The New York Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1869, Page 8

eee NEW JERSEY. Jersey City. Revorr or THE CUIEF OF POLIOR, quarter ending on the 3ist of October last 634 arrests y tie police, $703 were collected in Free sae ty persons commmodated with The amount of pro- fines and 3,210 persous were & Wougings at Whe police sutton, porty lost and stolen was $6, recovered except $444 work. Suppen Duarn.—Michael Moynahan, liguor saloon at the Prospect streets, a He was forty dicted to drink. gave uls opinion W perance and Coroner 17, of sician Who t death resulted had a better Ume in Jersey City thal Not a day clapses without an account bevy mm the ¢ hour, the house of Mr. Meschut Was robbed of clothing and oer $200. No arrests were made. MAN OVERBOARD.—At lalf-past fou terduy morning a German named Hermann Hirsch va Clinging fast Was discovered in one Of (he ferry »! W arope atthe foat. When drawn ot e@vhausied that he was unaiie to fell how he the waver, It is supposed that he stepped overboard. He resides in “LANIOAN’S BALL’? NOwHE! Ing, about two o'clock, while the ball poheeman dispute arose between ey and another of the rty. boisterous, aud were about Gepuly sheriff, named Bon Olly, ioterieved tuem, He was to and tried wailants, ‘The Inndiord stepped up, pelied him irom the premises. S00: picked a quarrel witha man named Da biows were exchanged. vartios should suspend oo No & Eagine House. Ustic — encounter took uy rounds were f Uy punished thas the men On Was conveyed to the police, ti ase all the Ngating Here place, ne Coll is ile Was taken into cu t before te . Hogan was aiso brought up ball on the eliarge of « Heveeu Clive Opp Fen ), 1. 0. 0. F, dedic: Ning la presence of with their families and delivered by Mr. Edw: ! Demcation eclio Lodg hall on Mow of the Order aduress wal or editor of the Amerivan Odd Fello company Wer FOL dsb, Newar SNTRNSIVE Sxrar EVING OPE withstanding wat there 1s a force of nearly one bundred men sapported here at the expense } of the municipality citizens’ fons and property th of burglar and LQbhe her than ai- * tinish, The ¥ » Rev. d. N, Crane, No. 40 Sproce street, was entered receutiy and despuued of all the — sliver vad cther valuables avilable. A Mr. Murray house No, 453 Broad street, was likews ned by the pilferers and a lot of cosy garments carried oft Whie Mr, “Gay” Gray, the late director of the New ark Harmonie Society, mourns the 10s: Viola, & relic Of the celebrated Pag: yesy Camp Broken ur.—In hunt up some stolen goods yes| Fotice Clarke and detective Smith hit of gypsies pitched 1 Woods, midway bewween this city and They numbered avout forty ball of whom were iemales. ne tuirty horses and fourteen wagons, besides tmmeuse quantes of othe: materials, Gnief Clark was particularily strack wit uty of all the yonnger females, ant 1 to see tuat cach of them sinoked meessantl; One, an interesting young mother with her pabe in ber'arms, woemed to enjoy a iragrant Havaua with as mw gusto a8 a lité-long smoking hombr property Wanted Was not found but t the gang two nours to clear out, W without 4 moment's loss of tine, ‘THE Dopprown CavRem IMeRroGuio. this somewhat pecuilar diMiculty has reached, though it is scarcely probable the expen- iu the courts will ‘The troubte, it will be remembered, arose Five course of renewed, out of a litigation question in the con \o which of two sets of trustees were entitled to recognition. In 1866 a Sunday school 2nd its rapid growth warranted the good Lolks inter: ested in it im changing it ito @ re, gauional church. A uca wt the first regular meet! enosen gs follows: Board of ial SUPURBAN INTELLIGENCE corner of South Eighth and suddenly yesterday morning. e and was very much ad- urs gave a perwit for buria), BuaGLanifs ON THE INCREASE.—Burglars never « Yesterday morning, at an ear’ in Wayne suree rlicies valued a ewark. —Yesterday morn- Nine? was progressing In Cooper Hall, he dispatants became Oght, Denis Hogan, immediately attacked Whole gang, and he drew a revolver against his as- It was agreed that the wore separated. 3 washing the viood of his Recorder was fined ten ving a revolve inte endeavoring to a& thicket known as Scari’s row persons, fully had No less t eduice was erected and —During me which all was , Keener of a was called in from. fntem- nm the present. of some rob- r o'clock yes jut he was so OL dato acomdentally given by the a «Jet? Collins when a of Hud- separate by the to however, and nu atter Collins an Garvin, and and proceed a regular but before Mus Was 80 Infor- mut When they ties had left asiody and on nd hela to oY 1avi.—Monti- ted their new ihe wei KATION.—N of an ancieny lay Chief of upon @ camp Hloomfeld. n ~ The stolen he chief gave hich they ald —The end of not yet been be gregation as was founded gular Cong Trustees was | and dea totally demolished. A aynad of Brooklyn policemen ‘Were despatched to ine ‘scene and order was finally restored, The leaders of the outrage had managed to escape, and consequently no arrests were mace, CAPTURE OF & GANG OF DesrerRaTe THIKVES.— For more than a monta past the colnumns of tie HERALD have frequently contaned accounts of rob- beries in Queen's county, the most prominent being the robberies of Jon Robinson, of Plashinx, of $5,000 worth of diamo: aud jewelry; Francis W. Bragaw and O, F. Ostrander, of Newtown, of a like amount, and the store of Malcolm Brothers, at Huntington. The last mentioned —honse was fired and burned to the ground, and the house of Mr, Ostrander was aiso fired, but 10% burned. Roundsman Gates and oficer Short, of the -sixth precinct, have, atter six successive days of Ledious labor, succeeded tn unearthing the erimi- nals and J them m durauce vile. ‘They gave their names Daniel Fish, George W. Bayne aod Joseph Hart, all recendy discharged convicts from Sing Sing. Hart had promised to divide the spoils with Fish, but having refused to do so the lat concluded to have revenge, and made a disclosu Of the [nets to the oiticers, who, after a prolonged search, succeeded ta finding him and Bayne, hav- jug previously decalued Visi, Bayne denies having participated im the robberies, alleging that his impli- caiion by Fish was through the frequent visits of Hart to his house, The odicers are searching for tne miss- ing property, and last evening found some of 1 con- cealed In the house of James Stratton, in darsiail strect, near Granam avenue, Williamsourg. The prisoners will be forwarded to Queens county for mia WESTCHESTER COUNTY. Ayornen ATTemrr TO BURN Prorerry.—Short!y after eight o'clock on Monday morning the carriage house of John T. Waring, in Locust avenue, Youk- ers, was fired by some unknown agency. Fortun- ately the flames were observed in tine to be extin- guished before the building had been damaged to wny serious extent. r Avpacious Rowpery.—Durlog the afternoon of last Monday a stranger entered the residence of Charies Cammann, at Fordham, and secured a lady's gold watch, with which he succeeded in getting away. In the temporary absence of the fanny the house had been lett in. charge of the servants. one of whom states tat she saw a strange man on the piazza, Who, When accosted, jumped to the ground ie watch, Which had been taken from au upper apartment, Was HOt Wissed for some hours atter the roberty. * oy 34.4 rae ASSAULT ON A Car CoNDUCTOR.—George Strip- ling was arraigned yesterday before Justice Haupt- man at Morrisanta, charged with disorderly con- duct while in a car on the Harlem Bridge, Morrisania and Fordham Railro: and also with breaking one of the car windows. The conductor, William Hinglish, testified that the accused got on bis car aud retused either to pay tus fare orjio get Of, resisting the united efforts of the drivep guid humself, He finally gave the conductor @ Tea Cnt stamp, and of Feceiving tour Pethids in change declared that ne had given a fifteen cent stamp, and alter abusing English conciuded by hurling the coppers’? at bis head. These latter missed their intea ject, and went smasaing through one of the windows lustead, The court adjudged the strip. ling gaudty of a double offence and remanded for senter ‘The accused is one of the maay trike Whose places were so suddenly Miled by Wmen on the above ratiroad some weeks siuce. CATSNILL, at Boiler Expl Me CATSKILL, Nov. 16, 1809, evident thoughtlessness displayed in the Assoctated Press telegram sent from Hudson prday relative to the bolier explosion im this jage, The despatch stated several persons were kuled, buildings were destroyed, &c. No one was killed, nor was any building entlrely destroyed, ‘The explosion occurred at lalf-past elevea A, M., and startled the whole village, Bulldlaga were shaken, horses were thrown down in the street, and te rattling of window glass was heard in every dircetion, There was a general rush of all tue villagers towards the scene of the explosion, aud much excitement ensued, which waa greatly aug- uiented by the ery of fire, The butiding In which the boiler was located is known as Storm & Corsa’s paper mill, formerly Pen- Held, Day & Co.'s treight house. Altogether about ten hands were employed on the works, and in ove portion of the structure @ family resided, named he Kee Brandow, When the boiler exploded the en- gineer, Frank Carnuf, stood near it; but, sirange to say, he was not killed, but Was ouly scalded add burned about tue wrists and iit some about the body. The boiler, or @ large poriton of it, passed over his head, into the side of Van Stienburgh’s ice house adjoining, and then rolled into the Catskill creek. ‘The ice house was set on fire hut the flames were soon ex- tinguished. That part of the mill In which the Hrandon fwuly was located was riddled aud moved away from the spot bodily. Mrs. Brandon was struck on the head and iegs by failing timbers aud seriously injured. Some think she will die, but her physician has hopes of her ultimate re- h Dodd, I. 8. Van Orden, Reabe! Lipptall, Kim- bali N. Prince. These : nis, however, did 0 ive satisiaction to a large —majoriry of the congregation, and another meeting was held and a new set of trustees appolute ar ret au ist board would board took not the sued now va matter b out a writ of had a galla MbS—There “has es, Whose evidence cap, ‘The nice jitee court and over 200 with ages of les, has alresdy no regular pastor, Gay, at woich various Wije the ola tr $ hold Paterson. Tur WALKING MATCH by Peier Swit fon to Hoboken, on Mond openly denounced bets have been deciared off, Inadhagers bought Sauith out fusion attending the arr reenited tn a riot. TIASE OF a Cr mei! On Monday night avi se (he Peynington Man as a Ms it nol at ts ct n stieet, for property consists rge 3 il i bud city onticers have hithert ue yoonis over Main sireet the wish (o erect a new city hall t i the trouble experienced im the 6 missioners to bid a market authorities | out for thos place already The issue of $46 for school ye »8e8 8 authori he City Counett, and tw vere ordered to be built J T OF COUNTERPRITERS.—About yesterday morning the auihoritics sy resting two men giving their and Jame names Mullivan, ceding day 10 passing counterfelt two dollar bills on Nicho: Natioual Bank New York, Al- found to be pooriy ted when Closely examimed the counterfeits calcu- Jated to decelve on @ exsuai iuspec ‘The iwo men mentioned have been identified by about of thelr — victumi They Claiia Lo be ¥ 1 on the Morris and Essex Rati- road cxtension, one of them say he given him by the foreman, in payinent of wag the ollier that a mau gave thei to they ‘Their stories, however, were very co ecurcely twice alike, as they subsequus jedged they come from New Yor little sport, but pleaded igne beuig counterielt, There were nove of fouud in thelr poss 1 betnyg strong Hackensack. ANUTHER RAILROAD PROJECT. —Eivor Biade Lo establish a road leading froin to Monsey’s, on the Erie Railroad. A | be held aé Christie's Hotel, consider the project W Sadale river, on Saturday eveniug. GouRT Marr the first Tuesa prisoners ¢ yin December. There nied in the jail awaiting sum of “on the mute Joon 1 in many cases > be tis Ww parpore, ay head by. ceeded in ar- | Who spent but the evidence against nough to hang a do. dorsey they were auly committed to answer, The other d the new he Supreme » warraito, ie Jor & wert covers " is now ized a com. om property, or nag ane | The 1 to occupy ig enti 00 Tn bo at the sam oO new boxy bne o'clock as Thomas the pre- the bills we and m in change. milicting and \tly ACKHOW- to bave a to the money tie bad bills nomen in ts are belug Hackensuck meeting to HS,—The Bergen courts conveue on wre seventeen the action of tue Grand Jury, two of whom (the prisoners, not the Grand Jury) are ear Want of proper accon in Lue same cell, Co ed with mar nodations, are omial spirit LONG ISLAY. Fre Av COLLEOE Pornt.—On Sunday on i © Of George Miller, at Couege Point, was red by lucendiayies w a wns iu with most of its contonts. ne ines oan $4,009, On Wuich there is ‘an insurance Kospeny av Yarita A few days Of boots Was broken open at the frorgl Yaplank station and fy pairs of Huspicion was directed ¢ *Paylor, a night wate ihe ant Hin the ¢ Faiand Rat'roud, who leit that piace the ¢ c Huon for Greenport. sin. 1. dt, Wells, the. aLAttON Immediately followed’ hin to Greenport, plececded In recovering the stolen pose et aed RBror av Cyrugss Wie1s.—On Monday afternoon a target company York, visited Cy #e Siille, of became wnecoutrollably drunk, and a ensued, during which the premise fudiy damaged and himsel! and wire forte in Wwe dining room and from Gouverneur Some iploy of the Loug » and, for arcerated in eventng last ued, together mount to Of $2,000 since a case it platform at hoots stolen, ed Chester B. wtrect, New covery. AL all events tt is thought one of her legs Will have to ve amputated. Mrs. Puiver, her sister, w as hear her, had her collar bone broken aud Was otherwise seriously tnjured, though not fatally by any ineans, Across the road irom the factory 18 the residence of Mr, Cargill, This house was skaken almost to pieces. The windows in i Wel about all destroyed and the wi re badly dawaged, very one of tue inuiates, six or seven in all, were more or less cut y class und pieces of well. The windows in dozens of houses fuerte, ANA @ COWPUS.«t o the C, il # * oillee came near being Kill hy afyiow brick which crashed through a window ‘ his case. The loss of the Paper Mull Com- is $10,000, on Which there 1s aa insurance of uu Stenbugh’s (ice house) loss is about reuu’s residence Was damaged ty the the explosion was undoubtedly low. rt Was a tubular one, into which sible or lead plug. This plug attachment. It ts beneficial in ater, 80 that when the tubes get hot ts and lets the water out of the boiler rhace, putting outthe fre, Some monihs cat plug of the boiler was melted out witer and an fron one instituted OF course low Water would not cause eto melt Hence it is tale to presume er becoming iow, aa generated rap- igsion fyhowed. Pbig fheyry is ac- geauenian Ri He ae von as the affair occurred Drs. Wet- ackey attended the sv rs and admin- italy to thoir wants. The oceurrenc d intelise excitement, but it is now fas of MAINE STATE EDUCATIONAL COHVENTION. (Bath (Nov. 15) correspondence Boston Journal.} The cuird annual convention of the Maine State Priucational Aseociation met in this cit eter noon and will continue its sessions Unt Waray, The atrendauce of teachers and {riers of Qducation is larger than At any previous Carnering of the asso- oh. ‘The convention wag ealied to order by A. tone, of Portigaa, president of the association, ter which a pflet address of welcome was inad> vy Charies W. Larabee, of this city, to watch a brief reply Was made by President Stone. ‘Then followed reading of a paper out ants of our Com- Scnools,” by Professor G. T. Pletcher, of the Castine Normal School, in which he spoke of the deficiency of our State school fund as compared with that of the Wesrera states, and urged the nsaity of making a demaud on the general government for @ share of the pubite lands for educational purposes. spoke of obtaining more wid tvom the state 7m «taxation, to sustain and extend our upervision; recommended the abolition of district system; referred to the apathy of yaviic in regard to the conditon of our schovis; argued against the present course of studies; urged Improved methods of teaching, and closed lis paper by an appeal to veacters to moet the pressing Wants and become a power tn y district and househeld, aud to 80 train our ‘i that their influence at home aud abroad way y and deeply ‘elt. This was followed enera) discussion On the sudject, which was participated in by Warren Johnson, State Superin- tendent, aud Professor Crittenden, of Peanaylvania, in whieh ihe leading potats of Professor Fletcher's paper were warnily endorsed. A weneral discussion took place this evening on soine of thé eflicient agencies In school government, Fis discussion was mainly coniined to the per- sonal bearing of teachers and the setting of puptia ey to Work. It was contended that corporal pun- ishinent extreme cases ouly should take place before the school Toe parucipanta in Uns discussion Were President Stone, Super- lutendent Jonson, trofessors Alien and Crittenden, ai. Pletcher, of Castine; Rounds, of Farmingtou; of Bath; Barrett, of Lewiston, and others. ‘al committees Were aunounced, the most im- portant of which was one on State legisiation, which ia composed of Warren Johnson, of Augusta; Nelson Dingiey, Jr., of Lewistor B. Webb, of Gorham; J. HM, Hanson, of Waterville, and CB, iot4on, of Lewiston. wo resolutions were adopted, one requesting Superintendent Johnson to make the Jounal of Education the oficial organ of himself aud the Goard of County Sapervisors, and the other that Lie association momoriailze the next Legisia- Cure for $509 (0 place the Journal of Education ia tue hands of every town school commitiee in the ate, The Convention adjourned until tomorrow moruing at nine o'clock, GexenaL Woow's Witt.—The will of General Wool has not been opened, It is undersvo ever, that he has left property to the ¢ $650,009, most of which 18 in avatiabie means, It 1a sald he bas bequeathed to lis nephews and nieces a large part of 1. His homestead, library, paintings, &c., Valued, With @ bequest of $26,000, at about £100,000, he jeaves to his nephew and namesake, Joun Wool Griswold. It also appropriates $69,000 for the erection Of @ Monument to Mrs. Wool and the company weveral fight ir, Close were beaten, ‘The sighed Was bimsel( at Oakwood, He aiso makes the followiug public Heguesis:—g15,000 to the jeusseiser Poly- teenie Insuitte; $2,000 to the Troy Orphan Asylum; $2000 to the Day Home; $2,000 to tre Cuthoic Orphan Asylum; $5,000 bo Williatas Coliege,—s/oy PLO NOU Wr NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, N BROOKLYN CITY. TRE COURTS. COUAT GF OYER AND TERMINER, The Navy Street Homicide. Before Judge Harnard and Associate Justices, ‘she trial of Robert Berry, indicted for the murder of James Donnegan, Was resumed before this court yesterday. Michael Murtagh testihed that he saw Berry and Donnegan as tie scene of the ight. Berry was near Donnegan, and appeared to be jabbing something at him that looked a stl Cross-examination—Witness velonged to the Fl- bernian Society; the members were not banded together for mntual protection; the diMevity be- tween Killmeade and Hanley appeared to have caused the fignt. Wiliam Wheeler testified that the fight took place in consequence of some ill feeling which existed against the members of the Hibernian Soetet had seen Berry apparently in the ect of stabbing Donnegan, and while Golng so he said, “You Hiber- nian son of @-—, I’ve got you now, and Ill sock it to you anyhow !? he saw Donnegan afterwards, who pul his hand to his side and said, “lm stabbed; ighlng was going on at the ume, ‘Cross-exainipation—Witness had run away imre- diately after the occurrence and remained away about & month; had not told Mrs. Shigids that he did not care what he swore to about Unis case on a Pro- testant Bible; when the diiiculty took place he was living in Navy street, and took dinner there that Sunday; he” had taken about fifty or sixty dollars belonging to bis mother some three months before that tive; he “tuck’? it, but did not steal 1t; the first dificuity occurred at O'Nelil’s corner; he saw berry there, and a man named Carberry; Berry made a rash at ONeil's door, but did not touch It; he appeared tobe Wwying to get in; Bervy pulled tie other men aud told them tg get ont of the way; everything remained quiet for about ten minutes, when Kuuoead went up to O'Neill's door -witna brick Ja his hand which he threw away and walked down Hudson avenue; tweaty minutes afterwards he returned ana said something to Hanley; th were “growliag,” and then fail in at each oluer; the crowd gathered, and most of them fook part tn the felt; avout 100 people were present; the fight lasted about fifteen inigutea: shortly afterwards a man pamed Howell pulled outa pistol, and Berry iried to taxe it away from him, but did not succeed, and then just as he wheeled around he cliched Donnegon by the shirt, and Donnegan had both his avuis aouud Berry; Guroy shoved them up against @ barrel, te shot was then tired and the crowd ran aw. Police oMeer Wonderly testified that he arrested Berry, when he told bin there was ono man likely to die, Berry suid “he ought to, as it would iearn Wiw to [ot us Young fellows alone? 4 Mis. Jane Berry, tue aut of the accusedt testited that he had lived with ner for the last six years; had hoyer kuuwn lim fo beim the babit of carrying a Life. : Jon Gilroy testified that he was not at Mrs. MeVormiack’s on the might the difficulty took plage; didnot have a Kule nor give one to Cailteriie xamination—He got to where the fight too! place about a second alter if was over; he remei bered “buuking” up agaist Donnegan; for a week alt he fight he was at lis mothe: aad sister's; ater the pistol shot Was fred he picked Killincade on the sidewalk. Captain Waddy and several police ofiicers of the Forty-fourth preemet! were cailed by the District Attorney and testified that the general character of the accused, Kovert Bel was bad, witnesses were examined for the defence, and some us to (he honesty aud uniform goud con- duct of the prisoner, ‘The court adjourned autil ly, Waek ihe case Will be summed up both su aud given to ie jury. ELLCTION, The Canvass Compiete Walter to Receive the Certificate. The Board of Supervisors met yesterday morning at ten o'clock aad resumed they work as a oard of County Canvassers. Supervisor Howell presided, A communication was received from Vatrick Crovke and Richard Sintth, the Pourti election district of the Seventh ward, in reference to the retura made by them of the vote for SheruY, Their rewura had been sent back twice to them for explanation and alteration, as the figures had been altered so us to give Cunumgham 400 more votes than were orginally returned, The canvassers for -of which Mr canvassers assert tat they do not remember the vote cast Jor any one man on the ticket, and cannot, therefore, make any definite statement of the vote, ‘Puey cieciine to alter the Hyures. Supervisor Stilweil moved to refer back the return Ayala lo the CanVassers WIL instructions to state in Writing whether the written figures opposite Walter's name should be “two' or “three.’? ‘the supervisor of the Seventh ward, Mr. Brock, Bald that the Cauvassers Loi Liu that to the best of their Knowledge Ule vote as it appears on the return Js correct, Supervisor Crooke, of Flatbush, moved to throw outihe return, as i Was not icxivle. The return Was sent back. The canvass was then proceeded with. ‘The returns of (ae Fourti district of the (hn teenth ward, iu Wich It was sound that the vote for Waiter, given hy the cauvassers at first as 400, had been altered by taking off 100 and adding it to the vote for Cunningham, wlich was only 177 in that district, Was received, the proper alterations being made. The cor return was read and adopted. In the First district of the Twentieth ward and to the Secon “sivict of the same ward also aitera- theme ta the trausier of tigures from Watters? te Cun- alughaw’s vote were discovered and aitered. A communication, eaviosing atidavits, was re- eived from W. W, Goodrich, republican ‘candidate for Amseuibiy 10 (he Fitih distuct against My. Jones, democrat, clected, in whica it is charged tiat fraud Was used by the canvassers in counting, agd request- ing the Bourd of Supervisors to wituold the cértifl- cate of i Jones, The communie ton Was iatd on the Several district returns kK ollen, OWilg to clerical Board. Board having canvassed Vo Wards of Broukyn and the county wyourned. ‘dhey will meet again to-day to the retarns that have been sent back for cor- On HHL ABO tue footn The majority i Fo Will be, io is estimated by them, between ¢ 4 ooo over Cunninghasi, fhe cortiticate of election will doubtless be givea Mr, Waltey this we the tv town: revis rm EATENSIVE FIRE IN Pail of the 350,06 [From the Philadcip'ta Post, Nov. 14.) 2 hrankita Woollen aud cotton mill e apd very old font story stone bul’ aL ‘twentye-toartn aud Spry . Was, 10, its contents, ecalteely destroyed by fire Detween ten and eleven o'clock last night. e buuding Was abont 69 by 260 fect, aud stood back about uurty Feet fry Tweuty- h and about ie eawe distance from sprace t. It was owned by the ‘Taylor estate, of Pittsburg, dames Pollock, of Uils city, Is the agent. d to Alexauder Baltord, who Was a part oc + wil WhO sub-leased the greater orton of the property to ouier tenants, who, like imself, were cugaged ia the manufacture of cotton and woollen govc Unul within the past six months the property Was Known as Spikeman’s Mili, and has for more (ian a quurler century past been caiied the Wile Mill. The several stories were occupied az follows:— First and part of the second by Hague & Co. facturers oi carpet yarn. ‘the otber pa ie nid floor Was vecupied by Mr. Baiford, the lesa Le mill, who Was engaged m the manufacture of shoddy from woollen rags and cotton iaps. The third door by Jeremtab Sinith, cotton jap mannfac- facturer; fourth Moor by J, Brierly, spinner of wool- jen yarn Fronting on Spruce sti there ls atwo story brick building, Which 18 connected with Mili proper. ‘Tue roof of this structure was partia destroyed. It was occupied on the first Moor by Dation & Hughes, rag dealers, and the second Hour by Veter Johuson, cotlou lap manufacturer, The Joss aud iisurances of the lessees could not be detiniely asceriined. The building ts supposed to bave been worth at least $40,090, and the txed machinery from $10,000 to $40,000, aud Were pars taily insured. Hague & Co, lose on stock and ma- clinery not less tian $10,000 or $15,000, Mr. Bal. fo-d's loss is not known. Mr. Brierly loses $10,000, LOH'A Mill Losin, ‘trnction in Mr. Suuiti's loss @ not known. Hague & Dalton lose $400 by Wailer, and Mr. Johnson loses $200 irom the same cause. ite is iasured for $190, The fire broke outon the Spruce street front of the buiiding, tu close proximity to the botlers, and by the time the firemen fairiy got to work bad extended to the upper floors. The fires under the boilers bud been fixed for the nignt and there was y tail bead of steam on when the flames were covered. A young man named Spratt, residing in the neighborhood, being aware of the fact, at the peril of hie Hie yan Jato the burning mill and turned the valves so That the steam could escape, whieh not only assisied in extinguishing the Ore but possibly prevented a disastrous explosion ‘The firemen did ail in their power to save the butlding, but finding ther efforts futile they tnru their attention to the adjoining properties and p vented them from igniting. They were also active m saving the bales of raw cotton and wool which were scored in the building. ‘Ihe tolal loss by the cont. gration Will reach €80,000, Upwards of one hun dred bauds ave tivown out of empley by the dia. aster, INS URANGHS TAR FIRB aT Cirisscoran, I The following ure the losses of New York, Eastern aud foreign lusurance companies on the four mili and elevator at CBidicothe, iL, on the 1LOth:—flome, ew York, $2,500; Liverpool, London and Giobe, $2,500; Inte: |, New York, #2,500; Manhattan, New York, $ onkers, New York, $2,000; North British aud Mercantile, $2,600; Imperial, London, 33,000; Nortb American, Hartford, $1, Loriwar w York, $3,000; Jiowne, New Hampshire, $3,000: Putnais, Hartford, $2,000; Western, wnitalo, $1,600; Fulton, New York, $1,900; Underwriter’a, New York, $7,000; Merchants’, Harttord, 1,000; Yonker’s, New York, $1,000; Fulton, New York, $2,000; Unde writer's, New York, $2,000; Novia American, Ne York, $2,600. Meeting at the Bethel Church—Politicn! Re= form Advocated by a Colored Senator—Hard Kuocks for the Hubites=The Right of Suf- frage tor Colored Women. Last evening a meeting was held in Bethel church, Suilivan street, under the auspices of the Colored Men and Women’s Labor Reform Union, A host of attractive orators was announced to speak, but the only one who put in an appearance was the known colored Senator A, A. Bradley, of Geor- gia. There wasa large attendance of both sexes. Rey. Mr, JoNEs opened the proceedings with prayer, in the course of which he sued for human liberty, in order that the social and moral condition of man might be tmproved, Mr. Troup was the first speaker. He called atten- tion to the proceedings of the Labor Congress at Philadelphia, and alluded to the great sincerity of that body in allowing colored people to parucipate in the good results of its deliberations. He was aware of the prejudice existing against colored people, but that. prejudice must be lived down. The time was come when labor must rise above capital, There had been @ difference of opiilon in this country about the introduction of coloret men into the white men’s unions—tuere had been a difference of opinion among the colored men themselves—but there could be no differ- ence of opinion between white men and colored workingmen that they should go hand ana band in the great struggle for their liberty. lie was there to encourage the organizations of colored workingmen in this elty. If there were any white workingmen who objected to that he would say they were blind to thelr own fzterests, ‘They could not see that it was their interest to o:ga- nize with the colored men aud work harmoniously together, In regard to the coming convention at Washington, he was tnformed by the President of the National Labor Congress of the United states that he would be present at that convention tm order Lo give Mis aid and countenance to vie movement. ‘The speaker said he would do his utmost to forward the interests of the colored workingmen’s organiza- uuon. (Applause ) benator Brapiuy then came forward and was warmly received. He said the subjects under con- sideration were religious labor and poittical retorm. ‘The religious point of the subject had been so ably tregted previously that he deemed it superfluous of entirely dmeyessary to xgier to It With regard to ihe other portion of the discolrse he would Hay that in the first periods of the world’s listory nece: sity compelied that generais should govern, bi men, grouped together in herds, commoners Aghting cach other and their’ leaders, chieis and generals," were obliged to thidnage them. Ainore gtens William the Conqueror, of Mngiaud, ih his ime owned everything. People were sold ind thelr masters took care oi them, It was then tuat capital triampded over labor, Itewas preity much the same now in Russia. Bat at a later period, when people became more enlighteued in England, they commenced to own themse.ves and own land, but they Would remember that that was not brought about until the Magna Charta was extorted from Ring Joho. Then commenced the history of freedom aad independence of the workingmen, ‘The Magna Charta was the foundation of American indepeudenee, The speaker then proceeded to dilate at constderable length upoa the wars of the country, showing the prominent part colored people had taken ju them, It was a colored man who gave tue first blow in the great revolution, A colored man named Christopher aAtuck and two white men were shoc down in Boston, the alarin bells were rung aad the mighty struggle was commenced. Lie allad- ed to the compliments paid the colored troops and finally referred to the action of tie negro forces In the late war ‘dhe aker Was quite profuse in his eulogies of bis bretiven, and the aunouncement of their heroic deeds elicited frequent and loud tokens of approba- lion, Tie characterized the rebellion as a greac struggle of capital agaist labor, The speaker reviewed the history of the country since tie war, inweducing Many Incidents to sioW that the acts of reconstruction lad not been put into force in the faly and impartial manner imtended, At times Sena- tor Bradley was . quite humorous; partica- larly so when narrating his experleaces in the Georgia Legisiature. Nor did he spare the Massachusetis Legislature m the course of his Jengtly address, No jess than four hundred aad sixty-three special acts had been passod during whe jJast session, a large number being for ratiroads, while the poor mechanic, the poor st, Crispin, could hot get a single act passed. He was particulaily se- vere regarding the strect improvements of boston, and diew comparisons between the muurcipal legis- Jauon of that ae and New York, both of which came in for a guod round of abuse. And while the Senator wandered away considerably from the subject for which the meeting had assembied le did not fai to draw attention to the important fact that ie himself could not live on ‘air—a fact, by tho way, all present seemed ready to admit, During the collection the quick ears ol the Senator were suddenly startled by the chink of coin, When with much dignity he intimated that paper currency was the order of the evening, The announcement wight scarcely have been thorougiily appreciated bad tt not been that the wily legisiztor adwreased himsell to the softer sex and strenuously insisted they lad aright fo vote; whereupon the stamos tell like rain, The Senator earnesuy advocated Uus point, and read Volautinous documents and statutes to sudstantiate his argument, AS the hour Was somewhat advaaced when Senator Bradiey closed his oration, the cou- sideration of the labor question was adjourned aud the mecting was brought to a close. AUSICAL AND THUATRIC TP L8. Miss Marriott 1s Hamleting in Cincinnati. ‘The Thompsonian blondes are in Louisville. Miss Lucille Western is doing “ust Lynne’? im sooty Pitisburg. % Mra. Bowers is persor ing Mary, Queen of Scots, for the delectatiou of the reconstructed Meaiphisiies The Zayi ski Sisters have gone to Auburn to amuse the good folks there with burlesque, The tumbiing, acrobatic Lauri oupe coumences an engagement at the Adolphi theatre, boston, on the 20th inst., in thele pautomimic b Dumpty bimpiy Fox, with thé fantastic Kirailys, Will occupy the Trenton Opera House on Saturday and Monday evenings for the amusement of the loyal Trentonians, tiumpty Dauiply will aiso sh ortly visit Baltimore, Lingard vacates his pretty little theatre in the Tub on the 27th inst., and commences a starring tour through the Eastera States prior to his appear anee In this city in December, He appears tn Lowell on the 29th in lis popular bucesque of “Plato.”? ie Great European Cirena, which hag always unit! this winter favored our citizens with a ser of ita “aoup la!’ exhibitions, closed ity “tenting season’? two weeks ago in Piade'piia, aad is now in winter quarters on the Hloomimgdale road and Seveuty-fifth street. Kariyin the spring the con- cern, tinproved and strengthened with inany new attractions And novelties, Will Blart Oa a tour of Lhe Western States. ‘yhe irrepressible Pope, the popular elocutionist, fe still agitating the public with Byron's *Mantred,”’ ile will rectie t entire poem to-day trom menory, at @ matinee at Steinway Hail, He wilt be aceod panied on the organ by Morgan, with original miusic llingerative of bie pod, Maurice Neville, tho young Hangaran trogedian, has been prevented through iness irom répeaung his excellent impersonation of “Ounello” at ire Stadt theatre. He will, however, at an early day, make bis appearance as “Richard LL,” atter winen ne Will probably iavor our éttizens with a round of Shakespearian characters in the Engilsh tongue, in witch he is even more at home than in the German. “Poor Humanity—not our elizens—but the in: teresting drama now ou the boards at the Olympic theatre, 1s to be withdrawn after next Saturday ning, On Monday a sterling aomesuc drama, in three acts, by the once renowned Charies Dibdin Pist, entitied ‘Phe Last Wili,”? wil be produced for the Oret time ar this vieatre, The cast, winch em- braces Mesars. Studley, Morton, Becks, Hatto, Misa ida Vernon, Mra. Kdward Wright and Miss Minnie Jackson, Will reintroduce Mr. Willlam Loiston, the jauguable character of & vender of vegetables and proprietor of a ilve donkey. With the production ot this piece genuine fun may be expected at tie Olympi Fewale fiddlers are becoming abundant. We have bere Camille Urso, Matilda Toedt, Josefina Fiomeno and the Franko Sisters, In Italy the Fernt sisters were very popular until they went on the operatic stage, In Sugiand Madame Normon-Nerada ts fid- dling herself into favor, and two Irish sisters, by the viaime of amilton, have lately played at the Gewan- haus concorts at Leipzig, FATAL AFRRAY IN MATION, ALA, (Fron the Mempiig Avalanche, Noy. 12.) In Marion, Ala, a few days ago, Captain William A. Borvest, of this city, Killed Colonel Jolin 8. Smit in the latter’s room, Private letters received yes. teruay from responsible sources state that the kill- Ing WAS In BOLL Colonel Snuith was an ex Conlederate offer & brave many but very qua reisomne when under the influence of liquor. Ti Marion Common ceatth of the 6tu gives tue Lollow- ing particnlars of the aifray:— Last Monday evening, avout nine o'clock, an un- fortunate dificuity occurred in Cotoner Joun s Simtti’s room between himset aad yuan Wilt A. Forrest, brother to General N. B. Focrest, tu whieh he lost his life. We shall not attempt to give any detailed account of the affair; suitice It to say that the best information we could obtain touchiag origin of the unfortunate oecarrence was th knife Was drawn by Colonel Syiith and a pistol by Captain Forrest; that Colonel Shut advanced upoi Captain Forrest, who shot at him once without efiect; but a second shot, with more deadiy alm, ene tered the body of the deceased near tie pit of the stomach, and, ranging towaras the igit side, pusseu either through the heart or so near to it as to pros duce almost ipatant death. At this writing (Tues day evening) Captaip Forrest has yot been arrested, OVEMBER 17, 1869—TRIPLE SHERT. Brownlow is sixty-nine, Sumner lectures in Harrisburg on Monday. to f0t A, He Stepuens, of Georgia, ts again confined Mrs, Ndward A, Pollard is kee} a hotel in Washington, ‘cube: ‘Thirty-nine ladies attended the medical Jecture in Philadelphia Hospital, Saturday. ‘Tbe cradle In which Henry Clay was rocked was on exhibition at the Rickinond, Va,, Far. ‘The ashes of Napoleon IL, the “King of Rome,” ave to bo returned irom Austria to France. An insane Dutchman has translated the auto- biography of Andrew Jackson Davia tnto German, Bismarck is five feet eleven—an inch taller than lis King—whie Vrince Albert, dx, of Prussia, is six feet four, Major Turner, Speaker ef the Virgima House of Delegates, has had un interview with General Grant, and is satistied that the President is in favor of the #peedy admission of the State. * Captain Harry f. Yodd, of Frankfort, has the largest $nsurance on his ‘life of any ian m Ken- tucky, He 13 insured for $105,009 Joe Adams, Presi@out of the Farmers’ Bank ab Paducah, ts the next largest insured man, having $80,000 on his life, A Russian merchant named Sidoron, who has been making an exploration of the Kara. Sea, has suce ceeded in reaching the mouths of the river Obi, in Siberia, and is about to make a thorough exainina- tlon of the district, in the beliet tiat the naviga- tion of that river can be made of commercial 1- portance, Kider Smith, ot Salt Lake City, recent!y married the widow and two daughters of his protier, aud a reporter of the 7elearavh Inquired what relation (ho children of the two daughters would bear to Simich. Thereupon Smith's son thrashed the reporter, and his curiosity 1s supposed to be sutisied. A party of regnlators last week visited the honse of & negro named Vope, residing near Mackvilie, Washington count and whipped lim = severely. ‘Thence they went (o the house of Joe Hall, » white man, who compramised with them by giving up his pistols and all the loose change he had avout him, ‘They then went to the residence of one Keeling, and thence to the house of Bob Willet, buth of whom tiey whipped. Se es, FeMann ItcHway Roupens.—In Cineinnatl, about four o'clock on Wednesday morning, three women— two white and one plack--were discovered in the act of robbing a man whom they had knocked down on the pavement, and two of them were hold- jug ition while a third was going through its pock- et The women fled, and in thelr hasve aad fright pped a wateh, whieh was the only thing of valug they had sueceeded to gelung trom the man. Een nk mame aE ETS MARRIAGES AND DEATHS nevi BAcoN—Crank.—Ou Tuesday, Noyember 16, at Madison avenue Presbyterian church, by the Rev. Alexander Nesbit, WILLiAu If, Bacon to Lot Louisville Loveanoyv —On Thursday, Ocrover 14, at Chatuisham, England, by the Rev. Henry Diexinsoo, M. A., vicar of the parish, ARcHUR LOVEdKovE, of this city and Esher, to ALICE Ber’ st daugh- ter of the Rey, Jotun Cooke, M. rector of Kast Witlermg. No ei Died. pN.—-On Monday, November 15, Mr. James ‘The relatives and friends of the familly, also the members of Pyramid Lodge, No, 490, FP. and A, are luvited to attend the funeral, frou his later dence, 452 West Twenty-eighta siveet, on- Thursday afternoon, at oae o7¢ The members of P nid Lodge, No, 490, F. and A. M., ave hereby summoned to attend a special communication on Thursday, the 18th inst., at halt past twelve o’clock suarp, at Weir lodge room, cor- ner of Twenty-fitu sircet and Bighth avenue, to pay the last tribute of respect to our deceased brother, James Allen, Brethrcn of sister lodges are frater- nally invited. By order of PHILIP L. NOFPNAN, Master, Wenstpa, Secretary, ON.-—On ‘Tuesitay, November 16, THOMAS , aged 38 years, ‘unerai on Thursday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from 255 Pirst avenue. ANDKEWS.—On Sunday evening,, November 14, THOMAS ANbRews, formerly of Huasou City, N. J, inthe 45th year ot hi age. ‘the Irienas and relatives of the fomily and the veterans of the Seventh regiment are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, this (Weduesday) afier- noon, at two o'clock, from mis late residence, 135 West Forty-iourth sireet. VErERANS OF THE NATIONAL GUARD.—The mem- bers of this association are requested to. attend the funeral of our late associate, ‘Mhoias Andrews, from 135 West Forty fourth street, this (Wednesday) alter- noon, at two O'clock. MARSHALL LEFFERYS, Col. Comding. Cc. B. Bostwick, Adjutant, BENvDER.—The represeatatives of the Grand Lodge, A. 0. of G. T., aud the lodges in general, are invited to attend the funeral of our late brother John G. Bender, M. H. N. P. Grand Master, on Thursday afternoon, af one o'clock, frem the Lodge Room, 209 Third street. By order of the a de BRrexNAn.—On Monday, Noveaber 15, HANNAtt BRENNAN, Mother of Jimotiy, Owen W. and Mat- thew I. Brexnag, in the 54th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family, aud those of her sous, are requested to attend the funcral, rom St. Andrew's churet, Daane street, on Thursaay afternoon, at one o'clock, to St. Patrick’s cathedral, Mott street. A solemn requiem mass will be cele- brated for the repose of her soul at St. Andrew's chuyeh, at half-past ten o'clock in the morning. Carel.—On Tuesday, November 16, Manin §. Carer, in the 2ith year of her age, Relatives aad friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from her tate resi- dence, No. 45 st Tenth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half-pust ove o’clock ATROLL.A—On Tuesday morning, November 16, MARG oved wile of Thomas Carrol, ‘year of li body wi ake from her late residence, corner of thirty-eighth street and Sixth Thursday morning, at ten o'clock, to St. Michae’s Thirty-second street, hear Ninth aveag where @ Soleimh reqhiom mass Will be offered ap for the repose of her s from thence to Calvary Cemetery for inte: Ae and friewis of the fainily are most respectiully avited ww atcoud thé chiireh 4nd have: Casstpy.—-On Moule the beloved child of Jyy 8 years, 1 month and 21 ¢ ‘rhe relatives and friends of the family are invited to atcend the funeral, (Wednesday) af'eraocn, at one o'clock, Irom No, 356 West Twenty-iiiih street; to be interred in Calvary Cemetery. CLEVELAND.~-At Philadelphia, on Sunday, Novem- ber 16, of pneumontm, Kenky CLevey, » la the ad year of nis age, z ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully myited to atteud the funeral, from hits late dence, No. #6 West Washington square, (Wednesda, ther notice, . CODDINGTON.—HUCH, eldest son of John and Julia Coddington, aged 19 years. Relatives and friends of the famity are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residerty Forty-fonrth sireet, between Second and Third ay nues, on Thursday aiternoon, at one o'clock. CoUNtHeN.—On Mouday, November 15, afier a long and painful illness, JERBMIAM Qounties, a native of Killarney, county Kerry, Irejand, th the hn year of his ag The friends and October 15, WAR, ys and Mary Cussidy, ys. aged this afternoon, a one o'clock, without fur- jatives of de aged are requested Morgan street NOON, HE OIE O'C Irish papers please c CooLky.— On 5 ARNG COOLBY, Wilow of Franklin year of lier age. The relaurés and friends of the farally ave respect. fully invited to attend the tuneral, from her late voiey, iu the G2d vesfdence, No. 6 Mineita street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at hal ve o'clock. ia CORNTN e, in this etty, on Tos. No, in the day, November 16, Jasrnn Cou Tih year of his age. Funeral services at the churel, corner Madison avenue and Twenty-ninth street, on Friday tmorning, at halt-past ten o'clock. Relatives and itlonds are invited to attend without further not Donnenty.—On Tuesday, November 16, Patrick DONNELLY, Of No, 76 Catharive street, in the 7oth year of his age. Notice of funeral in to-morrow's papers. Dvranp.—Ou Monday, November 16, Many Karr, the beloved wife of Albert A. Durand, and danguter of Valentine Stlicocks, Neq., aged 25 years, he relatives and friends of the family are re- speelfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residen 7 West Piftioth street, this (Wednes- rhoon, at one o'cloek, VERDELI.—On Monday, November 16, Witttiw VERDELL, in the yoar of his age, ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are respect. tal vited to ationd the funeral, from his late re dence, No, 195 bast Seventy-firet street, on Thursday moruing, at ten o'clock, Without furmer notice Kntgers Presbyterian “WAVATRICK.—On ‘Tuesday, November ly, Many N PATZParnios, 1 the Sot year of her ago, ‘The re'atives and frieuds of the Jamily are invited to attend fhe funera!, trom the r wehter Mra. W. 1, Mitchell, 120 Rivington sireet, Thursday af HOO, ab Ole O'CLOCK, APFNEY.—Oh Monday, November 15, Mangan, Heloved wife of James Gaffney, native of the paristt of Castlecomer, county Kilkenny, Ireland, aged 42 years. The relatives and frienda of the family, and those of her brother, James Deevy, fully ine Vited to attend the funeral, irom ber late residence, 87 Goerck street, Uns (Weduesday) afternoon, at two o'eloc GH, nddeniy, on Monday, November 15, CHARLES WILLIAMS Gilt, aged G1 years, 7 months and 16 day His relatives idence of her 14 friends, and the members of Typographical Uaion, No. ¢ respect{nily taviied 16 ations the funeral, this (Wednes lay) afternoon, at one o'clock, trom his bite residence, No. 119 Varick DON. On mday, November 14, at the resi. p of Mr. hh MeDowell, CATHARINE, Wiie of Henry Cordon, m (he 56th year of her aye. Canada papers please copy. 7 MACKS Tadve—2t AUdielowD, Comm, aa Tuesday, November 1¢, Captain Witttaw G. HAcKstary, aged relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of the Holy Tr: ry Mide letown, on Friday afternoon, at three o'c! HaRRIgON.—On Tuestay, November 16, MARY, wigew of fonn Hay pn, paced 75 yeara, . @ relatives and frie! the family, aise of her son, John Harrison, Jr, and of her son-in-law, Michael Gillon and James MeCauley, ave respectfully jnvited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, No. 59 Preadent street, Sonth Brooklyn, hence to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Piatbush, ou Tunisday afternoon, at two o'clock, San Francisco papers please copy. HENNESSY.—On Sry November 15, Ann, the beloved wiie of the lute Kieran Hennessy, a native of Banagher, Kings county, Ireland, in’ the 70vh year of her w ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the iuneral, from the residence of her Son-M-law, 2.9 Nast Forty-tifth street, tuis (Wednede day) afternoon, at two o'clock. Hiee —On Monday, November 16, Waurrn Gkey Hiceina, inant son of William H. and Sarah Le Higgins, he friends and relatives of the family, also the Menabers of Montauk Lodge, No. 114, L 0. of O. F., and Louw {sland Lodge, No. 392, F, and A. M., are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from 79 Carlton avenue, tls (Wednesday) afternoun at two o'clock, without further invitauon. KEANE.— WILLIAM KEANE, Of 153 Delancey street, Due notice of the funeral in to-morrow’s paper. KELLY.—In tis city, James KeLuy, of tie county Tyrone, Ireland, 1 his doth year, Relatives und friends of the deceased are respect- fully invtied to atiead the funeral, from his late residegce, 435 Greenwich street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at One o'clock, KeViLEWELL.—On ‘Tucsday morning, November 16, SaRAN WooLnien, relict Of Richard Kettlewell, in the 80th year of her Aue. ‘The relatives wnd friends of the family ave respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Eervices, this day (Wednesday), at Lwelve o'clock, at the residence of her daughter-in-law, 194 West Thirty-fourth street, Kissam.—At Nowburg, N. Y., on Monday, Novem- ber 15, Ricwakp V. KissaM, inhis 75th year. ‘Che triends of the family ave invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence in Newourg, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at haif-past one o'vlovk, without furtner notice. Look woop.—On Tuesday morning, November. 16, Maky HawMon», etdest daughter of Walter and Margaret 8, Lockwood, aged 3 years and % month Funeral service will bo held at St. Ann’s chureh, Eighth street, between Broadway and Fourth ave- hue, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. Friends ol the fanitly are resvectively invited to attend without Purine notice, Love.—on Monday, November 15, atter a short bub severe illness, WALTER Love, in the Gstht year of nis aze, ‘Nhe relatives and friends of the family are respect+ fully invited to attend the funeral, front nis lave resi- dence, 265 Gold street, Brooklyn, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at tali-nast two o’cluck. MACKLIN.—On ‘Tuesday morning, November 16, MILES MACKLIN, in the 54th year of his aye. His remains will be taken irom his late residence, 319 Bast Thirteenth street, to the Church of the Im- inaculate Concepuon, East Fourteenth street, on Thursday morning, at nine o'clock, where a solemn mass of requicut wt be said for the repose of his. soul. Tne fricuds of the family and those of his sons are respectfully invited to atcend, MonouAN.—in Jorsey City, on Tuesday, November 16, afler a short illness, MICHAEL MONOHAN, aged 38. years, a native of the townland of Forsavh, county Leliviin, Ireland, and tate caprain of Company G of the Seventy-seventh regiment, N. Y. 8. M. Relatives and iriends of the family, those of his brother, James Monouan, and of his sisters, Mrs. Thomas Flaherty and Mrs. Monohan, are respectfully invited to attond the fdneral, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock, tow nis late residence, 49 Prospect st. MoCarrrey.—On Tuesday, November 16, Many, the beloved wile of Hugh McCaffrey. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect. fully imvited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at_one o’clock, from her late residence, 67 (ormerly 69) Madison avenue, McGsE.-—-On Monday, November 15, QGsorie Ry McGee, the eldest son of Michael and Lucy McGee, aged 9 years and 10 months. ‘the friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, from ts late residence, Washington street, West lioboken, at twelve o'clock, MeGiniry.—On Tuesday, November 16, DENNIS, In fant son of Dennis and Aune McGinity, aged 7 months and 23 day: The relatives and friends of the famlly are respe fully invited to uitend the faueral, from tne re: dence of his parents, 66 Vandam sirect, this (Wed- nesday) aiteriioun, at two o’ciock. McKeEox.—On Tuesday morning, November 16, after a short and severe illness, MicuAur, son of Christopher and Julia MeKeon, aged 21 years, The frieuds and relatives are respectiuity invited to attend (the funeral, from his late residence, 274 avenue B,on ‘lursday afternoon, at one o’clock precisely. McKesver.—On Tuesday, November i6, Tuomas MCKEzVER, son of Joun and Hannah McKeever, ‘The funeral will take place on Thursday afteraoon, atone o’clock. ‘The friends are respecifuliy Invited to attend, McManos.— n Tuesday pean Noveinver 16, ANNIE ELiza, daugater of James aud Mary MeManus,, aged 2 years and » days, ‘The reiatives and iriends of the family are invited to attead th tuneral, from the residence of her parents, No. 1/3 First avenue, this (Wedaesday) Alternoon, at one o'clock. NevVINs.—0v Monday, November 15, Jous Nevins, a native of Randelstown, county Meath, Ireland, aged 48 years. A solemn mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his sow at St. Gabriel’s church, East ‘Tauirty-seventh street, on Thursday morning, at tin oviock, after which Ue remains Will be removed to Calvary Cemetery. The reiaiives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. Nites.—On Suesday, November 16, at his rest- slates No, 15 Hast Sixteenth street, Hon, NATHANIEL NILES. Relatives and friends of the famlly ore invited to attend the funeral services, at the Church of St. Francis Xavier, West Sixteenth street, between Fifih and Sixth avenues, on Friday morning, at half-past ten o'clock. _OvELL.—At Mount Vernon, N, Y., on 'Puesday, November 16, DAVID OpuLt, in the 65th year of fin age. Kelatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to aitena the funeral, from his late residence, Scveati avenue, near Sixth street, on Friday imoraings, at ten jock. New Haven train leaves Twenty-seventit street at nine A.M. Car- riages In Watliig ab Mount Vernon depot, O'CONNELL.—On sdonday, November ieace EWLy O'Coxnnis, daughter of M. J. Drummond, in her 22 year. Relatives ant iriends ave respectiully invited to attend tne fan o'clock, from t Bleecker and Low Be fuesday, November 16, Wenry fenp. m of Jona Weary and Sophie Marga. ii yeay, 6 months and zs i, on ‘thursday afternoon, at one Universailst church, corner of owpect- fully inv t 1 the funeral, froin the rest- dence of his parouts, 65 Broome street, corner or Jannon, On ifursday afternoon, at lal-past onc o'giock. {GonPeLyr.—On Tuesday, November 14, of intiam- mation of the | Many, wile of J. iriedrick Rodetelat, a 68 years, 8 months and 26 days. Tho relatives aad friends of the family, and the members of the Gourd of Chosen Freeholders of the county of Hudson, and the members of the United German Brothers’ Society, and_ aiso the members of the United Lretarea Lodge, No. 366, i. und A. M., ly anvitel to atteud the funeral, on noon, at half-past twelve o'clock, psidence, West St. Pauls avenue, . Funeral service will be teid ak », corner Of Fitteonth sireet and York, at tWo o'clock P.M. RS.—On Sunday, November if, JOHN 8, hood GL years, atives and friends of the family, also the sAllmakers, are respectfally invited to avwend the funoral, this (\Vedndésday) alternoon, at two o'clock, trom tue resideace of bis brother, Wiliam Rogera, No. 77 Vanderbilt avenue, Brooklyn, Roonny.—On J desday, Noveraber 16, after a short iiness, Many, the beloved wife of Owen Kooney, aged 49 8. The rein ives and friends, and also thoso of his brother Jolin, are invited vo attend the funeral, from her late residence, Highiy-third street, between Third and Fourth avenues, from there to St. Lawreace chureh, Kiabty-fourta street, at ten o'clock, on Thursday inoraing, Where a solema reqaioia mass will be said ior the repose of her soul, and from thence to Calva SCHALM.—O1 1 from her Ia Mudgon City, St. Paul's char Sixth avenue, Ney veaday morning, November 16, M. SCHALL, aged 45 years, The ral will Lake place from his late residence, 383 Pearl siveet, on Toursday afternoon, at vwo o'clock. U1, at Kast TEVENS, for- STEVEN! Stroudsburg, .—On Thursday, November Pa., son BANCROBT erly of this city, aged 44 yeat STORMS. — Houday, November 15, Mr. ANDREW SronMs, in the doen ir of his age, The relatives and friends of the family, also the meiabers of Volar Star Lodge, No. 245, FP, and A. M. ave respectfully invited to avtend the faneral ser vives, ab the Sixt sireet Bapust.ciurch, tis (Wed- nesday) evening, at eight o'clock, The remains will be mberred at Tarrytown, Ne Ys TRISTRAM.—=HLCHARD op ant afloy aghort il ness, in Ute 27th year of his age. The iriends of Cie famualy are respectfully invited to attond hia funoval, from No, 9 dames sireet, this (Wednesday) allornoon, at two o'clock. P Trusseii.—in brooklyn, on Sunday, November 14, RICHARD TRUSSELL, aged 62 years. ‘The relatives aud friends of the faintly ave respect. fully mvited fo attend the funeral, from lis late resi. deace, 16 Morton strect, i. D., this (Wednonduy) afters noon, at one o'clock, without further Invitation, Weannt.—On Taosday morning, Noveuber 1, after a snort and painful filness, Louise IL, wile of Henry Werner, in the 36th year of her age. ‘The frienda and acquaintances of the family are respectiully invited to autend the funeral, from hor Jate residence, No. 233 Fifth street, near Second ave- nae, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at ouc o'clock, to Lyergree’ metery. ‘ WHRBLWAIG ~On Monday, November 15, after a brief iliness, HANNAN GionoNs, beloved wife of Washingioa Wheelwright, The luneral will take place from her late residence, 4 Clarkson vot, this (Wednesday) morula, at ten o'clock, Kelatives and friends of the family are reapectfijly invited to attend, Witsox.—On ‘Tuesday, vember 16, MARTIIA ELizseern WILson, in the eA 74 of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- lly Hivitert lo attend the funeral, fromm the resl- e of her puvcats, No. 604 Piret avenue, corner of twenty-tivrd siveot, tale (Wednesday) afternoon, Al obe O'CLOCK,