The New York Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1871, Page 8

REW YORK BYRALD, FRIDAY, ‘MAY 12, 187].—TRIPLE SHEET. ero sienna before Judge Kane, summary proce for ‘his | Den! “MoGormack the deceased), James THE CO URTS Cisporsension, “AW InUNCHON Was ET! antod restrain Peek and Winan Myors,cotered Woche lager ser * ing the defendant trom pro swating this | saloon, JM GreoupolMl avenue, near Calvary Ceime- an ee summary proceeding. Judge Wc. jon yesterday | ery, OR the Creeupoint side oi the Buissville bridge, *. eet this injunction. Tae followimg ‘Tuo parties were intoxicated aud were desirous of ‘Whe Commodore Bainbridge Will Case—Charge of TRE OPINION, obtaimtag more liquor. They touk several drinks Mutiny on fhipboor’—Summary Disporses- sion—Ihe Liberty of the Subject—Ac- tion for Porsonal Injuries—Busi- ness in the Court of General r this Injunction, On a more critical examinat¥on ofthe papers, in-~ which au ex parte Injanowon We 6 granted In this oeldent to allow |» or, that the aMmdavit be nme ode em by force. Ina tito: drunken tndigna- Tam sausied i was iapr 1 observe no Ww “o a information ord presented by the plaintu? 18 lief? and not absolute anf | pé srompt Ory, as rule requires. In the second ple ee, the Jacts devel- | Decisi oped are uot such as lo @ sth onze an injuncaon | Sessions — Decisions. seainst summary proceeding °$ 140 dispossess a ten” ~_—_— ant, The rule on this subjec ¢18 expHertiy laid down | in Tyatt vs. turr (8 How ., 168) and Murray vs. UNITED STATES CIR: Who Will of the Late Commodsre Bainbridge. Inthe United States Olrcuit Court yesterday, in ‘the case of Mary T. B, Jandon vs. The National City Bank, Wiliam B, Dancan and others, Judge Blaich- ford reudered his decision, of which the suljoined is the materia! portion, relating as it does to the trust fund te vy the Commodore for the beaeft of the plaiatd, who is ove of his surviving daugaters:— THE DRCISION. ‘The plaintiff ts the wile of Cuarles B. Jandon and dauguier of the laie Commodore Willkim | Bain Saaue, Who died im 1533, leaving a willunder the rOViSIONS Of Wich she bas a se; i, placed by the WHE in trust tor acministratton, sy tae WL the testator, afier making certum lega- Gies, irected that ali ais Leal esiale shoud be suid, Bud Appointed Wilham Lynch aud Hugh Caihoua % be tusiecs to receive wl the resdae ‘Of his estate, “aid to mvesi the saue In the stocks ef the Uniied States, or the sioks and ipds of any Audividual state, and to Like saiue in wus ey Ah following purposes:”—( 1.) Twenty-otght thou- Na doWads Lo be invested and (he Lulerest of 16 to be paid tus Woe for her iC, ab. ac her doaia such Biocks or 1unds (0 Le equally divided auioug his four | avghter (she plant! Leis One), “eke LruBl to re- ain the same for their syle use amd benelit.”? (2) oagh co beinvested to create wl anuual Luterest 1 Slow, Wo de paid to his sister during her lhe, wud arher death the mverted amount “to be tu trust equally divided’? between bis said sour daughters, qual one-fourth pact of his Temaaming estate to ‘Le invested 4a the funds or SWwoks Vofore Menuoned, Hi i trast. Lae Interest waereol to be paid vo the | Gaughter fer her sole use and beneiit during her lute, | Bidet ner death the amount se invested to be | equally divided among ber vbiidven. By a codicil | he directed that the Joan ayluch he _ beid | o! the ety of Philadelpuia, and the South. wark loon and tbe ground rents, be not | Bed, bute Cousiderca by the Uustecs as equal 10) ery ofthesuabject. t ‘She Stowss OF funds oefore mentioued, The trustees, "ili Were, in May, 1535, On their own ” ced irom their Wust OY Lae Court Off) of Patladel-, ur the city and coun 10, ani the defeadsnt, Sammel Jauvon, Was at pe sume tune appouted by 4nat vo wader said Will for Lae widow,due sb Sour daygbiors, and iu Juus, 1 he received jrom the ougroing trusees ail ihe trust estate eld by twem, Atihe death of the vestator a consid orton of his estate Comsisied of stock of Lhe State Pi Penasyivauie, payaug an luterest 0. five per ceus per anpam. The wusives named in tie will made bo change While wey conunued wo be trustees, in| auy Of ihe mstrumeuta, bul ieit them as tuey were: gi ibe death of the testator. Soon after Samucl{ dandou was appolated trustee Ne sold the Pennayh + Vauiastock aud divested ils proceeds in sto tke Deiaware “and Raruan Cauai Company. Swick he apportioned aimong ue trusts ere by the will, aliottmge to the trust for pieinti? ameij-three shares. Although this san wvVestment be. authomzed by te will, the proved of &, und irom tine to tue re. ivadends auvie on the i the widow died. and | n Canal stock, Which be was divided by the tras- Tour dapguters twenty- ne Lust ior the plaintiil. eu 12 suares ck, and the | wotime, from + 12k shares, | 21M Koowing of the uve: ery Which belonged to ti Tein Lhwt source and othe Yo hold voder the trust for tae fF t J spares of canal stock, bistes stock Wii as » twenty nds. evk# To make the trnsive, Samuel Jsinden, responsi- le Jor the value of the $4,6v0 of Unted States siock anu of 137 shares of the canal sock, as Raving been | @isposedot by him in bre oF hs, and to | pave hun rei d from trust aud another ruse appointed In his plaice. It also seeks to | make the delendants—tue National City Bank— | Fespomsiple for the vaiuc of forty-seven Shires of the canal and to make the deferdants—Dune: and others, — Wie gompose the firm of pancap, Sherman & Co— | Yesponsible for the value of seventy snares of the | Tanal stock, #8 having been received by them re- Bpoctively {rem the frusiee aud svid and appro. riated £0 Uaeir use respeciively uuder circle anees which make them iuble eguaiy with tne Srustee to Lhe plaiutiff for the breach of trust com. mlited by such trust On the 16th of October, 1865, Samuel Jando ap- plied tg the Netional City Bank for a loan of $6,000 @i u pledge or hypornecacon of forly--even shares: i the stock of ine Deiaware aud aritan Canal Company, evidenced by two certificates ef stock, ue jor Rineteen snares und one ior bwenty-egut ve'came | nuit ta addition | £5,600 in United | ‘The wail | ree, SN 24,000 was loaned to him by he beak Oclaper 16, 1565, on that security, giving to the bank no obigation, spore or due bil for the loan, out erelyt epositing Wh it the two cerdGeates, the oan bemg regarded asa loau stretly ou demand, ut pra ouucally as one for three montis, Acco penyin.” the two certiucetes when ey were so eposite € avith the &: but on a separate piece of Puper, a 18, d aud Raritan | mboy Ralroad iis name on lated | cx. On the | ed to Samael | ie of the | 2 BI e ot’ $9 ‘ securities, ‘Tite securities Ar. Jandgn eve y dime ie paid ud redelivered’ by mm t loan Was .wade to b suk every ume a On the lath of July, oma Duncaa, certifical 8 dep can, Snerman & Co. at the tine the luan was made. Vhe ceriitiae was dated Decemper 15, 1851, and Certifies that “Ss. Jaikion, trustee for Mra. Mary T. %. Jondon, was ent.pied to seveuty shares in the capital stock of the\ company,” &c. A further loan of $600 Was obtatued on Uiis erock Irom Dun- can, Sherman & © Since February, 1863, the lant has not received anything on account of he income of these shayes nur have they been re- Stcred to the trast. ‘The plaimud did not know of any of the loans er of of the pledges of We shares until cember, 1893. Sne never’ autuorized or ratified amy of the transactions, Mr. Jandon used the moneys Obtatued by him irow the bak and trom Duncan, Sherman & Co. on the loavs, to pay which te Stovks Were scid to discharge’. iae inuebtedress in- eurred by jum lndivicusily int making investments In ihe stock Of the Broad Yoo Goal and from Com- Pany, which he anticipated wothd ve remuneradve, and if they were he had the idveution of offering to e sin suck compery 1. shares, Such Javestinepts 2 gh hy lual Bame withour e Court holds Phe trustee; th wwust refand t Mle bunk for foriy-s mau é& Co, for tue # bill has bee . Samuel J © account £ ted by him to | e ‘Jacts’ Mr. Jandon, » Sherman & Co., shares of stock; ud lmaecau, Sher lessed against the 2 mum be a de sues stock riNere_ must and vine! of ie ste and U accognts an ‘man 2 edged witu Jl @uce to a Master, to take 8 Proper creat , On leaving the gonrt ro: W8 Intended bride, Whow ue Kiss: , They went ou they way reole tpt the agbr 7 adeetiou SUFFEME C3 Decisio By Jndge ( a In the Matter of the Petilion of Pierre’ W. Wi ding.—Memoran ia. ‘ MeMillen vs, Rinitskof;—Notion denied; no coste. e Brady, Day vs, Tvdeits,—Mowois devtort. By Judge Barnard, rhe Block House shining Company v8. Ctonsin— Reference ordered, by J Morganthaler ts. gerd. ‘ ze Ingraham. + Oorgantiaier.—Reterence or- enrding Proe soembone Heiting Aside an Lajen ceedings for Munsmnrs Beiore Judge MeCunu, Charies B, Wisun v8. John Wiilett Words worth. Ts Wii be remempered as sult grow- Jumes (1 | ordered, | known tor years as a car pickpoote’ @ | white The Uniier vs. Jaimes Dovle, Barney* ODononne and Ayv.—The defendants} Dad been char ny op board the American h ebip Wiliam P. § she was lying Jn the | lower bay. ‘ihe particalara have aire: red t iv. Dorie sud. Donod held tion ef the Graud Jury, Ryan was , The Liter, & tall, ragher good lookiug josworth, 645), al Murray ve, James The facts ha ce not bring this case (2 Daly, 4 jout further notice, irreparabte ‘tnjustice may SUPERIOR COUIT— RIAN, TERR—PAAT L Six Ceuts Damages; ior ‘Gafrtoging Upen the Liberty of aj subject. Beiore’ Juage Jones, Solomon Levy v8 Whiiam F, Nesdtt—The plaintia wes sub-tens .nt &f the Jower portiomot a house in the Bowery,‘ which he eccupled as estore, sate estate of her | phe defendant, as 1 be agent of bts mother, the owner of the building 4, dispossessed the cluef tenant, and this dispessess!..on ef couree. carried all the sub- tenants with it. the premises on Fr. tay. ‘The pitt: alowed to remain‘ over till the succeediug Monday, ashe bene a Jew the next day die © aristian Sabbath, and this permis- sion T ne Marsnal took ton, of asked to be Saturday was his Sabbath and granted him, ‘fhe detendsnt de- manded the keyf . of him meantime, which he re- fused to give Up, and, there‘ore, was arrested-and taken to the T ombs Pollee Court, but was dis charged. He, lt owever, subsequently gave the keys: to tue Marshal, } ait borrowed them back, saying he wanted to gel sf une checks eut of the store, and im- medluely is (sierks rushed in, poiled down the souiters and WKrepared to wait on customers, The Marshal (ried 0 puta on to their proceedings and domanced tity keys, which were refused. The platn- Uf Was tien arrested and put m tne lockup fora few hours. T/pon this state of facts he brougnt suit for false Va4prisonment, laying his damages at $10,000, The testimony quite protonged and contradeiory, The jury, aller clit hours’ delibera- tion, broupsit in a verdict of six cenis damages. As the verdictewas given the Judge remarked that they could wot bave a very appreciative idea of the lib- was a Decisions. By Judge Mccann, Anton Sujles vs. Patrice Ca'ins,—Order granted, John ¥. Subuger vs. Patrick Covins,=Same, William KE. Peyton vs. James Newman. Same. Penjamin B, Sherman vs. George Browman.— Same. Timothy O'Sullivan vs, M. Mutchel,—Same, W. #. Strong vs, J. K. Place,—Same. In the Mailer of Parmela Wikins.—Reference John H, Froleigh,—Order @ Baker's Sewing Machine Company vs. Nordi'o).—Same, mas J. Barr vs, Susan Creggory et al.—Same, Robert A. Williams vs. Josephine R. Willtams.— Moun for alimony and.counsel fee denied. By Judge Spencer, 3 Charies Oakley vs. Lhe siayor, &c.—Ordeygranted. MARNE COURT. Action to Recover Damages for Being Run Over. Before Judge Alger. Coreoran vs. Casey.—This action was brought by the plawilit, throaga his guardian, fur $1,000, for Patrick Meade vs. | anjartes recetved through the alieged careless and negiigent driviag ef the defendant. It appeared that the plaiuctif, a vewsboy, eleven years old, while proceeding 4cross Lie Talitosd Wack in Crosby , on the 23d Novermber last, after receiving papers 10 sell, Was rua down by the defeut- Huse aud Wagon, the defendant driving at ihe tue, irom the edects of which us thigh bu2e Was broken and be WaS ja¢apacitated irom pursue ing lis avocation ever 61 ce, Several witnesses were produced on the part of the plainciif, Who tsilled thas tie deleudant acted very recklessiy, almoss maliciously, aud as if seemingly d-termined to rau down the boy. | The casc of te plamull clearly ade out, Judge Alker, eat lor the plaid, said tuat ic the dew w give Judgaeut for $1,009, which was the highest sui he could allew wiiin the jurisdiction of his cour, aud luat such judgment would be smadequate AS a pauishment to oae Who so utterly disregarded the lives of cluzeus, Judgment for plainud in the Bum of gov, MARINE COURT—PART 3. Decisions, By Justice Joachimsen, Percy vs. Taylor, Schuster vs. Laach, Meyers vs. Woowhuil.—Motions argued; decisions reserved. Whitinan vie Anthony. —Jaigwment for plat far $235 95 and costs and $25 allowance, a.—Judgment ior plaintiff in three 15, $253, $103 50, Bud Costs and al- COURT OF wENEdAL S335 N43. Before Gunning S. bedford, City Judge. A CAM PICKPOCKET SENT TO SING SING. John Clark pleaded guilty to larceny from the charge against him being tuat on the 3d a gold watch worth $150 from while ridiug upon @ Broadway car. ford, Clark said tuat he came from Sing Sing Prison Riis Honor then said:—*You have been and on the day * pocket Five larceny. dd Dr. Bog in quesion you years in Lie Soate risen.” PROVESSIUNAL BURGLARS DISPOSED OF BY JUDGE BEDFORD. Henry Adams was tied and convicted of buigiaty iu the Unrd degree, ho having been imyplicaied in breaking into the clothing etore of puiowon Levi, 2,053 Third avenue (Hariem), on tue aigat of Lie 1st of April, Wuen Coats vaiued at $159 were stolen, About a week after Adams was arrested in the act of committing a burglary upon tle premises of Mr. Keys, afew doors irom Levi's piace, aud upon being searched a large tron tool Was found In his possession, air. Levi algo found & heavy ‘ j:mmy’’ and an old coat in is siore, There Was a patel On tie garment which indicated that it was worn by & person who carried & crutch, and the prisoner had @ crutch. The coat he wore when arrested was identified by Mr. Levi as part of Buw0l property. Adams ad- mitted to the Odicer that Be Was implicated in the burglary, but when placed upon the stand denied that heever made such @ statement. The jary rendered a verdict of gulity, and Judge Bedford seat him to the State Prison for five years. James Sulth, jomtly indicted with James Mc- Guire, Was convicted of burglary lau the third de On the 14th-of November the store of Ben- 8. Weeks, 77 and 79 Beach street, was burgia- fousiy entered and over $709 wortn of copper stolen. Tne prosecution proved by a carman named Cauningham that about that ime he was cmpioyed by th ners to carry copper from Hubert street, is near Mr. Weeks’ store, toa junk store In et. Tie prisoner denied the charge and er saw Cunningham. Judge Dediord, seatence, sald inat ir, Weeks? place had yroken ito on several occasions, and believing 1 tobe the leader of @ gang of burglars, he sen- m to the longest term ine law permutied, ja the State Prisoa, Watts st 110, 119, i, 218. 1072, 235 21665, 2202, 2212, 223814. Burke CouRr--SrgciaL Team—Held by Judge Sutuserand —Demuri Now. 100, 100, 13], 4, i, 6% 124, 5%, 130, Bursemue CoveT—Onamoers —Heid by Judge In- 0, 166, gi" M—iteserVved Cases.—Nos, 62, #9, -TRIAL Tena—Part 1—Held by . 769, 847. 8 00. \ ‘eRM— Feld Cov ir MYON AS B by Judges Daiy, Robinson and B74, 45, 49, Gt, UU, Oi, 70, 72, 7%, 81. 66, Zl, 52, Gy 49, 104, 111,'44, 8) 8, 55, 99, 101, 100, 62. if Covne-—Thiat, Tenw—Part 1—Heia \by She 48, BO00, 6538, 5684, 5064; 551. GOT, 58°4, 6232, 5780, 6460 6470, GATI, 67: 78" Part 2—Heid by Judge Alker—208. 550%, 6 6788, 0734, 6737, 6735, 5730, 6798, STAI, 47 a has Held by Judge Gno48.—Nos, 6140, ct Luger Beer ‘ysatvon | The Howtcide—Vrial of Neeb for the Mara‘er of ‘ MeVormack. \ | Before Indwo Mc Our, ee Goorgo Neeb, the German lager beer salon. keep » Who Was recently indicted for the murder of was tiled io ihe Criminal Branch of We City Court, Ane out Of Uo lease of ihe Madson Park Hotel, the ful! partionlars of which have bee puvusied, The Plait, who bad leased the same sow the defend the | Reh Was in vOsseesIon, When tho iatiet MsULuted, , three men, lightermen by o¢capatioa, named ; I'riday, before Jadge Mcvue, yesterday., The circumstances attending the homicide aro as follows:—On night of the above mentioned date | responsible (able to pay) he Would | { ;¥ four outis ago, he having beea seut there for | in | Since then the Intention has heer che t 89%, 3&2, 863, 860, Se” Poe 2d? | arremore,—,Nus | qu Dennis McCormack, on the night of March 2 last, } ‘« in the and finally entered into a quarrel amoag theszives, and were ordered by Neev, the to leave, Refusing to comply, Need ‘Qt thts suinwary treatment they endeavored to re-enter, and McCormack, It ts alleged, broke through a window in the dour and effected an en- trance, the proprietor standing by at the time, hold- mg a pistol and threatening to sheot. A Blot was fired, it is claimed by accident, with- out injury, McCormack made a ru-h to get over bar, when Neco fired a time, with fatal effect, the beli entering nts night + within the above decisions , ame 1 thing it my duty | temple near the ear and lodging in the brain, Lo to set aside this munction with ' as it is obvious great and be done the defendant. him instanty, Neeb was soon alterwards arrest and the Ceroner’s jurv found that McCormack had couie to hg death ut his hands, Distriet Attorney Morris conducted the case for the proseoution, and Charles Spencer and ex-Justice Dailey appearca for the defence. / The testimony of Janes Reed and William Merere, who were com- panions of the deceased on the nigot in question, souwed that they were under Lue iuguence of Liquor, and that Mcvormack acied in @ very disorder'y man ner in the place, Neeb, the prisoner, testified in nis own behalf in regard to the affair, and said the pistol weat off accidentally; he did not intend to soos the.deceased. ‘Sue case wili be concluded to- ay. _ BROOKLYN COURT CALENDARS. Crry Comut—Part 1—Held by Judge Thompson.— Nos. 164, 21, 64, 59, 128, 137, 41, 16, 65, 10, 97, 6, 20, 42, 43, 61, 111, 144, 167, 1.0. Part 2—Held by Judge McCue.—Trial of George Neeb, tadicted for murder, Purt 8—Heid by Juuge Neiisun.—Special term. 1D SHUGGLING CASE. Further Developments~Tho Informer’s Story. ‘Tne examination in this case, stitl pending before Commissioner Usborn, Was resumed yesterday. THE INFORMBI’S TESTIMONY. F, S. Esmond, who claims to be the Informer, was exammed by Mr. Kintzing oa the part of H, C. Jus- tice, who is charged wit Laving conspired with another to smuggle the diamonds, worth $9,900, fron: England into New Jersey. Esmond deposed that he claimed to have given the first information, and filed his claim for the iniormer’s moleties. When he put tm this claim he found that Colonel Whitley, Chief of the Secret Service Department, had also flied a claim tothe same effect, The mat ter was then referred to Co:amissioner Osborn to as- certain the exact status of the parties, Inreply to counsel Esinona stated that he had suminoned Jusuce before the Comulasioner as a Witness on his behalf to establish nis claim as in- former against the claim filed by Colonel Whitley; it Was after that and before Justive had appeared as & Witness before the Commissioner that Justice was arrested near the United States building on a charge of smuggling the diamonds which A, ©, Radcliie had, a3 already appears by the testlfrony, brought over from England in jue steamer on which Justice Was also @ pass eager, In answer to Mr. de Kay, Who appeared as counsel for the government, Lsmoud admitted that he had © Radelide im the sale of States, and that atthe tut Tadelige he (ks- tne sum of $100, He Badclive, Justice belng acted as travelling agent 4 the diamonds tm the Unit time he gave iformat mond) was tadebved to iin had given a bond to security. A. G. Newcome tosiified tat he had a warrant in iuis hands, issued by Cor oner Whitehead, of New Jersey, agains: Smuggling the dia- mouds; be had con: , alarshal Sharpe about { the matter, and in com e,vence of that conversa- A wil ; Hon he came before (\ joner usborn and nade the aMidavit agnias: Jusyce for conspiring to SMugmie the diamonds; Caouei Whitley did” not from tue city pead- niormer’s rigurs lay. Perkins and Dr, J. AL Whe ciaracter of Mr. rrqe Justice to Le taae | te inquiry as to w: Ww. di, Russeil, Theody e &. Olarke tesuided in laver os dusuce. life was recaiied, and a question as to ror od letters through the . BOs! frou facher coniaining @iaicnds, Was put to lin by counsel Jor deieaudant. Counsel for government ub,ected, Tne Commissioner the witness might answer unlcss Lie answer tend: cluninate blu ‘vhe witness replied Ui iecilned to answer on ‘the ground that the aaswer Would tend to criminate Mr, Justice made a statesiert to the Commissioner, commencing With bis fei inceting wito Radcuie at busion square station, Loadon, as aiready de- tailed in the HERALD. ‘That part of Mr. Justice's statement ielerring 1 the claims of the informers in Wis business 1s iM the following words:— | On or about the 1th day of January last, Mr. F, 8, Esmond came tome andsald ke had maseup ois uilmd to expose | Ra‘Gulle'to the authoriiies, und arked me tosce Colvne, Whitley (Chief ot the secr.t Survive), for him, which I did on tue afternoon of the isth Jay o ary last. “Tnade at: Col that Gsmond was to ere t dca’ sidered the govern! ble to arrest (oF baviag aute smuzgied diamonds. At this suat\s.r, Esmond should be Mr. Keniond and myself w: should any of th end as I cid in invent, any samination, alt pecuutarliy. in in this 0 tine ‘knew about the cis.,and as my testin nportunt he sant he would have to a uppe ernment. Ju this espacity I \ called wnen itadc.ide was arrested and exauined us ‘witness before tue Commissioner. I gave this teatimony be- Heving it to be my duty as @ good citizen to do ro when ceucd upon. Tdid Lot ald or Assit Kadcive io smugs ig diamoncs, hor did I Intend to ay ablor assist Lia to the government out of ue derived! Thave never aided Mr. Ra ein any way of ty smuggled diamonds, nt, as he admits on witnation Leiore the Commlssivner in this case, I ecuntariy jn their sale and never jentiy to Mr. kadoilife’s releage on pail ud the restoration of all bis diamonds which ws been seize i, and by bis paying, to rome olicial “the usw of 4,500, whick, as7he admits on his examinetion, was paid to the District Attorney, In order to preven: his trial and perhaps conviction, Mr. Esmond, who was the in- former in the case, wed a claim againet the goverument; at the same time Colonel Whittey claims he was the iniormer, and the case ia referred to you, Mr, Commissioner Osbora, to determine who was the faiormer. On the 2d day of May, while atteading before you and about to ds examined asa witness in vebalf of Mr. Esmond, who claims to be the in- former, and against, Colonel Whitley, = deputy marsial came up and arrested me on @ charge of c mp ity to fraud tae goveenment out of ite revenue on amo! an adidavit, which it subsequently turaed oul Was aad believe, at the instance of Colonel Whitley by one of his subordinates, ‘Tue case is still on. anuggled by Kade! EACKER, THE CONVICTED MURDERER, AT- TEMPTS TO COGMIT STidivE, A correspondent of the Troy 7imes, in a letter dated Fonda, N. Y., May 10, says:—This piace was yesterday thrown into excitement by the announce. ment that the prisoner Eacker had again attempted suicide, It will be remembered that ou the last day the corridor of the interior of the jail, inteuding vo | kill bimseif, but was only stanued aud bruised. shed in a se- and cunting manner. On Sui alieruon, Ss Were heid in he n, s were pro-ent, Alte ul ad departed, the or aitempted & conversation of a spevial { with the prisoner, but found | undesirable frame of mind. Lack posed to deny the decd of m was #0 absurd to be E | Tue ext morning, avout five o'clock, teen, tie Watchman, discovered that the prisoner Was sai from- nansea to ‘ ! He immestately suspected the use of p | aronsed ine sailor, Mr. Urouse, wao calied in Dr. | Smith. The lauwer saw that the prisouer was uncer | the effect of opium and gave an emetic, w: ‘hal no eect. He then injected belladonna 1 th the of the arm, an t A suticie antidote, -The patieu | walked every “m minutes for | belong supported by two men. | hung dows, iis mouth was open, and he looked like One th an Idioie * gradually improved, and.now appears quite natnra’. Quite Tow deuies in the mostexpticit mann veral turns of si ‘This dcnial, j condition. D:. Smith urged him to tell the whole | (roth in a confitential manner, assacing atm tuat | itwould not he repeated, Lut sili ie persisted ia | Mis dental How tae opian had been obtalacd 18 a { May story, Inasmuch as he prisoner had been close | @varded, and at all interviews the watenman tb if cially Vigdant. One explanat = has ised oplum for a number of years, and his system now frequentiy requires a surall quia. ity. , Phis has beey given vy order of the physician, and lor, has admiaisteved it in a’eare- posed Liat bee prisoner nas Vance from tine to time, oved ty vo a sugicient appears tint In tits happene unui he tity to desi atiniate he was corrects but b art of ft, and this was found Hyd he taken tuiat would hay AS GOOD as by Of thts ose he was r¢ moved to anoth Vf ie? carefully, and lis Leet artaghed by gyvos to Uke chain im ine’ hoor, Tue correspondent of the Zines visiied Lim a short tay ago, tba him im its usuel frame and yeady to talk on ordihary sulje: “you se said have got ine ¢hatbed,.”” nove Le did nor mau and went on wilt) his rambilog ul the hour came to jeave. Mr. fa Tily lias een much disiyessed by this o: as ROME PersOas Might uijustiy charge 1 enue, igeuce | upom them, and piere wil be a constant he | felt cohe:ning tui4d matter wut the exectition over, ‘Isis WiU ake Place two Weeks Jroni next of his trial, when the jury retired, ne leaped froma | | t | | 1 r | must perompt | | ¢ | qnother railway attempt, and says ne has aiways been subject to | su K f course, 13 | Or "Ov , | ullerly fable beard, bué backers nature noo - rae ie L Pap ug | 4s cunning and deceitful m no small degree, and pad, f, 73, 961, ‘Roa | Hence he Is ready to dnvent an excuse for Ms | | | uidue laste was quite unnecess: | man, } out that ample time for the preparation for his de- THE PUTNAM MURDER. Another Delay In the Pro- ecedings. The Trial Adjournsd-Sickness of Prisoner's Counzel—A Crowded Court and Large Gathering of Well-Dressed Mas- * euline Humanity. Another stage was arrived at in the Patnam mur- der case yesterday, and that culminated into @ fur- ‘ther delay of the trial at the direction of Judge Car dozo, oefore whom the prisoner, Foster, was brought, It will be remembered that on the evening of ‘Weanesday, the 26th of April, Mr. Avery D. Putnam ‘Was siruck by 3man named William Foster while stepping trom @ University place car. On the fol- lowing Saturday Mr.. Putnam died from the injuries received. Foster, who was very promptly arrested on the morning after the murder, wus found guilty | of murder in the first dogree by a coroner’s jury on the succeéding Tuesday, and on the same day the Grand Jury of the Court of Oyer and Terminer found an indictment against him on this charge. On Wednesday he was arraigned and obtuined leave to putin a special Plea to the jurisdiction of the court, which was argued on the next day before Juage Cardozo, wu0 overruled the plea and set down the trial peremp- torily for yesterday. The Judge also directed that @n additional panei of FIVE HUNDRED JURORS should be summoned for artendance on that day. It was tals unusuaily large aiteadance of jurors that no doubt contributed to the remarkably crowded | condition of the Court of Oyer and Termtoer yester- ; Gay morning, Every juror appe.ved to wake it a | matter of conscience to be present. The five hun- dred jurymen,the persons connected with the case— and they were by no means iev in num- ber—and those who were there merely as spectators, so crowded the Court and all ita ap: proaches that at one hour before the time appointed> for the trial one of tne oldest officials said what he did not remember having secu sv large @ gathering at auy previous trial. The doors were opened a few minutes before ten o'clock, and all the space outskle the barrier was immediately eccupied by » concenfrated mass of WELL-DRESSED MASCULIN® HUMANITY. The ‘ved seats within the enclosure were speedily taken by counsel, court officiais aud repre- sentatives of the press. At about half-past ten’ o'clock Sherif Brennan and under sherk? Joel a. Stevens arrived and took seats. on the side of the jury, in chairs, near to the Judge. They were soon followed by District Attorney \ Garvin, Assistant Disirict Attorney Fellows and ex-Julge Stuart, the counsel for the prisoner. \ In a moment or two aiter the entry ef these dis- tinguished legal celeprities the prisoner, Foster, was | brought in, preceded aad followed by a bevy of deputy sheriifs, He was handcuffed, and before taking & seat at the table near his counsel the hand- cuts were removed and ho signed au aMldavit that his counsel had prepared in his behalf He was then removed toa back seat on that side of the court which was rese: Tor the ladies at THE MARLAND TRIAL, Ho was neatly and respectaoly attired, and through- out the proceedings manuesied that calm, inteli- gent and anti-remorseful look that has been the astoaishment oF ail those Who have had an oppor- tunity of observing Wim. As he took his seat he was speedily hidden away from the gaze of the many bundred eyes that had concentrated | Went down to tt ! n their gaze ey him, for those who had seats be‘ore hun and the deputy sheriff who surrounded him concealed his face 80 compietely chat it was oniy when some pot in the proceedings that awakened his interest and he partially rose from his seat to gain a better hearing that he afforded the i generally any chance of looking upon ms 2 When the court was hushed and all was still Dis- trict Attorney Garvin rose, and addressing the Bench, satd:—“Yeur Honor, 1 now move on the trial of Wilam Foster for murder,” and turning to a Judge Stuart, said, “Are you ready to pro cee Jufze Stnart then rose and read an amdavit of | the prisoner aud also the following affidavit, Both | documents were substantially alike:— Cty and Omenty of Now Yorke ne Svdney Hl. Stnart yond Cnty ar Neo York, ~.«-Sidney H. Stnart, betn: duly aworn, aays that he is ot counsel for Wins Festere an that there 15 at pres: nt, ay he is informe! anit believes, no yer colnsel mctnally ergacet in his defence. Deponent Says that the crime, homicide. pr:'erred a;atast enid Coster, $s ulloged (0 hi.ve Deen committod ss than two weeks since; that he wasindictet and a that this depouen: has been day of \sis arval-mmnent —t the care ‘or his igned only one week since; | portion oF the time alnce the 0 days contined to his bed under { this ceponent adda that, both ic especially because of nly wnavie to make that | character and importance he is no: ready an Hever that a numbr court bave been api 1 to for tuetr advices in the defence the acensed, and they have dec!ine.!, some on account of ious engagements, but mosto: hem especially and sole wpon the Tatlon w ‘ime to make that prepa | esand to this aceusod hem the | id will wks OF app teation to the ic AS noon after the ad- t e counsel above alluted to was 1: Journment of this court (on Thursday last) aa the father and friends of tlie accused could reach them, Deponent, from his knowledge of the facis of this case, an, mos'ly for thy reasons hereia stated, bas advised the accused hose related to him, and now deposes to this Court that, in his jutzment, the prisoner, If foreed to trial immediately, will be without that preparation which common justice aad Ins futerorts and hie righis require, and depo: is that, fn his opfajon (aad that 'e the opluion of others learnet in the law with whom he has advised) that this defendant han ani can make a goo! and valid defence to an indictment for murder la the rst degree, provided a reasonavle time is aiforded him te perfect and ‘present, thi his counsel, to this learned Court and impartial Jury, the law and the facts as they truly exist; und further depoaeat walth not, | Sworn before me this 1th day of May, 18/1—T. P, SonED VILLE, Notary Public, At the conclusion of the reading of this the coun- sel asked the Vourt to grantadelay of a few days or two wecks for the trial. It was demanded tn the interests of the prisoner. who had, by the circum. siances detailed in the aMmdavit, beea unable to properly prepare his defence agatnst this very werious charge, District Attorney Garvin satd—If the Conrt please it is not my desire to put any man on his trial with- fence which the circumstances of the case wouid seem to justify. The purpose of the law, a3 yoat Honor 1s well-aware, ts not vengeance, but that de- | terring influence that shail opecate as a terror to | others, An important éleruent of this terror was the | prompttude with which the law was vindicated | and puutenoent awarded to the ofender, It is two weeks since ME, PUTNAM WAS STRUCT DOWN, ivurderer took upon pimself the responst- natuct. The witnesses who will give evi- ee ave ali in this elty, and the witnesses on both scan be obtained easily and prompity, and it seems to me that this 1s a cake that requires a speedy and the acquittal of the prisoucr, NM iunvceat, | ox ints conviction if guilty, On my ‘motion, your | lion aursday (a week ago to-lay) you twice | Btated taat the prisoner and the counsel must be ay to proceed to trial to-day. You then satd tt he no postpone neat unless some extraordinary ch cumstances were addaced. I annoaueel I was ready to proceed inat diy. T recoliret nse, and It | is part of the pablic nlatory of this and another country, that AG was committed 11 AT RALWAY MURDER ingland; the prit Mutter Ned | cited, seit kK, fo tins country, Was arres!cd, ext aud Within a Week after his tnistration of publ in the the ad f the giobe, avicted and executed, Honor, that there never was wurde? ia’ bugiand, Ireland or Scotland, Why? Because justice was speedily ad ministered to. that man, Under all the circum. | stances [ask your Honor that this tria! be ordered oa to-day, and if there are any witnesses that this man reju.res Twill send any number of ofleers that may be requisite to secare thet attendance. It Luose witnesses are in the city and county of New | ‘York J here promise that they shail pe produced at public expen: t ay T yy your Tlonor to adjourn eeks, I bave heard nothing from be lew ick Attorney that should cause this | tial to be hurried to a conclusion. You, your Jionor, are couasel for the prisoner as weil as the people, standing between him and the prejudice aud passion of the people. Tie only reason given by the District Attorney Was that te Witnesses were ai hand, and tial was precisely the reason why ary. The prisoner siuids to-day, your fonor, substantially wiibout | counsel. Lam uowilling to undertake alone the delence of Wiis case. Jam debilitated by sickness; Lam suffering from FEVER AND AGUB - and I cannot do my duty to ihe prisoner gone, If tits case 18 thas nnduly hurried, 1 say it with all re. spect'o your Honor, the con equences niust rest with the Court, Lrest tie defence of the prsoner 6N One pont, HOt tial be was not guilty of a grave ofeuce, but that he was bot guilty of murder in the first eres. i therefore pray your Bonor to 4 Jus- five pe done according to Uo forme ofjaw and the suOsiagce Of justice, dia Hea Ail wil be content, dudge (070 --Itis diiBoalt to magine an appl. cation Wi presente @ nicer question to deteriaine than, wheu garnest aud faithtul counsel applies to | the Court to postpone the tial of @ tone Canes with @ grime Saion invorves ile, J hove to be able y ly proceed, aid that there would | ag | (itn), Gzo: re, oncr, not in pect on, but to ¥ other mi that inay arise on the rial, every question tl With whica everybody must be content, because 1b must be im accordance with law. When this case was called on, some days ago, I mformed counsel for the prisoner that ualess some averenene Feasun should be assigued, the case Would be to-day peremptoriiy. Some of the reasons offered by the able counsel declining 10 proceed in the case do not weigh wiih me at all, 1am not prepared to say, nor is it necessary for me to say, how far tho assignment of such reasoas by any counsel, how- ever distinguished, is ta accordance with bis duly under Is oath; but there are otuer CONSIDERATIONS WHICH COUNSBL HAS URGED, which, to some extent, but not to the extent ive asks, do have force on my imind. They are the circum- stance of hig having been sick d ring the period as- signed for preparation, and the fact that he an- | nounces him ell to-day as unable, by reason of such sickness, to proceed alone to trial. These circum- stances I think are entitied to-some weigit, aad must result in procuring a brief additional de- Jay on behalf exceed Monday next. Until that day I am iuclined, ia view of the statements of learned counsel, to postpone this case. Cn teat day, whether additional counsel has been retained or not, the case must pro- ceca. It the able geniieman now engaged is then unwilling to procee i, without somebody to share | the Airey let hd with lum, and the prisoner not having been abie. to obtain additional couasel, I will assign and obige additional counsel to act. case must preceed on Monday next, at hail-past ten o'clock, and all the jurors pow present must at- tend théa without further order, ‘The court was very speedily cleared of the crowd after the Judge's address, ani proceeded, the ordinary business RULLOFES EXAMINATION, Is Mental and Chystcal Condition Tested. {from the Binghamton Republican, May 10.) Dr. Johu P. Gray, Saperintendent of the Lunatic Asyiuin at Utica, and vr. Vanderpoe!, of Albany, Who were requested by the Governor to ¢xamme Ruliow relative to hls menial condition, arrived in this ctiy iast evenlug, rxccompanied by Dwight King, oi Schencctad;, &@ sieuogravnic reporter. Lr Van- derpoel Was aisu accoupanied by lis wile. The company put up ai Uie Exchangs Horel, and this ee hall-past eight 0 Ky ae r doctors gave be strictly private, and could not be witnessed oy auy besiae theigseves and their secretary, Even the watchman, wio 1s employed nignt and day to guard agains; the commission of suicide by the pri- soner, Was sent Out Of Whe prison. The Sieruf only renaingad tn sight. itis presumed that this strict privacy was ob- served so that the decis:on of the doctord, Wuatever it might be, Would not be too shacvly criticised by crsous Whose prejudice would be contrary to the hi \igment of the comundtee. Mrs, Vanderpoel, we are’ informed, remained in the hail, out of sighi; and the Digirict Attorucy was aiso aamitted to hail, by the conseut of Dr. uray. ‘The Sherif, of course, Went inw the pr.son where the e€xamiualion was conducied, wien be chose to. the examination lasted until twenty minutes past eleven o'clock, No one knows yei wiat cou- clusions the doctors have formed about tue stale ot the prisoner’s nilnd, but it is probable that their Teport will be made to the Governor to-morrow. We learn Irom Dr. Vanderpoel that te examina- tion was very thorough, testing tae mental and phy- sical condition vf Uie prisoner. A great deal of tue time was spent in conversation about his buok and Upon religious subjects. From other sources we learn that the Coumis- sioners told Kull toat they came as private clu. zens, by the socitaiion of the Governor, and were nok acting in an H Nuboi said wat te sanity commission appoinied, aud be Lad never suggested it. ie prisoner at frst a! alow tone; butatier about an hour’he recovered his usual tone of voice and conversed in bis CUs+ tomaiy manner. * On the subject of the hercaiter Rallowt Is not pre- pared to accept any form Of rengious faith, ie said That sometimes he thinks tue: ay be a God and an eternity, but the subject 14 beyond his compres hension, and be has no velicf abdur the iuture. He aduires natatetad Ube syimmetrical arraag naiural objects, but le ts not convinced | has & spirit that shall live after the vody 1) de short, he believes ouly what can be denio beyond a doubt. On being inierrogaied as to why he had spent so. much tune in the study of philology, he catd it was to prepare hi Af ior any posiuon he might be called to oceupy, aad the last thing he said to the doctors us they were leaving him was to request that they would incerceie to nave his lite spared ior as benedit he would be to science if perinit' two ve. The doctors were supplied by the District Attor- ney, at their request, Wi.t copies of the case and ihe points on both sides, and other papers giving in‘or- mation about the trial of the murderer. ‘the doctors ana Mr. King, thelr. secretary, were Very careful not to Say anything to positiveiy fore- shadow their decision; but it was very certainly tn. ferred that they do not welleve the prisoner insane, or dvranged in mind to a degree to taxe any we gut ofthe vesponsibil.ty of us crnmes from hica. It may, tuerefore, be undersiood that the Governor will not lnterpose a stay of proceedings or a commutation of Seuieuce inthe way of the execution of the death sentence on fhursday of next week. The Forthcoming Nepert of Commissivn. ALBANY, May 11, 1871. Dr. Gray, of the Utica Asylum, and Dr. Vander- pool, of this city, commissioned by the Governor to inguire Into th nity of Rallot, have mace their exataination and retarued to this city to make their report to the Governor. ft will be ready in a day or neared weak, and spoke ta the Medical | two, Jbis said (ue luterview Was @ very remarkable | one. THE LATE Ké93ENE OIL EXPLOSION. Mrs, Barbara Brady, tie widow woman 65 years of age, who was so terribly burned at 179 Green- Wich street last Saturday evening, by the explosion of a quantity ot kerosciue ofl in the room of Mrs. Hughes (woo was burned to death), died yesterday afternoon in the Centre Street Hospital, where she has been under treatment since the jamentable aifair, Deceased, who was an aunt of Mra. Hughes, lived at 466 Greeuwich street. Coroner Schirmer Was notified to Loid au inquest over the remains, MARRIAG=3 AND DEATHS, Married. ARMSTRONG—HoowneR.—In_ the Fourth Aveaue Preapyterian church, on Wednesday, May 10, by the Rev. Howard Crosby, D. D., Rev. AMZI Le ARM- STRONG to KaTR N. Hoover, botn of Ne COOLEY -PIERSON.—At_ Euuzabeth, N, Wednesday, May 10, at the residence of the parents, mf kev. Edward G. Read, CHannes J. te of this city, to MAnY J. Pisesun, of Eliza- e Foots— AREsoN.—In Brooxlya, N, Y., on Wednes- day, May 10, by the Kev. H, Wiaher, Mr, JAMES W. Foote to Miss JENNixg E., daughter of John f. Aveson. Ticu—Comsrock.—On Monday, May 8, Mr. Joun B. kicn, of Brookiyn, ©. D., to Miss ANNIE A. CoM- srock, of Hartford, Conn, No cards. SNow—Sour. On suesday, May 9, at the resi dence of the bri parents, by the Rey. Dr. Jolin. son, G. O. 5NOW to H., only daughter of C. H. Boule, ali of Passaic, . WILSON—Mo08 GER Thursday, May 11, at the Churct of the iphany, by the Rev, B. &. Leacock, assisted by the Kev, Isaac Maguire, Gzorce Ff, Wite BON to ANUKLINA MosuER, both of this city. Ps Died. AY wr ABRAMS, gon of James and Martha Abrams, aod 6 months and 20 day. Kejzuves and friends of the famity are invited to eri, Unis day (Friday), from 231 West jan it 1. ‘rhe relatives and frionda are respectfully invited to aitend the { i, O'clock, from her lae residence, GL Sumumib street, Newark, N, Binvs sn —On Fifth day (Thareday) Fifth month 2B 1, BIRDSALL, In the Gil Year OF 11s a; wu Balchen place, Brook); on First day (Sundays afiernoon, at three ofc The relatives and friends are respectiuliy invited to attend. BRUNI Es.—Duddeuly, on Wednes¢ May 10, Henry Br ayed 38 yea Relatives and friends of ine famliy; also memvers of Untied States Lodge; F, and A. M., 207; also Avett. tect Lodge, 509, I, and A. M.; Hope Lodge, 244, F. a A. M.3 Hope Chapter, 214, RK. A. M,, are resvectiuliy lavited to attend the Iuneral, from his late residence, Figity-ninth street, near avenue A, bils (Priday) al terion, at half-past one o'clock. Hore OMAPTER, NO. 244, KOVAL AnOW MASONS.— ComPpaNtons—You are hereby summoned to meet at the chapter rooms, Oud Fellows Hall, corner of jrand and Centre streets, thu (Friday) afternoon, at halt-past twelve o'clock precisely, to pay the tast tribute of respect to the remains of our doceused 3 morning, | companion, Henry Bruncs, JOHN J, GORMAN, High Priest, The brothren of United states Lodge, No. 297, I. and A. M., are hereby stiamoned to attend an emergent communication at thelr rooms, Odd Fel lows Hall, to cay, at twelve o'clock noon, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to the remains of ow Laie Lrover, ie Branjes. Y RANSOM, M, Ws. FH, Taowrson, Secretary, CAMP BEL At Sing Sinv, on Wednesday, May 10, WM. CAMPBELL, aged 73 years, Relatives and frieuds of tie family teqnested to attend the funeral services, at nis late resideae on Sanday afteruoon, at two o'clock, CoLLIns.--On Wednesday, Mav 10, after a short andsevere §.ckiess, CHARLRS COLLINS, @ Native Of England, aged 40 years, ‘he friends and acquaintances are respectta'ly in- vited to attend tie funeral, rom his late residence, 887 Last Phirteenin street, tus (eriday) aiternoon, atone o'clock. The remains will be taxen W Liver green Cemeter ‘ ‘ cue’, on nite Bh) ELZateTH OURRY, aged 1 year, 6 months an aya ‘The Sriends of the tamily are Fespecttull? invited neral to take place from his late residence, 102 | D of ‘he prisoher, but I think tt cannot | on Sauurday afternoon, at one | jdwin, im the Goth year of her; beeWeen Kin dence of her attend the funeral, from the rest ton 22 meorate ae tas (Fri .—Om Wednesday, May 10, JouN DEMP- 83 , aged 83 years. uitie Telatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funcral, rom hia late residence, No. 40 Swanton strees, tlus (Friday) sfternoon, at one o'clock. California papers please copy. ed DoscugH.—Suddenly, Many Attoz, wife of Chrig, and daughter of Henry Stammers. Notice of funeral to-morrow. Dvuck.—At Catro, Il., om Friday, Sy ‘14, of hasty ogneiepe ins Francis J..D0cx, in 82d year of EageR.—On Monday, May 8, JENNISON EAGER, 8. 4 Md 54 yea sarees and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, trou his late resl- dence, No. 81 Irving place, this (! jay) morning, at ten o'clock. EARLE.—In Paria, France, on Sunday, September Nl, 13.0, MARY Lay, wife ef Ferdimaad P. Earle and daughter of E,W, Cutchings, Esq. Rematns on steamer Lafayette, due to-day, Fune- Tal notice hereafter. Fixn.—At Yorkville, on Wednesday morning, May 10, at her residence, corner of highty-third streel and Madison avenue, MARGARET Fixx, oF years. and 6 months, ‘The remains will be taxen from her tate residence, at nine o’cloc is (Friday) nmorni to St. Law- rence’s chuich, Kast Bighty-lourth siceet, where o solemn requicia mass Will be celevrated for the re- poe of her soul. and from thence to Calvary Ceme- Ty, at tweive o'clock, The reiataves and friends are respeciiully invited te attend, Fostek.—At san Francisco, Oai., on Tuesday, May 2, A. 8. Fosrrr, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Funeral services at No, 392 Grand avenue, this Friday afternoon, a¢ four o'clock. Reiatives and Cy oe invited to atiend, B n YZPaTRICK.—-On Thursday, May 11, Burpzer, the beloved wife of Matthew Fi hacrivk, aye 109 & native of county Kilkenny, rela The irlends o! the family are respee'fatly invited to attend the juneral, from her late residence, No. bi aero street, on Saturday afteruooa at two GaLBRAITH.—On Tuesday, May 9, at his rest dence, 12 West Thirty-sixth street, BENJAMIN GAL BRAITH. Faneral services at hw late reside ace. thia Nae afternoon, at one o'clock. Friends of the dece: aud of his lamily are inviied to attend without Turther notice. GARRIOK.—On Tuesday, May 9, J, Frank, only son ot Patrick and Caiharive Garrick, aged 2) years and 2 montis. His friends and the friends of the family are ro- epectiuily invited to attend tne funeral, this rene morning, at hali-past tem o’¢iock, from St. Ann's. church, Tweifth street, where @ selema requiem mass will be celebrated for the resose of his soul, and thence to Calvary Cemetery. Also the officers. id members of the Xavier Alum Seaality of the city of New York are respectiuiiy iuvi.ed w avcom~ my the remains, at hall-past nine o'clock, from his late residence, 671 Lexington avenue, between Filty- filth ana Fifty-sixth sircets. Norick.—Headquariera Seveath regiment, Ar mery I Company, New York, May 12, 1871. This company will assemble at the armory this (fri moruing, at ten o'clock, 1k citizeus’ dress, to attend the funeral of our late comrede, Private J. F. GaRKick, By order of Captain & @. ARTHUR, A. A. Kegan, First Sergeant. HARPWICK.—On Weduesday night, May 10, SARAB A. HARDWICK, In her 7th year. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully mvited to attend tie funeral, irom the rest- dence of Anthony Aiilier, 898 Grand street, tus (Fri- day) afternoon, ut cite o'clock. HiGGiNSON. —Un We .nesday, May 10, after a short and severe tliness, BRIDGET HIGGiNsoN, the beloved wite of Samuel Higginson. ‘Lhe funeral will taxe place from her residence, No. 302 East twenty-second sireet, thus (fridayy atternoon, at one o'clock. Dubita-papers picase copy. Hiea@mson.—vn Wednesday, May 10, J. H. Hie GINSON, Of Sadfron- Waldron, Essex, England. Funeral from louse, 352 Adeipni street, Brooklyn, this (friday) afternoon, at two o clock. HUNGHMAN.—On Wednesday, May 10, Marcus A. ALINCHMAN, uged 33 years. The relatives aud friends of the family are ree spectiuily lavited to attend the faveral, from his late residence, 305 East Fifty-sevenca street, on Sune afternoon, at one o’ci0ck. embers Of Exceisior Lodge, No, 195, F, and A. M. Bretliren—You are neceby summoned to aticnd an emergent communicaudd at the lodge rovms, 946 Broadway, 00 Sauday nooa, at iweive o'clock, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect our laie Worthy brother, Murcus A, Hinchmau. A..DE WITT BALDWAN, Master. J. Parkin, Socreiary, HUNTINGTON.—Oun Wednesday, May 10, CaxoLINe A, wile of Charies B. Huntington, of Putladelphia. Funeral services ab 145 Lacayette aveaue, Brouk- lyn, this (Friday) afiernoon, at two o'clock. IRRLAND.—In this city, ou Wednesday, May 10, HENRY VU. IRELAND, son Of Antolueite and the late Thomas J. Ireland, aged 24 years. Relatives and frien 4s of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his broth+ er-inaw, T. E. F. Kandolph, Ne, 261 West Eleventh street, this (Friday) alternoon, at two o’ciock. Wilmington (N.,C.) and Washington (D. C.) papers Please copy. Jones.—On Tuesday, May 9, MARY ANN JONES, wife of Henry F, Jones, aged 56 years. Relatives aud friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 77 Sullivan st., Uus (Friday) afternven, at oue o'clock. KINDBEEG.—In Lrooslyn, ov Thursday, May 11, after a short iliness, ELLA Kinvenng, oniy' daughver o ay and M, L. Kindverg, aged 7 years and 7 mon . The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend une funeral, from ihe resi. dence of her parents, 2)2 Henry sireat, on Saturday alternooa, at Care 100K. LAWLOK.—On Tiursday, May J1, MARY JOUANNA, LAWLOR, aged 2 monhs and 11 days. Funeral wil! take place trom 441 West Fortieth street, this (Friday) morning, at eleven o'clock, Moore. —In Keooklya, on Taarsday morning, May li, Mary H., beloved wife of Frederick W. Moore and daughter of Ba.iey J. and the! lave Julia A. dati. way. Sacpexsern—on Thursday, May 11, Bringer, beloved wife of Owen MacKennett, aged 72 years. ‘The relatives and friends are res, eci fully to uttend the fuueral, from her late resid » Now 82 Willett street, on Saturday alteraovu, at two o'clock. Mevprvirr.—On Wednesday, May 10, of pnevmonia, Mrs. ANN Movivirr, widow of Jaues Mciivitt, in the 65th year of her age. ‘The relatives ana friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday moraing, at haif-past ten o’ciock, from 44 East Broadway, to St. James’ church; from tuence to Calvary Cemetery. McKrox.—Suddeniy, on Tuesday, May 9, OLIVER, cog eldest son of Mathew McKeon, tb tue 2sth year ol is age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect fally invited to atiend the janeral, from the resi- dence of his parents, 724 Lexington avenue, corner of ifty-eiguth street, on Saturday morning, at haif-past nine o'clock, without further notice. Bis remains will be conveyed w the Ohyrch of the Pauitst Fathers, Fifiy-uinih street and Niath avenue, where a solema high mass of requiem wil ve offered up for the repose ot Mis Boul at tem O’ clock. NICHOLSON.—On Thursday, Muy 11, ab her late residence, No, 88 West Twenty-third screet, Mary C., wile of James 1, Nicholson, aged 5) years. ‘Notice of funeral hereatter. O'NEILL.—On Thursday, May 11, at the residence Of her son, 39 Market street, HONORA O'N&ILL, aged 87 years, @ native of Vaieucia, county Kerry, ire and. The friends of the family and those of her son, Michael O'Neill, are respectiuily inviied to attend a requiem higa Mass at St. sates’ cuuren, James Street, oa Saturday morning, at niae o'clock pre- clsely,and thence io Calvary Uemetery for inter. ment. N, B,—No carriages allowed, Ray.—On Wednesday morning, May 10, MAnGa- Rev, wile of Thomas Kay and eer a of tae late Martin Jonnion, in the oith year ot her ag ‘he relatives and frends of the tari pect: fully Invited to attend the funeral, her late residence, 1041u street, corner of Tenth aveauy, this (Friday) aliernoon, at one o'clock. KOTHLispexcre.—Suadenly, on We inesday, May 10, JcLie Francois, wile of Jacques Kothlis- berger, aged 44 ye srs. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to aitend the funeral, from her late residence, 71 Grauam street, and Myrile avenues, Brookiyn, Uns (Frida frernoon, at two O'clock. SAVAGE.—At luliway, N. J., on Wednesday, May 10, SARA M, F. SAVAGR, Wile of Joseph W. Savage. The relatives and friends of the fuuily, also ot the father, N. 7. Pike, Esq., are invited to attend her juneral, m ner iate residence, Ruliway, on Saturday mori at half-past cleven v’clo.&, Car- riages in Wasiiug eleven o'clock trata, eTewakt.—In Frooklyn, EB. v.. on Wedaesday MARY Entzapera, widow of James isi, In the Guth year of her age. sad inends of the family are re. nvited to attend the funeral, from her 2 (ew No,) South bifth street, ou Sunday afternoon, ut hall pase , Mar Stewart, maci the rela apectiully late residen Brookiya, one o'clock. SWEETMAN.—Aficr ® short and severe iliness, Ricnann M., youngest son of Richard aad Margaret SWEZTMAN, aged 3 years, 4 months and 13 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family aye Ine vited to atteud the funeral, from the, residence of his parents, 171 ester street, this (Friday) aiter- hoon, at tWo o'clock. Dublin papers please copy. tant ae nag | ‘Tnesday, May 9, Roper G. THOMAS, mited States Navy. The relatives and friends of the fans re ro~ spoctfully iuvited to attend the faneral, Uris (Friday) aiternooh, at two o’viock, from his lave residence, 298 Lorimer street, Brooklyn, B. D. VALENTINE.—On ‘Thursday, May 11, Kite B., daughior of Abraiam B, and Elizabeth Valentine, 1m (Ne 4th year of hor age. Tao folatives and iriends are invited to atvend the funeral, irom No. .65 West Tulrty-fourth street, on Saturday afternoon at one o'clock. Waire.—In Brookiyn, on Thursday. May 11, Mrs, &. B., relict of David Waite, Esq., of Clinton, Oneida nuity, ised SU VOUS. ba hai fendtives a i friends of deceased, and of her daughter, Wis. M. lL. Lyman, are thvited wo atiead the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at tires o'clock, from 261 UHinion sircet. Warring.--0n Wednesday, May 10, Mra, Henen WuTTING, 0 ears. ‘phe relatives aud \iends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral service, at tl residence ot Rt. M. Whiting, Sr., No. 164 Camber st, Unis (Frid sy) asternoun, at hall-past four o-cloc! ‘Tho remains Wii taken to Greenwich, Coin., on the | eleven A, i. New Havew train on Saturday for tae termeay ~ day)