The New York Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1869, Page 8

a NEW YORK CITY. THE COURTS. "UITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—IN BANKAUPTCY, Before Judge Blatchford, In the Matter af John Davis,—In this case a peti- tion for adjudication of bankraptcy had been fied. Whe issues raisea by @ denial of bankruptcy had veen tried before the court without a jury. The first act of bankrupWy alleged in the petition was that the debtor Lad been arrested for a sum exceed- ing $100, It was shown that the alleged debtor aiter hig arrest immediately gave ball; that the order of arrest was issued in @ civil action founded on & promissory note, made by the debtor, and which was ademand in its nature provable against the bankrupt’s estate under the Bankruptcy act, and that whe order Of arrest at tue Ume of waklag oath to the petition still remained in force aud had not been discuarged by pavinent, Judge Blatchford deciding the matter at Jesus, observed that the question to be determimed ibe whether under the circumstances the person mereed ould be adjudged a bankrupt, He thought not for the statule evidently imieuded to draw & casein Detween being actually imprisoned for more oo woven days and belng held in custody for a period 0 Beven days. It confined the former to a clyil action founded on contract, while it extended the latter to @ction founded on any demand in 18 pature prova- ble against a bankrup: state. Under all the cir- cumstances be must hold that masmuch as the debtor soned ior more than seven days was not liable to be gajadged bankrapt by of anything alleged in the petition Tider such mesne process. ‘rhe second act of nkraptcy aileged in the petition was that the debtor, benga merchant, iraudulentiy suspended payment of uls comimercial paper and did no¢ re- Sume Within a period of sourteen days, Bat some- thing must be shown to lead to the conclusion tac the stoppage was fraudulent, aud the mere non- payment of the promissory note referred to did Dot warrant that suppositiod, As the creaitor had fatied wo show tae fraud alleged in We pel ition from misappreliension, an opporcunity would be avorded to him to supply the deiect, if he could, by further proof. New Rale Bankruptcy. It shall be the daty of every resister [ time to time to call the attention of the assignees chosen or appointed in cases referred to lim to the provision of General Order No. 28, requiring every assignee to Make areport tothe court on the iirst Mond: every mouth of tie funds received by hla a deposits made by hun, and to bring to the notice of the court ail cases of Tailure by assignees to comply With such provision, after being notilled to do go by the register. Discharges In Bankruptcy. Discharges ja bankruptcy have been granted to 8 doar bm therefrom. Mr, Lee said that he was | whots known to be NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1869.-TRIPLE SHERT. looking from the door of his svore at a target party, and the deiendant took advantage of his attention Deing occupied to steal the doliar. Flaherty pleaded guilty. Judge Dow! ng sad that the crowds follow- Ing target parties had become & great naisance in the city. The crowd was, for the most part, made up of an organized gang of thieves, who mix up with a crowd of 200 of 800 peopie on the sidewalk and take every opportantty ot stealing. It would be a good thing i! the mob could be pressed into the service of the army or navy. Now, he would make an example of ts defendant and give him an 0) portunity of winmng @ prize at Blackwell's Island, and he should have six mouths to practice ip, Com- mitted to (he Penitentiary for six months, THE CROWDED THIRD AVENUE CARS, Mr. Charles Bucharedst, of No. 33 Forsy\b street, was ina crowd on ihe platform of a ‘Third avenue car, amoung the crowd was the defendant George Niles, Taking advantage of the pressure in the rowd Nolan strack the arms of Bucharest up, who speedily afterwards missed his watch, Nolans umped off, aud Bucharedst suspecting him followed tine and gave him into custody. The wateh was not found upon him. Sentenced to six months in the Penitenhary and fifty doliars fine. After he was removed Nolaus came back into court with the om. cer, and said he thought he coula get the watch back. Judge Dowling told him if the watch was restored the fine should be remitted. ‘The com- plainant was allowed to be put in communication with the defendant, and it was confldently expected that the watch would be given to him. CHTY INTELLIGENCE. Tue WeaTHeR YRSTERDAY.—The followlug revord willshow the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the cor- responding Gay of last year, as maicated by the thermomever at Hudaut’s Paarmacy, HERALD Build- ing, corner of Ann sureet;— 1868, 1569. 186%, 1869. » 86 43 61 6 6 a 42° 98 47 122P, Average teuiperature yesterday. Average temperature for corre: last year. ARRESTS THE WEEK. FOR persons for the week ending yesterday mora- Phe police arrested ATISTICS.—The deaths for the week, not Ward's Island Hospital, foot up 421 persons; married, 276; births, forty-one, Boany OF PoLice.—At a meeting of the Board of Potice Commissioners yesterday the superintendent Was mstructed to issue an order making it obliga- tory upon the captains of police to thoroughiy inguire into the autecedents, habits, & of all applicants for appointment on the fore TAX RECEIVER'S Orricr.—During the past week ‘the receipts for taxes at this oMce are reported as the following during the past week:—Josiah Car- penter, Samuel Wenkens, John J, Thomas, Charles Marguarat, Truman Merrifield, UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. Arrest Under the Danish American Treaty, Before Commissioner Osborn. Im re Christopher Nelson.—The defendant 1s a native of Denmark, a sailor, and was Jately employed on board the Danish merchant vessel Foreningen, pow at this port. He was brought before the Com- Missioner Of a Warrant issued against him as a deserter from the v at the instance of the Danish Consul, by virtue of the treaty between this country and Denmark. It appears that Nelson con- sidered hunself discharged, aud yesterday morning brought an action by attachment against the veasei for bis wages, aud in the aflernoou these proceed- ings were instituted against him. Neison produced his certificate of naturalization as aa American cili- gen, and the examination was postponed till Monday next, the Commissioner remandiag him m_ the Meantime to the custody of his couusel, who pledged his word for his appearance in court at tho Appointed time. SUPREME COURT—CIAMBERS. Decisions Rendered, By Judge Ingraham, Onited Staies Insurance Company, of Battimore, vs. Huncken et al.—Motion granted with ten dol- jars costs. Arnold vs, Outrater, et al.—Motion granted, Richard vs, Prichard,—Motion granted with costs, Leveridge vs, Van Pelt & al.—Reference ordered. Brown vs. Furnace,—Motion of costs of term and ten dollars Crandau et al. vs, De Wolfe.—Motion denied, Anderson et al. v8, O'Reilly. —Same, Fowler vs, Bliss.—Motion Granted with ten dol- Jars costs. Brown vs, Witley.—Motion for allowance of five per cent granted, Barlow vs. Grey.—Motion granted, with ten dol- Jara costs. . SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions Rendered. By Judge Fithian. Revecca Baird vs. The Third Avenue Savings Bank.—The judgment in favor of the defendant, if any bas been entered, must be set aside and a new trial granted, costs to abide event, uuless defendant stipulate to correct the verdict, pune pro tunc, 80 that the same be entered and recorded by the clerk as and for $65 47, in which case motion for a new trial denied, without costs, plauntii to have liberty 1 move for judgment for the amount of the verdict and cost of sult in her favor, on which motion the question of costs can be determined. Samuel D. Whitney vs Re D. Rovinson,—Motion granted without costs. John Meyer, Jr, v8 George Chamber granted. Charles A. Beal vs, Mark Brannagan et al—Mo- tion granted witnout costs, Adam Simon vs. William Burke. with ten dollars costs, Wiliam Connolly vs. Patrick granted and receiver appolit Motion Motion denied Wallace.—Motion Noch Wheaton ts, John Kain,—Judgment vacated and set aside, without costs. Eitzabeth King James O'Brien.—Motion 8 vs, Siamthorp.—Motion granted . rat vs Andreio Kennedy,—Motton George Bucas.—Motion granted, 8 Company vs, Wittliam James.— Motion granted and ball redaced to $2,008 Solomon Nunz vs. Feliz Kohier.—Extra allowance of twenty-five dollars, Clauss’ Danport v ohn EB, Blancan.—Motion granted and cause rred. AugustusK, Philips vs. Elicard Goodirin,—Mo- tion granted. COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. follows: Monday... 169,470 Thursday. $190,637 Tuesday . + 206,162 Friday . + 180,363 Wednesday « 281,750 160,000 Saturday . » Total. . +406 $1,098, 382 Tug First BLock OF GRANITE ON THE NEW Post OrFicE.—The first block of granite to form the exterior wall of the new Post Omce was laid yeater- day afternoon. occasion, means of a large derrick. ‘There were Do ceremonies on the The biock was hoisted to tte place by 1018 the intention to now push this part of the worse vigorously forward, FATAL ScaFFoL) CasvALTY.—Coroner Schirmer was yesterday called to the Morgue to hold an imquest oh the body of George Deival, who died In Kellevae Hospital from compound fracture of the skull and other injuries, recelved by falling from a scaifold in Sixtleth street a few days ago. Deceased was forty-nine years of age and @ native of Ger- many. Diep SUDDENLY.—Coroner Schirmer was yester- day called to hold an inquest at No. 262 First avenue, | to-morrow night, presé wagons, 15; carts, 64; venc Refore Judges Dowling and Kelly, A SWINDLE AND AN OUTRAGE. Mrs. Dorothea De Fay, an elderly French jady, and her daughter, Mra. Rutter, residing et 1,019 Third avenue, purchased some time ago $143 worth of fur+ niture from Kelly & Co., of 267, 209 and 271 West Thirty-fifth street and 486 and 458 Eighth avenue, ‘The furniture, according to agreement, was to be paid for by monthly instalments, and Messrs. Kelly & Co, appeared, from the evidence, to have a very summary mode of enforcing payment and of setting the process of law aside in the recovery of their Claim’. Mra. De Fay sata that about a week ago the defendant, Baward Burns, a buriy, rough man, came to her house and inquired for her dangiiter, Mrs. Rutter, and demanded the balance of the claim for the furniture, She told him that her daughter Was out, had gone to get the money, and while she was out would, in all probatuity, call at Kelly & Co.'s and pay the instalment. Burns said that would not do for him; and, with two other men equally rough and equally burly, forced them- geives into her room, assaulted her by pulling her out of the rooin, laying violent hands upon her wrist and locking up in another room, while they proceeded to remove the iurmiure, including the carpets, to a van which was ready in the street. Mrs. Rutter proved having purchased the furniture, and to having paid on it ngtaiments to the amount Of $104, the balance of (Mrty doi remaining. Mesars, Kelly & Co. defended Burns by counsel, and Burns Was placed on the stand,. ile did not contra. ict any of the material points of Mrs. De Fay! dence; he said that he had been about tes the house for the money; Mra. Rutter bad ne him anything; she had’ p believed, to Kei 8, Cooley were examined " ments, The counsel wished Judwe Dowling, if ke thought Burns guilty, to impose a fine, as he had a wife and fantily to support. Judge Dowling—Tlus Court has nad a good deal of expertenee in this kind of busin It has it very frequently brougat w 1 have had, personally, information brought to ms again aud again of of this kind, where persons gro to pur- chase furniture with the fil miention of paylog for it by justaiments. They are iudinced to pay enor- mous prices for where they do not pay up to the last cent of uny one iont they are swindled and outraged as in Without any pro of law, Without t! rity of the Buerif, whey take every particie of farniture away us in this A will go into a house 8 old lady and comintt detrand her of that W, 1 thik an ¢ ere from Nke proc an assauit upon he which she lias paid ehould be made to deter ings. This jady had paw of $148, and yer her rooms we article of furniture, even to the « taken to & weyon and carried aw J hope the sentence | a effect of stopping these practioos. defendant to ihe Peni midict a One of fitiy dollars. STOLEKEEPERS AND TARGET PARTIES. ‘Binothy Faherty, a boy, was charged with tap- rng soe V1 of Marvin Lee, a morekecper, and taking 104 for this furniture, ont stripped of every paulary for (Wo monihs and | on the body of Mrs. Catharine Corcoran, a woman sixty-nine years of age, who died suddenly of heart disease. Yesterday morning Ellen Lyons was found dead in bed at 11v Laurens street. Coroner :¢birmer Was notified to hold an inquest on the body. INCIDENTALS.—Wm, Harris, aged eight years, of No, 153 East Twenty-ninth street, was yesterday run over by a coach, Gorman Sherpman, of No. 262 Delancey street, was found in Citnton street with serious injuries, and taken home. By a slight fire im their basement, No. 82 Anu street, McKesson & Brothers, druggists, sustained $200 damage; fully insured in the Fulton Insurance Company. THe HOWARD MissioN.—Since the acceptance of vhe presidency of the Howard Miasion by Mr. A. +S. Hatch, the well-known banker, the affairs of this noble institution wear a@ brighter look, Mr. Van Meter will return tls week to his old post, and nexs Thursday there will be a silver wedding ag weil as a Thanksgiving at No. 40 New Bowery. The friends of the misstou are expected to furnish both tne tavle and the gueata, CANDIDATB FOR ALDERMANIC HONORS.—A sergeant of police on the east side claims that on the occasion of a recent aristocratic wedding dé. Jeter be ate @ five pound salmon, three quarts of oysters, three pounds of chicken salad, two pounds of jellies and other articles, besides drinking two bottles of champagne. He estimates the total weight of ils dinner at fifteen pounds aud the cost to the parent of the bride, twenty-ilve doliara, CHARITABLE FarR.—The ladies’ fair to ald in thé erection of @n orphan asylum attached to the Church of St, Vincent ae Pau) will be held at the armory of the Thirty-seventh regiment, at the jane- tion of Broadway aad Sixth avenue, commencing This ts a worthy and noble char- ity and will doubtless commend itself to all benevo- lent persous Who have the me to pay @ visit, Lecrvkes.—On Wednesday evening next a lecture will be delivered at Masonic Hall, East Thirteenth street, by Mr, Tuomas H. Parker, a member of the New York bar, on the snb, of “The Poet Moore,” Tus lecturer knows whereof he assumes to speak, being a close student and ardent admirer of the works of ine Irish poet, Misa Olive Logan will lecture for the benefit of “our disabled veterans’ at Steinway Hall oo Wednesday evening next, under the anspices of Sumner Post, G. A. R. Subject, “Girls. Taw LickNse BuREAU.—Marshal Tooker and his asaistants have lad rather little work to do during the past week. Applicants for advice and informa- tion were, however, almost as numerous as ever; but the matters calitng for the direct interference of the Maralial were few, and Only $317 Were recovered Oonciles, 14; éx- ers, 50; junk shop, 1; porters, 14; drivers, 41—total, 199. For license fees and Hines $375 were received. PLEASANT MEMORIZS AND SILKEN GrrTs,—Yester- day afternoon @ pleasant surprise party gathered round the oMcers and crew of the pilot boat J. D. Jones, 16, and after the usual cordial recognitions and brief reference to the good times during the last summer ® bunber Of gentiemen, Who were guests of the captain and had a pleasant cruise for several weeks during the summer months, presented to Capiain Bavey a silken signal flag of very beantifal texture. Alter tie presentation the geutlemen and lots Rat Gown to A sumptnove repast on board the oat. The lag had @ very happy device upon it, indi- cative of the feeiness of the boat, for which it has a very excellent reputation. A Livre Boy Ron OVER AND KILLED.—Yester- day afternoon about two o'clock William Henry West, a Iitle boy five yeara of agé, while at play corner ol Frankfort and William streets, was run over by @ two Morse truck, the horses attached to which were driven by Francia M. Mentsz. One wheei passed over the child's head, injuring fim jn ‘such @ enner that he died m a few moiients afterwards. ‘The body was taken fo Wie Oak street police station to awalt an investigation before Voroner Flynn, who was noti- fied. The Widowed mother of degeaged, who Keeps ch a irait stand, lives at No. 20 Park street, to Ww place the corpse was removed, later in tue day, by permission of the Coroner. Mentz, the driver, who, itis alleged, was going fast at the time of the acet- dent, Was arrosted by roundaman Croker and another h precinct oMeer and taken to the station POLICE INTELLIG DisuoNrsT Macy SERVANT.—Anna Hartze, a nor- vant employed at Frankenstein Hotel, 413 Hroome street, was brought before Judze Dowling, at the Toribs, yesterday, Charged with stealing nine- teen dollars’ worth ofjbed linen [rom the hotel. She was commited to answer. BMDEZZLRMENT BY A CASHIRR OF THEW STONINGTON STRAMBOAT COMPANY.—Mr. William Oimskad, # cashier of the above company, was arrested on Fri- day on & charge of appropriating, unlawfully, the funds of the com vo his own use. The prisoner Was brougnt before Indge Dowling, yester- day, and comunitted to avsWer ou the charge of hay- in the bookkeper of the cowpany, ANOTHER DISHONEST SHAVANT.—Thomas Stan- ley, @ Scotchman, was charged by his employér, Mr. Peter H. Van Wagoner, of 166 West street, Patera: N. J, with stealing a horse, wagon and harness, valued at £576 The prisoner and his wife started from New Jersey ia the wagon, and when they got New York Stanley went to Mr. Joun L, Vande 24 Duane street, ‘and represented that the property was hia and asked Vandewater to seil it jor him. He was brought before Judge Dowling yesterday aflernoon and Committed to answer, Tar Missin@ WaTcH AND OnAIN.—fhe boys, Henry Stone and Thomas Oorbitt, who were tue My arraigned at Jefferson Market Friday morning by | oiliver Sonthard, having in thetr possession @ vain- able goid watel, the particulars of which have already aypeared in the Herany, were again | arraigned yesterday morning, the owner being tound | inthe person of Frank Walker, No, 111 Broadway, } Who stated he did not desire to prosecute the pri } Onera, and the boy Stone was discharged, Corbitt, ig revelyed, by jeans of a forged check, $8 26 from | notorions young thief, was sent by Justice Dodge to the Commissioners of Pub- te Charities and Correction, Great KosBEny OF JeWELRY.—A German named Leon Gumplontez, in the employ of Marcus Lutter, of 94 Chatham street. Jeweller, was brought before Judge Dowling yesterday morning charged with stealing jowelry tothe value of $335. Lutter stated that on he eventing of the 5th iat. he was closing his store, when le suddenly missed the defendant, whom le found had decamped and taken a lot of jewelry with him. On inquiries being made, be discovered that Gumploniez was in Baltimore. He was there arrested and @ portion of the stolen property found upon him and pawn tickets for the balance, He was taken into custody by officer McCarthy, of the Sixth Brocinehy aud Judge Dowling committed him at the ‘om How Giris Go To THE DEVIL.—Yesterday a young man from New Jersey appeared before Judge Dow- ling, at the Tombs, to complain that a young woman, who was tn custody of @ police oMcer, had robbed him of sixty-seven dollars, According to his state- ment he met the gt and she took him to an oyster saloon, at 127 Chatham atreet, and while there sitting on a lounge another girl came in, who, afver @ brief dalliance, ran rapidly away, and did not return to the embraces of the Jerseyman. He after- wards went to sleep in the saloon, and after he left he miased his money. He charged the girl with the robbery, and she was apprebended at her father’s house, The girl, who cried bitterly, in reply to te Judge's inquiries satd that she was employed in the day time in Fulton street, and about two months ago yle'ded to the vicious solicitations of a female companion to take men to saloons at night, woo told her she could ‘make Bae, of money at it." Unul her arrest yesterday her father and mother had no idea but she speot her evenings innocently and shamelessly. Judge Dowling was of an opinion that there was no evidence agatnet the girl, and she was cischarged, and the complamant was recom- mended to go to Jersey and stay there, ANOTHER PANEL ViCtIM.—George M. Korn, of Wilkesbarre, Pa., on Thursday took an affectionate farewell of his wife and family for a prief sojourn in this seductive city, On Friday night, taking advan- tage of his abeence trom home, he conciuded to carry on 4 little flirtation with one of the many fash- jionably dressed females who infest Broadway from Canal street to Fourteenth after lamplight He had not proceeded far on his voyage before he fell @ victim Lo the Wiles of one Etta Wade, and, at her invitation, accompanied her to her rooms ata house in Greene street, having twenty doliars in his vest POCkAt when he entered, five of which he gave (0 his fair companion, Wffen parting at the door she invited him to call again, which invitation he accepted. In about an hour, accompanied by omcer Seaton, of the Eighth precinct, who copveyed Etta to the station house, George stated that upon repairing to his hotel he felt where his money (fifteen dollars) was, and it was not there, and became convinced that he was a victim to the panel game. Korn, who no doubt got very much corued over his mistortuve, and not appearing at the Jefferson Market Police Court at the hour designated yester- day morning to prosecute the female, Wiatlos Dodge discharged her, advising her to be careful in the future as to the kind of Kora she selected, THE CHILDREN Investigation Before Coroner Schirmer—The Mystery Still Unsolved—Supposed to be Stille born Infants. In order to clear up the mystery consequent upon finding the remains of two infant children in the chimney of premises No. 162 East Twenty-eighth street, as hererofore printed in the HERALD, A CHIMNEY. Coroner Schirmer and his deputy, Dr. Cush- man, yesterday repaired to the Morgue and commenced an investigation, From an examination of the remains Dr, Cushman ts of the opinion that the children were stillborn, but that fact cannot be determined with any degree of cere tainty. Three witnesses only were examined before the Coroner, but the testimony utterly fatled to clear up the mystery. It appeared in evidence, how- ever, that three or lour years ago that house had been oecupied ‘by persons re- garded 8 suspicious, but what become of them could not be earned, Efforts are still being made by Captain Thorne, of the Twenty- first precinct, and the Coroner, to find Mrs. Weight, the dresamaker, who vacated the basement and first floor of she house in May iast. Her teatimony might possibly tend to clear up the mystery at present surrounding the case. Below will be found a copy of the testimony thus far taken before tbe Coroner and the jury: Mary Hollingshead, being auly sworn, Led iI Teside at No. 162 East Twenty-eighth street, and have done 0 since May last; that part of the chimney were the remains were found has not been cleaned since I have lived there; the landlord of the house intended to pat in a new range iu the kitchen and ordered workmen to ciean the chimney, and between nine and ten o'clock in the morning ohe of the work- Men found the remains; I know nothing avout the remains or who put them there, AN OFFICER'S TESTIMONY. Peter Hadden deposed—I am an officer of the Twenty-first precinct; about ten o'clock yesterday morning the sergeant told me to come here, ard one of the workmen showed me the remains, which he said he found in the chimney while cleaning it; this house was previously occupied by people who’ bore suspicious Characters; that was three or four years ago. TESTIMONY OF JAMES SCANLON, James Scanlon deposed—I reside at No. 6 Con, strect and ain 4 range setter and furnace repairer; Twas told by Messrs. Kirtland & vo, who employ me, to go to No. 16) East Tweuty-eighth street and take out an old range and set a new one; I went there, and alter taking out the throat ploce 1 found the remains of two children; upon it I notified the police; | am of opinion they were put there from underneath and mot from the top, as they would then fall through. Coroner Schirmer has indefinitely postponed the further investigation of the matter, with the view of obtaining more testimony, but that is very im- probable. PERSONAL MOVEMENTS, Mre, Dr, Walker is in Kansas, The Nawab of Bengalis in London. Who cares? Baitimore is to erect a monument to George Pea- body. Reverdy Jolinson’s golden wedding comes off next Tuesday in Baltimore. Geueral Sheridan invited Prince Arthur to visit Kansus and hont buffaloes, A young Jady out West has just won a prize for pistol shooting. A Georgta gentleman rejoices in the name of ordinary Levy. Victor Massé has been decorated with the Order of Leapold by the King of the Belgians, Senator Willey, of West Virginia, was constdera- bly Injured by @ late accident on we Baltimore and Ohio Katlroad. It ts likely that General Joseph KE. Johnston will assume control of the University of Nashyiile, Ex-Governor Pierpoint was elected to the Legisia- ture of West Virginia last week from Marion Comat: Mike Donley is a Chicago bruiser who otfers to Pans soy one in the countiy at 142 pounds for $300 a gold. Miss Amelia, daughter of Congressman J, J, Winans, was marriad at Xenia, November 1, to J. Frank Dunnie, of Chicago. Mr. Dunnie, it is said, 15 @ first class negro minstro}. Robert Lincoin has just bet a the father of Abra- ham Lincola’s first grandchild. Senator Morton suttered a fall in the Pittebury depot, while en voule to Washington, by which both hands were bruisea and the le(t thdmb fracldred, — Jay Cooke owns (0,000 acro# of land in lowa, Seward as much And Horatio Seymour a half the quantity, Yet the latter makes ap tn his Wisconsin property, Oskaloosa (La.) has a lazy club, which fines its members a doliar for speaking to @ man on the street without leaning against a wall. Lieutenant General Sheridan telegraphs trom Citeago that he will attend the annuai reunion of the Society of the Any of the Tennessee, to be heid at Loniaville November 16 or 18 Zaloc Pratt, of Prattsville, once Member of Con- ress from Greene county, N. Y., Was married, on his seventy-ninin birthday, to Miss Grimm, a young gir! who bas been ernployed as wrapper writer ina hewapaper oNice, Pratt 1a worth $0,000,000, An elderly widow nawed Vanderpool, and her daniguter, an old maid forty years of age, were mur- dered in their house at Hrassels, Belgiuw, on the night ot October 14, by unkhown persona, and bve- cause of a card with the word “absent? placed upon the troat door, the bodies remained tn the house un- discovered until «ix days afverward, Boston SHOE avo LEATHER MARKEY ant shoe markers seasonably quiet any feature of presem interest, The seasonable wholesale trade is rapidly drawing to @ close, and tie demand i Dow iostiy confined to small orders for sorte wanted for immediate use. The distributing trate, at most pote of the West, j# rather slow, and collections are made with difficulty, Shipmenta to the South continue fair for ine season, and payments from that quarter are generally made with prompt- bess, The New hoyland trade are pretty well svocked With heavy woovs, and tne retall business 18 quite brisk. Manufacturers have generally closed up their ordérs and are pushing off the balance of their coarse goods through the auction rooms. Very little BLOCK Will be led over, in view of the uncertainties which hang over the financial fature, But the bester grades of #casonable goods are generally well sold up. No inovement will be made in the production of spring goods UNS ear the close of the year, and unt some reilavle indicauions are developed re- specting the future course of trade, The ieather yaarket 18 very dull and likely to continue for at least gixty days to come, or unth the time arrives for shoe wnantfacturers to stock wp. But tere is nO great pressure to sell except in some undesirable grades of rough upper, and prices for sole leathel Appear to have Wwuched vorom,—Haslon Commer. 1 idl BULA, Nove Vie FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. SarurpAy, Nov. 13—6P. M. ‘The weekly statement of the associated banks 18 & very favorable one, much to the surprise of those who have not kept count of the currency movements with the interior, The suspension of grain ship- ments by the Western speculators, in the hope of forcing higher prices for their commodities, has left our banks with au abundance of iunds and with @ surplus on hand surprisingly large for this season. Last year this surplus was legs than ten millions of dollars. To-night the banks hold twenty-three mil- Mons in excess of the amount required by law to be kept in reserve for meeting their la- bilities, The loans have been decreased, instead of expanded, as this state of affairs might have war- ranted, while the lawful money hag Increased over two and o half mililons, and the deposits three- quarters of a million, The totals of this week's statement compare with those of last week ag Jol- lows:— Nov. 6. Nov, 13, Loans. $252, 790, 450 Clreut Saisscos areulation. i Circulation. aaa eens . 49,957,609 61,095,061 The changes in each item are exhibited in detail as follows: Decrease in loana ... Increase tu specie ...,. Inc: ease tn circulation . 2 Increase in deposits..... 792,468, Tacrease tn legal Lenders 1,138,(62 An inspection of the statement shows that the amount now held by the banks In excess of the Jogal reserve 18 $24,359,561, . The money market was steady at five to six per cent on governments and at six to seven on gtocks unui toWard the cioge of banking hours, when the shifting of loans due to the fluctuations in Lake Shore and Paciflc Mail led to some activity and a rather brisk demand at the full legai rate, some accounts not being made up until after three o'clock. The government houses, however, were fully accom- modated at six per ceut. The new notes just printed by the Treasury Department have made their appearance in circulation and will greatly facilitate our local trade, A iull description of the 10's, 2's and 1's was given in our columns this morning. ‘The Sub-Treasury has already received about $300,000 for distribation here, Commercial papér shows continued steadiness, Lenders still prefer the employment of their foney on call, and hence there is little competition among buyers while the amount of paper on the market gives them an ample choice. For prime acceptances the discount 1s from ten to fifteen per cent. Short time paper exhiplted more bouyancy to-day. Although it was the day after the steamer and the demand for exchange was light, with a good supply of bills, some of the prime bankers marked their rates for sterling an eighth per cent higher. “It was suggested that these firms were desirous of making higher quotations against the approach of the time for the settlement of accounts. The range of the market is given as foilows:—Sterling sixty days, commercial, 108% a 108%; good to prime bankers’, 108% a 10914; short sight, 10934 a 109%; Paris, sixty days, 5.21\4 a 5,164; short sight, 6.164 a 6.13%; Antwerp, 6.223; a 6.174¢; Switzeriand, 5.2234 @ 6.1734; Hamburg, 363¢ @ 36; Amsterdam, 404 a 40%; Frankfort, 4014 a 4074; Bremen, 78% a 79; Prus- sian thalers, 7044 a 7154. The following were the bids for the city bank stocks:—New York, 133; Manhattan, 140; Mer- chants’, 128; Mechanics’, 143; America, 146; Oity, 200; Phenix, 107; North River, 95; National, 115; Merchants’ Exchange, 119; Commerce, 121; Broaa- way, 276; Ocean, 75; American Exchange, 108; Bank of the Repuplic, 118; Irving, 115; Market, 124; Nas- sau, 103; Continental, 101; St. Nicholas, 11414; Com- monwealth, 111; Importers and Traders’, 140; Park, 160; Manufacturers and Merchants’, 102; Central National, 116; Fourth National, 103%; Ninth Na- uonal, 114; Tenth National, 80; Oriental, 150;,Bank- ers and Brokers’ Association, 10334. The upward turn in gold inspired a firmer feeling in government bonds, which would have probably led to higher figures had it been sustained, but the reaction taking place #0 acon after the rise there was no change 1u the government list, and prices closed finally on the street as follows:—United States currency sixes, 107% a 108; do. sixes, 1881, regis- tered, 11744 @ 117%; do. coupon, 1174 a@ 1175; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 112% a 113; do, 1862, coupon, d0., 11524 @ 11534; fo, 1864, coupon, do., 112% @ 113; do, 1865, coupon, do., 1183¢ @ 113%; do., registered, January aud July, 1164 a 1153s; do. 1885, coupon, do., 115% @ 11544; do. $1,618,893 1,630,827 -1867, coupon, do,, 11536 @ 1154/; do. 1868, coupon, do. 116'; a 1154g; do, ten-forties, registered, 107 a 1074; do. coupon, 107% a 108, Southern securities were still dull and without special feature, The dealings in the North Carolina special tax bonds show closer quotations, The fol- lowing were the closing street prices this evening for the Sonthern list:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 60 a 603g; do., new, 52% a 52%; do. five per cent, 50a 51; Virginia, ex coupon, 50 & 50g; do., new, 53g @ 54; do. registered stock, 43 & 45; do, do., 1866, 48a 50; do, do., 1867, 47 a 49; Georgia e8, 81 a 82; do. sevens, 9044 AYLI; do. sevens, interest payabie in Georgia, 86 a86; North Carolina, ex coupon, 46 a 47; do., new, 8744 @ 8334; do., special tax, 404% a 40%; Missouri wixes, 88 a 8514; do. Hannibal and St, Joseph, 89 a 90; Louisiana sixes, 65 a 67; do. levee sixes, 60 a614; do. do, eights, 73 a 79; Alabama eights, 92 a 04; do. fives, 60 @ 62; do. sixes sterling, 80 a 85; South Carolina 81xes, 63a 70; do., Now, 65\¢ & 6534; do, registered stock, 64 a 65; City Memphis sixes, 46.047; do, Atianta eights, 85 a 87; do. Savannah sevens, $6 @ 87; do, New Orleans consols, 72 a 74; do. do. issues railroads, 68 a 70; Mopile Ohio Sterilng, 65 a 66; do, oights, 60.461; Mississippi Railroad first mortgage, TLa72; do. do, second do, COa 61; Memphis and Charieston first, 81 a 82; do. second, 72 a 74; do. stock, 41442; Greenville and Columbia railroad guaran- tead, 63 a 65, ‘The gold market responded to the advance tu ex- change by a rise to 12734, but this price was not sus- tained, the sellers fora deciine taking advantage of the improvement to put out fresh contracts. The dealings were very sinail, however, and the daily business of the Gold Room 1s only a fraction of What it was last spring and summer. Tne special committee on the subject of & Clearing House will make a report next Monday and the Board will hold an executive session at three o'clock to receive it. The holders of gold paid from five to seven per cent to have their balances carried. The range of the market 1s shown in the table:~ 126% 2P. Mi... 126% 2:16 P. Me 126 8 P.M. ; + 126% OP. M. The total imports at this port for the past week amount to $4,162,990, against $3,504,524 for tle cor- responding week of last year. The total imports for the week compare as foliowa with previous re- turns:— Merchandise, — Tota. t +1, 104,013 $2,088,017 $4,162,000 Nov. 6. 1,259,160 3,189,207 4,428,453 The following is a detailed report of the specie e. ported fro: vew York for the week ending Novew- ber 13, 1860: November 9—Steomer Cimbra, WAN GOA. see eeceesciieseees November 9~Steamer Cimbra, Paris— Gold bars ss enees vrs November 1i—Stoamer America, Bremen— London~ $10,841 30,170 1,200 510 steamer Columbia, Havana— American gold November 1 Gold bars Siiver vars, 48,400 82,100 TOA), ..csevcecores «$123,231 Ip the stock mar! ® sharp decline in Pacific Mail, which broke to 64)4 soon after the last call, and in Lake Shore, which sold as low as 87'¢. The rest of the markel sympathized and also fell off in proportion. Upon the appear- ance of the bunk statement with its unexpectedly favorable features (here Was @ rush to cover on the part of some of the shorts, who became frightened as to the effect the statement would produce, and the whole market sharply rallied. When these pur- chases had been made the market fell off again, but Not to the lowest prices, and closed steady and dull. At the last session of the Board the following quo- tations were made:;—Canton, 63; Cumberiand, 26 a 27; Western Union, 84)¢ a 44%; Quicksilver, 13 @ 13%; Mariposa, 8 bid; do. preferred, 155 a 1614; Pacific Mail, 66% a 6574; Bouton Water Power, 14% a 14%; Adama Express, 66 a 6636; Wella-Fargo Ex press, 16 @19)¢; Arooricau Express, 36 a 5%; United Blatea Exprosg, 6145 bid; New York Central, 181 @ ne a SS SSS er = ae eae cee . = seB2ee2 = e2: z Be caakape a | a 18154; Erte, 27% a 27%; do, preferred, 48.0 44; Huttson River, 1584 @ 16834; Harlem, 131 a 138; Reading, 9654 | @ 9634; Michigan Central, 120:4; Lake Shore, 8834; Iultnota Central, 187 @ 140; Cleveland and Pitts- burg, 8834 @84; Chicago and Northwestern, 6074 @ 10; do. preferred, 86 a 8544; Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, 74.877; Rock Island, 10344 a 10334; Mil- waukee and St, Paul, 6734 @ 68; do, preferred, 8255 bid; Toledo and Wabash, 57 a 58%; Fort Wayne, 85% ® &%; Alton and Terre Haute, 30; Ohio and Misslasippl, 26 a 261s; Delaware and Lack- awanna, 10534 a 10614; New Jersey Central, 90% a 91; Chicago and Alton, 150 a 152; do. preferred, 151; Morris and Essex, 87 a 88; Hannibal and St, Joseph, 107 @ 108; do, preferred, 107 @ 109; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 23% a 24. The highest aud lowest prices of the leading specu- lative stocks are shown In the table:— Highest, — Lowest, lew York Central. . 19% CRS a 27% 181 157 9614 a7, 88 oo Northwestern preferred, . b4'5 Rock Island. ......... 103 Milwaukee and St. Paul... 67% Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred, 83 82 Ohio and Misslssippt 263, 2514 Lacific Mail, . Sag ‘The foliowing was to-day’s business at the office of the United States Assistant Treasurer:— Genera! balance yesterday. . $85,648,870 Gok receipts. . 1,456,447 Gold payments. 1,966,250 Currency receipts, =. Stes : Currency panera Currency balayee.... 5,980,660 General balance, .... seat 87,874,437 VYustome—included (pis. 000 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STQSK EXCHANSE, Vv. 13-1015 A. Me 200 shs United States Ex | Oe 3 lu Am Mer Un Bs 9000 US 5-20, ¢, 162.666 154% 200. NY 500) US 5-20, o, ¥ + Ma% 600 100 Harlem RR. 10 Reading RR.. 4 0 i 00 di 18) Mich ©; 000 2000 Georgia 6's. 600 gon ee 5U00 Mo 6's, 2000 La 6" 0 it 1000 Mich So 24 m: 25 9000 Cen PRR g bds, Ww a1 Istin, ex.:. 88 WL do...s.cbeteall 90, 10 ToL&W eon cv bds 83 100 Morris & Es RR... 879 WCERTAPRs. 983 BWNY ENA RRL. MY 2000 Mor & Es con bd, £2” 100 108 1000 Mor & Es istm.... 964g 25 Chic, Bur & Qy RR. 150 1000) SUL &TMIim bs. 81 $C, ©, Cin & Tn” RK 76, 10000, CATO 24m... 63 100. Mud St Paul RR... 63%, 2000 Del,Lack&W,laim 95 400 do, 68 MW abe Bk of Commerce 1 Wd 68 4 Seventh Ward Bank 116 100 15 64's yBk.. 40 20) Mi & 8246 it tW &ChikR 40.4. dO. ..0 200 To}, Was Wen 200 PE io \# Isx. 100 Wells-Fargo 12 M. and 2:15 o’Clock P. M. gon 18 6.0000, 62. T1825 BE, UB 5.0, o, "6. 7000 US 6-20, reg, "62. 1 v0 do 1000 US 6.20, 0, "64... 5000 Us Bie, 6-4, 70000 UB 6-20, 6, °85,n.. 115% One o’Clock P. M. 600 ahs Reading RR. 6 500 do. STREET QUOTATIONS, Five o’Clock P. Pittsburg Nortivwester THE ERIE AND GREAT WESTERN RAILROAD SUIT, Alleged Tronchery in the Erle Forces. The Cincinnatt Commercial of the 12th publishes the following telegrams:— CLEVELAND, Ohto, Nov. 11, 1860, The war between the Erie and Atlantic and Great Western railroads has been transferred to other joints. Gould, after failing in negotiations with Mclenry, left for the East via Akron, and Mc- Henry quietly departed for Akron, with the tn- tention of commencing legal proceedings in the Summit County Court. Just what these are a few days will develop. Meanwhile I, A. Lane, Gould’s attorney, has appeared unusually nervous and excited, and on learning to-day that James Fisk, Jr., nd gMcHenry were in secret correspondence he was heard to use strong Janguage about Fisk, and finally took the evening train for Akron. ROCHESTER, Ohio, Nov. 11, 1909, Jay Gould arrived here from Akron thts afternoon, and recetved an important lengthy communication by keer from Lane, attorney for the Erie Rail- road. He was advised that his lieutenant, Fisk, Jr., Was in communication with the enemy, and unless he silenced him mischief would be done.’ After that Gould's countenance Was not ea he 1s evidently in great perplexity, He lefe by tue first tram for Elmira. AKRON, Ohio, Nov. 11, 1869, Mr. MoHenry bas been here a day or two, con- sulting with iawyers about ihe Atlantic and Great Western Ratiroad, To-day he was in correspon- dence vy telegraph, Via Salamanca, witi Jim Fisk, of the Erie road, with whom lie seeins to be on good terms. It is rumored that imoortant ald may be rendered the ma stockholders by him tn the proposed euit against the Erie managers, Has he deserted Gould for Meflenry? is the quostion. Further interest was excited this evening by the arrival of Lane, Gould's attorney, who will try to out-manctivre McHenry before the court. It is said that the defence will attempt to show that the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad is in posecs sion of Gould, as recetver, by appointinent of Court at Akron a few months ago, in tie cade of suits against the road, which suits are still pending, The one here 1s that Gould is ina tight place, and that the Atiantic and Great Western will be restored vl ne control of sicitenry for the veueilt of stock- olders. EXTRAORDINARY VOYAGE OF A STEAMPR.—One of the most extraorainary passages ever undertaken and performed has recently been accomplished by the steamer Helen Brooks. On the oth day of August, 1869, the steamer Helen Brooks loft Walti- tnore, Md,, for Bayou Teche, La. She loft Baltimore by way of the ChesapeakegBay and passed through the State of Delaware by caval; up Delaware river to Trenton, N. J.; through the State of New Jersey by canal; down Karitan river to New York clty; up Hudson-river to Troy; throngh the State ot New York by the Erie canal to Bufato; thence by way of Lake Erie to Chicago; down through the Illinois Canai to the Ilinols river, and thence down the Mississippi river, arriving at this ant on Thursday niorning, October 14, 1449, after v circulious journey oe over 4,000 miles,— Napoleon (Ark.) News, Octo- * 20. eS eee MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BALDWIN—CONTRELL.—On ‘Tuesday, November 9, at the residence of the bride’a mother, by tie Rev. B, De Witte Lalmage, PRANK BaLowry, of Dighton, Mass,, to Josin CONTRELL, Of Brookiy No cards, Boston papers please copy. POLLARD—LARAQUR.-On Saturday, November 14, by the Rey, Thomas Farrell, Fuank A. POLLARD to MARIB HELENK, daughter of the late Edward Lara- que. No cards. Wakr—Embree.—On Thursday, November 1, at the Charch of the Holy Aposties, by the Key, br. ft, 8. Howland, WILLIAM Waker, Jy., to ALIon M., only daughter of Lewis H. Embree, fisq., ali of this city. Ward—Jacosi. —On Thursday, ember Li, by the Kev. G1, Ward, Minox A. Wann, of New York city, to HEDWId PAULING Jacont, of Ustron, Austria. No cards, Died, Apgi.—On Friday, November 12, Jon D. Apart, in the 36tu year of iis age, Relatives and friends of the jamily are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, tuis (Sunday) after- HOOK, at two o'clock, from the residence of his brother, David Adee, Penn atrect, first house west of Marcy avenue, Brookiyn, B.D. fone Saturday, November 13, Nrenonas P. 1 aved 34 yeara, 8 relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, on Bergen Point plank road, Bergen City, N. J., on Mon- aay alternoon, at two o'clook, jOWkRS.—On Friday, November 12, Mra. ANNE byt eord after @ sbort but painful sineas, in 6th year of her age. ‘The friends and relatives of the fayily will plewge “October 28, attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, ae street, this (Sumday) aiteruoon, at 1 San Francisco. rs please by A BuogNaM. —At Port au Prince, Haytt, on ge after a short t!iness, E.R BUOKNAM, the 64th year of his age, His remains wilt be brought home for interment at the earliest opportunity. CaGLigresi.--On Thursday, November 11, OHARLMG ¥., eldest son of Charles. and Adeline M, Cagile- resi, in the 23d year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are Tully invited to attend the funeral, this (SI afternoon, from the residence of his parent 1S Tenth sreet, Funeral services at one o'olt nddenly, on Friday, November 12, GBoRGB Coox, of this city, in the 53d year of his age. Fuuleral thia (Sunday) aiternoon, at one o'olgck, from bis late resideace, No. 216 Kist ‘Thirty-fourtih street COLMAN.—In_ Brooklyn, on Saturday mornt November 13, HARat R., Youngest son of Joho and Adaline Colman, 1 reer and 8 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the renter respect- fully inyitea to attend the fane ym the real- dence of his parents, Herkimer street, second house cane or Troy avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’cloc! id CuUNNINGHAM.—On Thursday, November 11, eas daughter of the Jate Daniel and Mary Cunning! in the 17th year of her age. 'The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her aunt, Mrs. William Connolly, No. 60 Bidridge aioe A (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one o’cloc Fryy,—On Friday morning, November 12, at eleven o’clock, Mra, MARY ANN FINN, aged 37 years. Funerai will take piace this (}uuday) Ges ng one o'clock, from her lute residence, tn 121st a between Fourth and Fiftii aveaues, Harlem, FOWLER.. West Farms, on Friday, N ber 12, WILLIAM E,, youngest son of Lawrence G. and Jape A. Fowler, aged | year, 4 months and 12 days, The relatives aud friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of his parents, this (Sunday) atternvon, at two o'clock. GASSNER.—On Saturday, Noveinver 18, Morris GASSNER, in the 74th year of his age. Gs or ting family are resue tend I the faueral, on. Mond ay) Ke Simoon, ab ate “aeiooe, from 413 West Eighteenth strest. GrpRons.—On Sawurday, November 13, MARY ANN, wite of Thomas Gibbons, a native of Bath, England, ‘the relatives and friends of the family are re~ apectfully mvited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, John G. it, 122 Lank street, on Tuesday alternovn, at two o'cloc GILMARTIN.—On ‘Thursagy, November 1, Marda- RRT GILMARTIN, the beloved wile of James aaa tin, @ native of the parish of Aba alish,. Drumford, county Siigo, Ireland. in the sth year of her aps Her friends, also her brothers, vwen and Joha Healey, are invited to attend the funeral, this (Sun~ day) afternoon, at two o'clock, from 115 Mott street, GRENNAN,—On Saturday, November 13, at hig residencé, (44 Rettisen sureet, Willlamsburg, alter a shoit tines, JAMES GRENNAN, &@ Native of county Westmeath, Tylon fn the 70th vear of his age, fay his soul rest th peace, Ais rejatlyes aud friends are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, on Monday atiernoon, at two o'clock. His yeuiaihe wili be takea to Flatbush, Albany papers piease copy. Tounsonee At Stug Stug. N. Y., on Saturday, November 13, JAMES JOHNSON, aged 34 years, ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at Sing, Sing, this (sunday) afiernoon, at half-past two o'clock. A train w! leave Thirtieth street, Hudson liver allroad, at nine o’clock A. M, ‘Tae members of Mystic Tie ee No, 272, F. and A. M.; are notified to meet at tae Hudson River Rail- road depot, Thirtteth street, on Suaday morning, to roceen to'Sing Sing to attend the funeral of our late Brother, somes Johnson. A teato will leave at nine o'clock A, M., returning at halt-past tour, i GEORG! SMITH, Master. MAppEN.—On Saturday, November 13, ANN Coonry, wife of Owen Madden, native of the parish: of Clontert, county Galway, Ireland, aged 37 years, The friends of the fawliy are requested to ai the faneral, from her late residence, No. 616 ‘Twenty-sixth street, on Monday alternoon, at two o'clock. May.—At Passaic, N. on Friday, November 1: after - lngering Ulness, FRANKLIN MAY, in the 39 ear of his age. A ‘The rematns will be taken to Southbridge, Mass. MULL.—Suddenly, on Saturday, November 13, AN- DREW L. MULL, of this city, age 59 years, Relauves and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his lato residence, 273 West ‘Tenth street, on Tuesday fen at one o'clock, Albany papers please copy. MULLEN On Friday, November 12, PATRICK Mute LIN, a Dative of Cookstown, County Tyrone, Ireland, in the 42d year of his age, Relatives and friends are invited to attend ent funeral, from his late residence, corner Whitehi and Pearl streets, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. cl McDoNnaLD.—At Hariem, on Friday, November 12, WILLIAM MCDONALD, age 175 years, The friends and those of his sons, James, Wiliam, Robert and Thomas, are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from 125th street and Sixth ave- nue, this (Sunday) morning, at eleven o'clock, MCMURRAY.—ON Saturday morning, Novembe 13, ELIZABBTH PEDING, beloved wile of Jefferson J, McMurray, of consumption, aged 32 years. ‘The friends and acquaintances, also the members: of Piatt Lodge, No. 104,F. and A. M., algo of Knicker- bocker Lodge, No. 22, I, 0. of O. F., are invited to stent the funeral, on Monday aiternoon, at one o'clock. Nretscn.—On Saturday, Noyember deere wife of A. Nietach, at her late residence, 1 vington street. . Norron,—On Friday, Noveraber 12, Mra. beat 4 Ps) Norton, Wife of John F. Norton, in the 234 ye of her age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her lave residence, 180 Batt Houston street, this (Sunday) afternoon, atone o'clock, * PerkINs.—On Saturday, November 13, after & long and tedious sicknest ich he bore with Christiag toruitude, KEYRAN PRAKLNS, &@ native of the ‘lah s panies, Queens county, Ireland, in the bith yoar of lus age. ‘The retains will be taken from his late residence. 417 West Thirty-second street, at half-past ten o'clock on Monday Morning, to St. Michael's churen, West Thirty-second sirect, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soal, and from thence to Caivary Cemecery for interment. ‘The friends of the family, and those of his acquaint. ances, are reapectiully tuvited to attend the funeral, PokoRNY.—The members of lonic Lodge, No. 486, F. and A. M., are hereby sammoned to attend a spe- cial communication, at their rooms, corner Bleecker street and the Bowery, this day (Sunday), November 14, at twelve o’clock noon, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our lave worthy brother, Anthony Pokorny, Ly tie tue W, M. iL, FUCOT, Secretary, REARDON.—At his residence, No, 111 North Sixth street, Williamsburg, on Saturday morning, Novem. ber 18, JouN REARDON, native of parish of White Church, county Cork, Ireland, aged 61 ) ears. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited fo attend the funeral, from the Church of St, Vin- cent de Paul, North Sixth street, on Monday after- hoon, at two o'clock, ROBERTSON.—On Saturday, November 13, at Bloom. fleld, N. J., MARY MONTAGUE, Wile of Heber R. Ro- bertson, and daugiiter of the late Henry B. Monta- gue, formerly of Richmond, Va., 36 years. ‘The relatives and ‘riencs of the amily are invited to attend the furteral, from her late residence, on Monday afternoon, at half-past three o'clock, A trai will leave New York at two P. M., per Morrm and Essex and Bioomfeld Kallroad, foot of Barclay street, and returaing will leave Bloomfield at sixteen minutes past six P. M. Carriages will be in waiting at the station} SuBKUAN.—On Friday, November 12, Joun J. SHEEHAN, a native of the parish of Cantek, coumy Cork, Ireland, in the 25t year of his ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 416 be avers avon street. " Cork papers please copy. Sivakorr.—At Tompkinsville, 8. L, on Prday, November 12, Joun W., son of John W. and Mary Simakoi, aged 10 months and 22 days, Funeral from residence of parents this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. — Sourri.—Snddenly, on Friday, November 12, Isa- BELLA, the beloved Wife Of Joseph Smith, In the 36th year of her age. ‘The reiatives and friends of the is also tho members of Henry Clay Lodge, No, 277, F. anc A, M., are invited to attend the fineral, at one o'clock, from the residence of her broe 4338 East Fourth street, irH.—On Friday, November 12, Dante, P. Sorrn, of the firm of Smith & True, builders, in the dist year of his age, ‘The relatives and friends are tnyited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 28 Weat Forty> third Les on Monday aileruoou, at nalf-past une o'clock. STEVENS.—On Tharsday, November 11, at Rast Stroudsburg, Pa, Joun BaNonor’ STEVENS, for merly of this city, aged 44 years, VAN Norpey.—On Wednesday, November 10, of pneumonia, MATILDA J., Wile of Charles P, Van Nore den, in the 68th year of ler age. : Tho funeral services wili ve held this Gundayy afternoon, ut St. Ambrose's P. E. churelt, corner o| ‘hompson and Prince strects, at half-past one o'clock, The relatives and frends of the family, the members of Tompkins Lodge No. % LO. MAY a3 and of her sou, Charles Kdward, are respectfully invited to attend the inueral, without further notices. Voss.—on Friday, Noyentber 12, HERMAN H. Voss, agorl 31 years aud G mont le "i he felends and reiatives aro respectfally mvited to atiend the Laueral, (roi "is late residence, No. 16 Fell street, this (Sunday) pagent at Did are Shon VTAKME, —At fMorlom, on Wednesday evening, rovember 10, JONATHAN WHITAKEH, 1 the 68th year of bi age, ‘The velatives and friends of the family, also the fie here ‘of Septaue Lode, No. 817, F, and A. M., and the fraternity generally, are reapeetfally invite to attend the Janeral, from his late residence, 120th street, nour First avenue, tats (Sanday) woraing, at ten o'clock. WiLLtaAMs.—On Saturday, November 13, Jomn He WILLiams, aged 38 yerrs, oUtS aad 13 daya. ‘The friends and relatives of te family are respect> fuily invited to attend the fanecal, trom Dis late rest+ dence, No, 8 Broadway, near Flushing avenue, on Monday alternoon, at two o'clock. Wanrp.—On Saturday, November 18, Caantorm K. Warp, in the sith year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect folly invited attend the funeral, from the reay dence of her son-in-law, J. M, Crolt, 207 Bast Fitiy> second street, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock California papers please copy. Sunday) afiers