild ap- tho wail was @ lounge, upoa bedelotnes, partially saturated ts of blood were seen on the wall above the te , Show!ng that the woman had been placed there after the murder, or that she had been there during some part of the encounter. In the kiteen were a few pieces of old furniture, great! sarranged, and atable with some dishes contaicings remuants of food. Un the table were two pitcners. both mar’ with blood. The body had evidently been moved about alter life was exiiact, and it had probably been placed on the toange first and then Ou We fcor, under tne belief that te laiter position would betier xecord with the story tat sue had jailen down stairs and kuled herseif, WHERE THE DEATH STRUGGLE OCCURRED. An examination of the upper rooms lost no donbdt that tae. death, sruggle occurred therein, The omicers, oaceuding Irom the chen by a narrow and My lighted stairway, entered what was used as asitting room. By ud of a lighted candle blood wus traced on the walls of the stairway fvom top to bottom. In the rooms above everytuing was in itis- order and betokened merder in its most hormbic aspect. There was a large pool of Unckeved bivod on a piece of oilclota ta tront of the Ureplace, aad here, probably, the wretched woman, after having been beaten until unable to move, was permitted to Diced to death, Here also the walls were smearcd wita blood, and the overturned furniture aud broken dishes showed too piainly inat vio- lence had been witnessed in this apart. ment. ‘The adjoming room, however, bespoke an equally desperate enconuter, and it was probably here tuat tac murderous assault was eommenc ‘The room was uncarpeted, eurtained, but little fur- niture, and bad beeu used for storing soap and can- die boxes, Sume boxes and an old bureau and Washsiand were the primeipal articles. The foor Was itterally red with blood, and the wails, door, Window aiils, &¢., Were nore or less spotted. Pieces ol a very jerge Wasubowl, with blood aud hair ad- bering, were picked up trom the floor, and tio leg of a chatr, with a spltutered portion cf a rung at tached, was also found, with matted bair and vlecd on the end, Tae wasivow! and chair leg bad evi- Genuy dota been used to beat tie life out o1 the Lelp- Jess Woman. From the hoxrors of this room she pro- bubiy eseaped rato the next, there to fall and die of her wounds, A bloodstained poxer was also found, and marks, resembling those made by a poker, Were discernibie on tue wall between the doors, A bucket of water and some wet rags were found In the roow, and the uucarpeted floor showed plainly tat avempts had been made to wash up the blood. The bieody poker was taken by an oficer to the Mayor's onice, a4 was also a large butcher knife, aud bowk Will be used in evidence against the accused, Wife Marder in Michigan—Attompted Suicido of the Murderer. (From the Sagimaw (Mict.) Enteptise, Nov. 8.) Tae quiet litte village of Carroiton,’ across the river, waa last saturday atarlled by a trag.c occur. renee taat has cause ement all aiong the Saginaw ri vecween One and two o’clock a man. named Charies Dolan (iis name was given as Dolan and Nolag), iormeriy a resideut of Carr ) BOL bis Wile, Killlag her imatani and then siot Giumeeif inthe head, Justico Miller Was suiamoned, and an inquest was heid over tue dead body of the wile, ch developed the Feeboronng 4 given below. ig & man between thirty-tlve and forty Years of age. He 1s of irish descent and \ Die im his ature. His acquaintances say that when wed or under the indueace of iiauor he 18 9 per- fect demon, lie bas lived in Carro.ton for several ad married there, Lis wife was Elizabein His At the lime of ber death she was about y -eugh f aye. she had two chtidren lau. o past year or two of their married lio has been a series of petty quarrels, On one or two Oveasions Dolan has heaven bis wie ja ® brutal imanner, aud twice he has been arrested, at he justance of his wife's mother aud Jor assault and batiery. Once, before cted With ®& heavy fine. sec ous four Weeks since— warraul was iseued ai Justice Springer’s office, ne case never came to a irial, A compromise Was etfecied by Ara, Mcuinnls, the wife's mother, aud Dolan, the lawer agre 2 & separation, soiling 61s house and proper’ ing his wite a por- tion of the proceeds. Short tus Dolan went to Canada, whence he caine back a day or bo since, and has been stopping ia tis Saturday he bought a new Siacp’s four sacot istol, and took the voat for Garrolton. Odlcer Hilger, of this city, Who Lad & warrant Vo ab Cairoiion, was with him. Jo company with Bilger Dolan went to to the house of Mrs. keGinnis, where he expected to find his wile. He there represented tha: he was a(ier the clildren, 80 that in case a divorce was ov- talned he could not be held for the support of them. Mrs. MeGianis was somewhat alarmed from the fact that Dolan had repeatedly saia that he would kill his wifo iL hie got aM opporinity. Mrs, Dolan, tb appears, was thoi stopping with her sister, Mra, Suiith, who lived a short distance o; river. Here Dolan weat, Mrs. MeGignis and c Hilger accompanying at Dolan's reaucst, Arriving at tae house Deian inquired for Lizzie, and was told that she Was im the bedroom dresstug, but that sae would be out tn & few minutes, The party satin the room @ few minutes taixing, during witch ume Lizzie slipped out of the back door and wentto tae privy in the rear, a8 somesuppose, to secrets her- self. Dolan, it appears, was cognizant of the move- ent, aad asked & moment aiterwarda were Lizzie had gi lie Was told that she had gong out of the back door, but woud be back in @ 10ment Starting up ue rushed out, and within @ minuie or two A scream was beard. Mrs. Mc- Ginais ad Bilger rusued out te back way, to find that volan had saot himself aud his wife, Tne scream, it appears, came from Mra. Smith. Her statement is Wo the edect that ere Was alieud.ng to her works in such a position as to Bee What was going on in the back yam. Her atten. Hon Was first atiracted by voices in the privy, and looking in that diection she could see through tbo parusliy open door Dolan with one band in bis wife's hair, poimting the pistol at her with the other, 6 exciaimed, “Don’t Charlie; for God's sake, don’: Attbe same instant the pistol was discharged and the woman fe}! on the foor. Dolan Ulen cocked the pistol, placed it to wis owa head and fired, falling near tho wile. Mrs. Dolan must have died almost instantly, The ball penetraied the upper part of the eye, passing upWard tarough the urain toward pack part of the head, where 1% iodged, Dolan was shot in the right temple, the bail remaining in the head. Dr. Smitu, who examined the wound, says that the pall penetrated through the temple bone and lodged near the auterior lube of the braim At the frst examination it was thought the wound Would prove futal. Dr, Rost made a subsequent exaniinati not leara the reaui, The event created Cousiicrave excitement and indigaa- ton amoug the citizens. At one ime it was wought that the bouse Would be broken imto,,ana Dolan taken out and lynched. A strong guard was kept at the house Saturday evening to prevent violence. Dolan Was #0 far from dying that he got out of bed Satur might and went ub of doors, A wagon Was sent Gown to Varruion yesterday trou tuis place to con- Vey him to jail. ‘here sous to be no doubt that the murder of Mrs. Loian by her huaband waa pre- meditated ; that when uc at the pisiol he did so with the deiihe f commiting the act he did commit. designed desvoylng mimsell 1s, peruaps, Only KoOWn Wo Ajmaolt. NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER UH, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. ASTA. Calentta the “City of Pataces,” of the English, of Native Poverty, For- eign Wealth and Social Demoratiaation, By maf from Surope we have the following vamua- ble and highly interesting special correspondence from British India in conwnuation of our narrative of the modern history of that part of asia already commenced in the HERALD. The “City of Palaces”—Genernl Appearance of Caleutta--First Impressions—Lite in on Indian Hetel—Native Serrants and English Treatment of Them—Tho ‘sights? ef Cal- cutta=Commercial Status of the City—The New Settlement at Port Canving—Misery of the Native PopulationmEvery Day Life. CaLovrra, Sept. 24, 1869, Some five or six hundred years ago a Mussulman traveller, after describing the cheapness of provi- sions and slave gtris and other luxuries in Bengal, be- wailed the d'scomforts occasioned by the climate and summed up bts opinion of the country by saymz that it was @ “hell filled with good things”? Many changes have taken place In Beagal stace the days of Ton Sabuia A man can no longer live sumptoously on a few rupees @ month, and slave girla, though they are still sold tn seeret, are reputed to cost much more than @ couple of gold minars; bus his criticism on this “sweet Indian Jagd’ gpplics with ag much force as ever, at any rate during tho hot season, Luxurious living 13 sul, no doubt, inexpensive; but in this enervating climate, which has been aptly described as a “per- petual vapor bath,” a white man can enjoy bat few pleasures veyond iced brandy and soda water and the artificlal breezas of the punkah, Let no Amert- can who desires to circumnavigate the world in comfort attempt to “do” India im any of the months between April aad November, Caicutta, by the general consent of travellers and newspaper correspondents, has been christened the “City of Palaces,” aud when, atter a tedious passage of fifty miles up the Hooghiy, betweea shores that are unutterably dreary aud uninteresting, one ob- ins & first view of the city the justice of the com- pliment is cheerfully acknowledged. The long lines of magnificent Warehouses, the number of splendid residences that stand out in tsolated importance, tie imposing proportions of Government House and the other pubiic buildings, the hundreds of stately ves- sols that We moored tn the stream, the noise aad ac- Uvity and busile that prevail on every side—all in- pres3 the spectator With @ strong sense of being in the preseuce of vast weulth and power. When he grows better acquainted with the place he will no donbt discover that, like the empire of which she 1s he seat, Calcutta looks a great deal more stable and imposing than sie reaily is, and Uiat most of these apparently splendid stone buila- inga are, im strict iaet, very Mimsy siructures of bricks and piaster, But at frat sight Calcutta cer- tuinly seems, 1n serious earnest, a “cliy of palaces.” he general air and tome of the place, however, scarcely correspond with tie untraveiled idea of aa Oriental cliy., It is trae that here and there the minaret of a mosque ofthe tower of a buraing ghaut shoots up into the sXy Many things, too, are very unfatiliar—the nmuge Adjutant siorks that stand like Monuments Ou the corners of the housetops and now and then foat elunisiiy away to another “coign of vantage;” the humpbacked Indian catue, toiung wong the main thoroughtares with well Jaden drays; the palankeens, and the naked coolies, 80 utterly unlike the “colored people” of our own country, But, in spite of all ths Calcutta seems at first acquaintance merely @ modern European eclty, ‘The houses would not to pe creatly stared at if they were wrausplanicd to New York or Chicago. The priueipal strects ave broad and dusty, and have botu sidewalks and gas lamps, and here and there one passes by a eailors’ drinking house, not very dissimilar in appearance to a fourth rate lager beer saloon. Tuo native quarters of the town are, of course, very differeut jrom anything that usually comes uncer the nouee of Amefiean eyes; but these are hidden careiuily away, and o Man might live in Caicutia for Weeks, trausacung his buvivess and pursuing his accas- Lomed pieasures, wituont #eeing a single row of the hovels in witicn the ehildren of the soil are lodzed. ‘The one thing that generaily strikes the new comer most forcibly is tae projuse abundance of dark-skinned human Iie, Wherever one goes naked natives are seen in dense warms. ‘The genus homo seems, indeed, as Do Quincey shrewdly gueased, to founsh with tue rank Juxuriauce of a weed. Landing irom tne stawer you aro engulfed ia a huge crowd, woo take pos- session Of you aud your baggage, and only fall back when toe last hope of a bukshisa bas vanished from their miuis, As you jumber along to the hotel, men by the dozen ray by the side of tue gnaree, and Lorbet tueir dusky acms through the wiadows, and enireat yeu to buy soap and Knives and books and shirt studs and borua jewelry. At the hotel itself matters aro even worse. in tne corridors and passages and courtyard, “niggers,” to use the usual Auyio-laaian teri, are every where baick as ants, Barvers, aad (atiors and pediers of alt Kiuds lie in Watt for you outside your chamber door; and Wf you venture without tie pre- cineis of ths hotel after dusk, before you aave gone acoupie of hundred yarés, you wil be besiezeu by tae solieitatious of that ciags who, in Bengal form a distinet casto—panders. A white man ia Calcutta boon begins to realize that he is the Caucasian centre ofa vory wide and inclusive Hindvo cireie, “here are scVeral hotels ia Caleutsa, and one of them is supposed to be gomewnat on the Ameri- can model; but they ore oli prety muc on & dead level Of baduess. Civittced peopie who come here ekould expect but ittie in the way of cdivle fare unioss they become the guests Of & privato friend. At the hotels tite table is shametu.ly bad, the cooklag is reporced to be disgustingly ditty, aad the genvral arraugemeats are mean and uncomiortabie. Living in a hovel, too, in india is a very diflurent tiung from wiat itis anywhere else. AS S000 as you arlive you will bo toid taat you must bire your owa servants, of whom you wil require four—a Koitmagar to orush syour ciothes and biack your boots aod make your ved and walt at table, a bearer to periorm mere menial du- ues, and a couple of panka-wailais to pull your bedroom punkab through the might. Only @ kit magar is really indispensable; but unless a maa hag the uioral courage to be content to be esteemed a Very mean or a very poor mau ho had better live the others aio, A punkab, uowever, isa daugerous luxury. Tue coolies, alter swingtug it unui they hear you snore, geucraily stop puliung. You wako up, bathed im perspiration, aud set tiem axa work. The cold’ ar then gives you @ chili ond te ioraing tuds “you to the possession of @ severe ouid, Which in & tropteat country, La apt to become chronic. All kins of devives have beea tried to keop tue cooles to uhelr task, but mvala. A few blows may, | haps, be of temporary service, but have no jasiug eifect; and dismissal is absurdly ussiess, as tue now coolies Will certaimly be no beiter than te old oues. ‘Tne carelessness, indoience and sulky indulereace of mative servants is indeed a staudiug grievauco wita Angio-Indians, The old stagers tell you that in these respects the great mutiny brought about a very remarkable change for tue worse. Tue natives were never tateliigent or cheeriul servanis; but ever since the granu revolt they have seemed uiterly careless of Hnding favor in the eyes of their white masters, And alniost daliy, at any hotel or private table where the question 1% discussed, may be also heard what are undoublediy the matured opin- tons of mine resideat kuropeans out of wa— that not one ving Hindov, much less au sulman, ts, in heart, loyal to the rule of & witte race; that the salien @iscontent which nds expression im his outward demeanor 13 bata faint #uadow of the biter batred he feeis ward the ngs; and that, ff retribuiion were @ Libis less ortain, there 18 Dot &aative th Boagal who would not redden Lis knife in tue lidepiood Of his master. yos, even though be ad been in his service for a dozen years, However this may be, tt must be admitted that, mnder existing circamstances, It would be strange indeed if native servants were good. The curcent Tate of pay 13, for @ khitimagar $4.% monta and fora covile oF bearer $2 60 4 mouth—that 18 from etgat to thirteen cents a day. Upon these stipeads the poor wrowues have to clothe and feed and lodge them- selves and thelr families. No donbt, in iadia, this is quite @ possibility, bus It can hardly be expected thal so hard @ lot enoula be accepted with extrava- gaat gratitude; and tt must also be taken into acgouut that white men taxe pains to show that uney despise and hate the miserabie snuif-colored human beings whose toil {8 enabling then to amass large fortunes. Tho ordinary treat ment of @ Hindoo nigger by an Englisn master 1s very much that of a siave by @ Careless owner, big-ivamed Anglo-Saxons are not ashamed even Lo publicly beat the puny creatures Who minister to their Want, Ln faci, during the past three weeks neveral cases Of the kind have occurred at ihe table of the hotel tu which tuis letter is being Wiitian. in one instance two servants Were #eriounly hurt, aad as thoy Were not in the employ of the bay who atruck them they appealed to the maistrav, and a fine of three rupees ($1 60) Was fuflicted upou the offender for ouch assault, No word of kinuness or aympathy ever passes betwoen ® Benyales and Ma | White eutployer. Tho relacions between them are purely and confessedly dependent upon bruv force jand tue ‘fear of starvation.” “Sovy” (pig) 19 the favorite mode of addressing Nia colored fo low ger vant adopted by an officer of her sMaesiy’s wriny or * highly educaied comveniuon Wallal. Who lLepes in due course of time to become the judicial and exeeu- lave ruler of some | district. ‘The “sights” of Calcutta are not very numerous, The wealth of the city has alwaya flowed iuto the hands of merchants and officials, who hasten home to England to spend it; and beyond the government butidings and the fort and afew onaritabie institu- Uons there 18, therefore, but little to be seen. The fort is of very great extent, mounts 600 guus, coatuing turee or four churches and a great many blocks of barracks and stocklouses, and is supposed to be a Work of great strength, itis surrounded by a broad moat, and to get Inside it ope has to pass over sev- eral drawbridges avd through two or three covered archways. The garrison consists of whatever Duro- pean troops may be staoued im Calcutta, togetoer with several regiments of Sikh sepoys, Many peo. ple suppose that somewhere in its precinu bs O faumed ih Hole; but this 18 a niisiake, as that was in the Company’s old factory In what 1s now the business section of the city and diwappeared some Bity years ago, There ta however; @ snoerranean passage upwards of @ mile tn leagth, whicu commu. picatea with the Govesiment House, 60 Lut the Governor if threatened with any peril can at once eusconce limself In @ place of security, But Ro one is allowed to explore this passage withoul the special peruussion of ihe authorities. Every one who comes to Calcutta goes as a matter of course to see the “Seven ‘'anks,"’ tie residence of @ Hindoo gentieman, soe Unree miles (row vie city, and whicu i3 courteously thrown open to tue pub'ic, ‘The. grounds are very carefully kept, and boast a rhinoceros and some fisi, 80 tame that, like those of Berita, they eat out of your bund, But tie house itself 18 far more interesting. Very large sums of money have been expended im maxing it a worthy expressioa of tue Wealth of ita owner, Tue walisare adorned with may realty Sood paiutings, aad wae rooms are filed with costly kuick knucks, picxed up during a visit in Europe. It 1s, however, curious to see how strangely Hindoo cultivated taste has urrauged these Various treasures. A valuub.e oll paiuting, with @ grout name in its eorner, 1s hung cheek by owl! with a cheap French print of “Life at the Ma- ile; 4 handsome and arusstc clock, worta sume four or five tiousand francs, standing on a beauiitul buh! cabinet, 1s ianked on cither side by small bookcases, whose sheives are oceupied by cheap aud dilapidated Engiish pevels, ths spous of London beokstalls, Calcutta has a very handsome cathedral and a bishop who gets the moderaie supend of $16,009 a year. Heber was once vishop of Calcutta, aud Wis Teinains now lie in this catuedral, beneath a meino- Thal statue of himseif, which bears tue siyle in- seripuon, ‘“ileber’—a very striking contrast wo the crunpet-tongued tablet that cover the wails of the church near by. Hrou @ Commerctal point of view Calcutta 1s, beyond all douvt, for tie present, the busiest cliy 1 India. Bombay is runaing neck and neck wir per in the anaual trade stulistics, and just year fad £1,000,000 sterling the advantage; but £1 4,00,000 or 219,000,000 of the imports of Bombay are not m chandise, but specie, Ww pay for evitun. there can be no doubt that in Weaish and conuneree Caicuua is the trat city in India, What her popuiauou 1s 1b 18 Ampoasibie lo estimate correctiy. 180 bast ceasus made it only 400,00; but Ww is, in fast, probably nearer 4,000,000, In extent suc 18 wbout two miles square; ore side fronts the Hoogly, and a canal rung around tue other three, owing at eaca end inte tue mau river. ‘che wssessed value of the real estaie (Wiicd is about two-thirds of tue real value) 1s 17 aes (25,000 dv), aad tie inunicipal revenue eweaty Lacs (51,000,040.) “sheve is a bitver lear always lucwiag ta tae wind of @ Calcutla magnate Liar at some time or oily the Hoogly Will eilt up, so that some Que tao! niu people will tind tie coMMuUBicauON With Lue sea cubom years, duriug Which the channel nas been vost changing; DUC LAVIgation 13 NO More dilleut b it bas always been. But the ifoogiy way, of cours close up, aid Wien one sees the Holy wacers uf Le Gauges, Charged as t are with sacred wud, it seems aimost surprisi, hat they should tow at ali, Soae smart speculators a few years ayo, on tae strength of ts alarm, sounded a port some twenty ilies lower down the river, at a place ning, and announced thelr lateuulon of a) Whoie Wade of Calcutta to taeir setuemeat. in tue Compauy—for, of course, the thing a; in the shape of a Campaay, liintted Laowit eagerly taken up, aad at one time rose to 4 ridieu- Jously high price. Experience, however, has showa that, wie at Uaictitta, mcouvement a8 she iiay bo of access, it 48 possible to tive, at the new rort Caa- ning it 1s only possible to die. The shiys consigu there lost almost tne whole of their crews With lever in a few days; even satiors, reckless as Ley usuaiy are, deserted their vesseis rather than #47 tie. and the company itseif has lost tts stad over au ovcragain, ‘The souderbuuns, a3 the mouths of ihe Gaugetic delta are termed, are only haviaule vy tigers and niggers. lt ig new clear that suropeins cau existut no point of the river lower Gowa Lian tie present site of Calcutta, Suares iu tne Port Canning Company have sunk to @ mere nomial rate. Life ‘This uneasiness has jasted for wany, wauy atly 2 In Calcutta reaches @ birh standard of specific gayety. Oilloais and mercosucs, of whom tie white’ population aimosi er- clusively consists, seem to think that their teuue both of existeace and wealth 18 on a donotiul basis, Pt 1, therefore, resoive to make the moat of tae sun- sine while 1: lasts. Dinner parties, balls aud ex- travagaut personal luxury of every descriptive ure aimost the sore aim and end of an ordinary Vaicua life, Ofliciais, as a rule, are in eousequence ueaviy in debt, and the merchants of Caleutta eajoy but a doubtiul reputation for stability, though wucy have not yet sunk i this respect to the level of Bomvuy. Daring the hot season, when the goveruinent aud tie Governor Geucral have together reuoved to Sunla, away up in te Himalayas, aad Whea tae ia clement heat shuts everybody up In thelr houses be- tween an hour ufter suurise and an hour vefore suu- Bet, the tone of the place is comparativeiy dul; bat 1013, perbaps, yeucr loan Most ether Logiisu cutos would be under the saine conditions, And te gvaud “social ceremony” of Valcuita—the evening deve on the strand and the stroll about tie baad stand in the Eden Gardens--tases pluce wita the same sacred regularliy aa eve: Thee is scarcely @ merchaut's cler« in Calcutta who aovs hot keep a buggy, abd at lve or six v’eiock, When Une heat of tae day has flnaliy passed, every ure. pean in the city who is tn good nealth aud wiuvse Norse is not sick, turns ourtora “spin.” Nettuer cattie hor velicles would make mnueh of a show ou tue Lioomingdale road, but such as they uve they are made tue most of. And thea aber hali an Hows s drive wosé of the carriages draw up at tw gates of the Edeu Gardens and the business of ihe day begins for wil those young lads who, hay ug proved too poor, or too plain or too “fasi’ for tue bugis Market, have been shipped to ludia io tae their iast euagce of “omg ou.” No one siould jeave Calcutta without exploring the native quarters of the town, or ai uny rote Lak. Ing a swoil through one of the bazaare. Wial te ‘Will See wil be an luseructive commentary Upua the ostentatious wealth of tie domimaat race aad tia few lucky Hindoo noblemen aud mercauuis wee have cheerfuliy accepied the Britwh rue 4 India Las always beea the same theaire of oppres- sion 18 no doubs tue; bub there must be & yreat difference between being 2 bea t of bur. for the aggrandizement of an ahen race aud makuigt tue saile ur eveu greater sacrifices for Lie beneut oO @ “born prince,” especially When te gains of was latter were expended ia eaduriag moauments ol ibe national faith ana genius, How wretched, dltay and miserable are the hoyels of the native poor cau only be appreciaved by & per= . wee de r = ’ ‘ oT, 5 New Brigntoa, on Tuesday, sonai Inspection. ‘Tne dweliings consist merely ora | | NPtLso 5 New A few poles) Supporting a roof of tuatca. ‘Ihe sides | Movers 279, Captain WiLLL ON, Of discase are protected trom the Wind aud rain by matuas } Of heart, a here are ne Wiudows, thoagh this i but-of litle consequence, as the front 13 generally left open. ‘The floor is of earth. Beyond a few copper chattics and two or tiree mats tere id no furniwure. very house 18 used a8 @ siore Oi some KiMd, (ue govus beiag exposed on a few planks. la exivut wos erecuons are, periiays, on au average tea to fifecn Jeet square, aud each one is the homie Of soe Bix OF more of human vengs. Tue dirt 18 Maesccibavie, and toe stencu diszustingly offeasive. ( Im front these ¢ ihags, periapa on common sig) oi Hindoos treeing each ocuer’s hair from y: ‘This 13 the Happy Coaditioa Of ninety-niae per Guu’ of tie 200,000,000 of India, Sd MARRIAGES AND DEATHH3. Marri AYRES—BIRDSALL.—On Tuesda; the Kev. Andrew sniland, Jamey town, to BARY A. LinvsaLL, of Chappagu DICKINSON—PBCK.—On Wednesday, November 1), at the residence of the bride, by Kev. Wm Las: fer, CHARLES DICKINSON WO ALLACE A, l’sUK, all of tuis city. No cards, JaQuiTH—Hany In Jersey City, on Tuesday, Noveiuber #, at the residence of the bride’s parents, ' les K. Imbrie, D. D., CHARLES H. d Ae QUITH to ANNI, youngest daugater of Win. tar. ney, Esq, ail of Jersey Ory. yednesday, October 6, by SILLBCK—SurTa.—On the Kev, Jonn J. Browner, Tuomas FP. SiLLeCK to Harris F., daugiter of James smith, Rsq,, ail of tus be No card STEWanT—FouEs.—In Brooklyn, at Lafayette avo- nue Presbyterian church, om Tuesday, Novemoor 9, by Rev. ‘iheodore L. Ouyler, JAMMSs M. Srewanr, of ‘roy, N. Y., to Mr & Fopes, of Broowiyn. TRAPHAGEN—CAMPOELL.—At Jersey City, on Tues- day, November 9, at the residence of Danici McLeod, Esq., the bride's uncle, by Key. P. v. Van Cleef, UMBNRY TRAPHAGEN WO ANNIE M, CaMPBeLt, bock of Jersey City. VAN BuURAN—KERNIGAN.—On Tuesday, Novem. ber 9, by the Kev. P. J. Dealy, 3. J, Huvay 8. VAN BSUREN to ANwiF T., daughter of Jamies serrigan Esq., ail of this cit; VaN Ki church, on 'Taesda, eit.—At Baltimore, tn St. Ma November 9, by the Kev. Van Kieeck, D, D., assisted by the Rev. |’. Kleeck, Kounur B. VAN KLBr Ne to HintZa, only daughter of th Of Laltiuore, Died. The fuuvral will take place on I riday afternoon, Brown.—On Wednesday, November 10, Captain | at three o'clock, trom No. 60 West Thirty-third * Wiitan F, street, ‘The remains will be taken to Morrisville for ‘The relau id mom- | interment, ‘Tne friends of the famtly ere invited tof 9.191, £, and A. AL, ave AM toatiend the iuneral, on Friday morning, at ten o'clock, from 108 Leroy sire ‘The remains will be taken to Tarryvown (or interment. Cour.—On Wednesday moramg, November 10, suddenly, MARY AMANDA, Wife of Wim, 0, Coit, and eideay aver of James Manson. ‘The reiactves and friends, also the members of Acacia Lodge, No. ¥. wad A. M., are respecttaily invited to actond ths faueral, on Saturday attsrnoon, at ong O'clock, (rom Lue Methodist © piseopal cauredy iu Voriy-third sirset, between Seveath aad iguea avenues, CLARK. BERNARD, Youngest ron of Thomas and Margaret Clack, aged s years, Lmonth aud to days. ‘Lae relayed aud Jiieads Of Ube Jamaily are Lavived SERED: Dest 0G en a ee ES to attend the funeral, from the residence arents, No. 256 West Twenty-ninth s - hth avenue, this (Thursday) afternoon, % O'clock. To be interred in Calvary Cemetery, | San Francisco a aed ease copy, ‘y ConNoLLy.—On day, November 9, Paracp CONNOLLY, aged 40 years. The friends and relatives of the family are invited fo attend the funeral, this (‘Thu afternoon, tivo o'clock, from Bellevie Hos: filed te “VERARD.—At midnight, on Mouday, November 8, JULIA EVERARD, mother of James Everard, a Datve of the city of Dubim, Ireland aged OT years, The relatives and iriends of the faratly are fully invited to attend the funeral, irom the regi dence of her son, James, No, 2/5 Kast Thirty-second Miraek, ths (narsaay) afternoon, f- two o'clock, PARGO.—. yracuse, on Tuesd: mel Perea © awry wai wie of Witham MgO, ier ol ata + james Foes. f this elty, aged 70y ave Ledinosatee & LANNEKY.—ON ednesday, November 10, Dr, JOUN FLANNERY, of tus city, in the 64th year of his. age. Notice of funeral in Fruta, . Fousyrit.—On Wednostay, Novomber 10, Many B. Forsyra, per. wife of Coltnel hobs eae el ert Forsyth, of se remains will be taken to Chieago‘for inter- FP —At his rosidence, No, 75 Division street, on Tuesday, Noveinber 9, anor W. Frexcu, aged 23 years and 4 months, i The fuabrat SH aes piace this (Tharsday) afters oon, at uno ocloek. I'rieuds of tho ft Fespeetfutly invited to attend, baa oe oe ‘aterford and Wexford (ireland) papers please Ys Phowr.—On Monday erent Novembens, at the residence of his parents, at Marshiand, Mohmond couniy, 8... Srevien K., son of SamueH, and Loutsa Frost, in the 24th vear of nis age, The relatives and friends of the family are tavited to attend the funeral, trom the nesiacaos of by pa rents, this (Thursday) aiternoon, at haff-past twive o'clock, and from the Noravian chureh, New Doig at two o'clock. Carriages at Vanderbilt landing, Grnaguty.—On Tuesday, Novem 9, PATRICK GBRAIHTY, axed 66 years, 0 native of Sligo, Ireiand.. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respoct(ully tuviced to atvead the fyneral, from his Tate reatdenice, 47 Allen street. to St. Teresa's chare,, this (Thursday) morning, at ten o’ciock, and thence immediately to Calvary Cemetery, GILCuREST.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, povepines 9, Guonce Wattnr, youngest son of Jonn W. Jerietta H. Gtiebrest, in the Vuh year of his age, ‘The relatives and frien is of the family are peepee fully tnvited to attend the ‘uneral, from the restdenee of bis parents, No. 128 Elilo't place, Brooklyn, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two ovioc'c. GoLpsM TH, —On Tuesday, \oveaner$, Lean, the beloved wife of tke Key. Uuanucl Goldsmith, at the age of 77 years, ‘The frieads of the family are respectfully tnvited to atteud the funeral, fro residence of her son, Nenry Goldsmith, 404 ost Thrrty-tourtn street, this (Thursday) morning, at ten o'clock. wNat WeaturUs Laotss? Heerew BENRVOLENT Soo: ‘he funeral of Mrs. Leah Goldsmith, @ former directross, will take place, from 454 West Ta rty-fourth street, to-morrow igorniag. Members are invited to attend, SIMNON At Clifton, 8. M. D.. Hon, So, ednesday, Nove! § 1 60 years, Wi rown Goold. forgery of Oaslletowm a ¢ St. Mary's Como afternoon, at two of Mr, Henry parish, county Cor Tae rematos will. bi tery, Staten Isla: o'clock. Ne—At C Nevada, Sunday, Octobar MA : daughter of Lientevent Ray T, and Tueresy Manea Gordon. Hacurry.—in Miltord, Pa., 0 day, November 7, of croup, Cu soa of Ecoyia M, and Cathe ar no Hagerty, aged 5 years and 2 months. Hiti.—On Sacurday, ber 6, at White Plains at the residence of ucr brother, John J, Hilt, AnGaser G,. Hin. = he remains were interred in the cemetery at Rye, WY Jtow .—On Wertnesitay, November 10, after a long and painful illness, Jouy fT. MowsL, aged 46 years, The relatives and friends of the’ family. also the meinbders of the Larstie Association, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, e Inving.—On Monday, November 8, NATIANIDD PAULDING IRVING, Bon Of the late Osear Irving, Funeral this day (fharstay), at Christ church, Tate Tylown, on the errival of the hat-past ten Hudsom liver Railroad t irom New York. KeRNAgD.—On Wedneslay, November 19, Bam: Narp Kegxanp, son of Joi and Mary Kernard. Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to Attend thy funeral, from his sisier’s residence, 666 Greeawicn street, oa Friday afternoon, at one .—On Monday, November 8, Rev. TERENCE stor of Si. Mary’s churea, Plainfield, Ne J., aged O24 years. . The funeral will take place at Plainfid this (Thurs: day) moraing, at half-pest ten o'elock, at which the reverend cergy and friends of the deceased are clfully invited to attend. . Lewis. +On Wedneslay, November 10, CaTHARING M., beloved wile of samuel J, Lewts, in the 28th yea? of her age. Dearest mother tho has: last us, And thy iss we deeply feel. The fricuds of the family are respectfully invited, to att ui tue funeral, trom her late residence, 916 ‘Third avenue, corner of Futty-fifth street, on Friday at ten o’elock. On HANNORIA | LILLY, aged 65 ye | Tavsiay, November 9, urs, The friends ot tue family are mvited to attend the funeral, from her late resideneo, 1,976 Third avenue, between :eventy-eighin and eventy-ninth streets, } this (f))arsday) allernoon, at one o'clock. Her re mains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. M\tLoy.—At Washiagton Heignts, on Wednesd: morning, November 10, Sanaa i. MALLOY, In tl Guta year of her age. Ths relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Fritay morning, at half- past ten o’eloek, from St Micuael’s church, Thirtys second street, betweon Nath and Tenth avenues, without further notices ‘On Wednesday, November 10, at one 3 RY, a native of county Lineric<, (reiand, aged 62 yeara, ‘The frends and retatives are respectfally invited to atteud the funeral, on Friday aternoon, at two <, fro Der late residence, 131 Mott street. Muxeny.—On Tuesday, Novemoer 9, MARY MfUrR- Pry, a netive of Churchtown, Cork county, Ireland. ‘The re oains will be tken irom her late residence, 152 Bas Poriy-sceond strovt, this (faursday) morae ing, at i past nue o'clock, to St. Unbrievs chureh, where asoemn high mass will b9 offered up for the repose Of her soul, and from thence to Calvary Cem etery lor interment. The friends of the family are reavectially tn attend, McNAMAcA.—On Weduesday, November 10, after ® short and severe Niness, Parkick MON AMARA, & de tive of Granard, county Longtord, Ireland, aged 7@ yeura The relatives and frends of tho fomtly are respect fully Invited to atrend tye faneral, this (Touradayy aiternoon, at one o'clock, rou tho’ residence of 60u-in-iaw, John Shady, 7% i hiv Toronto (0. W.) papers pie Poviv.—in Brooklyn, ning, November ¥, Jo Anis davs. Tuneral services wil! be held on Friday after. at two o'clock, in the York Stree: Methodist ypal chureh, coruer of York at Gold streets. ives and friends are respectiully imvited to A. RoowAnm™.—On Monday, November 8, Mrs. 8. Re . In the Gist year of t re. vos and 1 ited to atte: mm, uddenty, on Tuesday eve- Ad. Povin, aged 82 years Ht ends ol tne & the fune Kk, Ir onsen, Le b ember 9, Eateuine Ror- 25x, in tne 69th year of her ay! Her friends and relatives sre respectinliy invited to attend tue funeral, Uiis (Toursday) atternoon, at hait-past one o'clock, irom her late residenca, No. 16 Flushing avenue, Srookiyn, W. D. Sonor i Monday, November & FRrDINAND F, Scuorv, agod 7) years, native of Denmark. 16 relatives atid friends of the famliy are respect fol y invited to attend ihe funeral, from lus late Teste 4 Garden sireet, Hoboken, N. J, thas morniag, at ven o’clo: miday, Novem 8, of consump- e, cidest daugater of tie late Joh y) ye iho reatives and friends of the family are respect- fally Invited to aticod the foneral, from the reste dene? of her moth 0, 81 King street, this (Thurs day) afternoon, atone o'clock. Her remains will be faverred in Greenwood, STRAIDA Jn ‘Tnesday, November 9, at Plain fleid, N. J., MARY Wi sos, Wife of Kobert Straidan, in tho 400n your of her age. The friends of the family and of her brother, David Wilsoo, are tvited to actond the faneral, this rsday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late dance, cor of Division aad Filth streets, Infield from foot of Liverty street, at twelve oVlo First day (Sun@ay) afternoon, No- nily are respect- . this (thursday) wer late residence, a Strrox.—On vounber 7, afver a snortiiness, ANN Louisa, widow Hi. Saiton, in the 67th year of her axe, The relatives and friends of the famny are invited to aticnd the funeral, from the residence of her son- in-law, Witiiaw B. Allea, No. 418 Hast Vorty-erghin streot, on £iltu day (Tuursday) moralng, at eleven o'clock. Jolimons (Ohi0) ers please Copy. van bed et Teer Tresitonce, No. 52 Leroy street, on Wednesday, November 10, after & short iliness, Mavinoa J., Wife of Charies P. Van Norden, Notte o1 funeral in to-morrow’ issue, WiLLiAMs.—On Wednesday, November 10, T. J. WiLtiaats, 1a the 41st year of his age. futtund, aiso the tmenbers of the Mosaic Lodge, with- out /urtner notice. Woop. —On Wednesday, Novomber 10, Mr. Rosgnt Woon, aged 64 years, ‘The relatives aud itlends are resnecttaily invited to nviend Ute faueral, irofa Gast Meadow, L. 1, om Friday atieruoon, at vad o'clock. Woo. Glenwood Park, Yonkers, on Wednes- day, Noveiber 10, ber Wooo, wife of Stephen G, Wood, torterly Widow of Peter 2. Braisted, om her birtiniae Notice of iw ! hereafter, Puvata, ovember 9, Woop. On nth Danim. BH. t iiaco on Friday morning, at Fi U Ciuc Homa Lue Wouse oF Taye, Newark, ~