The New York Herald Newspaper, November 25, 1870, Page 9

poy) udokecihagtyna a y gaaa i i at a N laall ee e (rma Pp aee FLEETWOOD PARK. Treo Capital Trots—Fifteen Heats Closely Contested—Tammany the Winner of tho First Trot, Lady Ross the Second and Red Diok the Third-Sorrel Jake the Winner of the Conclud. ing Heat of Monday's Postponed Trot. The First Trot. FLERTWOOD Park, Nov, 24.—Purse and stake $1,000, mile heats, best three in five, in harn D. Mace entered .. g. Tammany.. 4. Murphy entered vr. g. David Bonner... 1 d. Lovett entered ch. m. New Berlin Girl.. 3 Half, 1:18 Second heat Ll4yg ‘Third heat. 1:15 Fourth heat. .. 1:15 Firs’ Heat,—Tammany won the pole, David Bonner ‘the middle position, New Berlin Girl outside. New Berlin Girt had the best of the start, David Bonner second, Tammany a length behind. New Berlin teok the lead around the turn, and David Bonner broke up and fell of four lengths. New Berlin Girl also left her feet, but kept the lead to the quarter pole in thirty-eight seconds, Tammany second, two Jengths in front of David Bonner, The latter trotted fast around the lower turn and passed Tammany. New Berlin Girl passed the half-mile pele in 1:16, two lengths ahead of Bonner, who was one length ahead of Tammany. David Bonner then closed on New Berlin Girl and carried her to a break, and she fell in the rear. David Bonner took a commanding lead up the backstretch and came home a winner easily by two lengths, Tammany second, two lengths in front of New Berlin Girl. Time of the heat, 2:36, Second Heat.—New Berlin Girt had the lead, David Bonner second, Tammany close up. On the turn David Bonner broke up and fell in the rear, where he re- mained throughout the heat. New Berlin led four lengths to the quarter pole in thirty-seven seconds, Tammany second, one length ahead of David Bon- mer. At the half-mile pole New Berlin Girl led halt a length, Tammany forcing her to the top of her speed. This point was passed im 1:144;. David Bonner broke up a second time, and was six lengths behind. Coming up the backstretch Tammany carried New Berlin Girl to a break and was two lengthsin front at the three-quarter pole. He led two lengths into the homesiretch, but New Berlin Girl breaking up again Tammany came along steadily and easily won the heat by tnree lengths, David Bonner was pulled up when his driver found that he had no chance of winning. Time of the heat, 2:3634. Third Heat.—The horses had a capital start and ‘went away tothe turn with their heads wogether. ‘Then New Berlin Girl broke up and Tammany and David Bonner had It to themselves for a short me, Tammany drawing away from the latter and leading to the quarter pole two lengths in thirty-six anda half seconas, New Berlin Girl four lengths behind. ore § around the lower turn David Benner broke up and Tammany passed the half-mile pole four Jengths @head in 1:15, David Bonner second, one length shead of New Berlin Girl ‘The latter then passed David Bonner and made rapid strides after Tam- many. At the three-quarter pole he was two lengtns ead of her, but coming up the homestretch she ce rapidly on him and was at his wheel whem he crossed the score. David Bonner was eight iengths behind. ‘Time of the heat, 2:853. Fourth Heat.—The horses had @ very even start fhis time, but going around the turn Tammany went ‘to the frent, New Berlin Girl second, David Bonner lose up. Getting towards the quarter pole they to spread out, and when they passed that t Remmany led two lengths, New Berlin Girl id, three lengths in front of Bonner. They orked up closer together on the lower turn, and as hey passed the half-mile pole they were only haifa re Tammany leading, New Berlin Girl second, Bonner third. There was litte change of Place up the backstretchb, and as they passed the three-quarter pole they were abeut one length apart. they swung into the homestretch in this way, and a lesperate senses ensued for ashort time; but then New Berlin Girl broke all to pieces and was pulled Bp. Tammany trotted steadily to the end, aud won heat and race by two lengths, David Bonner sec- ond, ten lengths in front of New Berlin Girl. of the heat, 2:35. The Second Trot. Same Day.—Purse and stake $300; mile heats, three in five, in harness. |, Lovett entered b. m. Lady Ross..1 2 201 1 . Whipple entered ch. m. Angeline 2 1 3 6 2 3 . Mace entered b. g. Brown Dick.. 3 8 1 3 8 2 TIME. Quarter, Half. Mile, 39 1:20 24536 cona heat 89 1:21 214554 ‘hird heat.. 33 2:45 fourth heat. 39 2346 ifth heat . 33 24d 3g pixtn heat 2:43 First Heat.—Brown Dick had the best of the start, ngeline second, Lady Ross well up. Going around ae turn they were head and head, but soon after- ards Angeline broke up and Lady Roas took the and went to the quarter pele four lengths ahead Brown. Dick in thirty-nige seconds. Brown Dick roke several times around the lewer turn and ined each time by running. Lady Ross passed the ‘alf-mile pole two lengths akead in 1:20, Brown Dick second, ten lengtlis in advance of Angeline. Yeoming up the backstretch Lady trotted teadily, while Brown Dick was running nearly all he Way. Angeline shut up the daylight finely on the backstretch, and coming inte the homestresch assed Brown Dick and closed upto Lady Ress’ Freel asthe latver crossed the score. Time ef the heat 2:45 34. ‘Second Heat.—The horses were started nicely, but Posipok hele broke up aud fell behind. Lady took the lead and was twe lengths in frout at he quarter pole 1n thirty-nine seconds. At the half- mile pele Angeline showed her head tn front in 1:21, Brown Dick clese up, having ran all the way around the lower turn. Angeline and Lady Ross had it neck d neck from there to the end, Angeline winning he heat by & oH length in 2:45%4, Brown Dick ngths bebind. ewe ‘Heat.—brewn Dick was away first, Lady ‘Ross second, Angeline third. Brown Dick seon broke up and fell behind. At the quarter poie Lady ‘Ross led two lengths, Angeline second, six lengths head of Brown Dick. ‘Time, thirty-eight secends. hay Ross led three lengths around the lower turn, put was only twe lengths in front at the half-mile ele, Angeline second, two lengths ahead of Brown ick. ‘Time, 1:17}. Brown Dick then closed up at the three quarter pole they were all on even terms. Angeline then broke up and Lady Ross took the lead, and Brown Dick teok second place and, Coming on rapidly, he carried Lady Ress to a break ‘and won the heat by a length, Lady Ross second, two lengths in front of Angeline. ‘Time ef the heat durtn Heat.—Brown Dick had rather the best of the start, Lady Rosy second, Angeline close up. At the quarier pole Brown Dick led two lengtas, Lady Ross second, four lengths ahead of Angeline. Time, thirty-nine seconds. Going along the lower turn Lady Ross closed on Brewn Dick, and at the hall- Tile pole they were head and head, eight lengths in front of Angeline. Time, 1:20. Angeline thea began to do seme fine trotting, and Closed rapidly on the others up the backstretch. At the three-quarter pole Lady Ross led a length, Brown Diek second, one length ahead of Angeline. As they entered the Homestretch they were parallel and came up the ‘homestretch head and bead {or more than half way. Then Brown Dick began to hobble and fall back, but the two mares stuck vo the work to the end, landing under the string nose and nese, and the judges <c- cided a dead heat between them. Brown Dick was a@shortlength behind. ‘ime, 2:46. Fifth Heat.—A goed start, but Lady Ress seon Grew away and was never headed in the heat. She assed the quarter pole in thirty-eight secends, four Fengens ahead of eline, WhO Was one length in front of Brown Dick.@Lady Ress was four lengths ahead at the half-mile pole in 1:19, line second, one lengtt' ahead of Brown Dick. Going up the packstretch the interest lay between Brown Dick and Angeline. At the three-quarter pole Lady Ross was five lengths ahead, Browa Dick second, half a length in front of Angeline. Brown Dick then broke up, and Angeline passed him and made a vigerous ar for Lady Ross, but was unsuccessful in reach- her, as the Lad: assed under the string ene h ahead, “Angeline second, two lengths ahead ef Brown Dick. Time, 2:44}. Sixth Heat.—Lady Ross was first away, Brown oe second, ine close up. AS soon as they loft the score Lady Ross drew away from the others ‘and went to the quarter pole in forty seconds, four Jengths ahead of Angeline, who was abow\ the same Gisgance ia front of Brown Dick. Lady Rds opened the gap around the lower turn, and was si\ lengths in frent at the half-mile pole in 1:20, Angeline secend, one length ahead of Brown Dick. Going up the Lech ble Brown Dick took second place, but he 4 no chance of overtaking Lady Ross, as she kept ix lengths away from him all the way up and into e homestretci. From there to the stand she took hings easy, and came in @ winner of the heat and race by four lengths, making the heat in 2:43, Brown Dick was second, one length ahead of Angeline, The Third Trot. Same Day.—Purse and stake $200, mile heats, Dest three in five, in harness. ‘Owner entered b. g. Red Dick. er entered b, h. George. ‘Owner entered br. h. Sleepy TIM. oe 42 1:20 1:18 3¢ -. 39 244g ‘The horses had a good send-off, when seorre took the lead and kept itt the end, winning First Heat,— e heat by five lengths, Rea Dick second, Sleepy Davy distanced. ‘Theol the hea NS oe Second Heat.—A start seat; and the horses ‘Went away tegether, and Kept aearound the turn. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, NUVEMBER 25, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET, up near the @ trot the quickest in forty-five seconds. Red pieces, ‘and et oft it or tro gained steadily the ead. George Passed the half-mile pole in 1:26, six lengths ahead of Red Dick. The latter shut up co! of the daylight up the vackstretch, and was only two lengths behind as they came into the hemesanten. He worked up cleser and finally c: Georsp wo of the by 35236. ie tt r pole, and passed that is rd, Heat. drivers of the horses wore now ¢) ed, Rodem 4 Geerge and Sonne arphy meing Hick in charge. ‘The horses had a start, and went away neck and neck. Gcorge broke after going 100 yards, and Red Diek left him behind. George breke up seve- ral times afterwards an@ might have been dis- Pratt ret ag i uarter pole a he “in 1s Pand jogged home @ winner by ten 1,2: Sy a 4 horses went away close feat. —The together, but Red Dick soon drew away and kept the lead to the end, He the quarter in thir. ty-mine seconds, the half-mite pole iu 1:183¢, and came home an easy winner by eight lengths in 344 dG. CONCLUSION OF THE UNFINISHED TROT OF MONDAY LAST—PULL SUMMARY, Samm Day.—Purse and stake $200, .mile heats, beat three in Ave, tn harness, Ben Bolen entered 8, g. Sorrel Jake.... 3 3 1 1 1 T. Trimble entered 8. g. Honest Tom... 1 1 2 4 2 J, Haslett enterea b. m. Fannie. J. Frick entered », m. Annie. it First hent.. ... 39 1:18 2:45 Furth Heat—Sorrel e took the lead with the werd, Honest Tom secend, Fannie third. Sorrel Jake drew away from the others, and was six lengths ahead at the quarter pole in thirty-nine seconds, He was eight lemgths in front at the half mile-in 1:18, and coming on steadily won the heat by eight lengths, Honest Tom second, Fannie dis- tanced. Time, TROTTING AND RUNNING AT UNI coun! UNION Course, Nov. 24.—Sweepstakes $000, mile heats, best three in five, in hainess. Mr. McGuire entered r, g, Dandy. hk Mr. Hobson entered b. g. Dan . ‘Time, 2:58~2:54 4 —2:56, The other horses entered for wus race were with- drawn before the start. Same Day.—Purse $50 half-mile heats, for run- ning horses, Mr. Top entered b. m.. Mr. GriMin entered syg. Aldebaran. Mr. Powers entered rh m, Suifolk Queen... Mr, Conroy entered bik. g. No Name. Mr. Free entered s. g. Clarenceville. Time, 956—0:55 40:65, Same Day.—Pui $75, mile heats, best th five, in harness. Mr. Engeman entered b. g. Clam Bake. A. ©. Whitson entered bik. g. —. Sim Sammis entered ch. g. Ventui Time, 4 —250—2 oom oRee ew € oener E este ome rise CHkSS MATTERS. Congress at Baden-Baden. The following magnificent defence to the danger- ous and generally successful attack of the Evans gambit was made by Herr Neumann against Herr Anderssen in the grand tournament of the Con- gress recently held at Baden-Baden. The science and skill displayed tn this partie by these eminent players are beyond praise and almost challenge any attempted criticism:— EVANS GAMBIT. Anderssen, White. Neumann, Black, 1—P to K4 —P to K 4 2—-KttoK BS 2-—KttoQB3 8—BtoB4 38—BtoB 4 4—P toQ Kt4 4—B tks P 5—PtoQ Bs 5—B to R4 6—P toQ 4 6—P tks P 1—Castles T—P tks P (a) 8—Q to Kt3 8—Q toB 3 o—PteK5 9—Q to Kt3 Hey ee ape Kt cea 2 a 1—R to K sq 1—R te Q Kt sq (b) 12—KttoK k4 12—Qtw ks ; 13—Rto K 4 13—P to K Kt4 (0) 14—Kt to B3 (a) 14—P toK R3 15—B to Kt2 15—P to Q Kt 4 16—B to Q5 16—Kt to gee M—R to K3 17—B tks Kt 18—R tks B 18—Kt tks B 1 tks Kt 19—KttoK3 20—Kt 0. Q4 20—Castles 21—Kt to B6 21—Kt to B5 wWQ2 B to Kt 2 23—P to BS 28—K R to K sq 24—Kt to Kt3 ’ to Kts K to R 8q 25—P to CY 26—R tks P 26—P tks 27—R to Qaq 21—P to K Kt 6 238—B tks 28—Kt tks Kt P (e) 29—K tks B 29—R tks R tke Ke 31—P to B4 32—P 10 BS 33-P toK RS 34—Q to BB ¥5—RK to KB sq 36—R to K Kt sq 87—R to Kt 2 388—Kt to K 2 89—R tks R (9) —Q COMMENTS ON THE GAME. (a) The capture of this pawn instead of develop- ing his game seems dangerous and js usually avoided, but the admirable defence of Herr Neumann 1a a justification for the move made, (>) Herr Neumann thinks that P to Q Kt 4 would have been stronger. (c) Had he not made this move he would ap- parently have been minus her Majesty in a very short ume. (a) Bto K 2 seems a stronger move than it would have turned out to be. e) Itis evident that had black captured bishop white would have regained the piece and wona pawn, and perhaps more, ( The best move, (g) Mere desperation, for the game was lost, wnat- ever he played. RECEPTION OF NUNS. PAP dos Red CoB Interesting Episode at the Convent of the House of the Good Shepherd, Sct. Louis— Particulars of the Order and Its Objects. From the St. Louis Republican, Nov. 22.] An Interesting episode occurred yesterday at the Conveat of the House of the Good Shepherd on Chestnut street, Six young ladies were received into the novitiate of the order, a small invited au- dience being present, The ese gy took place 1m the new chapel of the convent In the Chestnut street wing and were of an impressive character; the Very Kev. Father Ryan officiated as celebrant, assisted by Father Van Hulst and other membersof the clergy. The following were the young ladies who recetved the white veil, with the names assumed in religion :—E. Gray, St. Louis, Sister Mary of St. Philip Nerl, Miss M. Clary, of Chicago, Sister Mary of St. Eugenie; Miss M. Kelly, of Cincinnati, Sister Mary of St. Louisa; Miss B. Kennon, of Cincinnati, Sister Mary of St. Angelique; Miss K. Lennan, of St. Louis, Sis- ter Mary St. Melunia; Miss B. Henney, of Giccinnati, Sister St. John Chrysostom, The sermon was proacked by Father Ryan, and ‘was eloquent and impressive. He dwelt on the solemnity of the obligation assumed, but also por- trayed the sacred joys and serenity connected with a life ef voluntary devotion to God and the service of suffering humanity. The House ef the Good Shepherd is an serpokieas Teligious institution, and owes its origin in this city to the benevolent energy and sagacity of Archbishop Kenrick. It occupies an entire block in the heart ef ube city, which was @ donation for the purpose by Mrs. Ann L. Hunt, who also liberally assisted to- wards the erection of the bmidings. The tnstitu- tien is coatrolied by the conventual Order of the the Good Shepherd, and its ebject is the reforma- tion of failen and penitent women, The number of inmates is now 300; the religious numbering 73, in- cluding 30 novices, and the balance being women rescued from vicious Courses, and who are received into the’ house without any distinction as to reli- gious creeds, The omly qualification needed in an applicant is asincere desire te regain the paths or virtue and establish purity on a sure foundation. ‘This work of reformation ha’ much that is trying and repulsive to those who conduct it, ‘The wemen recetved Into the institution are generally thoroughi: depraved, often from the lowest class of city typrk ans. Vice has net only eeernsed but embittered their ¢haracters, and although anxious in 9 vague, passionate way to get away irom evil, and seftened by the patient kindness of the Sisters, they are for @ long timo se and unruly creatures. The best method to reform such wemen 1s a problem that has often puzzled philanthropists, and ne other agency will be as successful as this order until it 1s inspired by the same energy and purity and Singleness of purpose. The members censecrate their lives to the task, and add to moral teaching the eflicacy of patient endurance and self-sacrifice practically exemplitiea. Paid teachers and attend- ants can hardly be expected to have the same moral induence as those who laber only from novie motives, who have made a life purpose of the object they work for. The Order of the Good Shepherd, we believe, origi- nated in France, but 1s now represented in all large cities. The St. Louis institution is a provincial one, and controls similar Institutions In other cities and States; that at Chicago is under tts supervisory con- trol, Witnin the same order Is one entitled the Order of Magdalenes, whic 1s composed entirely of falien Women restored by the induence of the Sisters, and who, desiring to lead a conventual life, assume the Vows Of thts intetior order, and they are said to form most ee and patient Sisters of Mercy, It ig authoritatively denied that there fs any abridgment of liberty within the walis of this insti- tution. If an inmate expresses a serious desire to leave the doors are open for her departure, although the temptations to return to an evil iife which some- times beset an inmate are resisted by all the strength of entreaty and Chiistian argument, Apart altegether trom this conventual character there is every indication that the institution ts accomnlish- twg Much practical goed in this city. BILLIARDS BY THE “STARS.” Brilliant Game Between Garnier and Cyrille Diou—Dion the Winser—Garnicr’s Wonder- ful Exhibition. On Wednesday night the admirers of billiaras who did not begrudge a dollar per head for the privilege, assembled in g private reom at Chris O'Connor's saloon, Union square, te witness @ friendly tit with the cue between the cele- brated French player, Garnier, and Cyrille Dion. The @mnouncement that the former would give an exhibition of his wonderful power ‘over the balls in the matter of ‘combinations,’ that puzzle the mind of the unsophisticated, was by no means the least attraction of the occasion. Of course Phelan, who, some people say, was born with a silver billiard ball, and not a silver spoon, in his mouth, and who never lets an opportunity pass by of seeing his pet game well played, was on hand, smiling “childlike and bland,” as usual, He ap- eared to relish Garnier’s mode of dotog business immensely, and when he made something extra in the matter of a combination he poked Billy McKay under the ribs in @ knowing kind of way, a8 much asto say, “That’s what I call biltards.’ Billy's cigar wgnt out half a dozen times before the game betweefl Garnier and Dion had reached the sixth jnning; for he got se interested in the thing that even Michael could not get a word out of lim. Gen- eral Hubbell, too, all the way from HE LAND OF WOODEN NUTMEGS, ‘was present and took good care to get his chair on a “high level’ of the floor, so that he weuld not loese sight of the small t shot. Gersh evidently thought that Garnier was not the kind of a man to have im Connectieut while that champion cue was lying round loose, with nobody able to handle it bat him- self, However, he did not say anything about it even to jocose Billy Britton, who sat close enough to ‘the taple to get his bran new hat punched with the end of the cue several times without knowing it. ‘The fact is Billy don’t Know so much about the game as he used to in days gone by, and got so enraptured with the way one eud of Dion's cue knocked the balls around that he forgot all about the other end. His sympathies were strongly Dion-ic, so he kept his seat while the game lasted, and looked blacker and blacker every time Garnier got the balls in a corner. ‘The game Dion and Garnier played was the Amert- can, 1,000 points up, With four bads, push sheb barred, each carrem counting three. ‘The play was not brilliant during the first six innings, with the exception of ene run of 66 which Garnier made at the start. The two players fought sly of one an- other during the first half of the game, and each en- deavored to make the most of @ “nurse”? whenever he couid, rather than display his ability in round-the. table shots, even when the opportunity to show oif ‘Was favorable. Dien especially had to ao this, for Garnier has a nursing power over the balls that 13 | quite astonishing. He deliberated over his shots more than his antagonist, but his deliberation was always well rewarded. fis mace shets were AN ESPECIAL FEATURE OF THE GAMH, and, although he attempted them even where other good players would have preferred the “draw,” he never failed once. ‘The extraordinary way he | several times brought tie bails into a bunch even off a carrom, Made when they were scattered widely apart, ade old billiardists feel that they had not quite yet masiered the science to perfection. For instance, with his ewn bali he once carromed from his oppenent’s, which was in the middie of the table, to the dark red against the cushion at the ex- treme end, thence by two cushtons to the light red, which Was near the right hand corner of the head of the table, striking them all in such a Way as to bring his opponent’s and the dark red down to where his own ball and the light red lay side by side, This knack of Lew the bails | together appeared te be so natural to him dunog the game that when he did not get them together after at least twe shots 1t was the exception and not the rule of his general play. He, however, made seme bad misses, as much frem becoming a little too much excited as from too much confidence in himseli—even crack billiard players being mortal, and, consequently, fallible. ‘he game was @ well contested one t shout, and Dion, whe kept as eo] as @ cucumber frem beginning to end, made some apiendia shots, and showed that in his gen- eral play ds A able to make Garnier Keep well werk to escape a very bi defeat, In the seveath inning Dion made the magniticent run of 3872 by fora “kiss” might have doubled it, ag he had by skilful management got the balls well tegether in a corner. fortune was Garmier’s opportunity, and so | the javter made good use ef his mace shots while the ivories were bunched, and ran up to 213 before missing, which he did by sheer carelessness, ‘The play was sup4rb on both sides to the ena of the game. In fact, It was far ahead of many champion- Ship games that have been pared, in point of brilliancy of the general iar, if Rot oft e average. ‘The best runs made by Garnier Were 213,207 and 111, and by Dion, 372, 213, 120. Dion finally won the game by forty-one bee) ‘the count standing at the close—Garnier 959, Dion 1,000. GARNIER’S COMBINATIONS. Garnier then gave ar exhibition of his “combina- tions.” They were wonderful and “brought down the house.” They consisted of carroming without a push from two balls at opposite ends of the table; over two cues, ists 4 the dark red under one cue, his ball jumping over the cues and carroming on the light red benind the cues in the corner o1 the table; amd many others too mumerous to mention. Mis mace shots were immense, One of them was from one end to the other of the tabie, touching the same cushion three or four times. He closed the exhib\- tion by carroming from a ball on the table to another placed on the top of three ale glasses plied one upon the other, and by placing sixteen balls in one corner of the table, and striking each with tis cue Separately ‘Without one ball touching anotner, getting them in amarked space in the opposite corner at the other end of the table. STEAMBOAT FIRE AT EVANSVILLE. Burning of the Steamers City of Evansville, Pine Bluff! and Norman—Loss $300,000. eo the Evansville (Ind.) Journal, Nov. 23. e most sad part of the burning was the less of a lady passenger on the Norman. She had got en board the boat on Sunday at Newburg, an¢ was on her way to Charley Tuley’s landing, Yennessee, to join her husband, who had gone ahead of her. She ‘ad all her household goods on board the Norman with her. Her name was Medora Ward; was raised im Warwick county, aud her maiden’ name was Lewis, a daughter of David Lewis, The loss on the various cargoes of the steamboats and on the whar{boat will be very heavy; a large por- tion of it was insured. The City of Evansville had 150 bales of cotton on board, and a thousand cedar logs, besides @ large amount of other freight. The Norman had about halt a load of flour, potatoes, hay, &c., for Memphis and was to fill out yesterday and leave in the evening. The Pine Bluff had dis- charged part of her cargo, but it was burned in the wharf boat. ‘The City of Evansville was a new boat, built ex- pressly for the Evansville and Memphis Packet 6om- pany, at Pittsburg, and was on her first week for this season, She is valued at $70,000 and insured for $30,000. The Norman was owned by Dr. D. H. Kennedy, of this city, valued at $15,000, insured for $10,000. The Pine Blut was owned by Captain Elder and John Adams, the clerk. She was valued at $8,000, insured fe The wharf boat belonged to Messr: Humphrey & Lewis, and was valued at $10,000, The insurance is for $6,500, in Eastern offices. The Fio- rence Lee, Sam Orr, W. G, Brown &Co.’s whart- boat, Molite Ragon, Mary Miller, Evansville and Hartford were all at the same wharf, and it seems almost a miracle that they were not all burned. On the wharfboat there were three or four kegs of powder, which exploded after the steamboats parted | from the wharf boat, causing a sudden demorall- zation of the crowd ef bystanders, and at the same time helping to save the Fiorence Lee, whose stern was in dangerous proxunity to the Whartboat. It ts estimated that the total loss will amount to nearly $300,000. Mart. Stene, mate of the City of Evansville, atier the burning boats were out in the river, found that there was a woman left on the boat, took @ yaw! and went tothe boat and brought her off sately, but terribly frightened. The dead body of the jady burned on the Norman was taken to Newburg yesterday evening by her brother, David Lewis. Willian N. Lodge, late clerk of the steamer Shamrock, who was ou the City of Evans- ville, gives the following statement:—“About hall- past four o'clock I was awakened by an alarm irom below us. Hastily dressing, I stepped out on the guards and saw that the Norman and Pine lu were in fames, Starting back I met Mr. Samuel B. Laughiin, who asked me to assist him in getting the hose on the hurricane deck, After doing this i went down on deck, where | Imet Mr. Pennington, whe told me we were cut loose and had better save onrselyes. He ran aft, and I followed, We jumped from our boat to the Sam Urr, and from thence to Brown's whariboat. Ido not think the City of Evansville would have | burned had she not been cut loose, as the Sam Orr | and Florence Lee were between us and the Pine Biug. Too much praise cannot he awarded to the Mant conduct of Sam B. Laughlin. He was the last to leave the boat, and certatniy saved the lives ol a lady and gentleman (passengers), Whose home 1s at Cape May. The name of Sam Laughlin should hereafter be a synonym ef bravery and chtvalr lost everything except what I had ou.” “KILLED IM BROADWAY, Identification of the Gentleman Who was Run Down and Killed on Thanksgiving Eve. ‘ The body of the old gentleman run over in Broad- Way, near John street, on Wednesday evening, as is supposed by the tender of fire company No. 6, was yesterday morning identtfled at the Morgue as that of Mr. Themas Millard, who lived at No. 582 Lafay- cite avenue, Brooklyn, The son of the deceased, ‘Who calied at the Morgue, obtained an order, upon which the rematns were removed to an undertaker’s in the Bowery, aud, after being properiy prepared for burial, will be taken to the house of a frieud in Fifty-second street, to awalt an inquision before Qoroner Fiynn. Mr was @ retired aulp Oarver. NEW JERSEY POLITICS. The Sezatorial Scramble—The Ward-Cobb: Intrigue Reviewed—Frelinghuysen “Ouy7— Cattell “‘In”—Who the Uther “Iux” Are. NEWARE, Novy. 23, 1870, Throughout political circles in this State just now the all-absorbing topic of discussion 18 involved in the grand question, “Who is to be the next United States Senator from New Jersey?” The canvass looking thereto is already in full blast, ana every {Indication indwces the belief that tt will be con- ducted with an amount of spirit und liveli- mess which cannot fall of proving quite as exciting as intensely interesting. For reasons which will presently become apparent a brief review of the republican situation three years ago 18 interesting, if not absolutely necessary, before recurring to the sttuation as it now exists. Following the demise of the late Senator Wright it develved upon the Legislature of 1866-7 to select agentloman to fll the vacancy. in the meantime Governor Ward had appointed Mr. Ff, T. Frelinghuy- sen to fill it until the Legislature should meet, Mr. Frelinghuysen was then Attorney General of the State, Pending the meeting of the Legislature the canvass for United States Senator was carried on ‘With @ good deal of warmth. The candidates were the temporary incumbent and the late George T. Cobb, At was admitted that the latter gentleman was fully entitled to the seat in consequence of his jong con- tnued and jncaiculable services to bis party, his sterling integrity and great popularity as a citl- zen and undoubted ability as a legislator, as de- Monstrated both in the State Legtélature and in Congress. He had the people and the press of the State with him, as well as, up to the eve of election, ® majority of the Legislavure. AM this while tho State Attorney Generalshtp was left vacant, every- body woudering why Governor Ward did not ap- point Cortland: Parker, tue man who had worked Uke a galley slave almost, in behalf during the eet gated campaign, Just then, however, there loomed = up another aspirant for the va- cant Attorney Geusraiatip in the person of an ambitious young triend of Senator Cattell—an obscure South Jersey lawyer, George M. Robeson by name. ‘ine Governor was strongly tn the fleld to secure Frelinghuysen’s return to the Senate, and in his anxiety therefor promised Cattell the Speen ment of Robeson, te the prejudice of Parker, in con- sideration of the Senator's influence m Frelinghuy- sen’s belialf. O1 course this liltle gaine was conducted With @ wondrous degree of quiet aud jinesse, Neither Cob) nor Parker suspected aught of the treachery that was being planned. Just on the verge of the momentous legislative period some of the West Jersey members developed a wonderful liking for Fred, where previously they appeared the stanchest kind of Cebb men. ‘inaily the caucus came, and Cobb slain—killed by his own brethren. He was three vetes in the rear of the suave, aristecratic Fred. This settled the question, Mr. ‘relinghuysen went to the Senate aud ste 1 Stockton in nis place. Gov- appointed lawyer Robeson to the Attorney Generalship, His subsequent prome- tien toaxseat. mn Grant's Cabinet bears litte rele- vancy to the subject of this lecter, Now, having disposed of the past, we come toa consideration of the present state of affairs and the prospects and probabilities. A month ago the IKRALD’S Sagacity In predicting that the Legislature Would have a republican majority was respected netther by the democrats nor the republicans. The democrats wohed’? and laughed at the “absurd preg! ” while the republicans whistled in order to keep up their courage—they did not Gare hope such a contingency. Among the Most noted doubting Thomases was the Philadel- phian who now represents New Jersey in the Sen- ate—Alexander Catiell, He 13 catled a Philadel- phian forasmuch all his business inceresis are ceptred In the Quaker City, his clatm on New Jersey being merely the fact that he owns and lives in a@ nice villa on the otner side of the Delaware. AlL through the last campaign Mr. Cattell was away at Clifton Springs, N, Y., sick with softening of the brain. te neither took part in the canvass himself nor furnished the sinews of war to his republican confréres. The possibility of “redeeming” the Legislature and so securing the power to electa Untied States senator, being con- sidered extremely dubious, ‘Aliek” (as the Senator is styled by his’ political friends) was regarded “out,” and his failure to come forward to the rescue of West Jersey in the hour ef political duauctal need seemed to settic the matier. New, however, that the Legisiature ts all mght, Alick looms up as large as lfe—a candidate for re-election. Tue camvass is already fairly under way, and the indications are that it will prove quite as exciting as intensely in- teresting, at least to the politicians. During the past weck the natty little gentleman from Camden Who expects to ve President of the State Senate been as busy as n bee, communicating with his legislative con/réres, laying pipe im the mterest of Cattell, “Mariner” Robeson, who, as has been shown, owes his preferment primarily to Cattell, has already pronounced in favor of the latter. Cattell in the Held, Frelinghuysen, of course, reures, cg meanwhile his eye steadily fixed on the Vice Presidency with Grant in 1872, Not many weeks ago at big a Halsey meeting in this city he announced himself in favor of Mr. Grant for re-election, and it is now understeed that the real cause of huis declining the English mission was his designs Vice President- ward. Who, then, wili Mr. Cattell have for oppo- nents? The shrewdest politicians ef the State say unhesitatingly Cortlandt Parker, who res garded by all odds as a head and shoui- ders above his eniire brethren of the bar throughout the State as an expounder of constitutional law. In view of the shabby, treacherous manner in which he has ail along been treated by his party leaders there has sprang up @ strong feeling of sympathy for him. The nomination belongs of right to tnis end of the State. particularly when the grand style in which the Fifth district came to the scratch a few weeks ago is considered. It is claimed that Cattell, broken down in health and Hable to be whipped off at any moment on account of his peculiar disease, to say nothing of his close-fisted course dur- ing the last campaiga, which lest Newell his election, has no right to look for re-clection, whereas Parker, on the other hand, 1s urged vehemenily. There is a third party in the fleld—-Cornellus Walsh, a wealthy Methodist, who has gone to live in John Hill's district, just above Belle- ville. Mr. Walsh has labored umceasingly for the republicans and has made great efforts to step into the political boots of George T. Cobb. During the last campaign he worked wonders for “Honest” John. While he has an ambition Senateward, the opinion here is that he will threw his influence into the eanvass in favor of Parker, with @ view to the gubernatorial nomination himself in 1871, This is About the exact position of affairs, according te the most careful political reasoners, The struggle, as it stands, 1s an exceedingly interesting,triangular one. POLITICAL NOTES AND COMMENTS, Kentucky 1s girding up her lois for the guberna- torial election. Among the prominent democratic candidates for the ofice is General D. C. Buell. In the Arkansas Legislature the republican majority on jomt ballot is thirty-five. Senator McDonald’s re-election is therefore rendered certain. The Florida democrats made the fur fly off the old republican coon at the late election. The republican majority in the Legislature on joint ballet ts only three. The Anti-Secret Society Convention which met in Syracuse last week has effected a State organization, with Gerrit Smith as president. The state 1s to be organized into districts, and lecturers are to be sent to preach the new crusade against secret societies. The greater number of the members of the conven- tion and of the State society seem to be clergymen, who doubtless are at present out of employment and sadly in need of something “for idle hands to do." The republican party has a more thorough and efiicient organization in lowa than, perhaps, in any other State, It hag never lost a State election since the party was organized, and it carries every Con- gressional district, and out of 100 counties all but six. Its usual majority in the State is about 40,000, PLYING THE KNIFE. The Stabbing of John Burns—Ante-Mortem Deposition. Coroner Rollins yesterday took the ante-mortem examination at Bellevue Hospital of John Burns, living at 156 East Ferty-second street, who was stabbed in the left side and other paris of the body during @ difficulty with Philip McGuire on the cor- ner of Sixty-tirst street and Third avenue. As Mc- Guire Was passing wiong tae avenne on Sunday evening Burns thought he recognized him as an old friend. This excited the tre of Mc- Guire, who turned upon Burns, and, without further provocation, stabbed mim as stated. John Ferres, who was with*McGutre at the time of the oc- currence, took no hand in it except to endeavor to prevent his companion from using the Weapon on Burns. ‘The jury rendered a verdict against McGuire, and the Corouer committed him to the ‘Tombs to awalt the result of his victim’s injaries. Burns 1s infa critical coadition. Coroner Rollius sent Ferres to the House of Detention as a witness. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Supreme CoURT—GENERAL TeRM,—Held by Judges Ingraham, Barnard and Cardozo. Opens at balf-past ten Ae en ot 108 et, 168, 169, 170, 172, 173, 4, 176, 177, 2, 183, 1 5, 186, , 138, 195, 191, 103, 193, ai aakaediag bias SUPREME CoURT—Crncvir—Part 1.—Held by Jud: Van Brunt. Adjourned until Monaay. fahonds: Surremé Oount—SrectaL TermM.—Held by Judge ts uueee at peas M. No, 215, 3 UPREME = COURT—CHAMBERS,—Held _ by fad Brady. Nos, 84, 47, 62, 67, 72, 84 Call on” € Surexiok Court—Parts 1 and 2.—Adjourned for bar een riz me MO} AS—-PArt 2Q—-NOR. 181, 188, 212, .428, M81, 482, 483, 434, 455, 490, 437, 495, 499, 440, 441, ed tl the democrats had it in | ~—{RINANOLAL AND NMERELAL TuURspay, Nov. 24—6 THANKSUIVING. Wail street and the precincts of the Stock Ex- change to-day exhibited the quiet and silence of @ Sabbath day. Even the usual congregation of curbstone brokers failed to make their appearance inthe carly morning, being probably engaged tn Offering devout thanksgiving for the beneficence which so often during the past year enabled them to cover their short contracts without loss and guided them to prodtable investments on the long side of the market, The noon London quotation was re- ceived in due course, showing an advance in bonds to 88 & 8836 for '62's, but as no one was on hand to take advantage of the news we lave no new quota- tion for geld to report in consequence, We repeat THE OLOSING PRICRS OF STOCKS WEDNESDAY. Western Union Telegraph, 427% a 43; Pactflc Matt, 413s a 41%; New York Central consolidated, 92% & 93; do. serip, 87% & 87); Erle, 25 a 26%; Reading, 101% @ 10194; Lake Shore, 93% a 933¢ Northwestern, 79% @ 79%; do. preferred, 897% a 90; Rock Island, 112 a 112%; St. Paul, 6050 6034; do. preferred, 81% 2 81%; Wabash, 52/, a 52%; Ohlo and Mississippl, 823¢ a 3234. FUNDING THE NATIONAL DEBT. It will be remembered that at the last session of Congress an act was passed authorizing the Secre- tary of the Treasury te destroy all the bonds then held in the Sinking and so-called Special fands, and in accordance therewith the national debt was summarily reduced about $140,000,000. The opera- tons of the ‘Treasury Department have meantime accumulated another large amount of bonds, Should not Congress, at its next session, again au- thorize thetr destruction, also? The wisdom of such @ course ts ardently supported by so distinguished a writer as Adam Smith, who, in his famous book om ‘the ‘Wealth of Nations,’? says:— The practice of funding has gradually enfeedled every State which has adopted it. The Italian re- publies seem to have begun it. Genoa and Venice, the only two remaining which can pretend to an in- dependent existence, have both veen enfecvled by it. Spain seems to have learned the practice from the Italian republics, and it has in proportion to Its natural strength been still more enfeebled. ‘The debts of Spain are of very ob standing. It was deeply in debt before the end of the sixteenth century, about one hundred years before England owed a shil- ling. France notwithstanding all its naturat reseu Jangyishes under an oppressive load of the same kingJ The republics of the United Provinces are as mi enleebled by their debts as either Greece or Venice. It will be remembered that Van Sittart, the suc- cessor of the Earlof Chatham in the Chanceliorship of the English Exchequer, brought England to spe- cle payments by a policy of cancelling tne debt in- stead of maintaining a sinking fund. The important result of such a policy 1s that it enables the refund- ing of the debt at a lower rate of interest—the great desideratum with the United States government at the present time, DEVELOPMENT OF COMMERCE IN THE PACIPIC OCEAN, ‘The revolution in the commerce ef the world to be effectea by the completion of the Pacific Railroad 1g thus foreshadowed by the Boston Commercial Bulletin:— A tolerably well authenticated rumor comes to us from San Franciaco to the effect that a grand conso- lidation ts about to be formed between we Pacific Railroad and its eastera connections, on the one hand, and the China and Australian steamsbip lines on the other—to the end of controlling and develop- ing the commerce of tue Pacific Ocean, For this purpose a new comps ig to be formed, embracing the stockholders of both the ratiroad and steamsup lunes, and pied under the official management of several well known English and American capital. ists who are concerned In raliroad and navigation enterprise on that side of the Continent. The existing steamship lines will be coutinued under this new combination, with increased faculties, more frequent trips and addi- tional termini on the ether side of the Pacific. The overland lines will co-operate, and freight can thea be billed through at probabiy reduced charges from any shipping point upon the Atlantic sea- WALL Srreer, } board to the Sandwich Islands, or to any port in Eastern Asia cud Australia or vice versa. ‘It strikes Us that this is & good movement, and if the plan 1s carried out in & liberal spirit of accommodation to the commercial public, tt will not only serve to develop the resources ef the Pacitic coast, but vastly beneft all who are interested in the Oriental trade. A large portion of that trade is bound to change its direction, and hereafter come to us eastward in- stead of westward around the semi-circumference of the globe. If our trans-continentai railroads and Pacific steamship lines can make arrangements io “pull together,” they wili easily secure the bulk of this valuable carrying trade, besides greatiy simpil- fying and economizing the threugh business. Ail that 1s wanted to insure success to this enterprise 4s more capital and greater faciiiies; and beth of these conditions will probably be obialued in the new combination which has been projected. Our trans-continental railroad system has opeaed up @ vast field of commercial enterprise on the Pacifle seaboard which is susceptible of md sion, Butif these gentiemen, who lave themselves together for the purpose of controling this enterprise, expect to build up a monopoly oi the Pacific and overland traffic they will Mud them- selves laboring under agreat mistake. Both the northern and southern routes to the PaciGe will soon be opened, and .their respective vermin will necessarily divide tis trade with San Frap- cisco, This will lead to the organizauion of new steamship lines, having for their objective points the same Ortental ports that are visited by the ships of the existing Am 2 Mali Company, New com- binations for the accommodation of through trafic ‘will then be formed; compeution will be lively, and the public will be benetited aud business simulated in proportion. A LITTLE CHILD BURKED 10 DEATH. (From the Portsmouth (N. H.) Chronicle, Nov. 22, In Sweden, Me., the family of Mr. William Stevens being called away from home left their little girl, a bright and interesting child three years of age, in | charge of two older children, one being about five years of age. Soon after the parents left the clothes of the liitle girl took fire from a spark from the stove, but the fire wus extinguished by a neighbor whe happened in, and cautioned the children in regard to the tire. Afier- wards, the children being still left alone, the ciothes of the little girl again took fire, ana the oldest of the party ran to the nearest neighvor’s house, three. lourths of a mile distant, for aid. Upon returning the unfortunate little sufferer was found sitting ou the doorstep, perfectly naked. the clothes having been burned to a crisp and fallen from her person, and somuch baked was ber body that when tne poor child was laid in the cradle the flesh across the breast broke open with & noise resembling that oc- casioned by the breaking of a burnt crust of bread. ‘The agony endured by the youthiul sutferer may be imagined, She lived avout two hours after her clothes took fire, though she was apparently uncon- scious most of the ume. A striking illustration of the saying, the pith of a lady's leiter Is in the postscript, was that of a young | Jady who, having gone out tO India, and wriung home to her friends, conciuded with the folowing words:—"P, S.—You see by wy siguature that I am married.” MARRIAGES AND BEATHS. Married. Ferevson—Hipson—At the house of the bride's arents, on Wednesday, November 23, Mr. WiLLIAM Jan JSON, Of New York, to Miss MAky Hrvson, of ‘onkers. Belfast papers please copy. HARVEY—RoGERS—At Freehold, N. J Episcopal church, on Sunday, Uctober 23, by the K Samuel Lockwood, George W. Harvey, of Ne York, to Miss MaTTie KogeRS, ef the former place. No cards, HENDRICKS—SALomMon—On Wednesday, Novem- ber 23, by Rev, J. J. Lyons, ALBERT HENDRICKS to ALMA, daughter of D: Salomon, Esa. Di Brirew.—Suddenly, at Tuckahoe, on Wednesday, November 23, ParRicK BELLEW, aged 46 years, ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully mvited to attend the funeral, from his brether Robert's residence, Tuckahoe, this day (Friday). Besser.—in Brooklyn, on Wednesday, November 23, at the residence of her daughter, Mra, Lypia BERBER, relict of Samuel J. Beevee. ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afterneon, at wo Methodist o'clock, from St. Clement church, Aunty street, near Macdougal, New York city. Brewster.—Ch Wednesday Mre. vember sony M., ‘Widew of George Brewster, in the Sud year ol er ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited co attend the funeral, irom: her late resi dence, No. @4 Pacific street, Brooklyn, ou Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. brow,—After a brief sliness, MARTHA Brow, aged 73 years, } montns and 27 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family members of Greenwich Lodge, No. 467, F. A. M., poe ony invited to attend the fu , from the residence ef her son, Simeon T. Brow, i6 Chari- ton street, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. ARTER.—Iin Krooklyn, on Thursday, November 24, OCommedore Joan 0. UakTER, U. 5. N., aged 60 ears. * The relatives and friends of the family, also the ofMicers of tie army and wavy, are respecttully in- vited to attend the funeral, from the Mansion House, Hicks street, Brooklyn, on Saturday, at twelve o'cloc! 9 funerat services, at St. Aun’s Reeconel Fr Eigh street, near Fifth avenue, afternoon, at Sires OA COLEMAN. OD long and painful ilineas, Honora, Widow of Coleman, in the 65th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family « A er ra pe AbearD. are invited end t Tuneral, from her ie street, on Suturday morning, at half-past nine, The remains will be taken ToiBt. Bridget's church, corner avenue Band Eighth street, where a solemn mass will be offered for the repose of her soa]; to Calvary Cemetery. 4 1L0.—At his residence, No, 333 East Twenty-ninth street, on Wednesday morning, at half- past six, Parrick J. CosvRLLo, native of Killnnol county of Galway, Ireland, in the 70th year of age. His friends and tuose of his son, Augustine E. Cos- tello, are iuvited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. CoururE.—at Eaten, province ef Quebec, on Tues day, November 15, at her father’s residence, HELEN, wife of A. P. Couture, of New York, aged 31 years and 4 days, CooLky.—At Harlem, on Thursday, November 24, JAMES A, CooLey, aged 26 yeara. Notice of funeral will appear in Saturday's Herald. DAVIDsON.—The members of Metropolitan Lodge No. 275, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned te attend @ special communication of this lodge to be held at the rooms, 594 Broadway, this (Friday) after- noon, November 25, at haif-past twelve sharp, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our late Brother, G. M. Davison. by order AL a Secretary. B. REED, W. M. DONNELLY, —On Thursday, November 4, CHARLES DONNELLY. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are renner fully invited to attend the funeral (without coaches), from his late residence, No, 270 West Thirty-eigh' street, on Saturday morning, at eleven o'clock. FRE.—In Williamsburg, o4 Weduesday, November 23, JouN FER. His remams will be taken from his late residence in Fifth street, on Saturday moraing, at lalf-past tom o’clock, wo the Church of St. Vincent de Paul, where a@ requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, after which the funeral will proceed to Cat- vary Cemetery. FRUCHTWANGER.—On Wednesday morning, No- vember 23, AvuGUsTA, Wile of Dr. Lewis Feucht- wanger. The relatives and [friends of the family are tnvited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No 18 West Thirty-dftn street, on Sunday morning, at ten o'clock. @itiick.—On Wednesday, Novemper 23, THOMAS. o GiLLiCK, aged 27 years, a Dative of county Cavan, reland, The relatives and friends aud members of St. Paul's Insutute are invited to attend the funeral, thas (¥riday) inoruing, at balf-past nine o'’e ock, irom his late residence, 447 West Fiftieth street, thence to the Chureh of St. Pau! the Apostle, Fifty-ninth sireet and Ninth avenue, where a high mass of requiem Will be celebrated, -On ‘Thursday, November 24, Miciarn GOLDON, native of parish Cauley, county Slige, Ire- land, aged 82 years. Funeral from his late residence, 42 Spring etree! on Saturday afternoon, at one o’clock. Friends an acquaintances are respectfully invited vo aitead. Sligo papers please copy. GouM.—In Brooklyn, on Menday, November 21, of inflammation of the lungs, Haury VANDERBILT, eldest son of Emma A, and the late ‘Ihomas J. jomin, aged 6 years and 4 months. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from St. Mary's Episcopal church, Classon avenne, near Willoughby avenue, thls (Friday) morning, at half-past ten o'clock. Calltornia papers please copy. HANNAN. —On Thursday, November 24, Karr Han- NAN, aged 45 years. ‘The iuneral wiil take place on Saturday morning, from 1i4 Seventh avenue w the Church of st. Vincent de Paul, at nine o’cloek, where a requiem mass will be offered up for the repose of her soul, thence to Calvary Cemetery, Hicxs.—On board of ship Agra, of Satavia, on Tuesday, July 6, of consumption, Saori Hicks, eldest son of the lace Johu H. and Frances Hicks, of this city, ‘Phe relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to atiend the funeral, from St Bare tholomew's church, comer of Great Jones street and Lafayevte place, en Monday morning, at half-pess OK. ten o' On Wednesday, November 25, at half- KIN ast two o'clock, HANNAH KING, the beloved wife of Terence King, in the 34th year of her age. y: RAH AGNES, Wile of Stephen A, Martine. ‘The fumeral will take place from Grace Church, to-day, at twelve o’diock, noon, Trains will leave by Harlem Ratiroad at 9:30 and 10:30. MARTINE.—At Tarrytown, on Thursday event November 24, MaTicDa MaRTINE, wife of Theodor Marune, Notice of funeral hereafter. MILLARD.—On Wednesday, November 23, THOMAS MILLARD, Esq., aged 67 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from hus late residence, No, 682 Lafayette avenue, near Now trand avenue, Breoklyn, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. Newton.—On Saturday Nevember 19, ALEXANDER: H. NEWTON, beloved child of L. H. aud Lottle New- ton, of Staten Island. Noonan.—On Wednesday, November 23, Tuomas Noonan, @ native of the county of Longford, Lre- Jand, in the 45th year of his age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 70 East Warren street, Brooklyn, this (Friday) after- noen, at two o'clock. QUINN.—On Tuesday, November 22, after a shert bes “a iliness, THOMAS QUINN, aged 34 years and 22 days. ‘The friends of the family, also the members of the Andrew Jackson Olub, are requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 239 East Thirty- iirst street, this (Friday) morning, at ten o'clock, ‘The remains will be taken to St. Stephen's chureh, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered np tor the repose of his soul, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery, At a special meeting of the Andrew Jackson Club, held at thetr rooms on Wednesday evening, Novem- ber 23, a — following preamble and resolutious s jopted:— Whereas this club has recetved the sad intolli- gence of the death of our late companion and fel- low member Thomas Quinn, therefore be it Resolved, That by his decease this club, together with all who had the happiness to know him, mourn the loss of a truly good man, who was remarkable for his sincerity as a friend, his sympathy for those io affliction or poverty and for his affection and devo- ton as @ husband and relative, while as an associate and member of this club he distinguished himself for his urbanity, gentality and forbearance. Hae | died as he had lived, honored and beloved by all who knew him, and at peace with ail mankind, Resolved, That @ copy of these resolutions, pro- perly engrossed, be transmitted to the bereaved family of our deceased member. Resolved, That the members of this club, ina body, attend the funeral of our late fellow member. LEANDER BUCK, Chairman, MICHAEL T. DALY, Secretary. SaxTon,—At Tenafly, N. J., on Tuesday event November 22, of scarlet fever, PLeRKE, only son Edwin A. and Helena Brett Saxton, in the 10th year of bis age. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) morning, at quarter. before eleven. Northern Railroad train leaves Chambers street ferry at half-past nine for Highland, SMALL.—At Newark, N. J., on Wednesday, Novem- ber 23, Mrs, SARAH SMALL, relict of George D. Small, in the 78th year of her age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the house of prayer, on Monday afternoen, at two o'clock. The reiatives Will meet at the residence of her daughter, Mra. Eliza B. Rogers, No. 159 High street, at one o'clock. Inierment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. SVEAIGHTS.—On Tuesday, November 22, JULIA Ay Speaignrs, daughter of the late Charlies Speaights, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Come gregational church, Morrisania, this (Friday) after- noon, at one o'clo jay. November 22, Captain A. R. SWAIN, in the 62d year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this «Priday) atter- noon, at two o'clock, from the Woedrow church, Staten Island, Baltimore papers please copy. TUruiLL.—At Tremont, New York, on Tuesday, November 22, of apoplexy, SOLOMON TUTHILL, aged 65 yeurs. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the faneral, this (Friday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from his late | residence, corner of Fordham ayenue and Morris street. Newburg and Goshen (Orange county) papers please cepy. VAN Vorst.—On Wednesday, November 23, Lett TIA VAN Vorst, wife of Cornelius Van Vorst, tn the 6ith year of her age. ‘The relatives an¢ friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her Jate resi- dence, corner Bergen weod avenue and Union place, town of Unton, N. J., on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock, The remains will be interred at English Neighborhood. f. Wa.ter.—On Wednesday, November 23. FLORIND WALTER, daughter of Henrietta Walter, relict of J. 1, Walter, in tie 224 yeay of her age. The funeral will take place from No. 182 West Forty-secomd street, this (friday) morning, at nine y K ‘he relatives and friendsef the family are fully invited. The members of the congregation are hereby notified that the tuneral of the late Miss Fronine WaLrer will take place Trom ihe residence of her mother, Mrs. J. D, Walter, No. 182 West Farty-second, street, this (Friday) ISAACS, Secretary. WatcamM.—On Wednesary, November 23, ROBERT ANprew, only cilid of Join R, and Kate Whigam, aged 4 years, 6 months and 2 days. The funeral will take jiace from the residence of his parents, southwesi corner of Bightieth street and Second avenue, tos (Friday) afternvon, at one o’clock. Tirh relatives and friends are invited to aend witbout ee een YOODWABD.—In , Broo! on Wednesd: No- vember 29, Many /Woopwakn, im the 14th year of ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect> fuliy invited to attend the funeral, from the real- | morning, st nine Gigieck. Cook,—On Wednesday, November 23, CAROLINE F., widow of Egbert C. Qook, iu the 45th year of her “Atve lends of the Coma aye Laviseu te attend the deuce of her daughter, Mrs. 8, L, Branch, No. 14f Lawrence screet, on ‘Saturday aftoruoon, at twa o'clock, Previdgnce (8, 1) papers please oops.