The New York Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1870, Page 8

NEW YORK CITY. Gorers! Localiams and Metropolitan News Items, ‘The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in com- parisen with the corresponding day of last year, as indicated By the thermometer at Hudnnt’s Phar. macy, HERALD Boliding, corner of Ann street:— i; s 1s70, 1069, 1870, ase 4636 corresponding date « | Average temperaruro The Beard of Heaith held a meeting yesterday, and, removing Healih Inspector Passmore, filled his oe by Dr. Vicle, Drs. O'Connor, Hughes, Leary, Tracy, Lee, Hem, Franklin and Judson ‘were appomted Assistant Laspectors. ‘The case in which Joseph Clsco, Cheries Wilson an‘ others are charged with deating in counterfeit money at (97 Broadway—the men who sent boxes of sawdust to thelr dupes instead ef money—haa | ‘deen heli over for trial at the Fobruary term of tho Boiled States Court by maatial consent, Cisco and Wilson will both remain in prison, ua they are wnabdle to hud ball. Richard Hayward, 4 seaman on beard the ship / Isaac Webb, who was brought before Untied States Commissioner Shiekis some three weeks ago, has sacaped from Believne Hospiial, where ue bad been suffering from fever. Tho charge against him was tat he bad attempted to siab anoiher seaman Pawncd Charles Cordeita, who was detained in jail to rd. As there i no prospect ef re- | capturing Hayward, Cordelia was yesterday dis- obarged as a Wi itucss. | Max Mayer and Nathan Gottgetren havo heen doing busiess ior some time past at 89 Wotte street, part of which premises was also occupied by RB, A. Brick & Co. Mayer & Gottgetren had stock fa tie building worth irom $9.00 to $11,00), | and were insured for $12,000 A fire oc. curred. in the premises on the 2b of Beptember last, and (wo weeks thereafter Mayer informed bis partaer, Gotigeiren, that twas he | (Mayer) who had dred the build by lighSng some Wasie paper vader x, Gotigetren, in the charged Mayer with the aecused in $5,000 Justice Hogan ly nawer No. 2) North Moore strect yester- | . ab which ere about forty per- Tho opieet of thismecting was to aout whereby the retau price of > 5 3 & 8 = 5 2 | = = 2 g = s 4 3 B08 p..se elects milk can DISASTERS AT SEA, Particulars ef the Divaster to the French Mall Steamer Darlen—Struck on a Coral the Norwegian Brig Emma Sophia. Kineston, Ja., Nov, 14, 1870, ‘The following particulara pave recently come to hand about the stranding ef the French steamer { Darien, after teaving St, Thomas for Aspinwall via | | Porto Rico, Cape Asyticn, Santiago de Cuba and | Property owners have Kingston, Her engines breaking down she Mmgde for St, Thomas with one cylinder, mader slow speed. Arriving there she had the damage made good, and started for Porto Rico, There she remained but for a few hours, and arrived at Cape Haytien the following | | day, where she coaled. Leaving the Cape sho steered for Santiago, Durlug the ensuing night the weather became very thick and dark, with much rain, thunder and lightning, which increased nol it became @ perfect hurricane, At fiteen minutes past five the mext morning the vei sel struck on @ reef, which turned ont to be the coral bank’ called Point Molena, thirty miles east of Guantanamo harhor, Aller daylight the weather cleared up & little, “Es Whea the Captain was able to take an azimuth he found the steer.ng compass to be five pone, me, terly deviation, occasioned by the local attractio a 2 the lightuiag during the hurricane, owiag to a tron construction, the vessel. ergy {i 1s state i that she has fonr feet of water heid, bat If ' ‘as proper pumps arrive will r tot 25 a Dhe sustalning great damage. rhe Norwegian brig Kinma Sophia, Captain Olsen, from’ uo ‘yanotro, pound to New Orleans, with & cargo of colfee, Was wrecked on the Morant Cays on the ith nitimo, Beth captam and crew were fortunately soved. The steamer Twinkling Star wos promptly despatched to her assistance, aud has returned With 1,200 bags of coffee, rigelug, &., aud has aguin started to bring off other portions of the wreck und cargo, ‘JACK ASHORE, Providing (or His CemforteThe Now Seas men’s Excbange~Lay ing of the Corner Stoue Vo-Day. The corner stone of the Seamen’s Exchange Build- inv, Nos. 187 and 189 Cherry street, directly epposite the “Sailors’ Home,” will be laid by Hon. George M. Robeson, Secretary of the Navy, OClOIK. sion by Governor Hoffman, Mayor Hal), Rev. 8. H. Tyog, D. D., and Mr. Wilitam A, Booth, to-day at two Brief addresses will be made on the occa- ‘This association is now organized under a charter granted by the State Legisiature, and the following geutiemea were elected officers: tain C, ©, Duncan; Vice President, Ellwood Walier; President, Cap- Ww ven couts and the Larmers? price to fy ‘Kotuanoriance wasieccM= Treasurer, Moses ‘S. Beach; Secretary, William F. ad ot Snag er eae NX vhoms, M.D. ‘The Trnstees cre Moses H. Grinnell, Oi; muk, as h Ly G neces- | William E. Dodge, Edward Hincken, Eliwood en eee itr oinacl) Walter, Mosea S, Beach, William A. Boot, Rev. 1H, ony ovine) ee eae e winch wiltbe neld on | Loomis, D. D., Rev. 8. H. Hall, D. D., R, P. Buck, ‘the thira W in De emi | Movace Gray, Captain Nathantel Briggs, Captain 0. AtBt. ‘Teresa's churen yost ein and impre > ser was p rday morn‘ng a sol- tor the forme’ Tepose of the soul of Miss Catharine McCayley, sister of the Rey. J. J. Me The altar Ww deeply dressed in black, aul Hkewise the catafalg whieh was places in tue centre aisle, befor J The reualus we t ito the ehurel at - hal!-past. ele k and placed on the caialalque. of polished richly ornamen iy rdered oak, with sliver, ‘The name of a cross, pore ihe name avd Pwo delicately wrought foral on the lop of the casker, one repre: 1] the oiher in the shape of a crow?. Movart’s sho: Zequiem muss was sung by t olr, also t Maria by Madame Paulich. F: Driungoid mate @ very eloquent and appropri address upon the solemnity of de; and passed a high eulogium » ‘upon the character of the deceased, who had for ten been an active pudlic school teacher in the th ward, A cortége consisting of forty carriages —" juent.y foilewed the remialus wo Calvary Ceme:- S CITY POLITICS, Diasensions Among the Twenty-second Ward Democrats. For some time past considerable dissatisfaction Ras existed among the Tammany democrats of the Twenty second ward at the manaer m which the affairs of the ward are managed under the present Organization. They regard the men now controlling the ward as not devoted to the interests of Tammany Hail, and they claim that if their ranks were properly Marsballed they should have given 3,900 majority instead of 80 to the ‘ammany ticket last election, | To prevent the ward beiog lost to Tammany, it is Delieved it should be thoroug!ly reorganized. j ‘These feelings culintuated im a large and enthnst- astie meeting of Tammany democrats at Wasbing- | ae Jast evening under the presidency of Judge ter. Jerome Bnek addressed the mecting in eloqnent and forcible language oa the unsatisfactory condi- * tion of the ward, which laid it open to the reproach of their fellew democrats, He said every democrat Ww: fully aware of the ‘perfidy of the men now directing the affairs of the ward, and urged that those iecreants be displaced ma the ward organized under men who could be re- upon for fidelity and loyaity to the interests of Tammany Hall; who would restore harmony to the disorganized ranks of the Twenty-second ward @emocrats, and make it once more the banner ward of ihe city. He also deciared that it was not in- tended to contest the matter otherwise than in Tammany Hall itself. These remarks, which were received with raptur- @us applause. were followed by a brief address to ‘the same purpose by Juage Voulter, which the | following Committee on Organization was appointed, | to report to a future meeting:—Tiomas Cassidy, ehairman; Jereme Buck, Pairick Mcimtyre. Michael Smith, Joba F. Rotman, Joseph Firth, atichael Hui. Than, James McGovern, D. F. Beach, Alois Muller, James E. Couite! MISSOURI POLITICS, Governor Brown’s Views of Stato Pelitica= ‘The Ineues of the Election Accepted by All Parties—Missourl on the Eve of Greut Social Developments. Sr. Louis, Nov. 30, i870. At the B, Gratz Brown serenade last night the Governor elect, 1u repiy to a congratulatory speech by Charles P. Johnson. reiterated the statement that the battle was fought for equal freedom and rights to aii men, and sald there were significant signs that the late opponents to the lib- eral movement were accepting the sliuation, and that there would be no further hostility. He said that there should be unanimity among the whole Ameri can people on this point, He congratulated his 3 tant «Missouri had taken the fultia- tive step in thts direction, He repeated that the demccrats had been as heroic and liberal | as the republicans, and urged all to go forwara to the problems of the future with an eye single to the highest deveiopment of tndividual free- dom and equality in soctal orgauizauion. He added that more triumphs were to be achieved in the here- | after; that we are only on the eve of the greatest social developments, and concluded by saying: — “I can only recognize now that the Siate needs absolute peace, te interna! development of her re+ sources, tie wise adoption of the laws of labor aud au absolute honesty of adminisiration. These I can promise so far as ile Executive influence goes. If | the people wiil help, before God I will gtve them 4 | mew era ln Missouri and the great West.” POLITICAL NOTES AND COMMENTS. A rival to the Mammoth Cave of Kentucky—The radical cave-in in Missouri. One member of the Dent family not related to President Grant—Acci-dent. N. B. Stevens, demecrat, just elected to Congress in Minois, {3 dangerously i. No hopes of nis re- covery are entertained. An exchange thinks the public are famillar w ith whe fact that Butler was the principal obsiacte in the way of removing disabilities during tho last session of Congress, Mis position as chairman of the Commitiee on Reconstruction gave him a great | power over the question, and he used jt all the time to the prejudice of those Southerners who deatred amnesty from (ongress, In this connection the Cin- clunat! Gazette asks him, ‘Jf the Inte Confederates, who are still disunited with us, are so bursting with Patriotism for the whole ceuutry that the touch of foreign war would cause thom to rash to the oid flag—as Butler asserts in his Music Hall specch—are they not good subjects for the trial of the policy of Yemeving disfranchisemeat and exclusion from Mice?’ The inquiry would put to shame any one qwho was not inscnsivie to such & feeling, OYSTERS AS_RATCATCNERS. An incident occurred #t Trenton, N. J., yesterday, from which Kit Burn and Othe\gpreprictors of rat pits may take a profitable sugcestion. An oyster at the Washington House fastened on to the jaw ol a rat, which was hove den to extract its goodness, and held on until the rat Was ktilea by a dog that heard ab od Even when the rat Was dead we oyster ald not let go its grip “ id c | engaged ina wild search for the unean. ‘The objects of this association are the moral, ial and social improvement of seamen; to ate their aracter and efficiency a8 @ cinas, and to protect them from impositiens and abuses at home and abroad; to build up such an or- ganization of resp ole seamen as will command the community, enable ship- the respect of owners to protect themselves from the imposition of worthiess aud disorderly characters claiming to be seamen, but disgracing the name, and ure for their vessels T , Walle atthe same time the seamen will be enabied to select geod ships and good eMecrs, and thus secure geod treatment. To accompuush these obects the Lollowing means were propose lo provide an exchaoge, reading room and tibrary, which shull be open to all séamen, on the pay- ment of a small annual subscrjption; to assue cére titieates of membership and of character aud ca- pacity; to assert and maintain perfect liberty in the selection of boarding houses, shipping oilices and Voyages; to refuse to pay or to receive ‘bonus money” ior ships or “blood money” ter men, by which custom both ship ewners and seamen ore sufferers; to supply vessels with crews without the intervention of any shipping mastec, should it be- come necessary; to discourage the system of ad- cod Wages as ‘THY SOURCE OF MANY EVILS and but few beneilts; to keep a record of the name, age, character and capacity, s0 lar as can be ascer- ned, of every member of this association; also of the vesseis in’ port, their class, ewners or azents, ahd the voyages on which they are bound; to eatab- Tish means by which seamen can receive afternoon aud evening k ms in the common English branches and vigatiou; te encourage and assist every sailor in his eiforts toimprove his charactor and to save his hard-earned money for the beneilt of himseif and his family, and on all suitable ocva- sions tegtve him such advice and information as ils circumstances may seem to require, iu was proposed that @ building suitable for the uses of the association, and one which would at the sanie time prove attractive to those for whose bene- fit itis jntended and an ornament to the city. should be erected, and to this end an appropriation of $80,009 was made by the State Legisiature, to be avaiable when a like sum had been contnbuted by individuals, ‘The cost of such @ building was esti- mated at from $75,000 to $100,000, and the arrange- ments of the institution were Intended to be such ag to alford the means for defraying the current ¢x- penses oi the association, thereby making it self- Sastaining. In pursuance of this plan the following genuemen were appointed a . BUILDING COMDUTIER, Moses H. Grinnell, then Collector of the Port of New York; Willtam E. Dedge, President New York Chamber of Commerce; Eaward Hincken, Pres dent New York Ship Owners’ Association; W. A. Booth, President American Seamen’s Friend Soct- ety; Moses 8, Beach, Captain C. ©. Duncar, Preal+ dent New York Seamen’s Association. Under the auspices of these gentlemen, of whom Captain Duncan has, from the nature of hs josition a3 President of the Association, een most active, tho building is now in process of erection, and the corner stone will be laid to-day. clude an exchange for tho transaction of basiucss in the luterest of seamen, with library, reading and school rooms; also ofices for an intelligence bureau and a savings bank, besides a spacious hall for rell- gious services, temperance meetings, lectures, &c., the whole to be for sailors what the Cnristian Asso- ciation rooms are for the young men of our cities, an attractive and profitable place of resort. The Ex: change is situated immediately oppesite the Sailors’ Home on Cherry street, ranuing through to Waier street. The building will be a handsome and desira- ble ornament to that part of our city. ALMOST A CATASTROPHE, A Strange Story—A Cat and is Lost—It is Protected from the Vermin by its Feline Friend. There resides in Thirty-fifth street a gentioman named Michael Harden, and he is fortunate | enough to possess net only a beautitul wife, but a , pretty little daughter, scarcely three years of age. The child’s name is Mamie, and from her playful happy, nature and rare beauty sho hss been a general faverite with all who have been so fortunate as to enjoy her parents’ acquaintance and her own childish friend. ships Among the enild’s playmates was a faverite cat, and the young ladies’ FELINE FRIEND haying established a homestead of her own beneath an adjoining building, deserted the little fragment of the genus homo and took up her exclusive reak dence among those of ner own “kit and kin.’ Not knowing that the cat was about to become the maternal relative of a number of young Thomases or Tabbies the child was almost heartbroken at her sudden desertion, and for days it searched the pa- rental demain without ceasing for its playmate, On Monday cvening last toe child heard a mewing unde: the building where the FELINE FAMILY had taken refuge, and perceiving a smali aperture leading thereto she crowded her little pody into it. Once ih she ceuld not extricate herself, not know- ing enough to carefully back out, and remained in’ the narrow hole till Tuesday snorning. Jn the meantime the father and mother, having: missed the little ene, were In an agony of grief an jost one, Suspl- clous parties circulated stories to the effect that the chikd had boen stolen, and some even went so far as to designate the child atealer, Two or three said they had seen the cntid mm posession of a sus pected party. In the meantime, while friends were making search, the mother wandered about cryin; for ber Jost darling and moaning piteously. Sud- deniy her quick ear detectod the lecble voice of the jittié one callimg, and following the sou:@ the chid was rescued, after an abscnce of thirteen hours. She was quite exhausted, and over her the eat Was standing guard, purring and occasionally lashing her tail against her sides as a group ot bright-eyed rats peered forth near by or scampered past in ibe distance, EPISCOPAL CHURCH CONSECRATION AT RAHWAY, H. J. ‘The newly finished ana neat Gothte edifice known a8 the Church of the Holy Comforter, at Rahway, N. J., was consecrated to the service of Almighty God yesterday, by Bishop W. H. Odenhelmer, assisted by about twenty of hy clerical brethren. ‘The solemn and impros' services commenced about half-past eleven o'clock by the clergy, heaaed by the Bisnep, entering the church Bloging a psalm, The other seryices were particl- paved in by Rev. J. Stansbury, Rev. Dr. Aber- grombie, the rector, and Rev, Dr. Oglieby, of New Xark, A large congregation was in attendance. Reef—Prospects ef Saving Her—Wreck of tellabie and oMiclent + The plans of the structure in- | id Creeps Attor a! en | inthe act of striting at the ball, Also to add to section five | Jeonactasts BROOKLYN TAXATION. Cheoring Prospects for the Brooklynitee—Mr. MoLaughlin’s Officers Doing Very Well. —_—— POST OFFICE AFFAIRS, A Reid Agninst Pest Otice Thievee-A Letter Carrier Nicely “Snapped”—Determinacion of the Government te Vicorously Presecute Every Such Offender. ‘After a series of successful raids agairet the ‘Thé alarming tnoresse in the raté of taxation in | eonnterfelters of wis city the Tnited Siates Com Brooklyns still tho anbyect of much comment, Next igsioners have started on a campaign in another for a better state The city bonds are still being issued for various 1m. provements; and some of those who are now hold- ing these bonds are beginning to inquire a8 to the srom ten dollars to $100 have been abstracted from becoming bankrupt, and as | jotrers addressed to them by frlenda and business probabnity of the city to whetber or no, iu case suck ® disastrous event | ghonld. be prought about, tho city has property }enongh to mect its abilities, 2 want ot confidence 18 | with some who have always when certanly gatning footing ad been taken nut. | year, 10 1s asserted, they will be still higher, so the | qrection and against parties equally guilty very Ittle encouragement gna deserving of of of affairs im the futore. | complaints have been lodyed within the lagt Postmaster’s oilce, | punishment. Dozena ten days at the General stating that suws of money varying In amounts connections; in aeme lustances the money and let- ters have disappeared together, while In other cases the letters were delivered opened aiver the money Acting ander Instructions stoed ready | from iho federal anthortties, Special Agent J. Gayler Important public tmprovements wero to be was detailed to wateh a letter carrier attached to ! mado to take the bonds of the city. Now the bonds | Post Odtee station B, by the nawe of | of the city aud county are becoming @ drng tn tho | | market, and from the number which have been who had been suspected of “helping himself? to ® | issued during the past two or three years this can- | mat be wondered at, ‘The following are some of the bonds on which the city is paying seven LJ ae and some of these It 18 | and addrces of alady who had been a victim to thia asserted Gan be bought NLWWY. CENTS ON.THE DOLLAR. | kind of plundering, Gaylor addressed a letter to her, New York and East Kiver Bridge bouda, Prospect Park. Ridgewood Water. Water and Sewerage. Gowanus Canal. Bediord avenue improvement, Grand street improvement, South Seventh street improvement, Bush Wieck avenne improvement. 8 hool certhfoates. Union street Improvement, Soldiers’ Fauna. Wiiliamsburg city, Witliamsbarg loca! improvement. Volunteer Firemen’s, Atlantic avenue improvement. ‘Third gtrect improvement, Fourth avenue improvement, Keni avenue basin. Wailabout improvement. Sewerage fund. Asseasment fund, Central avenue sewer, Fire eee certificates, Vanderbiit avenue improvement, War Joan. Brooklyn local improvement and National Guard Volunteer bonds, ‘The Aldermen are ALWAYS READY to authorize the tssue of bonds for any “Improve. | { Men’? aud tO any amount, while they have not the slightest idea of how many and to what amount bonds have already been issued. The Mayor, know- ing that they are going altogether too fast, said in his last annual statement:— An examination will also show that the annua! interest on t ig almost as large a sum now as the whole amount ed but ten years sgo for all purposes, and wh! rowing daily another and much greater evil id issue of city bonds. The amount of bonds now evil the o only ten years ago. Af Brooklyn could only be left to manage its own | fais, the Mayor says, and be freed trem Albany | legislation and lobbyists, who annually inflict a | batch of lawa upon the city with no other object { retrenchinent, 1t i3 certainly becoming a very seri- | ous inatter, and unless a radical change is made there will be a crash, are new nearly four per cent, and people are be; | ning to leave the city to escape them. Recently two j insurance companies mevea thelr ofices ‘from Brooklyn to New York te escape the heavy taxa- ‘The prospect 13 that this state of affairs wiil ; be still worse, for it is preposed to tax the property in Brooklyn at its large, but should such a ralnous proposition be ca ried out the gales would be augmented ten fold, and | The sales of property for unpaid taxea Is now ve | } | an cxodus of the citizens would fellow, { 1 | THE NATIONAL GAME, | Mectivg of the National Associntion of Base Bali PinyersAutcadmonts to the Kules= Interesting Treusactions. ‘The Natioual Association of Base Ball Players met | ottetanding is more than sixteen times us great as it was | tian their own personal gaia, we might hepe for a — THE TAXES } } 1 PULL MARKET VALUE, | | dies for Octave: WROSCH RADOSAVLYEViTS, considerable amount of money, the property of par- ! ties in the neighborheod of Hssex, Suffolk, Broome and Kast Houston strests, Ascertainiag the name seaciten in iv a sraall_ amount ef money in green- backs, alj. of which ho marked, aud ordered the de- fendant to deliver it. Tho currler, not being aware of . TUF TRAY LATD FOR WOM, Ald not deliver the !tter to the Iady to whont it was addressed, but omptied the moncy contents into his own pocket-and threw the written matter into @ sewer, On his return to the station Gayler asked bhn if he ha: delivered the lotter, when he of course said “yes”? He was detained until a messenger proquoed, conyiacing proof that he had not.delivered it, and on his being arrested he vroduced the markea money, mina $2 50, which .he had applied to bis own “private” necessities, He was yesterday taken before Commissioner Os- born by detective Clapp, and held in defauit of $5,090 Datl to appear for examination on Saturday next. fe is not the last of these ofenders, a4 man; rs are already marked, aad to whom the Unit Authorities are determined to mete out the ies of the law, R BUSINESS IN THT DEPARTMENT, The following ave the transactions done at the New York Post Ofice with Europe and the West In- Postage. British. $13,873 69 Bremey 265 North Germ: 13,601 26 France. 111 40 Belgium 453 00 Netherlands, . 605 22 | Switzerland 1,154 50 Tialy..... . 098 17 TOLD) seeeeses terreneed $35,552 48 For » TO HU! Letters, Postage, British. ....seeee vee £16,848 00 orth German Union 19,076 72 anc 804 40 Belgium 462 70 Netherlands 632 10 Switzerland 10,855, 1,035 60 Italy ... a3 6,578 ‘857 80 MOM ess se Snrvse seeer e+ 463,653 $39,687 22 i! INDIES, ETO, Letters, Postage. Received from sundry plo $3,865 91 Forwarded to sundry place 82,43) 3,746 95 BECAVITALATIO’ i Letters, Postage, Received from Ex 300,307 $35,652 48 Forwarded to 463,553 89,557 22 Received froin West t 529 8,855 91 Forwarded to West Indies, y 3,746 95 Grand total, $82,721 56 yesterday at leven o'clock A. M., at the Grand Cen- | tral Hotel, Delegates from several States of the | Union were present. ‘The mecting was called to ¢ | order by Mr, J. H. Westervelt, First Vice President | of the Assoclation, In the absence of the President, ‘The Arilngton and Washington Cludz, of the Dis- clation were admitted by a unauimous vote, ‘The following oMccrs were elected for tho ensu- ing year:—J. Wildey, of New York, President; G. B, Hubbell, of Connecticut, First Vice President; ©. H. | Overbach, of Missouri, Second Vice President; J. H. Haynie, of Miinois,. Recording Secretary; W. H. Johnson, of New Jersey, Corresponding Secretary; | ¥, Thompson, of Indiana, Treasurer. | lations be recognized as authority om matters pertain. | Ing to base ball, other than those published in pam- | phiet form under direction ef the present session of cepted. Mr. T, W. CANTWELT, of New York, moved that } the Association regard tne custom of publicly hiring ) men to play the game of base ball as reprehonsible } and injurious to the best 1aterests of the game. ‘This motion was losi after a long debate. ‘The aiternvon was devoted te the discussion of the rules. The following are the mest preminent amend- | ments to the constitution and playing rules of the Association, submited by the mmittee on Rules:— AMENDMENT9. ‘To amend the constitution by adding a claves admittin individual clubs to all the privileges of membership, excep that of voting, cetaming for State association delegates only ' the power to vate. To amend the plasing rules of the game as follows:— ‘To amend mle fire! by adding to section ono a elaure limit. { ing the amount of rubber uaed inthe ball to one ounce. fo arnerd rule second by adding to ection three a clause deSning fair balis to consist of all balis “pitched over the j bome base, and not lower than a foot from, the ground, nor higher than the shoulder of the striker.” Also, to add anothor clause defining unfair balls the same, to inckide all balls pitched ont ot the reach of the bat. Algo, to Include under the hend of unfair balla, which are to be “ealled” by | the umpire, all balla to be considered *fouily delivered balis,” and to "add tothe penalty for delivering such balla the forfeiture of the game. To amend ection one of rwe third by allowing the striker to take elsher a backward or a forward step in etriking at the provided that in taking such ate) the line of the homo base, aud prohibiting the striker | from standing nearer to the base than one foot, Also to add to section three clause prohibiting the catcher from stand- ing nearer to home base than six feet the batman is a clause giving the atriker tha’ privilege of requiring the pitcher to deliver elther a “high” ore “ow” bail'to the bate the former to include bails pitched between and waist, and the Intter all balls between waist and within one foot of the ground; the penalty for refusing to strike at every ball pitched us bpecttod being the calling of a “ntrike.” To amend rule fourth by adding to sec- tion three a clause gtving a player ont wo la touched by the ball in running the bases, even $f the ball be knocced ont of the hands of the base pizyer. To amend rule firth by addin; to seclion two a cause limiting the existing privilege granted to college clubs to actnal students in the college to which the clip is attached. Also, to. add to section five a clutise pro- player from teking part tna match who ha poled tron aclub for dishonorable conduct. Al tondd to scetion iuine a case to the effect that the tree “regular series” of match gnines each season shall decide the question of supremacy for the season in the games are pli series of though they may be tar,” to be considered as ° matches. Algo, to readopt the section dividing players | into amateurs and professionals. To amend rn'e Teun by adding a clause to section six prohibiting any fence from being erected witiin ninety feet of the home base, unless it shoulder | beto mark the boundary of the grounds, in wi if it | heless than ninety feet distant, all passed ing | mich tence are to give one base, ‘Also, to add a new acction | which ehall empower a club to claim a forfeited came in i ease, the Challenged cli hal): refuse to play the return or rd game of a series before the expiratio trom lo date ofthe provions match, «3 ie ae a a ‘o. amend rule seventh by adding to ection seve mating all balls pitcbed tothe bated which touch the wee ire, both in regerd to putting @ player out and rnnning the ase, Also, prohiviting the umpire from recoveriug cow pensation for his zervives. WANZLEY PARDONED, Mr. J. Wirpry recommended that the penalty at- tached to Mr. William Wanzley be rescinded, and that he be restored to his former standing in tne” National Association. The proposition wag accepted. On motion it was resolved that when this Conven- | Hon adjourns it adjourns to meet in reguiar session | in the city of Chicago. Mr. J. H. WESTERVELT submitted the following proposttion:— planes which met at Tammany Hall, New York, on Novern- | ber 16, 1670, bar denonsirated an unquestioned slabitity, and has a ¥ if by the ei cy Of its organization and the y 0 abilfty of Mt #3 to be worthy of the support andencant- wgamient of all bate ball players, } erulved, That wo, the National Associotion of Bare Ball Players, do'be a as the J rund ib te ble of protecting and promott Resolved, In omer to further | recta fagrant injustice, it ish { im the National Ae j { 76 the above mi ed organiza tion of the Culted Rtates, nbs 4s an organization heir interests; and worthy objects and cor- d that the elnbs rs shall not tion of Juntor mos, and for this end Junior dubs of this National Association, mL Was unanimously play members of Base Ball j tayess inv clube shall be treated ‘The foregoing | adopted, BXPULSION ©) The Minols delegation move Oraver be expelled from all o: association,” Was crrried, The convention then adjourned sine die, RANE. That Witiam TF s belonging to thls Ailer # lengthy debate the nition ‘The Buldeford (Maine) woman who advertised for Amarried man to couirel hor preperiy tag suc. ceeded adnurably. ‘Lhe accommodating individual has run away with $10,000 of it, and bas iwy more \ wives than eye law allows, berides, thrown and ferked to the bat, such balis | eee, the National Association of Jonior Base Ball | i \ trict of Columbia, and the State of Louisiana Asso- | Mr. J. H. Haynie proposed that no rales or regu- | } | the National Association. This proposition was ac- { he shall etand | 32,000tons chastunt al... i { Kstoblishweut of a Cartaze Rureau-Assigne ments Under the New Systeme The Custom iouze Cartage Bureau was yesterday finaliy eslablisied. Among those present in consul- tation with Collector Marphy were Hugh Gardner, Colonel Duganne end representat.ves of the sey- eral firms who guticipated that assignments of cartage weid be made to them, Colonel OBetrne was in an ane-room waiting an audience with the Comptroller, It will be remembered that ox-Coliector Grinuetl, during his administration, ged the order of business In Jon With Lie cariage system, ‘The Secretary freasury subsequently recommended a return eriginei mauner 0: carting goods; but the re- yue-6 Was Bot compled with, Coliector Murphy has revurned to 4 systom somewhat siiniiar to the one ne before Un anges made by Mr. Grinnell, Pursuant vo the ngé in the cartage system the following 1ssignments have been made by Col- lector Murphy:—Public store trauster work, Keys, | setence has lately reacted from the investigation of oe eer es by Professor Professor Youman delivered a very elaborate and amply illustrated lecture last nigit in support of the theory that force, as well as matter, is neifher created nor destroyed, but is worked over and over, always with a view vo higher resulta, He said organisms to the side of force or dynamics, ‘We do not suppose for a moment that force goes out of existence, Woe assame that in all the operations of nature MATTER AND FORCB aro netther oreated nor destreyed. A3 to matter, that was all settled in tue lass century. It used to be considered that’ when bodies were burned they were burned up, but that is not for @ moment considered now. ‘the scientific mind of this age stands onthe same ground as to ferce, The time has passed to say that anything that can be investl- gated should not be. We cannot explain what life is, What light 1s; but we can find out tue law relating | tothem, Water is ice plus force; ald force and you have steam; convert that. into gag and you have immense pewer, Enormous amounts of force are concentrated. Seven tons and a halfof coal wonld carry & man who Weighs 140 up to the moot There iathe lowest amount of power in the soil Materials of the earth, When you come to a you reduce to a minimum the quantity, but you have THE MAXIMUM ‘OF FORCE. So in the animal creation the muscles have tho {ion coe tea ot Mang ret ‘but Mice has scok Rreatos! yo) a leap matter to the highest form of force. it rise by at the expense of afall. It takes @ great expense of Bag So work yy Sey on ae eho The pape Lt | the parent supplies a a toe tt a kK to ‘her mineral egg decomposes bac! world. The character! of the worm is te eat and few. Sonseealny thousands of times its own weight; ut by aud by the butterfy emerges. The wor stores force; but the butterfly is an immense advance in organization. It is perfectly dnished, with eyes each havi! Sar ees Tenses. The caterpillar is {1 for storing, and not for ex- Pending, | A fly can move twenty-five or thirty feet @ moment. THE BACK HORSE yhout ninety feet, and 1s ten million times as It the horse were constructed as perfectly as it would go round the glone between two clock. Insects havea meaning the ticks or the town that is connected with the whule policy of the giobe. It is not certain that were there no insects we could live in the world. in the tropics such @ great amount of organic matter decomposing. would make it impossible for men to live; the insect is the grand scavenger. There are two forces in the earth—the upheaving force is fire, the repressing force 18 water. amount of ‘fo! Nike the amount of matter, 14 fixed and 1s worked over and over, but it takes time, Geologists don’t talk of oy, now, they speak of ages, of cycies. As Wwe ave an order of the rocks 8o We have an order of | life corresponding. All agree that THERE WAS A ‘TIMB when there was no life. Then came the mollusks and fisnes, then the mammals and man, the highest from the lowest, Lyell has given up bjs life-long opinions aud has rewritten his geolozy. He gives | 249,000,000 years as the period since life ap- eared, For 40,000,000 years there were no rains. The matter in the present genera- tion is the same that has en on the globe. soap ome yoars. The whole thing is done by me.ns ef fibres and cells —the materials of @ man’s rain is the same as that of the lowest enimal® We have the brain of man as the result of the mighty changes of millions of vears. ‘This shows that things have always progressed, and that there 18 hope for the race if only we can get hold of the laws by which the whole case is determined. SENATOR SUMINEN’S LECTURE. Charles Sumner will lecture this evening at Stein- | way Hall before the Mercantile Library Association, onthe ‘Duel Between France and Prussia.” This | lecture has already created quite @ sensauon, and will, no doubt, attract a large attendance, NEW JERSEY ITEMS. An attempt was made yesterday morning by a burglar to enter the Hosen County Court House at ner City, bat the opportune arrival of the watcn- an, who fired at the thief, foiled the attempt. A search was made afterwards by two police officers, + but no trace of the thief was found. The burglar’s object was evidently to plunder the office of the ' County Clerk. ‘The special Grand Jury investigating the late elec- tion riots at Camden adjourged yesterday, at Tren- ton, until next Tuestay. % Pelice Justice Logan, of the Second district of Jersey City, was knocked down and beatea by a } ru@lan on Newark avenue, near the Five Corners, } on Tuesday night. The assailant escaped. The Court of Errors and Appeals, in Trenton, con- cluded the arguments in the great Vanderveer will cage on Tuesday night, anc yesterday took up causes seven and eight on the list. It was an- nounced that the Court would not travel further on Alberigon & Cunard tine, Jersty City dock : Gross & Gorrett; Natignel ine, pier 47 North river, | $0, use this term, and would deliver epinions next E. Dater; n line, Gilbert J. Hanter; New ‘The United States detectives are after rain lind, pier » North river, 0. De Lae ner 2) North river, @, B, Deane; ship Company, pier No. 4 North , William Hand, Jr., TSO. river, t. J. and b Murpiy. THE COAL TRADE. At the ordinary monthly sale of coal at 26 Pine street ye owered for <isposal by aucilon, ‘The attendance was large, but the bidding was anything bat spirited; and, from the following table of comparison, tt will be seen that prices have considerably declined since the previous sales at this oflce;— Of the 90,009 tong offered 9,000 were of lump, 11,500 of steamboat, 14,000 of grate, 12,000 0° egg, 82,000 Of stove and 12,000 of chestaut. Lump sold at an average of steamboat thronghont at $3 6%, grate at an aver: of $3 77%, egg of an average of $3 0714; stove averaged $4 5234, and chestnut bronght throughout $3 50. ‘The following shows the highest and lowest prices ovtamed yesierday, With w comparison of the tained for each grade at the last sale (Octo- 93 a0 a euizis gb Esa 80 4134 8 83.77) 3 aw 11000 (ons atearad BR7ga BBS 3608 — 14,400 tons grate at... AWg a 4076 3a 876 Two tons ews, ri Gar 400a 3 97% B2,0dy tons #love ~ 5H w 48g 4650 460 4 a 87 80a - DESECHATION OF THE TOMBS, iv Trioity Church Yard—A Serle ous Charge of Snerilegions Destructive. ness. New York, Nov. 30, 1870, To THe Enron Ov THK ReERALD— Permit me to call attention through your paper to the follewing:—Last night atdusk my attention wag called to some laborers In Trinity church grayo yard, who were breaking graye-stones to pieces and throwing them among the rubbish of the yard. and on reaching tho office this morning i } noticed that at least a dozen of the gravestones had been thus smashed to pieces and thrown away. Now, is it right for the authorities of Old Trinity” to thus «desecrate the graves of those long buried, or is this done in the interest of the heirs of Aneka Jans, to prepare the graveyard for building lots when it shall come into their possession? At auy rate, the desecration was at night, thus showing that It wasa kind of work that could not bear the Night. Yours truly, AVL A Tié MURDEROUS ASSAULT IN TRENTON. Yesterday, before Justice Mills, at Trenton, three men, named forhes, Mitchell and Sergeant, gave bail dn the sum of $500 each to answer the ebarge of having atrocionsly assaulted John Feomimore Fowler in Sergeapts tavern, Lame berton street, on Sunday night, as already published in the Hermann. deposed that he was struck on the head with some blunt mstrument and severely cnt, and that be fell vo the ground, falnting through the loss of blood. Medical sid was procured and his wounds were dressed. ‘Two men belouging to the same party, {named Abner Mitchell and Peter “fs. gen, were bound over to court in the sum of $590 each for having assaulted police oMcer Hiilon the same night, Loren Forbes preferred a complaint agalus John Fenimore Fowler, the wounded man, aud John Disbrow before Squire Degnau, and both defendants were bound over to court in the sam of $200 each, SLAUGHTER ON JERSEY RAILROADS. ow Jersey are doing a liveiy sianghtering human beings. ocourred on Tuesday laborer named Michael ‘the railroads In business in ihe way 0! 'The following accidents night aud sesterday:—A Nolan was crossing the Northern Railroad, near Bevaty station, when he was strnck by the locometive ani literally cut im two. A man named John Moxghan was thrown a distance tho cow¢atcher of & locomotive ze cut. He was taken to the Hud. . A brakeman, named George Rattway, fell from the platform of rt and was sertonsly injured, Cop. ore Craig, of (he same line, was ron over hit foot mashed. A boy named Edward Carey Was run 0 by one of the Erie street horse care ond Narrowly cecaped being crushed to death, ity feet by The wounded man | repeate! Warrants are out for tweuty-four, ‘and Deputy Marshal Onslow arrested’ oue, named Frederick Baker, yesterday. He was charged witn voting twice in the Eleventh ward on election day. er nrmuynaaes Romaine held him in $2,000 bau for trial, ‘the frm known as the Bibbiinnr. Coal Company, of Jersey City, were again arrested yesterday, a1 breught before Justice Whitney, of Hoboken, on the complaint Mr. Hoyt, whe cl them with ligat weight Th the coal business, The people are awaking iu this matter and this so-called firm will give some employment to tho Grand Jury at the next term of court. Frank Poor, a boy residing with his parents, at No. 17 MeWhorter street, Newark, had@ both legs cut offonthe Newark and New York Ratlroad yester- day. He was recklessly playing on the track with other bo His life is not despaired of, pa ie A Reig J rere, F City. has been committed in father has also been held in $260 to answer tho charge of attempting to shoot Patrick O’Donnell. A horse market was opened in Newark yesterday, It is located in Orange street, Yesterday being the feast of St. Andrew the Holy Eucharist was celebrated at Grace Episcopal church, Newark. ‘The rector, Rev. Dr. Hodges, took his farewell of the congreszat! He goes to Balti- more, Austin, the ‘‘too much married’? Newarker, wa admitted to bail-yesterday. Wife xe 2 still tions to him like adhesive plaster. Inasmuch as the al. leged oftence, bigat was committed in another State it is doubtful whether he can be held in Jer- sey. The New York authorities may have a word to say, however. He ts only twenty-five, put is said to have perpetrated matrimony no less than four times. The first wife died, from the second he was iiissroen and the other two have been written about ly. Married. BEEKMAN—LAWRENCE.—In this cit: November 29, by the Rev. Jon Couto ‘smith, HENRY RUTGERS BEEKMAN (o IsaBeLLa, daughter of Richard Lawrence. OOLES—REMSEN.—At the house of the bride's raya on Wednesday, November 30, by the Rev. Dr. on Tuesday, D.D., ¥. 8. bean Siete ADERIILL CoLits fo CATUARINE i * of Hei it al of this clty. ary Henge Hemecny 'URRAN—DONNELLAN.—On Wednesday, Novem- ber 30, at the residence of the bride’s Toten. by the Rey, Father John, James Curran, Jr., of Hobd- ken, to Fanny J. DONNELLAN, of Hudson City. DoLson—ORIssy.—On Sunday, vember 27, at St. Paul’s church, by the Rev. Dix, 8. T. D., WILLIAM DOLSON to Manta Louiss, eldest daughter of the late Samuel F. Crissy, all of this city. | ° HuRD—Baisr#an.—At the residence of te bride's poreniss on Tuesday evening, November 20, by the } Rey. E. W. Hitohcock, Eegnezer HuRD to Miss i plats ‘A. Haxsraav, daughter ef Pearson 3. Hal PireR—CozzENs.—At West Point, N. Y., on Tues- day, November 29, by the Roy. J. W. French, D. D., Captain ALEXANDER Pirxgr, United States Army, to ADELAIDE, daughter of the late William B. Cozzens. ‘THOMYPSON—BULLINGER.—At St. Geo! New York, on Tuesday, November Stephen H. 'Tyng, JouN 1. THOMPSON, Of key, to MANNA ©, BULL INGER, of New York. —_—_— Died. kiyn, on Tnesday, November Franz DEW117, infant gon of O. F. and Henrietta Ackerman, aged 3 months and 18 days. ANGPLL.—At the residence of her motner, at Car- Rey, N. Y,, on Tuesday, November 29, alter a linger- hg illness, AMELIA L., wife of I. C. Angell, of New York and daughters of the late Lewis Ludington. .The friends aro invited to attend the funeral ser- | Vices at the house, in Carmel tals.(Thursday) afver- noon, at two o'clock. Carri: i be im wattlag at Brewster's station for the Harlem Ratiroad train. Which leaves Twenty-sixth street at hall-past ten A. M, returning from Brewstec’s at half-past six P. M. ATHURST.—On Wednesday, Novemier 30, Kare BATHURST, aged 7 years, 11 months and 15 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- Sully invited to attend tho funeral, from the resi- dence of her parents, No. 43 Horatio street, corner of Judson, this MnP fit pg at one o'clock. Barry.—On Tuesday, November 29, JomANNAH SHkuAN, wife of William Barry. a native of Bate- vant, county Cork, Ireland, in the 31st year of her a ge. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are resnect- Tully invited to attend the taneral, on Friday after- noon, at half-past 6ne o'clock, from her @ resi« asi09, 1,861 Second avenue, near Seventy-fourth BALLARD.—At Bloomfleld, N. J., on W. November 30, REBECCA OabEN E LEARD, Tellee Ot William 0, Ballard, in the 8ist year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- ACKERMAN.—In B nl na, baee. te, Mae . set ia ee ¥.—Un Wednesday, November aittamt te aad waian Way stig! apse RADY,—Alter @ short Ih nalive of county Cavan, Trelund: aged ty pone whine ae Taata chai afc ted O'clock, from 198 Second avenue, va wig BoaRMaN.—Om ‘Tuesday, Eaza. BETH, Wife of Stephen Boardman, in the th year of her age. , The ves and friends of the fami); of her sons, John and Stephen, and of Ker be ad iuslaw, Walia Younge, aro respectfully invil ni funeral, from her late Pedenve. 581 We sy) afternoon, at, ‘irty-second street, this (Thursd: bat 7 o’clock, ALDWELL.—On Tuesday, November by hdd } sidence of hia broth lulaw, Dt J. P. ia Little Falls, Herkimer county, N, Y., yAuee CALD- WELL, of the firm of Caldwell & Co., 27 Wall street, Guo {unerat will take place this day (Thursday), ag Litue Falla. R f hp Montgomery (Ala.) papors. Rigeea copy. i CLOs#EY. ‘ruesday, November 29, Henry. OLossey, of thia city, for more than thirty, yeara, connected with the house of Hargous & Co, \ Relatives and friet are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thu ) mi at Oy ofclock, from his late resldenee, 08 West Vitvoentty ) reek. FowLer.—On Wednesday, November of di Fowler, a aged, 2 years, 10 months sapte remamns ‘Will be to ae: zi ; peiane 7 tbsth Sue UMediis alien aet aos Bag os ener te a oclock. The relati aud of invited to attend. © Fulton avenue cars; get ou! 29, at his resl-, ‘8H Brook- at Otasson avenue, HaRMS.—On Tuesday, November dence, Kent avenue, corner reet, ya. D., ConD HARMS, & Native of Han 7 ae Zeven, Hanover, aged 39 years, 3 months dnyg. i -% The relatives and friends of the family, also tha members of the Evangelical Lutheran “St, Paul's Relie! Society and the Brooklyn, BE. D., Schutzen Corps are respectfully invited io attend the funeral, from his late residence, this (hursday) alteragon, at half-past one o'clock, 4 Hanson.—On Monday, November 28, at her rest- dence, 4 West Twelfth street, MARY Hansoy, daughter of the late James and Jane Hanson. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at the Presby- vorian churck, Fifth avenue and Twelfth street, thia Thursday) afternoon, at haif-past one o'clock, Haypen.—On ‘Tuesday, November 29, at her late residence, corner of Court and Leonard streets, South Brooklyn, MARY ANN HayDEN, wife of Patric! Hayden, the sister of Edward MeKenna, aged ye.rs, 5 months and 5 days. ) ‘Tho friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, tuis (Thursday) afternoon, al, two o'clock. Hussgy.—In Providence, R. I, on Tuesday, No~ vember 20, JoHN CLAPP Hussry, sor of Margaret O., and the late George F. Hussey, of Peekskill, N. ¥., 1m the 16th year of his age. ‘The funeral will take place from No. 20 West Fourteenth street, New York, this (Tharaday} afters noon, at one o'clock. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are respectiuily invited to attend without further notice, Bee as useeay, Noyember 29, JouN a ras } The funeral will take place from the residence of bis father, No. 369 Broadway, Williamsburg, this (Tharsday) afterneon, at half-past one o'clock, LEWis.—On Wedne-day, November 20, EL{ZABETH, daughter of the late Phiio and Ularissa Lewls. Notice of funeral hereatter, Lynon.—On Tuesday, November 29, J. M. Cantr TON LYNCH, eldest son of James, Lynch, deceased, ed 28 years, 4 months and 4 ‘8. ime relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to, attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of hid mother, No. 82 Green Brooklyn. ) MARas.—On Wednesday, November 30, a short jiiness, WittiaM Mans, aged 30 “1 onths and Be ‘The relatives aud friends are Invited to attend tha from Nis late No, 615 Ei aed nue, on_ Fri at one o’olack. mains ‘rill beraken to Cemetery for inter, ™iIvLes,—On Wednesday mi November 20, ANDEEW MYLEs, in the 6ist year of his age. The faneral will take place this cphuraday) acter noon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 42¢ ‘Weat Twenty-pinth. “yee ‘The friends and acquain< tances are respectfully invited to attend. } McOarray.—Of consumption, Jamns J. MoCan- THY, & nativeol thiscity, in the 30th yearor biq “athe relatives and friends of the family, and thosa of nis brothers, Rev. Patrick MoCarthy. William Jt seph, Charies and Francis, are ‘ally invit te attend the funeral, without further notice, on Friday morning, at ten o'clock, from St. Anthony’ eh street, Greenpoint. MoUasLiy.—On Wednesday, November 30, ROBERT, son of Samuel and Margaret McCaslin, aged 14 years, 6 Months aud 14 days. 5 ‘The relatives and friends are iy invited to attend tne funeral, from the residence hig parents, No, 217 East Twenty-sixth street, on Friday, afternoon, at two o'clock. Should the time ba altered due notice will be MCMILLEN.—At his residence, 459 West Forty-third street, JOHN MOMILLEN, carpenter and. builder, 10 ‘the 42d year of his age. ‘ ‘The funeral will take place this (Thursday) after. noon, at one o’clock, Tae relatives and friends of deceased are respectfully invited to-attend. MCNALLY.—! ‘0, MARY MCNALLY, the pe- loved wife of ore MeNaliy. , ‘The remains be taken from her late residencd No, 673 Myrtle avenue, between Skillman street and Bedtord avenue, this (Thursday) morning, at tea o'clock, to St. Patrick’s church, Kent avenue (where a solemn h mass will be odered for the of her soul), thence to Calvary Gemetery. Francisco pavers please copy, NeIL.—On Tuesday, November 20, CATHARINE, savharine Neil. gest child of John and Ca: ‘The funeral wil take place from her parents’ rest- ie gg Rae ene eer PaRRAGA.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, November 29, FRANCISCO PARRAGA, cx-Consul General of Unit States of Colombia, A The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late rest- dence, 106 East Twenty-third street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at 10g) - “ Rpeuias morni Oy of ven. ke ‘TREAT.. lyn, Ne vember 20, Mrs. Eure B, Silas B. feat 2” ‘1 months and 28 days, i ‘ne relatives and {friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of he! father, Mr. E. Barro eorner or Willoughby. and eS i avenues, this (Tuursday) afternoon, at two o’cloe! fi TiNKER.—At Porter’s station, Idaho, on [Sunday,. fad siti 13, avi Deer ot soe RA ounges fon of 1, O! 5 i? vekrs, oa pie te Te ier Zan te TvTrLe.—On Tuesday morning, November 20, a hali-past two o’clock, MARY TeRu3a, beloved wile o! John F. Tuttle, aged $4 years. Her relatives and friends and those of. her hua. band, and also the members of St. Patrick’s Mutual Alliance Association, are res) lly requested to attend the Inneral, from her late residence, 405 East Nineteenth strect, this (Thursday) afternoon, at twa o'clock. TaoMas,—On Tuesday evening, November 29, JANETTE ANNE THOMAS, consort of the late Willlam A. Thomas. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the faneral services, on Friday morning, at ten o’clock, at St. Alpan’s church, East Jrorty-seventh street, corner of Lexington avenue. VALENTINE.—At Astoria, L. I., on Tuesday, No- vember 29, Mary B., wife of J. Frank Vaientine and daughter of John Scott. The relatives and frtends of the family are invited to atiend the funeral, from her late residence, Webster avenue, Astoria, this (Tharsday) afternoon, at three o’ciock. Take Astoria cars at. Hunter's Point, The remains will be interred at Hunting- ton, L. I. Watsa.—On Tuesday, November 20, MARGARET A. F, Campsett, wife of Andrew Walsn and daughter ms ua and Bridget Campbell, in the 25vh year of ‘Tho relatives and friends of ‘the family, and those Of her brothers, Willizm and James, dnd brother-in- Jaw, James Walsh, also members of tho Ptumbers? ety, are respectfully invited to attend the fune- ral, from her late residence, 947 ‘Third avenue, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Watsi.—-On Wednesday, November 30, MAURICH WALSH, painter, mative of Lismore, county Water- ‘ofnerelatives and friend otfally in 7 nda are res vited to attend the funeral, on Friday day aid atone ie from his late residence, No. 253 Seventh Wavz.—-On Tnesday, November 20, after a short and severe tilness, MARY WapDg, in the 58th year of hey yy and friends of Her husband, Mr. age. The relatives Thomas Wade; her sou, Peter, and brothers, Ber- pant Georre and Peter Wade, and of her cousin, trick Wade, are FeapecUunly Invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) morning, at ten o’cleck, from her late residence, 439 West Twenty-ffth street, to St. Columba’s church, West Twenty-fifth stree’, near Ninti avenue, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul; thence ta alvary Cemetery, WILLIAMS.-—On. iuestay, November 20, GLEN E, ome wife of David Wilhams, in the 27th year of 1 AEC ‘The relatives and frionds of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the iuneral, from her late resi. dence, No. 3 Amity place, tius (Thursday) evening, at eight o'clock. WILLERT.—Suddenly, on Wodnesday, November 30, at No. 122 Franklin street, JOHN WILLERT, Nouce of funeral hereafter. z Wiits.—On ‘Tuesday’ evening, November 29, Crauncky Wuire, aged 50 years, The relatives and friends of the famlly are re- spectfully myited to attend the funeral, from hit late residence, No. 300 Eust Forty-ninth street, this (Thursday) poning at ten o'clock, The remalue Will be conveyed to Dover Plains,