The New York Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1870, Page 8

CUBA. Another Foul Murder in Havana. Sho Outbreak Among the Volun- teers in Piatanzas. THE PROGRESS OF THE REVOLUTION. ‘The sveamship Btenville, Captain Boker, arrived ‘@t this port yesterday from Mavaue, with three days Yater bews. The purser wit accept our thanks tor ‘favors received, Sill Avatker Murder—Tho Gutbreak in Mautanzuy—Determived Action of the Gove ernor—'fke Rivgicaders Imprisqued—tiene eral Orders to the VoluuteoraGoyenecho's Oeicink ReportA Reconuciaaance—Vaimn- acdws Movements~Sorduds Property Se« queatrated. HWevana, Feb 10, 1870, Up tethis doteno Atscovertes bave been made a8 Lo WhO Was tile assassin of Ar, Isaac Greea waith, and it és entirely safe to eay neve will be. Applauded hy bis comrades for the act be had committed, and, indeed, assisted by thein in its consummation, and with no reason t9 believe that Re would be punianed more than have others for siwilar acts, It 18 clear enough that the assussia had no reason for conceal- ing himself: and no ove doudis tat the bead of the Polce coud piace his hand on him at any moment hhe chose; but the maa was a volunteer, he was aasistediby volunteers, and without some energetic action on the part of the American or Prussian gov- ernment, sach as ia the case of the former the past gives 18 No Warraul to ex) he will never be brought to jusiice. Itis ind ive of ihe popular ‘sentiment here wnat the jourua!s, Whue yet harping on the assassination of Castaieon, vave no word of @escription or condemnation for this Tar more das- tardly outrage. Op Sunday eventng following this mu ‘Was commitied by a party of men on pe Valde: @carponter in the Havana Ratirosd shop. Duna the might be was taken froin his residence, killed and the body placed on the railroad track over ‘which the train habitually passed early in the mor- fug, in order that it might be run over oy the cavs. At was, nowever perceiveu in time. Valdes, though @ native of thoisiand, was Along time resilent of ‘the United states, tnolgh it does not appear that he ever took out papers. of naturalization. So far as ia Kuown nothing bas been done in Lie matter. ‘Yhe outbreak 1n Matanzas, following the receipt of the news of Castafion's death, as mentioned in My sast, was like to have been most seriousin tts Covsequences, and was only quelied py tie decer- mined action of the Governor, An fnfuriate mob Of volunteers gathered vetore the palace and de- Mandea that the pitsoucrs charged with disloyatiy wbould be delivered to thew. The Governor, having ascertained that the few regular soldiers xcs30ned there wouid stand by him, ordered them (9 load their pieces. Lie then informed Wwe rioters that 10 mo case would he yieid to their demand, and that unless order was restored he would send to Colon for troopstor watpurpose, This bold action in- tumidated them and they dispersed. Alterwards, at the direction of the Captain Generai, 61x of the mng Meaders were arrested and seat bere, and they arc bow in the Cabaiius fortress, Followng these and otuer outrages, with whicd the readers of ue ficnaLp are fainutar, the Captain General began sucu cuervetic achiou as was prac- Bicable. He cCalied .ogeiber tls commanders of he volunteers and mformed them that they woubt be heid responsivie for tie good oyuduct of their men; lie directed that the volunteers stivcki aeltier Wear ‘leir unitorms nor carry aruis exceys woe: GuLY, aud issued the followiag generat Grader Fead to then, wuici hag not been made puolie:— To THE CONra oF rder another exteraay the elvil (uneral wireh will eowed imps @ 1 muidiusie we the sreets, and conwmplaced 10 ausazeun le Who, slient trough grief, 1 the vo unter ction, Leir gene 0 ih another proot of thet thot patriotisin, not solemn funeral Ceres tion against tio ass cowpauion, This nivatod, ani wear wight some or Crary, ware veat to udy crise wil were arreste) 40 VO judged by ta Wile others paid with tues lives for their teiness nis reason Tavidress my wolce to you to-day. Yayse that brea’ with ther own wands ta pace of fur Justice give the iropresston that ties eatice. “These mea tariish fetony; sajure v Dy our enemi Bais for tar eoninct. Vo and excu one of yuu bo nm sh thority sud of tat justice wiich royramme, wich F will Fululi aad ca: Baptuia Geberal CABAL! For the past forty-clght hours tue city has been very quiet. few onetices ave repoited, Hut DOL of @ political characier. Juuiiou ad Foster, vicina of die alfuir vu Sduday, are Bali to be BiOWY Lue proving. The official report of General Goyenecke eoncern- Mog bis receut murch trom Puerto Mule to WMiormavon already suriish body oj insurgen's were enconntored, and, Of cow Ro engagement tovk piace. iu the outset de epe of the march as a reconndissance to Gus eorro aud Gibaates, Where tre chief elements sistance were coucentraled, 14 oruer to a Mele importance. jutge ¢ the necessities of Lie ap) usual Way fur comiande Muy mikiary operation which results ta Rotug as @ reconnoissauce, and this inay be fairly cet down as Among tat class. Ne places Ue lusurgeut oss a, seventy-seven suled, inckiding six oMivers, many Wounded aud sixieen prisoners and its own-los3 one officer aud four men salied. twenty-two men wounded, vi @nd SIX contusea, A Lew angurated ac once, wien mote uF less Will be ac- complisned. Daies ivom Santiago deCuba to the dth moution the departure of Val butter being much citated, for Manzauilio, E mo and b Yunas. What gis inucaia’e purpose is tioned, ‘The Burden bepa at Of complere pactiication and says the tr Movements eucoun er io enemy. and Bayaimo we learn tha gress for tue reception of Vain the latter piave ot the Gin t the 2oth wit. of the encampi where were captured ima, and correspondences. Among from Quesada attributing hie deposition to his Nay dng oruerea two eXeculious by siootngZ and waving Femoved @ Buo-preiect. Alsy that “ihe fulbuster Jordan, diseuonauled at the nou-falaimeot of ine romises of ihe goverument of Cespodes, th wurked for the United etutes,’ an wiileh, of cou there 14 no sitaduw of trnib. Dates trom Trinidad meuiion the execution on the et inst. of Don Andres Ma‘auloros, » youth swenty years of age, who was ade prisoner at Polo Viego. He met tis death with aduuravie serouny. Au encounter on tue estace Caridad wit the rgeuls a wgiily cainpwgh will be 1 under the chic: Lagones is reported, in Whicu four men were khled, including saul clicl. ‘The Havana ourgals of iaet evening annow Feceipt of telegraus iroui t effect that the remaining band are being actively pursved by tue small elicounters nad iacen y) were Killed, Wouuded and capiurea, mumber of horses avd aris we precisely the notices that have ver Wires from (iat ivcaiity for 1 Goctor, practhang in the ety, v charged Wi an atiempt to pos Muxi, & satirical paper, for Avg, aNd De 1s BOW ba prison, the mco Villas to the waU Tre’ @4 pruserib. Tho Departure of Valmaseda tor L Imposing Cersmonies ea the Occarion-- 4 Subscription on Foot for His Children—( frmation of Lusurgent Svecesses—A Spanish Borco Ambuscaded avd Cat to Pieces. SANTIAGO DB Cusa, F 4, 1870, ‘The great Valmasoda lvaves to-day for Las Tnnae, nd we are inconaoiabie, or at least the Bandera Espafivla says so. Yeaterday being his saint's day, ‘@ ball in bis honor at the Palace was numerously at- sended, and & grand Hiumination wok place, Most amposing ceremonies will take place on 18 departure $ms afternoon, when he wii! address the volunteers. A number of prominent citizens will escort the Cienfuegos, which carries him outside tie barvor, 40 a snail stenme! Colonel Juan ‘will remain here as Governor ad interim, The Freuch Brigadier Detewre is sint here, but I presume is not to be trusied win tie command of the tuwn. A subscription has been set on foot here for the children of Valmaseda, initiated by some oilers Who have contributed largely; but as they ore cod Hected with confiscated estates and over lucrau Posiuons they can weil afford ty do bo. Many ol the mcionpnte are mach diegusted a! being calicd on tO hundred dollars for the ne “, neral fos salary, end, what ¥, of much greater woInent to ® ‘ anocaurnnte is aera apa wor od rently many title tm the v.ceois on wich were prime. *Valinaseta @ ladryn Adiendo imosna” (Valwaseda, the robver, see ing alms). Tue wews of the capture of a convoy by the insur. nts, 448 Mentioned 1 Inv last, we confirmed, it consisted of some eighty motes, wll of which were lost. Another disaster recently belel the Spanish Near sav Lita, resuding from an ambuscade into Which a body of them fell, and for woret Jordan aud Marmol get ihe credit, A trench was formed across the rond, wine) was manned by @ few men. Upon this the Spauiards advapeed, whem the muin Doly ef the Cubans Jeh on the flanks of the Spanish force and cut it lo pieces, The lose ia variously caimaied irom twenty to aixty, THE STOUGHTON (MASS.) TRAGEDY. Mrs. Hill Makes 2 Full Confession—The Oid ian Jncobs Kicked sad Beaten to Doath. (ivom the Boston Herala, Feb. 15.) After-a week's coulinomeut and a serioa of rigia cToss-€X@uina lobs beiore the Coroner's jury Maria Hul, thediali-vreed Indian wile waa arrested on *us- oe On of Delng Oo party to the foul murder at the jauiah Bird estate, in Siougiton, on the 6th tas! cunc taled last Sunday nighs to divasgo the fact Wittia hee kuowiedge and ta that manner cacape ponsument bereit Detective Pinkham and deputy bidridge, of the State Constabuiary force, remained wita tue woman Friday might, and, feeling as- sured tbat they were on the right scent, Mra. Ji) bevame shaky, god on Saturday broke down and remained tn very low spiriis all day, Meanwhile the devcetives continued ve work up tue case, and expected from the unportant facts 1 Luci possession to induce the women to confess everyihing Ua morning. ‘They visited Stoughton wb hour yesterday, but were anucipated in sion, Ad the Woman caved tn muci eurhec had expected. ‘Ihroughout suaday sho and iu the evening expressed a de- m whether or not Mr, Prescout, oue of the town conscables, was going to retury. From hes geaeral Gemeanor It Was evident that she Was Wayeliug ou the qiestiou of wing wng= tung or kKecping I secret, and towards ple ck im the evening Mr. Prescots imformed ' nat W she desired to communicate anythiog he Was prepared 10 bear Me Aller ruminating tor several minutes sho said she would relate ail sie knew in convection With tae murder, aud her re cital Occupied AbOUE halt hour, Having lisiened vo the siory UNL sNe Luisie”, the odicer, who was the oply pérsen im the room with her during tue pDight, Caused her to vo over the story again whe he reduced it Lo Wriuag, aud wher Une wae tnished Vie wounan aflixed her name to the paper as her confessi n of the facts from the inception of the foul plut until the murder bad been committed, as weil as ine iovernents of Lie Unie OL Murderers up w Wne lume of their arrest. ‘Ine following is @ copy of te coniesBioni— THE REVELATIONS. I suppose we did kiN Jacobs. We went to his house to beat and rob iim, if was all plaised. We leit home just alter supver—Hill, PaLiaps and my. seli—dtud went across the fied to the road ieadiaz to Hannan Bira’s, tienes to Hanna Lird’s Bouse, J went into the house Urst ai) said “Good evening.’? G14 and Phiuups tren jouowed alter. They winsed at me Co take care of Aunt Hannab, and | pugued her back inte @ room aad tivid Ber arms, By tat ting they bad Mr. Jacobs duwa. 4 went and \ooked 10 at the: id ww both of tuem kickiag Lid. 1 gob triguee and tavugnt taey mizue kil nim, or that somebody migat come in aid catea us, and I weab oub doors, Ip about five minutes they cad out. We ail Went home, and 1 got tuto tue house about ive minutes before they did. When we got 1a ue fire Was out, aud Lt nade Up a new tire. Nota word Was spoken, J took up Hiil’s shirt and was working ont when Mrs, Gapustecame in, We were gone about turee-quarters Of an hour (as near as [ can recoilech at Hannan Bird's, T awoke soine tine in ihe nignt and said, “10's aw.ui cold here; Hl), make ature.” { got no answer, and turned over to where he was wien Llaid dowa. He was not were, out came into the room about fifegn miuures afver- wards, 1 asked dim now long he nad beea np. Kie@ did not reply. He bad no soca on his feet, He wade a live aud weat to weep. Lt was tic Uaderstanding that | should take care of Auat Hannap, aad taey woud Ox Jacoba and get his motivy and watea, 1 heard them say they had vot ina waieh and money. I don’ kuow Woal they did with, out [ thm they musi Nave ouried them, fill gant to Phillips beivre the aifuir, “li we get tuc money and get clear we will go to Virgina in tue spring.” He told me that it I lod about the afar ho Would kil Mme, aad viat 18 Way IT bave not tod beiore. The lamp was on the tadie, I heard the culinney Siuash s00u alter entering Jacuos’, aud tue Leht tien Weutout, 1 suppose they thought Auat Hanna Would pot Know Laem, becuse Liey Bald sue waa foollst and could Hot rememoer. Phys was anXlous Lo go aWay, and Wanted sowe of Lie money, MAWLA HILL ‘The coafession was made known oily w the Coro- esterday morning. Mrs. Lil soo ater aad upon oeiag recalled Les Lied to Une fouowing facts in addition to tiese Cun taiaca 1a the written confession Heuween two aod three o We talked about the rebver said they would pouud wmoocy, The work was vil planned oeforehana, aad Sunday Was xed Upon a6 the Hine todo li. About bwipast 61x Oecock Wwe started out, and reacued Bird’s house without delay. Jacuvs Was sittlig Mm a rocking chai, near tae tavie aud stove. =f dows know — wietter i pusned Aunt Hannah over or not. i don’. tuwkt heid der duwa more tiau tive or ten miuaies, Me, fe no outcry. Palllips suruck miua frat 1a white he was sitting in the coair. fney p pulled Lit oUt Of Lue coalr Upow the floor aud Kicked and stamped upou ini. 1 Was studing in the vedroun door, aud AuUL anna was beiiud ime i tae betroom. {starved for home first aud tuey followed me diecUy alterwards. Tran sowe Gistance, Bud Vpon reaching home pat my leet ta ue oven. There Was ao iire, but tue stove Was warn, There was @ git im wy room and | wok up «uP slurt Lo work up 1 Waa us work on it whea jwex Sunday afternoon Bud Mill aad Pitiiios Hil gud Piilaps. came om. tod anil to make a fire, he did 60 They cams iu etly and gai down after making the jira, (Lue witieess ab tis polac repeated her previous ves- umouy roatiig to Mrs, Bapuste’s mvitauon bo Visit er room, and also stated that she, rhiilips and Lill accepied anu went in, Burasikles having been in coere beloce they starved in.) Hill weus out or ois, Baptiste’s: Quut sleven o’clock, aud i"tilhps Wed about Lweaty-live migutes ia er, nv Lo bet, Or beiween that dine and Moruing, i did not hear Burasides call to any ove. ab ihe time 1 awoxe and felt ao Crd Lavin’ know that lil Was out He came in very quiciy dud Was mm his stocking fee assed fii “Where have you been?’ not tell me, bub sald it Was nbout Oue O’clocs dou’t Know iow long he had been gone, Cai’t toil that Hil and Phillips talacd te mater over tual morulag in the “buvciy.?? When Jacobs was atickeu {don’t thiuk is inade auy rosistauce, ve- cause he diin’t Mave tue todo gu. Tuere was no iin the root when we Came out of the house; 1 can’t tell the postion of We parties at that tue. Hi and ¢huips stasiped on Jacobs belore the light Went out, We were not disguised at ail. We agreed to say that no one went out afer shougit We could lay it to Deidier ect out of 16 im that way, Horrest say he knew how tolngs 3 situated at Jacobs’, We never taiked With any otter persous about gomg with us, aud don’t think any other persoa kuew Oi our pian. Litiak Hul wontd be ihe ove Co have charge of tne Watch and money. 1 did not say aoytning to Auat das nad she dida’t say apythiug to me, I first feared of Jacobs’ deat frou four young fellows aie to Our house Loward Digat on Munday, it was alter Will and Phillips came down to the village. sey had nO Weapous or slungsauts with thei Wiiea they Game down thas might rhey stamped on Jacous Wi i¢ foov—not jumping upoa him. Mlavinie visited Miss Vs house with the Coroner aud jurors (a recess Was taken early in the afte: nood, Leon iria iy previous lestimony of to-vay rela- tive to the of Drocegding at the tine of te bery and warder, aud have pointed out the true 3 Bat in, of the positiou of We Forrest and though 1 did hear ss and the Cable, f entering the Louse and dispostaeg Aut aanai Before we Went io on Sunday ped and Jooked in at the win- dows to see the position of things. I wore a hood ana algo tue iawiluow Wear, after supper Sup- day ugar & 1 Sats that if we were going over to er start, aud we did start ime Phillips said he had a orother een Kostoa aud Voruand, Wier I was married to Hill jase day of May, at Medford, by 1 dida’’ want to tell this stury r@ OvCause Hill thieatened to Kill me if Tdid. ‘E tuink ho wouia kil me if be goa chance, He killed Jacoos, and i think be would as soon kill me vow, if not souncr. We had agreed to keep sticat and I was airaid of iam, Vuis Unished Maria’s evidence, but subsequently several otior witnesses were cualied. Elza, Jones testibed iiat Bie aud ber brother visited tie “Hird place” on Sunday aod remained with the old people uuii sunset, This evidence tended to show that tie old couple were alive at sunset Knocb thas he had worked for Jacovs on One ovcasion, séveral years him to count some gould and so much of 1t that be cou- cluded 36 was pevter to wetgu it, and ale procured is tor him. Too coin weighed mediately a ruaning On a boat bev y bane Was wit fou Rey. vote euiber tw or sixicen pounds—he did not remember witich, but was cortain that it Was ener one or the other. Among the coins there Was one twenty dollar gold piece, two ten dollac guid pieces and au bLnoglish sovereign, Mr. Alonzo G, Stetson corroborated the testiniouy Teinlive to Migs Bird beiug poasessed of sliver ¢ The prisoner PoUlips Was then recwlied. and, all Bott recesa had been wkea vy the jury, be was chose-exusuined agains " THE VIUISONERS ARRATONED, JU abd Poiitps were brought before Trial Justico Bloogett last Saturday eventag on ® charge of wil- Tally waking the ity of che old man Jacobs, aud. tho Goverminens being auxious to await lurther develop. ments by the Coroners jury, the preliminary ex- auituation Wis postponed, aud the prisoners were folly comiuitsed wat ture (Tuesday) eventng, when O Learlog Wii Ge vad before the Trial Justice, Question Jusr Now my Mss 9 ‘ton in Misaissippt! that abs THE re—Th the actents » '6@ people and the discussion of Wicd Oo upiwd Lue Larger poruon of tne odiierial area of bie Mis#iaep)i press, is, to borrow the lane guage Of the discHsojon, Wuetuer wat State is to be ‘e ua’? GF “4800 DUCKS, Lous Hepudlican, Fed. THE SPANIARDS VICTIM. THE RECENT BUTCHERY IN HAVANA. Arrival of Greonwalth’s Remains in New York— Tho Funeral to Take Place To-Day—A Publio Demonstration Proventod—Har- rowing Details of the Outrage. ‘The remains of Isaac Grocnwalth, who wag aasas- slnated in thestroote of Havana by a mob of Spavish volunteers, on the Oth instant, arrived tn this city yoxterday morning, on the steamer Bienville. Full partioulars of the murder of Greemwalin and the wounding of hia companions, Foster and Johnson, were given in the HzraLy’s Havana correspondence last Sunday. It will ps remembered that iour young men pained Greenwaith, Foster, Johnson an’ Wells, who‘tad just been sentto Havana by the whotesaic drug firm. of Lanman & Kemp, to be employed ia thor branch establishment at that place, whie walk- ing along the street, shortly after thelr arrival, were assaulted by » Spanish voluntecr aad horribly mutl- lated by an mturiated mob, which immediately as- sembled, The only reason agsigned for this brutal act was that THEY HAD ON BLUE CRAVATS, which the strangers, igaorant of the significance of that color in Cuba, had innocently worn, as 18 often- times the csctom of foreigners ta hot climates. One of the party escaped uninjured, and two, alter re- ceiving numerous dangerous bullet and sabre wouuds, were rescued; but Greenwalth, having frat been spot, was kuocked down with @ slungshot, stamped upon, slavbed and slashed im the most flendian manner. EYE WITNESSES HAVE TESTIFIED under oath that, after the unfortunate Greenwalth ‘was mortally wouuded, hia arms were tied bebind him and in (his condition be was compelicd to walk to the office of police, susiained: by the donaity of tho crowd around him and followed by volunteers, shouting “Deactb to imesurrects !” and yelling hke demons. One of these, with a knife, cat the bands which bound the unfortuuate man’s ering, then struck him o violent blow in the back, which would bave prostiated a strong man. All along the march he was bealea with sticks and bayouets, every vile coward of which the crowd was composed having O fling at him, until with blood streaming from the wounds in his head and oue ip the vicinity of bis heart he was hustled into the office of the Cellador, and feli headlong dead upon the floor. Here the wretches continued to jeer at and treat with indig- nity the body, which was finally picked up and tsrown on to & bler which had been brought for that purpose with @ thua like aside of beef. So dreadtul wus this sight that a lady, standing on the housetop opposite, fainted with horror, 13 BODY WAS S7RIrreD and buried naked in a shailow trench, but on the following day tie agenta of Messrs. Lanman & Kempsucceeded tn obtaining the remains and had thom einbalned, The clothing of deceased had been awien by some of the savages who buried him, the boly was tumbied into the “grave,’? and was not even straightened out, bat allowed to lay as it fell, and was thea covered with stones ana earth, With great diMcuity the permission to exhume the body was obtained, owing to the faci that eccle- siastical law regu'ates such matters here, Alver the affair a crowa gathered around the house in waich these young men were employed with flerce snouts and yelis, crying h ty ingurrects,” and toreavening to burg the place. During all this time it dues nub seem that the oficials or authorities made the wifghtest effort to intertere, and ony after one Was accompilaied did they take the matter 4a band. On Monday evening the journals in Havana con- tained tue jollowing SUPERIOR Po IGAL, GOVERNMENT OF TNE IGLAND OF CUBA, URFION OF THE BROGKTARY :— Yestetday, at twelve o'clock M., when pasaing the parque fronuag tue Cacc Louvre, the foreigners, Mr. Hough Joinsun, Mr. Jsaae Greenwaith, Mr. Garuner Wella and Thomas Foster encountered a white man, tail and thin, with panta: Jouns and veat of nankeen coiur, black overcoat and Paama, hat, woo seized with bis band the vlue cravas which the lnst- invitioned Wore aad pulled it of, expressing bimaelf in term could nub comprehend on account uf not known, ut) and as they pursued ther way the unknown ‘avo.ver and fired at said fore r, as the resu.t of which isaac Greenwald, in a few moments, fell. In appreci- ation of this palatui ovcurrence and tu ussiat the imuieaiace ion 0; the Wibnnals, his Kaveiency, the Superior Political Governor, bas determined to oller 4 reward of $1,000 for the urrest 0: die UoknOWD aygressor, With Lhe Bpeclue proofs of his ideudlty, ‘Chis notice M4 puullsbed iu all the periodicais for genera) laformaton, ‘ue Secretary, Cu3ARLO FERNANDEZ, Tavana, Fob. 7, 1870. THR REMAINS IN NEW YORK. The stemuer Bienvuie arrived at pier 36 North river yesserday moraing, Dut, M accordance with arrangewcenis previousiy wade by Mr. Wiilam Kemp, the case containing tue body of Greenwaltia was quieuy trausiered to a thg and Jandet at ibe barge Oilice, lout of Broadway, wuere en express wagon Was at hand to couvey the remains to tucir destination, Tue object of this transter Was to pre- vent any demonstration beiog made over the re- mains, lur reasons which will be subsequently ex- planet, ‘The utmost secrecy was Ouserved in tue movements of those having cuarge of the bods, Winch Was Mually taken to Lae undertaking estav- lisuiment of Osvorn, Martin & Co., No, 311 Bowery. ryt Mir, William Kemp met tue parties accompa- nyiug the remaius aud made ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE INTERMENT, The fuucial will jake place to-day from the estab- Hsument in the Bowery, at @ quarter to eleven, an tue resmaius will be interred in Bay Cemevery, youd Williamsbarg. it was at first contemplated to lake tue body to ihe residence of the deceased, but iss conultion readered suci a step 1mMpracticable. ‘Lue 1uucral will be conducted wituout any display or public demonstration, althougn on the arrival of tae reuatins several organizauons commenced pre- }arntions tor making @ graud alfa of the event. amoay tinea were tue Cuban League, recently or- KaNIZELIN this city, Beveral masonic societies, of wiica order Greenwalth Was @ member, and a iarge Dumber of the citizens of New York, who desired to receive in @ public manner the remains of THE AMERICAN MARIYIG to Spanish butcuery in Cuba. Letters received by Mi. Keinp fromthe firm’s agentin Havana stated that a public demonstration imust.be prevented if possioie, 43 BUCH ao event woula incite the savage aud uncoitrojied volunteers to renew their acts of viol@uce ugainst Americans, and especially against those Wuo had been altucked, Tue two wounded men, together with the otuer employes of the estab- lishment, inciuding elgat young ladies, are com Pelied to avail themselves Of the protection of e1gnt soldiers, stauuoned by the Captain General at their plice of busiaess lor that purpose; and the agent Wriles that bus little 18 required to bring @ mob upon them at aay tine. For tiese reasons, whica were laid besore the gendemen calling upon Mr. Kemp to ar- Yauge for the funeral, lt waa agreed to dispense alto- getuer with TBE INTENDED DEMONSTRATION. Three Jewisn Masonic societies, Samuel’s Lodge No, 4 (of which the deceased was a meinver), Arye Lovge No. 1, and Jetierson Lodge No. 3, wul be rep- resented wt tne funeral, but witout music or tormul- ity except im performlug the last rites at the grave. The ferocity of the Volunteers in Havana derives additionat brutality from the facts that the agent of the establisuinent to Which the wounded and Killed belunged Is an Inumate frieud of the Captain Gene- ral, Lhdt NO BUBpICION Of iaterlerence in Cuban at- Jalrs Das ever 1é3ted Upon any oue of tae employes, Aud tat despite tae extraordinary efforia made by the Captain Geveral and ai) the authorities for ne capture of the murderer, it is euli necessary to Bta- tion regular troops in the residence of the agent to proiect its housenotd. AMERICANS ARE LEAVING Havann as rapidiy as possivie to preserve their lives, Sud the estabisoment of Messrs, Lanman & Kemp Will probably be temporarily closed as soon as cir cumstaaces will admit, ‘lae wounded and other Ciuployés will return to the United States. Greenwalth leaves a widow and seven children, Mrs. Greenwalih 18 dangerously prostrated by the verribie event, and her condition excites the deepest Sywpacby auiong ail familar with her circumstances, 1 ts expected, nuwaver, that the SUBSCRIPTION BEING MADE 1m Havana for the benefit of Greenwaith’s famlly wilt avford them considerable assistance, and no less valu- abie utd 13 contributed by Mr. Kemp, who states that Vhe Dame of Greenwalth shal) be retained upon the pay roil of the firm until the chiidren sull have be- ume able to take care of tuemselves, Mra. Greon- waiti’s brother aud ons of her sons ts now 1 the employ of Mossrs. Lanman & Kemp, whose interest in the weliare of their employés and their families has in this iustance been most generously mauiuested. THE WESTCHESTER TAX WAR. The Fight tu Relation to the Town of West Farms. New York, Feb, 14, 1870, To THE Epiros or tug Herarv:— We are crediiably informed that an attempt to collect the taxes minus the assessment for Madison avenue has been commenced this day, An appeal from Judge Barnard's order superaeding certiorart on Berrian avenue was perfected and served upon attorneys for these Commissioners and the Receiver of Taxes of West Farias, also copy order staying ail proceedings on part of commissioners and others on Berrian avenue was served upon the Comms sioners and said Receiver of Taxes on the Sist ult. The appeal ls to be argued st genera) term to-mor- row. Another cervorart against Commissioners of Berrian avenue upon the relation of Jawes Kearns, ‘Was issued aud served on the Commissioners on tne 12¢0 tue This also stays all Droceodings ig relation to that avenue, Taxpayers of West Farms need not and fhouid nus pay any part of $66,200 for Madinon and Berrian avenues, which we are determined to ght, believing it not’ only unjust but rlegal. Vol- untary paymenta made now cannot be recovered back, as the rights of owners would cease after pay- ment. We do not intend for ourselves Or our chents degulgd tais vival question now at i@uasn ‘Dot SALA JOUN B. HASKIN, STANLEY DAY, A REPUBLICAN PRIMARY ROW. Political Polling im tho Sixtceuth Ward—Pir~ tole) Umbrelins, Fiste aud Abusivo Lan- guage. It 19 almost tmpossinie for tha Gardner-Spencer factions of the republican party of the Sixteench ward to come together for business purposcs but o disgraceful scene occura, gencrally terminating in one side or the other, which happens for the time being to be the moat powerful in posut of numbers ana roughs, forcing the other side to silence, Soveral of the meléea induigea tm by these factions have been fully ventilated inthe H#RALD, but with- out any apparent benefit, ag they no sooner assem: bie than some one is bound to add fuel to the Hames and the contestants ‘sail in,” regardless of life or limb, frem the bighcst to the lowest. Oa Monday night @ meeting of the Exccutive Committce was called to be held at Tem- perance Hall, corner of Eighteenth street ana Eighth avenue, for the parpose of electing oMcers for the ensuing year. Things for a time passed ofl as “merry a8 @ marriage bell,” until & notorious rough stepped up to deposit nia baliot, when a person in the audience cried— “You have no right to vore here, yon son of a—.”” The voter conteaded he had, wien the two fac” tions took opposite optulons—the Spencer faction, under the leadership of Michael C. Clyne, of 127 West T'wenty-lifth street, claiming the vote was Jegal; while the Gardner faction, under the leader. ship or Samuel T. Tappen,'of 828 West Twenticin sireet, contended the voter was @ “repeaver” and Not entitied to the privileges of the elective franchise in Ube ward, After indulging jn “chin music” for some time one of tie Spencer faction pianted his tist plamp iu the mouti of a member of the Gardner party, wuica Bent hin reeling to tle floor, A desperate sceue was now preseated, both parties using (ner um- breilas, striding right and leit, gouging, punchiag and using them to the best advautage. Wuaile the nciée Was at its Neighis some person in tue crowd dred a revolver, Which so Irightened ber factioas that a hasty retreat was inade ior Lue Btairway, tie floor of the hui peng covered wiih hats of all de- scriptions, henjtvey had reached the pavement Clyne placed his hand to nis right vewple, aud techng the blvod ickiung down bis cheek ¢excluimed ne nad beco snot, and charged that Tappen had done st, The lavter was arresicd by an villcer of the Sixteenta precinct and conveyed to the station louse, wuere he Was devalued until yesterday morning, when he was conveyed before Justice Cox at Jederson Market and an ipsorma: ¢Xamination had. Abvcut 100 polucians of ali grades, residents of the ward, who had witnessed the uilray, appeared @ud gave tbe testimony, Clyne’s witnesses teatuly- ing tuat ‘appen cume up during tae méiée aud strack Clyne in the mouth, when the latter struck back, Dot, bowever, hitting bisopponent. Tappea then ran irom the room, and, entering by a side door, drew nis revolver aud fired. Clyne testified to seelug tie prisoner draw ae weapon, point it at nia head, saw # flash and smoke, and iluediately tec the ol od tricking down his face, ‘Lappen's wituesses testified tuat he did not fire the revolver at Clyne; bual the jaier started the row Aud Lad Den struck on the winple by one of the mauy umbretiag that were Dying proiuscuousiy ground; that some of the pugilisis were lying on the our, being jammed WiLL umbrellas, WONe Others Bt UD Guu Look it manfully; that Clyne was bieed- ing some time before the shot was fired, Alier nearing the testimony of both sides Jusiice Cox stated tuat tue primary eiections in the Six- teentu ward tor @ Jong ine had been disgraceful alfairs, and m order w puta check to it he woud require Ube prisoner to furuigh bonds in the sum of $1,00 Ww keep te peace, Wich Were given by Joseph Mevarland, and the prisoner leit the court Toou amid Une cougratalations of nis Mmends. On the person of Tappeu Was .ound a sual five- barrelied revolver, having two of the chambers dis Cuarged, Clyne’s Wouads are notof a very serous character, tue skin on his temple being sluguoy seratcued, iHE RELAPSING FEVER. Proposed Establishment of Hespitala~The Law on tho Subject~Is There a Job? The communication trom vie Commissioners of Charities aud Corrcetion dechuing to receive mto their hospitals any more relapsing fever paticnis hag stirred up the medicos of the Boara of Health. They have resolved to endeavor to establish @ hospital and run it under thetr own auspices, and for the purpose of Putting the bali in motion the special meeting was called on Monday, While tt is the duty of the Com- missioners of Charities and Correction to provide this hospital accommodation, the doctors of the Board seek to expend $30,000 or $60,010 of public money for the care of the 100 persuns now sufering from this new lever. At the secret session held on Monday, when the doctors 60 strenuously opposca the admission of reporvers, leat the bubble would be pricked, Judge Bosworth, who 3s the Lycurgns of the Hoard, startled the doctors by informing them thac they Dad no authority under the jaw to es:ap- Jish any such hospital, and he calied their atteniiva to the loiluwing clause ia section sixwen, luw of 1866;— And in the presence of great and {imminent peril to the public heaith in said district, by reason of pestiience or im- penulng portilence, itaball be tae duty of the sald Bourd to take such necessary measures, and to do and order anu c: to be done such acts and make such ex those duiy estimated for or provided) sor the public health (though not herein, authorized), as it may in good faith declare the publi and bealth demand, and tho Governor of 4 State shall also in wiitimy approve; but the exer- cise of this extraordinary power sball also—eo far as it Snvolves such excessive expenditures—require the written assent of at Jeast six members of the Loard, And such peril shall not be deemed to exist except when, and for such period of time us the Governor of the State, together with sald Board, shall deciare by proclamation the same to exin: or continue, A discussion followed, during which it wae de- Clared that there was no cause to fear @ pestilence and no necessity lor establishing hospitals. ‘Tne Sanitury Committee were cousequently ordered to report to tue Board at @ meets to-day wheter there 1s danger of pestilence, and if s0, wheiher a proclamauion 18 necessary. ‘here Is likely to be a Jarge Consuinption of gas at tle session to-day, but the Board wiil not likely sanction what many sus- pect 18 an attempt to perpetrate a job at the expense of the public, ALGERIAN RECRUITING, Americans for the French Army—Volunteer Officers Wanted. Ipformation from a reliable source has been re cesved in tnis clty that the ‘Legion Etrangére,’ in Algeria, is to be largely augmented, as weil as the “Corps d’Airique,”’ composed matniy of the natives of that country favorable to the French cause. The recent troubles in Africa and the jatent animus of the people towards Freacn occnpation have induced the government to recail many of the regiments there stationed ana substiluie corps composed chiefly of foreignera, Who would be less inimt- cal to the native, It was found by expe- rience In Mexico that the Foreign Legion was not go offensive t the Mextcans ag the French soldiers. No active operations bave been commenced yet In this city, althongh the rumor ofa possibility of ovtaming active military employ ment has spread, and several Sppieacions have been made to the Freach Consul, who has Invariably re- turned the answer that he bas received no insiruc- tons: Stith BONE from: his government. [le in- formed the HBRALD reporter yesterday thut the military schoola of France could furnish ull tie officers required, but with diplomatic reserve evaded the quesiion as to the state of the country and disposition of thie inhabitants towards French occupation, He said those willing to emigrate there would be aided and encouraged by the reach government, bat it was uncertain whether military employment couid pe obtained, Many Americans bad gone there under musrepreseatattons, bat finaing no positions could be obtained in tke army had devoted their time and energies to cotton culture. ‘There area number of Americans at present serving 1 Algiers, and it is rumored thas the Viceroy of hygypt ts form. ing @ corps d'etranae?’s, on Which he nay rely in the event of @ wat with the Porte, aud that ne prefers Atmerican oificers, Who have scen service und are better acquainted with the requircinents and mode of modern warfare than any of the Kuropean nations, and besides they are Jess liable to have any aMlation or sympatiues with any of the Powers who may assist the Sultan. THE OLDEST SroT ON THE GLonE.—Profeasor W. ©. Nerr, State Geologist of North Carolina, makes the following statement:—Facts are suiticient to in- dicate that these rocks belong to the most ancient of the azoic sevies. The Intensity of the motsmorphism, the characteristic rocks and their contained miuer- ais, together with the total absence of anything like organisms in even the least altered and latest of the series (in Cherokee county, for example), rendor this conclusion inevitable. “And not only ao they belong to the lowest geological horizon, but the entire absence of all representatives of the later formauons makes it iurther necessary to conclude that we have here an extensive tract of the oldest jand on the giobe; wud as North America 19 the eld- est born or tue continents, $0 the Black Mountaia 1a the oldeat of tue tirst to emerge from the face of tie unbroken spiere of waters when the command went Jorib, “Let the dry land appear.” NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET, QUARANTINE AFFAIAS. en crac Meeting ef the Commissioners—fbhe Old Hos- pihtal Ship Falcon—Refutation ef Obarges Made by Moerchanta, ‘The pew Board of Quarantine Commisstoners met yesterday afternoon in regular sesston, Mr. Wilson G. Hunt, President, im the chair, and Commussicn- era Bell and Barton present. After the minutes of the previous meeting had been read the Secretary (Mr. G. N, Stebbins) read the report of Mr. Ferns, who had been engaged to make a survey of the ship Falcon, Tne report showed that the survey was exnaustive, and was accompanicd by samples of the wood from the different parts of the veusel, all of which showed that she waa in a re- marxably dilapidated condition and that to put her mm proper repair would entail an expenditure of 80INC $15,000, ‘The report was ordered on fle, Mr. Pinto was then introduced and stated, In con- tradiction to some of the allegations made by parties at the meeting on Saturday, that his store was nol near Fuiton ferry, but on the outside of the Atiantic dock; that he bed never paid any of the officials at Quarantine any commissions or brokerage, and that be had, in iact, lost more by the operauion of quaran- tino than he could make, wasinuch as some of 113 regular customers had been orderes 10 Ked Hook, In making up iis defence Mr, Pinto wok from ius pocket @ Copy ofthe Sunday HeKksLD, in which the only ful and explicit report appeared, and used Mas atext. Aiter he got through Mr. Short laud addres.ed the Commissioners, stating that what Mr. Pendergast said in relation co the Quaran- tne lignters unloading cotlee Jor bim_ was wiolly untrue, He (Mr. Shortiand) pad read the report in the HERALD, aud he wisned to set unset right oa tue record. He had the contract sor lighrerage under the old Qaarantine Commissioners anu Oe Dad NOt unloaded coiles tor Mr, Penuergaslor anybody else within jour ycara, In reply toa quesuon by Commissioner Hunt he said wat his charges were “not quite double” those of other Ngaterwen. Mr. i. W. Julinson, counsel to the board, then, at the invitation of the Commissioners, gave an ia- siructive ana intercsting review 0: the meaning aud manner of working dilerent, disputed aad duuotiul pom of the Quaranuue jaws. He demuusuated how the boat Fletcher had beeu secured, and the distribution of the proita of her earnings, aad also veatured the Opinion, which shoula vecoime an axiou, that * the laws were made tor honest men to execute,” He expiaied clearly how tbe reguiauons of the Board of Heath M coutinaed under the present regime would clash at tines wit we desires of the Quarantine Commissioners and tue action of the Health Omicer, Tue Jatter might grant permission for a vessel Ww coue upto tie city anu be discharged, wien the Board ot Heath could forbid that vessel, i coming from an lusected port, to land or discharge Nis cargo within 1,00) feet of the city. He explaimed uso tue lig! wae and warehousing system, and gave the Counts soners & great acai Ul lulormaloa on other mailers conuectea with the department, ‘A large amount of routine business was disposed Of, alter Whicu tue meeung adjourued, TRIFLES FROM THE TOMBS. Where’s is That Pocketbook t—Another Bald- Headed Man Wanted=“Big Mouthed Scotty,” the Pocket Tickler. A queer place isthe Tombs Police Court. Queer People are found there oftentimes and queer things are suid sometimes, and a quecr man sada queer thing there yesterday. Just before the adjournment of the cour’ at tweive o'clock, among the applicants Who presented themselves to the mugisirale was & simple-minded, honest-looking countryman, who agxed the Judge to restore to him a pucketbouk, With some Currency ID It, tuathe took from bia a year ago. Judye—I took from you! Where? Applicant—Down stairs. Juuge—that coula nob be; if 1t was in this court 1 might bave doue i. Applicant—it was you, Judge; you went right throngh me and took ail that J had. Juage—xYou must ve mistaken. You had better go down sigs aud sce if you can flud some cther baldheaded man who resembies me, ven come back ana tell me wno it is. Applicant—it 18 no use my doing that, for I am gure 1b wus you. J can bring living witnesses. Judge—What, that 1 went turouga you aud took your pocke!bouk? Applicaut—i asked you about tt when I saw you On biacKwel’s Isinad; Commissiouer Nichoisvn was with yo Judge—Weil, @ good many of you talk to me when Tam tere; { dop’t rememberst. You ad bouer #9 and see Mr. Nicholson; he is to be found at so, os 1uird avenue, and you had better go and feich btm. Wve hut got your pucketbouk, aud vow’ tink lever had it, ‘The applicant left the court amid considerable laughter, bui assurmg the Judge that ue nad nor heard the last yei, for be should wring living wil- esses WHO would prove it, Another represeiitative of the “queer people” was James vay, “slg Moutied Scouly,”’ wo was vrougus betore the Court, charged with i & Vagrant aud a pickpocket. Judge Dowhug asked him where he bad been the last few years, aud he replied that he hag been In the Old Country, He said it was ratier “bard times” be could not be let alone. Judge—Well, Scotty, you always were in that gang that pk ked pockets !b churches and sou were tuuud there again. ‘ihere bas been go much Of tus Kiud of tong lavely thut we must clear you out, aud uli of you who can be so well identified, beutty was teu remanued to tie cells. ‘The newspapers and period m_ nuinver, shey are issued us tollows:—vui y, egit; seull-weckly, SIX; Weekly, I'ty-tine; seul monthly, 81x; fortmiguuy, one; monihiy, Mity exut; bi-unonuily, one; occasionally, sour; quarter.y, tweive, and yeariy, 61x. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marriea, BERNHARD—DevtTsou.—At the residence of the bride’s parents, on Wednesday, February 9, by tho Rey. S. M. Isaacs, assisted by Kev. H. Pailiips, JUSEPH BERNHARD tO JEANETTE, daughter of svlo- mon Deutsch, a 1 of this city. MUTCHINSUN—DaVIs.—On ‘Tuesday, February 15, at St. Ann’s cliurca, by the Rev. Caleb Clapp, HENRY HUTCHINSON W ANNIE PAYSON Davis, all of Us city. Gloster (Mas3.) papers please copy. O' BRIEN—LUSTAC! On Monday, Pebruary 14, by the Rev. P. fF. Dealy, S.J., at the Churen of Sa brancig Xavier, West Sixteenth strect, New York, Parkick E, O’BuikN to Mary JANE usrace, Died. ABELL.—On Tuesday, February 15, at No. 4 Varick Place, HENRIETTA AXKMINA, Iblaut daughter of W. H. H. and Margaret A. Abell, aged 8 montis and 2 aya. Funeral will take place thts (Wednesday) after Noon, at two o'clock, from the above residence, BHEKMAN.—On ‘iburaday evening, Fevruary 15, GeorGs W., son of Wm., and Dorcas Beekman, in the 6th year of his age, The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to atrend the ftheral, from the resi- dence of his parents, No, 232 East Vuirtieth strect,gon. ‘Thursday morning, at ten o'clock. BeLL.—On Monday, February 14, Mrs. Jann, widow of James Hell, in the 64th year ot ber age. ‘The relatives and frienas of tbe family are respecte fa'ly tuviced to attend the funeral, trom her lace resi- dence, No. 50 Perry strect, this (Wednesday) alter- noon, at bali-past one o'clock. BETIa.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, February 15, Bran F, Infant daughter of Charies W. aud Annie 8. Betta, BLUMENTHAL.—On Tuesday. February 15, Martua J. BLUM#NTUAL, Wite of Ur. Charies E. Blumenthal, in the Sist year of her age. Funeral services‘on Thursday afternoon, at three o'clock, at the house, 143 East Twenty-sevenih street. BRINKERHOFF.—LILLIE Nay, youngest child of Albert J, and Charlotte 8. Brinkerhoif. ‘Fhe friends of the family are respectratly invited to attend the funeral, trom the Dutch Reiormea church, at Hackensack, on Thursday morning, at half-past ten. ‘Train ieaves New York at nine A. M. BROWER.—On ‘Luesday, ebruary 15, GERTRUDE A. Brower, wile of Abraham L. Brower, aud daughver of Kobert and Catharine Benson, aged 25 years, 1 month and 11 days. ‘The friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her father, corner of Marcy aud Whiloughby avenues, Brooklyn, on Thursday afler- noon, at two o'clock. CuRRAN.—On Sunday, February 13, after g short Ulnexs, douN P. CURRAN, @ native of Newmarket, county Cork, Ire!and, in the 65th yeur of his age. 41s remains wiil be taken rom lis late residence, No, 2 Wyckoi? street, South Broogiyn, tis (Wednes- day) morning, at ten o'clock, to St. Paul’s church, corner of Court and Congress streets, where 4 solemn mass of requiem will be oftered for the repose of his goul, then to Calvary Ucmetery for in- verment. His iriends and the tricads of the family are respectfuily invited. Durry.—Sudaeply, at nis residence, No. 25 West Thirty-fitsh street, HENRY DUFFY, In the 4st year of lus age. ‘The relatives and friends of (he fainily are respect- fully mvited to attend the funeral, on Thursday. Kilkenny (lreland) papers please copy. FIRLD.—At Aiken, S. C., on Friday, February U1, Frep. P. FIELD, in the 24th year of his age. Faneralon Thursday morning, at eleven o'clock, from the residence of Mrs. Charies ‘I. Pierson, 608 High street, Newark, N. J. Carriages will be in waiting on arrival of ten o'clock train from foot. of Liberty strect, Newark gnd New York Raiiroad. FISZPATRICK.—JOUN FivzPaTRICK. aged 64 years. ‘The relatives and friends are respecituily invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 753 Washington street, this (Wednesday) atteruoon, at two o'clock. FLynnx.—On Tuesday, February 15, after a short ilness, WINIFRED FLYNN, a native of the pariah of Larra, county ‘Tipperary, the beloved wife of Joun Flynn, late of Lusmagh, Kings county, Ireland, aged 56 years, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 345 Bast ‘twelfth street, on Thursday afvernoon, at oue o'clock. GigscueN.—On Monday, Fepruary 14, after a long iliness, Cuan.oTrs K., beloved wife of Leary Gieschen, aged 26 years, § mouths and 19 days. ‘Tue relatives agd friends of the family, aud also yy afternoon, one o'clock, Funeral services will be held at St. Paul’s church, corner of Fiveeuth street and Sixta avenue, at halt-pasr, one o’ciock P, M. GILLIGAN.—On Tuesday, February 15, Taomas GILLIGAN, the beloved son of John and Ann Gilil- an. withie relatives and friends are tnvited to attend the funeral, from hts parenta’ residcuce, No. 439 West Filtty-third street, on Thursday. QGwyeER.—On onday, Feorunry 14, Roperr ©, GWYER, of this city, in the 35th year oF his age, ‘The relatives and fricads of cue tauiy are respect. fully invited to atiend the funeral, from Trinity church, on Thursday afternoon, atone o'clock, with-* out farther notice. “Remains to be interred tn De wood, Hawks.—Suddenly, at Astoria, on Tuesday, February 15, Bensaitm RK, HANKS, aged 50 years, ‘The friends of the tamily are respectiuily tavited to attend the funeral, without furtucr notice, from, the residence of his sister, 361 West Thirty-Drat street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, ut one o’clock, AARRIS.—On ‘Tucsday, Fouruary 15, after & Magers tog Ulness, Misa Anny, adupied daughter of John aud Mary Harris, aget 22 years. Notice of tunera) herealter. Haxpre.—On Monday, Fevuary 14, Joserm WES LEY HARPER, of tue tit of Larper & Brothers, iD the 69th year of hisage. Faneral services wil be held at tne Sands street Methodist Bpiscopai church, Lrooklyn, oa Thursday morning, ateleven o’c\uck. KEMNS.—At 179 Cilcrry street on Toesday, Febiu- ary 15, after a short iitness, M. HivaRo KERNS the beloved husband o; C tharipe Kens, aged 46 years. Puneral notice in init ‘4 Head KING.—At Eillugtos, © ou rriiay, February 1, BMALINe 8, wile uf olin M. King, of New York, 1a tue 62d year of her age. She was interred ai Vernon, Conn, Knicnr.—On Monday, Pepruary 14, CnARLAa Knicur, t0 the bith year of his aze. ‘The relatives and fricads o1 the family are invited toaticnd the funeral, irom 207 Livingston street, Lrookiyn, vila (\Weduesday) afteruvon, at two o'clock. KuaMER.—On Monday, February 14, HENRY KRA- MER, aged 45 years, 3 niontug and 11 days, ‘The resatuyes und tricuus of te faimiy, algo the members of Hermann Lodge, No, 253, F. andta. M5 y bs, Cutan Cenrg Kloeber, ‘ith regiment N, S. N. Y.; tae members of the ermiau Porter Verein, val the wcinvers Of the Alie~ mannia Club are respectfally mvyted to attend the funeral, rom his laie residence, 46 Fulton street, this (Wednesday) afle. noon, ab two o'clock, Lovert.—he iuacrai of diss xargs Loverr will take piace from her late resiuence 490 West Seven- teeuth street, this (Weduesday) afternoon, at two. o'clock, MEEHAN.—On Monday, February 14, BARTHOLOMBW. MEEHAN, @ Dative o Douougimore, couaty Cork, Ireiand, in the 38in y Tt his age. ‘she remains wiii be taken trou ls late residenve, No. 34 East Broadway, this (Wednesday, morning, ab ten o'clock, to St. Janes’ church, James street, where @ solemn 1aass oF requiea will be offered for the repose Of Lia soul. ‘The ianeral wil take placein the ulternvon, &t bali-past ue o loc, from the church. ‘Ihe relatives irigads of the family are respectiay invited to utiend. JELVILLE.—At Aivauy, on Monday, February 14, Epwarp CLaksxcu, ouly son of Gus and Mary L. Melville, aged 2 years, 11 months and 2 days, ‘The reiauves and friends of che tamily are respect- Tuily invited to attend tue Love from the resi- dence of his grandiuoher, o6 rine street, this (Weanesday) afternoon, at two o’cloca. MILCEBERGER.—At tie restdcuce of her bephew. George L. Lownds, Staulord, Cogu., ELLEN MILDER} BEKUER, aged Us years, 4 uneral at Stamford, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. MILLER.—On Sunday, Pehraary 15, LOLA POMEROY, aged 3 years, 10 montis aud 10 days. On Monday, Fovruary 14, ALEXANO©Rk PORTER. aged 11 montis and 1 day, children of Alexander P. and Laura Wol- cout Maller. Funerai will take place from tne residence of thelr acr, 21) Bast Bighteenth grandiainer, F, BE. MM, street, on Thursday morning, at tea o'clock. MONTAGUE.—Un Tuesday, February 15, after a line ering Niness, Parkick MoNlague, tu ihe 27th year O1 his age. His relatives and friends are invited to attend the tuneral, irom bis iote residence, corner of Lighty-sixth street aud Third avenue, to St. Law- reace church, Eiguty-fonrth strect, where ayrequem mass Wil be ofeved for tae repo.e of his soui, and thence to Calvary veweiery, vu Thursday moruing, au nine o’cla —On Tuesdoy, February 15, CHARLES, on! Mov son of Williain fi, ana Ceila Moore, aged 6 years. ‘The relatives and sitenus of the famiiy are respect- fully tnvited to uttend the funeral, Irom the reste Ocnce of bis parents, on i street, bevween New and utesday atternoon, at two ¢ toviration. n ‘iuesday, Febraary 15, after o Ungering ness, Cariauine MULVIFILL, aged 85 Jeurs, @ Hative of county Lopgtord, Ireland. ‘The relatives and iricais of the iamly are re- Bpecitully invites to atiend the funeral, from the resiiguce Of her son Sitchael, No. 3i4 Porty-second Blreet, between ali tod Ninsh avenues, on Fhurs- day atternoon, at Maui-5ast bWo O'clock. MCUABE.—OATIAR kag bawved of James Mcvabe, & native of Ylown rorves, County Long- Jord, Ireland, ‘fue friends of the farotiy, and those of her brother, Thotnas McCabe, are respeetiuly nvited to atiend the funeral, froia er late residence, 140 Third ave- nue, this (Wednesday) atternoon, at half-past one - 4 precisely. KRaNeY.—Cn Sunday, February 13, Many JAN® , beloved wife of Patrick McKegney, native ol Omagh, county Tyrone, trelaud, 1a the 3ith year of her age, ‘The relatives and fricnds of the famliy are respect- fuity iuvited to nivend Lie funeral, from her late resi- wvee: veutn and Eigen sireot and Ninth avenue, Wweduesday) moruliy, at ten o’ciock, where a 4 Fequiem mass will be offered tor tke repose soul, and from uence to Calvary Cemevery ternent, Sixth avenue: ovcio MULVIBILL.— tyn, on Tuesday, February 15, JAMES NICKOLS uc ith year of his age. ‘rhe relatives and irieaus of tae Tauntiy ave respect- Tatiy invived to aticua Cie funeral, n his late resi- dence, corner oi Finsiing vid Frauklin avenues, on ‘ .9@ o'clock, tucker to Bluome A 2 5 i PADIAN.—On Mond H ELEANOR A., ¥1 avenue and N oi Joseph Movore, of Ireland. ‘The remains will be taken from her late residence to the Courch of the Epipnany, second avenue and Twenty-second stieet, wie witma requiem muss Will be offered for the repose of her soul, on ‘Thure- day morning at hail-p nine o’ciock, and from taence to Calvary Ceuiciery for interment at one o'ciock. The relatives aud irendsol the family, also tnose of her brotner, Johu Mvore, and brotners-ine law, James Reynolds aud James Naughton, are re- spectiully mvited ty aiceud tne funeral. PRARSALL.—In Brovalyn, on ‘Tuesday, Febraary 15, GEORGE ALLEN I’ ALL, youngest son of the late James Allen Pearsai:. is of tne family are respect- feorniry 14, after a short fe of Wiliam Padian, corner teenth slicer, Quad daughter utorbes, couuty Longiord, ‘The reiatives aud ive fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his brother-in-iaw, Eljat 8. Ely, 89 Willow place, on Thursday afiernvoa, at one o'clock, jaltimore and Califor papers please copy. SAcKETT.—On ‘Tuesday pia February 15, AMANDA HARYER, Wile Of Willlam il. Sacxets, in the Gist year of her age, ‘dhe reiatives aud friends of the family are respect- Suily invived to att tie funeral, from her late t hints street, on Thursday residence, No, 314 aiternoon, at three o'cive! SCHERMERHORN.—On ‘Tuesday, February 15, We BARNEWALL, Jr. lufaat sou of Willham B. aud Marie 8. Scbermerhorn, axed 5 weeks and 5 days. ‘The relatives and ilicnds are invited to attend the trom Graco cuurch, on Thursday morning, o’cloc¥, without Lurther notice, roen Bay, Wis., of typhotd fever, ary 9, AMELIA CHARLOTTE ITLER, lormerly & vesident Of this city. ‘.—On ‘Tuesday, Fevruary 15, HArTiR, young- est Arvenies of Israel and Sopiua J. Stem, aged 7 months. Fiiends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, i Cakes piace this (Wednes- day) morning, at o'ciovk, from the residence of the parents, 202 Fitty-second street. Turren.—In Brockiyn, on Monday, February 14, pe PER, aged 75 years, 7 months and 23 ays. ‘The relatives and jriends of the family arejnvited to atiend the funera), rom 113 Chnton stréet, this (Wednesday) aftertioun, at three o clock, ‘The re- mals will be taken io tialloweil, Me., for inter- ment, Van Wyck.—On Sonday, February 14, Gronas BLUNT, eldest son of Mevry L. and Martaa E. van Wyck, in the 22d year of bis age. The relatives and friends of the family and those of his grandfather, Ccorge W, Blunt, are invited to attend the funeral, frou tne residence of his parents, No. 22 West Twelith street, on Thursday morning, at ten o’clock. Voonrsigrs.—In Brooktyn, on Monday, February 14, Dournicus 8. Voornkes, aged 41 years, Relatives, friends of ine samily, members of Nas- sau Lodge, No. 636, F, and A, M., and sister lodges, Brooklyn Chapter Royai cl Marous, No. 43, Atlanic Lodge, No. 50, 1. 0. of 0. E., Brooklyn Yacht Ciud, Giympie Club, aud of the Prospect Pair Ground Association, ure respectiuliy invited to avtcnd the funeral, trom ils late residence, No, 201 President street, Brovklyn, on Thursday morning, at eleven o’clock. iy Tue ovticers and memvers of Nassau Lodge No. 526, F and A, M., are Lereby summoned to aitend a special communicauon, to pe held at their rooms, corner of Court aud Union streets, Brookiyn, on ‘Thursday, February if, at nine o'clock A. M., Wo attend (be funeral of our jate Lrotber, D. 8, Voor- heea. Members of sister lodges are respectfully in- vited to attend, Por ord SAMULL RAYNOR, Master, CHARLES D, ANDRE We, f Lary Wrigat.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, February 15, WILLIAM S., only son of John T. aad Mary ©. Wright, aged 19. ‘fhe relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invitea to attend tire funeral, front Li!s Jate rest« dence, 213 East Tinrty-sixin eirect, this (\yeanead..7) afternoon, at Malf-past two o’ciuck, The remains will be taken to Norwaik for interment, YounG.—On Monday morning, February M4, Yrank C., only child of Joseph and Nonrletia Keyser Young, aged 1 year and 1 day, ‘The relatives acd ivieags of the family are invited to atiend the fuucral, frou the vesideuce of lis parents, No, 357 Broome sircet, this (Wednesday) ate teruoon, at two o’ciuck, >