The New York Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1871, Page 8

NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1871—TRIPLE SHEET. THE LANAHAN TRIAL, FIFTH DAY’S PROCEEDINGS. Dr. Carlton Under Fire—He is a Jersey Alder- man anda Bank and Insurance Director, and Holds Several Other Offices of Trust— ‘Mr. Grant Testifies that Lanahan Has Had Free Access to Books and Papers—The Prosecution Rest. Dr. Bingham led the devotional exercises yester- @ay morning. Dr. Woodrud moved to suspend the ‘@rder of the day that the commiitee may consult with the bishops, Dr. Slicer objected that the bishops are not a part of this court, and possess only & co- @rdinate veto power, and he doubted the propriety @f getting the bishops to give their views in ad- ‘vance. General Moore took similar ground. Dr. ‘Woodruff said he wented to know whether the Bishops wanted any change in the conduct of the ase now rather than walt till the close and then eto the proceedings. Dr. Kennedy agreed with Dr. Woodraf. Upon a suggestion from Dr. Slicer the motion was withdrawn, and Drs. Slicer and Woodruf and General Moore were appointed a committee to confer with the bishops, and mean- ‘ume the committee took @ recess until they re- sarned, Dr. Rawlins coming in during the recess and entering his protest against any such proceeding as irregular, Tue cemmittee returned and reported ‘Shat there was a difference of opinion in the com- mittee in regard to the bishops giving advice in this ase, and that they (the bishops) had no desire for puch a conference unless the committee wisned it. Dr. Woodruff then moved that the committee ask @ucn conference, and called the yeas and nays thereon with this result:— Yas—Revs. Pike, Woodruff, Maltby, Kennedy, Roth- weiler—5, Naye—Revs. Slicer, Bingham, Van Cleve, Erwin, Rawlins, Banuister, Brooks, Vernon, Moore—1d Lost. Dr. Woodrnff then asked for a suspension of the rules, to enable him to offer the following paper:— ® Whereas the rerpondent, Dr. Lanahan, has so misunder- ‘stood the disposition of the committee as to reat his case, with the intimation of bis counsel that the rulings of the prevented him from making a full exhibi- thon of his defen: ce; therefore ‘Resolved, that this committee now declare their purpore to Deareveryibing that Dr. Lanaban desires to present as Slustrating the reasons that have impelied him to carry the aiairs of the Book Concera into the civ.) courts. ‘G. W WOODRUFF, J. ROTHWEILER. Oounsel for the defence protested that they had Bot been consulted in offering this resoiution, nor @id they agree with it, inasmuch as they disclaimed having misunderstood the spirit or the rulings of the commitiee. The paper was not received. Dr. Cariton was then called and cross-examined, ‘but poibing material was elicited further than the fact tbat in his conversations with Dr. Lanahan wothing had been said avout Mr. Grant’s super- Vision until AFTER THE BOOK COMMITTER’S ACTION %m Octover; that when Dr. Lanahan asked for the ‘Dooks for general examination he said it might take ‘Bim #1X Months to go through with them. This Dr. Car.ton objected to, The motives of Dr. Car.ton in refusing wo give the books lo Mr. George or Judge Reynoids during the sesstonof the committee were @naiyzed wil a view to sno» that witness knew Spat Lanahan bad not closed bis examination when Shey wade this application. Dr. Cariton said tas ‘Was one motive, but besides this he had seen seve- Fal individuals going to this private room and from conversations he heard he was convinced that a vase would be made out for the committee in Which all the facts would not be noted, and he was op; to any such case being made out; he did not know the names of the persons indicated, but he had seen them off and on for mentis in consul- tauon with Dr. Lanavun; wituess said to Judge Reynolds that he nad no objection to let him or any other Christian gentleman examine the books, but he thought it rely unproper to allow the cash books, bunk books, &c., to be taken away from the cashier 10 whose charge they Were without the su- pervision of Mr. Grant. Q. Why did you make a1 xception in these books for the first time? A. use I nad been advisea ‘that 1 nad done wrong tn allowing the other books to go away as | had, and I considered that the check books, vouchers and cancelied checks Were of more jue than the mere books ol entry; Dr. Lanalan had been freely USING ALL THE BOOKS OF THE HOUSE up to this time, even to the cashier's cash book, then in use, and be could have bad alt the books re- Tused had he applied tor them two or three days before; he sent the old books back to Mulberry street because he had been advised that he ougat mot to give them, but he reiused to state who ad- be = raed unless the beef mapa ne had no Wi jo withholu any sufgrmatiog to parle nig tell the whale Hah he rage ety Rand oe were heré in session the proper course wouid ave been in this case to apply to the committee for an order for the books, which he would have oveyed, Apnea every other order of the committee; when r. Lanafaft bea applied fo the courts for a man- @amus he asked Cariton to allow him to bring his accountants into the Concern to examine the books, that be would withdraw nis application and that the commitice need nt be called together; he ‘Wavied all the books, from In56 to the Preseut time; at @ subsequent time Lanahan ofered to withdraw his applicauon if the Goodenougn sult was stopped; Cariton replied that ne had no control over tne Goocenough suit. Counsel then sougit to show Dr. Ceriton’s bias by asking if he did nut oppose the passage of the reso Jution of the committee granting Dr, Lanahan access: ‘0 the Dovks, Lo which Witness replied ne had not, mor the subsequent resolution of ine committee in February. Re-direct—Witness had suspicions that some of Dr. LANAHAN’S ACCOUNTANTS WEKE DISHONEST; ‘one of them (Watson) procured « loan of sixty-five dojlars {rom Mr. Denham, the cashier, out of Ms own private funds, and be went away without paying 10, and bas not paid it up to the present time; whiness also heard statements about another accountant, which he aid not care to repeat, becanse It would involve other pares; it was pretty hara story. The Doctor further continues, that be 1s an Aldet- man iu Elizabe(n, where he lives, aud 1s a direcior in the Shoe and Leaiher Bank and in the Home Life surance Company, aud held other offices in We church and in some of its educational instivutions; Dut be beld ny o,lce which called him away trom this building. Recess. Mr. Eiibu Grant was the first witness called after the recess, lle testified that he has heid his post- Mon as pookkeeper since M bat entered the office in i864; 18 @ wember of the Newark an- nual Conference; has been twenty-five years In the miuistry, The witnes® was then asked to give con- Versations between Dra. Lanaiian aad Cariton on this subject, together With the dates, a3 near as pos- fivie. He testified that im toe fall of 1870 Dr. Carle ton told bim that Lanatan wanted to examine the books, and asked witness if it would interfere with the business of the Louse; wituess replied that it Would; that the busine-s had been already delayed, and the committee well understand that the jscal year of the Convern ends November 30, and they Were Wen makiog up their annual accounts; wit- mess could not UX dates, but had beard pr. Lanaban gay he would EXAMINE THE BOOKS IN TIS OWN WAY, and Would not ask Dr, Carlion’s permission; that he (Lanahan) had as much right to the books as Cari lon; Witness had aiso heard Lapanan say that he dia not care for the Book Commitiee In tits cunnec- tion; Witness further stated that Cariton’s inscruc- tuons to fin Were to give Lauanan unrestricted ac- ess to all the books of the office tn tus possession; ‘tat he did so, and made out a schedue, which Was not signed by Dr. Lanahen, and the books and papers were transferred from wituess’ super- Vision to the private office; previous to this he discovered that certain pavers had been turned over and placed in another sale with otner papers, Which he considered au irregularity, aud called Dr. Lanahan's attent Ais correcuion, which Lanahen 3 then appealed Carlton, Who had & conversation with Lana- it Waa agreed to put them away properiy every night; Dr. Lanaban and his experts cor ‘nued ther exawnation about two mouths, and up to Le Une of meeung of the commit e¢ in January, A570, nothing asked for had been refused by Lum, Dut while tie coumities wee in session Mr. Gouge, Labenan's accountant, applied lor booss im te cashier’ departient, which were denied unless ordered to be given’ by Dr. Carlton; but up to that time Dr. Lanalan had tr Wirness’s and Ue castier’s departisent; when in Muiberry street witness had veen br. Lananan CARRY VOUCHERS AROUND IN HIS POCKET which belonged to the house, contrary to an old a3 to the books in standing ruse of the house, which he never knew Drs. Cariton or Porte: vo violate, but Dr. Lananan used to help himsetf to the vouchers afer he knew ‘where they were kept Wilhout any reiercice to wit- ness, in whose charge they were; Ne did once re- fuse wo give Dr. Lanaban some books Which he de- sired to lake away from mis (Witness’) OVce, and he ovjected to Lie way tie eXaminauion Was made, but Waived bis oljections Lo the Htling up of the private room, considering tuat the committec’s instructions to bin were a broad tarce; ie has bad $4,000 @ year Salary since 1869, at Wich tine it Was raised by We — upon the recomwmendativn of the Book Com- mittee. Mr. Buckiy remarked? that bis sertes of qnestions ‘Were designed show tat tie coumittee never authorized the inciease of salary, and that Dr Caritou bas paid it upon hts own Tesponstnility, Oonusel for the prosccution insisted tuat suen ac- tion was had by the comuitiee, and several mein- bers of the committee so reported w Dr. Carlton aud he very properly acted thereon. Cro-s-examiuation coutinued—Q. Do you owe the Coneern anything beyond your salary? A. 1 do, gir; pervaps $1,1.0, for which tt holds my notes; I did owe $1,000 inore, Which | have paid, and I ex. pect w be able to pay this; 1 expect wo pay interest at seven per cent per annum when setued; | vor- rowed the money from tue Book agenix, Variion and Porter. in bis redirect examination witness testified that she practice Of Making salaries restrospective baa vailed i segard vo the aniaries of the agents aud bups and others. Di, Buccs, & member of he Book Commitiee, wag tm we catied wt Eisorted 5 Pi Reynold: by jac LJ stand, DE. ons corroborated the previous wit- ness’ testimony, and Judge Reynolds modified his former testimony in this particular. The prosecu- ton here rested. Genera! Moore then moved a suspension of the order to introduce the following paper:— Resolved, That if by rulings of th ittee and the tine of taventightion adhere tg fa: tho progress of thie tral any testimony has been cut off which in the estimation of the bishops is to enable them to come to a full under- stanving of the of isaue or by them is deemed neces- sary to enable them to reach jusions satisfactury to thejr minds the commi:tee will so far suspend the rulines as to admit any and all matters that pa may desire to be brought before them, Resolvea, That a copy of this resolution be placed in the hands of “the bishops, and that they be requested to Dr. Slicer said that this was virtually asking THE BISHOPS TO SUPERVISE THE COMMI'TER, which be was altoxether opposea to, Tne bixhops do not form @ part of this committee, and have only collateral jurisdiction in the findings of the case now before them. General Moore exp!ained that it would be too late when they came to render a decision to have the bishops tell them that the comunittee were deciding ae evidence which they (the bishops) bad not Rev, Mr. Maltby considered the ruling of the Chair and of the committee wrong at the tune, and he stood ready at any time to admit all the testimony which Dr. Lanahan might nave to offer in regard to the old allegations of fraud and mismanagement in the Concern or on any new matter which he might bring in. But he was not prepared tor this commit- tee to be put in the ition of stultifying themselves because the bishops asked them to do ‘SO, as indicated by this paper. They ought to have all this testimony; and tn ail bis regiou of country for the first time suspicion has been awakened that there is something wrong in the Concern, and that the books contain somethi preyudicial to Dr. Cariton’s character, which he is not w:liing should come out. He (Maltby) came here to get the whole history of the case. The Church deminds it, the world requires it, the standing of the Concern Sounae it and the character of Dr. Carlton demands Dr. Woodruff here offered his paper of the morn- ing, which had not been received then as a, suhsti- tule, and accompanied it by remarks in regard to the committee's rendcring its decision not upon the evidence now presented, but upon their remem- brance of the past, also. Dr. Bingham characterized the suggestion as monstrous; that Woodrum wouid probaly be the only man on the committee who woud be so influ. enced in the final result. He op d_ General Moore’s paper because it asserted tuat the bishops had not as full information as the commities, which he dented, They lad the same facilities and oagnt to have heard all the testimony. Dr. Vernon remarked that two members of the commitvee had not heard all the testimony on for- mer trials—one was in Europe and the other was si-k—and a history of the case from the begino.ng was nea to enable them, if noi the bishops, to come to a full and proper undeistanding, Dr. Kawiins, who had been referred to as absent, said he was in favor of going turough with tue whole case, Mr. blaues opposed Woodruff’s paper, because it was that Mr, Fancher bad made no rawing the Goodenough -uit, as when he was on the OPPOSED TO ALL RIGHT AND Law in investigations of this-ort. The question which the defence has set up kere is the competency o this committee to try (his case, and ne was not going to | ie in judgment on his own competency in tis mat- jer. Mr. Van Cleve remarked that the bishops were as competent as the committee to unierstand this Case; thut they should Keep to the charges speciti- cally made, and to which Dr. Lanahan has re- sponded, and if he wants to make cuarges against Dr. Carlton afterward he might do so, Dr. Cariton signified his readine-s to answer any allegations of iraud, &c., made against him. But they have been TRYING THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT in this committee long enough, and Dr, Lanahan had gone all over the land sliuing it, and there was Do one to respond, and he was Opposed to sitting here week after week to listen to Dr. Lanauan Muking those allegations aud giving no proof to sustain them. Dr. Blugham was rea(y to make a new case and to give Dr. Lanahan every facility to substantiate his allegations of traua against tue Concera; but ie ‘was opj i to reopening this Case, and io get the Whole thing so mixed und confused wnat tiey could never get at the result. Messrs. Erwin, Slicer and Woodruff favored a tral of the whole case, because they were con- vinced that no amount of investigation could show any damage to the Concern. Dr. Bannister wanted a division of the question, as he thought there were properiy two cases here, Mr. Rothweiler thought got, as Dr. Caritoa’s charges were broad enough .o admit of auy testimony wich the defence might adduce. Dr. Kennedy also op- posed a divistin, = General Moore said that the only issue joined here is Whether Dr. Lanahan has done anvtiing repre+ hensibie or wheiher he was justiied in appealing to ‘the civil courts as he did, wud on (his the cominit- tee must now decide; but 1% cannot give judgment upon allegations of iraud, &c. ‘these can aud wtll come up aiterward, and Dr. Bannister was rignt in asking lor a division ot the case After some remarks by jr. Vernon in opposition to a aivision Dr. Woodruil’s paper was udopted and the committee adjourned. At the meeting of the Missionary Board on Tuesday a resolut.ou express. ing the fuilest confidence in Dr. Carlton as weir treasurer was auopte FUNERAL OF DR. CONNOLLY AND THE CHILDREN. The last act in the Connolly trageay took place yesterday morning, when the funeral services peculiar to the Roman Catholic Church were held over the remains of the Doctor and the two litle children. The funeral cortege was announced to leave the nouse in West Eleventh street at eleven o’clock, but long before that hour the street was crowqed by a number of curious persons, drawn to- gether by the sad circumstances attending the tragedy, and they accompanied it to the French church in West Twenty-third stree! When the three hearses containing the remains neared the church tt was found necessary to call in the services of the police to clear the street, 60 dense was tne crowd assembled, A rosewood, silver mounted coMn, covered with elegant floral ofleriugs, con‘aining the corpse of the father was fr-t borne up the main aisie and p! near the altar rails; then jolloved two hittie while, gold mounted caskets, containing tne remains of the itile children. The widow, supported by ber brother, came siowly up the aisle, aud was assisted to a pe When all had taken their ecats the requiem mass for the dead, with all the awe-inspiring solemnity of tne Cathohe Chareh, was thea olfered ap by Rev. Fatner Lafont, the pastor of the church, At the concluatou of the mass the burial service followed, there being no communion adininistered in masses for tne dead. Throughout the church, which was densely crowded, a general feeling of awe seemed to prevail, and ears rose to ie eyes of more than one present when the form of the priel-stricken widow came in view. After the services the re- mains were again conveyed to the hearses in at- tendance and the funerai train proceeden to Calvary Cemetery. where the Doctor and his little ones were buried, The lo'owing gentlemen acted as pall- bearers:—Dra. Lypch, T. C. Finuell, M. A. Fiuneil, Clark, Sheraux and Bahan and Judge Quinn, THE LAST LONG ISLAND HORROR. ‘The Fate of Mra. Gavig: apd Hus! Say—C Verdict—Other Inqu Yesterday morning Coroner Tewsberry, of Long Island City, commenced an inguest on the body of Elizabeth Gavigan, who died on Tuesday afternoon under singular circumstances, On Monday morn- ing early Mrs, Gavigan rose from bed, where she had been lying with ber clothing on, and taking her child in her arms went into the sitting room, leaving her husband, who had entered but @ short time before, lying on the bed. Taking the kero- sene can she saturated her clowwimng with the fuid and then set fire to hersef. Her basband smelied the burning garments, and on eu- tering the situng room was horror stricken at the sight of his wiie and entid in flames. Seizing the child he covered it with some bedciothes and ex- Unguished the fame, He carried # qnantity of bed- clothing 1nto the sitting room and Wrapping it around his wile succeeded In putting Out the flame on ber garments, but too laie to save her life, She was shock'ngly burned, but survived until Tuesday noon, She was a native of New York. Her husband is a bartender by occupation and, of course, had to re+ main up late at night. She did not like this, The Coroner's inquest revealed the fact that she was at times subject to sight derangement of mind. Her husband was examined, He suid they had not quarrelied, He did not know that she nad left the room, He supposed that she had caugut fire irom the stove. Tue decease l’s mother was also examined. She was so overcome with grief as to be almost unabie to articulate. She said sie nad never known of @ quarrel between her daughter, Mrs. Gavigan, and ner basband. Her dangiter was not sudject (o Insane spells. Her daughter had tod her tiat she did not do It tocause her death, but that she tried to kindie a fire with the otl. The Coro her's jury found @ verdict wat she came to her death rota violence committed by her own bands, THR LATK RALLROAD CASUALTY, At the concinsion oi the above cuse the Coroner went to Duten Kills and coumenced aa inquest on the boay of Bernard Reidman, who was kun at the = Initen =Kils crossing on Tuesday evening by the mail train on the Long Isiaud Raiiroat. The verdict of the jury was to ue efivct that death Was caused by cureiessuess on his own part, The body of the anknown man who was found at Woodsiie on Saturday last was consigned 10 a place in Potter's Held yesterday. ATTEMPTED MU* On Tuesday night Cornelius Struck, of No. 229 Fast Eightieth street, became invo! in a row with an acquatntance named Francis Ward, who What Her Mother ners Inquest—The stabbed him twice in the right side with a pocket- knife. Ward was taken to tue Yorkville Poiice Court yesterday, where he was held to bail 10 $1,000, The Wouyued juan Je not ip danger THE COURTS. UMTED STATES DISTRICT COURT. ‘The Erle Rutlway Wai The reference before Mr. Kenneth G. White, the Master, in regard to the missing Heath and Raphael stock, was resumed yesterday. Mr. L, A. Von Hoftman appeared, and presented to the Court a list of certificates of Erie shares which had been sent to him from Lon‘on from Heath and Raphael, and whicn Ist purported to give the num- bers of Erie shares belonging :o Heath and Rapbae! and retained by ine Estraier. Mr. Mo! on behalf of the Erie Company, asked time to co:npare this it with the list which nad been furnished totum, He asked an a ljourn- ment to evable bim to make that examination, Probably he would Mave to exam/ne Mr, Vou Hott mao iu reierence to the list. Mr. Soutumayd—oure y you do not want to ex- amine Mr. Von Hofman for the purpose of killing tue? . Von Hoffman testified in reply to questions put by Mr. Morgan, that it was his clerk woo had made out the list. and he cout! not, therefore, speak as from his own knowiledwe as to its correct- ness, ‘the reference was then adjourned till to-morrow (Friday), at one o'clock. The Manitoba Mutineers. Thomas and Rybert Walshe, Uharies Carr and ‘Thomas Wood, who had been charged with atteut- ing to kill the tain and inate of the British ship Manitoba, on a recent voyage irom Cardi? to hs port, aud were lately under examination veiore nite! States Commissioner Osborn, were yester- day sent on beard the steamer Colora:'o for Eug- land, to be tried tnere upoa that accusation, ‘Tue prisoners have Deen stat over uuder au oruer of ex- WOLD. SUPREME COUST—GEVERAL TERM. The Light Weight Champion Prize Fizhters. Wiliam Edwards and Timothy Collins, contestants for the light weight championship, recently con- victed in the Court of Special Sessions of practising their profession In the roped arena in violaiuon of certain specific State statutes, and each sentenced one year to the Peuiténtiary and to pay each a tine of $1,000, were yesterday brought befure the Supreme Court, General Term, on writs of habeas corpus and certiorart, There was a gooilly array of irlends of the parties present, mosiiy young men, flasiily dressed, but witn countenances of marked “piug ugly" expression, an‘ presentlag @ decitet contrast wo Whe sover and diznitied sedateness of toe eral | attendants attiis court bob “Billy”? and “fim? | the p.ofessivually aoreviated names of the peuie pugilists, were Deatly dressedwnd lovked ia spien- did trim, showlog very utte sigus of their receat punishinent. Mf. Wiuiam F. Howe, who appeared as counsel for the convicied bruisers, Made quite a lengtuy argument on their benalf, and certainly was vot Jacking in zeal and eloquence to secure a reversal of Lue Judgment against them. He insisted tiat tie court before whom the parties were tred di! not Puxsess the proper jurisdicuon; (hat the siata es defming the criie Made premeuitanon au essential portion of it; that the comiitmeat omitted preaie li tallun, Or lis equivalent, and that upon tnis siace of 1s the prisoners siould be discharged, fie Court ruied that soe levatuerect must be shown iu the jurisdicuon; that tie commimeut need not set out the jurisdiction or the evidence, and that the writ Of Daveus corpus must thereore be dismissed, Couusei then attempted to address the Court as to the writ of ceruorart. Mr. Garvin, District Attorney, objected to this on the ground that the writ of céruoran was insae out by tne Clerk of the Special Sussious inst-ad of by & durye of the court. “ Counsel respouded that in the absence of Judge Dowling to paris unknown this he considered tia Droper course, and that the revarn was now in the hands of Mr, Sullivan, Assistaut Disirict Attorney. ‘Tae Court said thac if the proper course nad beea taken there would have been uo diiliculty. The jp course was to have servei the wilt on tue sence, and besides thts the returu should have been filed with the clerk of this court, and then, on no- tice, either party could have broughtit up, or ine District Attorney could nave moved to quasi. At present there Was nothing ve ore ‘he Court until the counsel ior the prisouers proceeded regularly, ‘This wound up the proceedings in toe court, and upon this ruling the prisoners, wih their vilicial Tombs escort and counsel, le.t ihe court room, ‘The eifect of the decision 1s, that as tue eight days? no- tice required cannot ve given betore the close of the present term, and that as there is not auother ter:n Oi the court heid till next November, ‘he ; risoners must pass their suminer vacation at the Penitentiary on Blackweil’s Isiand. Had the prisoners been is- charged two oflicers of Kiugs county, w which ta- diciments hut peen iound agaiost them, stood ready to pounce upon them aud take them to that county for inal, os eggs e “SUPREME COURT—TAINL TCRM—PAIT 1, A Little Cotten Transaction During the War. Before Judge Brady. Jams E. Broome vs, k. S. S:ough!on.—The plain- tiff, in May, 1865, sold to the de/endant, in Narion count/, Florida, eight bales of cotton, receiving therefor $3,184 in Confederate money. Shoruy afterward, the cotton at that time having been de- livered in New Orleans, the plaimuff heard of the surrender of General Joh ston’s army to General Sherman, and consequently that his Confederate money was WeTthless, He de sanded the cotton | back, which was refused, He briugs the pre-ent | Suit to recover its vaiue. The deicnce is that the ignorunce ag to tue state of wwe country. The case ds sul On, SUPREME COURT—CAAMBERS. The Viele Divorce Suit—Tue Custody of the Children. Before Judge Barnard. Equert L. Viele vs. Teresa Viele.—This case came up for settlement of the order as to the custody of the two younger children, The Judge said thatif 4} the trial 1s postponed till the October term the parties must stipulate for the children to continue int ‘ustody OL the father, or, in other words, that | he sould suspeuu tie eufurceimeat vi the order til ths ume. By Judge Vardozo, . Richard J, Clarice: vs. Simon #. Noyes et al.—Mo- tion deed, Joten Lurds etal, V8. James Lynch et al.—Same. y vs, Hu ch nson e a .—Motion granied, By Judge Ingrahain. Harman vs, Burchett ¢( a.—aouon denied. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Another Black Friday Re Before Judge Monell. Charles B. Hofman vs. Afred L, Seton and Rudo'ph Keppler,=Ths 18 @ sult growing out of eOnce. the famous “Black Friday’? transactions in gold, | Tne plaintiff claims that the purchase on his ac- cvunt, on September 24, 1869, by the defendants, to cover @ previous sale of $300,000 gold short, was unauthorized, and seeks tw recover some $4),000 stocks and bonds leit with the defendants, The defence ts that they were authorized to buy and sell at discretion, A letter was read from the pluintif® vo the deen fants, while abseut in Europe, instaic- ig ceria contingencies upon wich purchuses were to be mace, among which wus the aeath of Napoleon, Several vroxers testified 18 to the cts creiionary powers generally given brokers by thelr customers. The case is stl] on. Decisions. By Judge Monell. The Washrurn and Movn Manufacturing Com- pany vs. Andrew S Thorp el al.—Relereuce ordered, , Mary N. Townsend vs, Charies Gou'd.—Order granted in both cases, Maid J, Myers 08 Ebenezer Harford,—Order granted. By Judge MeCunn, Frank Dumon: vs. Georg Ri dev .—Tadgment and defauit set aside on payment of Len duiiais Costs. MARIKE COURT—PART 1. De isiona. By Judge Curtis, Dohimer vs. Isaacsen.—Judgment for the plaintit, Kohler vs. Cough.—Judgment for the piainud Hahn vs, Decker.—Dismissed, Diileger vs. Tuinge Judgment for plaintit, Bugs vs. Crow Jvdguicat tor deemlant, Causord re. Ketly.—dudyment for plant Townsend vse Cuttril/.—sudgment for plawutt, ARNE COUIT—PAaT 2. By Judge Alker, Waldron vs, Cohn.—Jadgment for the plaintif? for $195 and costa, and $25 allowance, Buh os. W es ooginent for plaintiff for $273 23 And costs, gad 945 allowance, COURT GF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Recorder Hackett, Yesterday Puilip Pasquay, who was charged with stabbing Ansel Eschvacter in the face with a small knife on the 29th of May, was convicted of assault and battery and sent to the Penitentiary for six months, AN ALLEGED SWINDLER OP MEN JEWELRY ESTABLISH- George H. Stnith, against whom were three in- dicimeuts, Was placed op trial charged with obtain- justice sitting in the court in Jusiice Dowling’s ab- | delenaani was not responsible for the plamtii’s | ing goods by false pretences, Tne proof was that on the 15th of Octoner he went to the jewelry store of Setn P, No. 182 p tind purehased * diamond ring wortn $170, for which he gave io pay- meut twenty-five dollars in money and @ draft for $145 drawn upon the Mechanics’ bank of ka 683 City, Mo., wuich was returned prvones. the ac cused vaving no finds In the bank. District Attor- ney Fellows proved by witnesses trom Tif- thas tie Cae’ prisouer Jany’s that avout Tepresented himself james: ‘Smith, of the firm of Jeweit, Smin & Alien ot Kansas ory, Mo,, and they, upon inding that we firm was sible, sold Smith $1 Ov worth of Jewelry. Counsel moved for the acquittal of the Prisouer, on the grouni that the prosecution failed 1 | W Negative the allezed false representation lal in the indictinent. fhe Recorder neld that the techni- cui point was well taken; and the jury rendered @ Veruicé Of not guilty, : Mr. Feilows stated that he would have new indict- Ments prepared @ad that he would try the alies swindler at au early day. Smith was rewan wo privon, Churies Harper, a boy, pleade’ gutlty to an at- tempt at burgiary in the dura degree, he having burglariousiy entered the preimt es of Martha Miller, 4: east Eignty-fourth sireet, on the 2ud of May. He Was sent to the mouse of Reiuge. Charles Witt, who, on the 2d of March, stole thity-foar dollars trom Fritz Johanasen. pleaded guilty to an attempt at larceny, and was sent to the Stats Prison tor two years and s:x months, ASSAULT AND BATiER i. John Feirstem, wno was indicted for mayhem, Was convicted of assault and battery upon Frederick Sehod, ou the oth of May, Tne tesumouy showed that tne delen:lant was attacked and severely beaten by tan men, aud in view of the mitigating circum- Stuuces the Kecorder suspended judgment. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. SurReMe CourT—Crrcvit—Part 1—Held by Judge Brady. . WL, B37, 358, 463, 14, BT, 477, B86, 40, 421i, -6, 45, 1905, 2U1, 433, 169. _SurRsug Count—Circutr—Part 2—Held by Judge Van Brunt,—Nos, 9534, 53, 14, 646, 120442, 283%, bids oe 300, 1914, 250, 142, 176, 204, 1474, 2244, 306, Superor CovrT—TRiaL TERM—Part 1—Held by Judge Spencer.—Nos, 1007, 741, 723, 389, 10:5, 1091, 243, 881, 935, 877, 897, Su:KRiOR CouxT TRIAL TERM—Part 2—Held by Judge Barvour.—Nos. 333, 800, 604, 053, 762, 1496, Bv0, 812, To, 60, 85u, 578, COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM—Part 1—Held by Judge Joseph #. val).—Nos, 432, 97, 613, 43, 91 900, 935, Jv, 422, 697, 673, BUY, 944, 11034, 922, 923, 3 7, a cigs 647, 427, 737, 761, 101, 778, 643, b47, 9.6, ? ComMMON PLEAS—TRIAL Term—Part 2—Held by Jude Daly.—Nos. 820, 597, 917, 978, 97, 980, Yol, 982, $83, 94, vd, 987, 988, 991. MARINE CouRT—Part 1—Held by Judge Ourtis.— Nus. 6530, 6102, 6040, 0037, 6020, 6003, 6107, 6113, 6L 5, G1ly, 6056, 6157 , 6160 6o<6, Part 2—Hela vy Judge Alker.—No8. 6782, 5765, 5912, S¥V9, 6588, 6106, 610d, GUY, Gisd, 0184, Olé4, Glob, UIST, 1art s—Held by Judge Gross.—Nos. 6767, 6945, 6788, 6804, 8800. COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR, ALBANY, June 21, 1871, The following is the Court of Appeuis day calen- dar ior June 22.—Nos, 323, 882, 191, 864, 085, S50, 557, Th court will take a recess from the 22d day of June vo tue Sth of septemver. TOMBS POLICE COURT. Policy Players Plunging into DiM-ualties— Harry Hill acd “teddy the Blacksmita”— Luloiniugs from the Persen—Revaing a Dry Goods Priuce—A Strife Set Up wita ving Knie. Belore Judge Hogan. That delightful class of young practit‘oners who exercise their talents behind thuse mysierious and cluudy-looking shops ostentatiously marked “Exchanges,” was mumerously represented at the justice seat yesterday morulug. Po- ‘oy = was the rage throughout the | aty during the day, and maay of the | votaries of tne enchanting pastime came to gricf by | an over indulgence of tne appethe for gamblinz. ‘AN ever-watcniul officer at the head of the pulice force had determined TO PUT A CHECK upon the open doings in these places, and the guar- dians of the peopie’s peace were sent in force to break up the unlawful practices. Some sixty-five of these inelegant swindiers, who taiten upon the mis- fortunes of the poor, were brought into couri, bat the Judge was reluctantly compelled to discharge them for want of evidence. ANOTHER RAID, similar to this one, was made by Superintepdent Kelso some tame ago, and the venders of “slips’’ in the gloomy holes were warily watching the move- menis of the authorities since, The result was, they were very Wide awake, and not to be caught nap- ping again so easily. A number of them, however, were held in aefault of bail. Bateven these pro- cured the necessary bonds before the court closed. Among this lot was an east side swell, robed in velveteen, who vegetates under the ap- | pellation of Robert Williams) He was ac- | companied in his dificuities by Edward Smith, Henry Harris, Edward Erich ana Diednch Curtis, They were admiited to bail in $500 each, Wiliam Buell was committed in default. Jonn Lunt and Edward Stanton were brought up bv | Captain Allaire, of the Fourth precinct, He had previously seut one Of hts oiicers to the place to purchase "gigs," 0 that yesterday he had the onicer for evidence. They were boi committed, and the Juuye gave the Captain Inswuctions to vring THE PROVLE WHO OWNED THE PREMISES before him and they should be dealt wita according to jaw. An examination was held in the case of the dis- tinguisied public character Kuown as “REDDY CHE BLACKSMITH.” Mr. Hili came into court and toid the story of the |} difficulty, He had found a fitena of his to go bail | for both in Finshing when they were arrested about } the prize fight, Varley went tnto Miil’s saloon on | Tuesday might on @ drunken spree; he conducted | htuseli disgracefally, abusing everybody and using tee loulest language. By way of varying the enter- tainment he tore Up tuc clothes of one of the wait. Ing guls, and when remonstrated with turned upon @ provincial guest, WhO Was BINS & @ tabe with some iriends, and opened up a free fight with an ovsivught on that genlleman. Hill then intere fered, and the excelieut Varley attacked bin, Harry’s superior power heiped him a lite, and both “clutched” and feil. Some trienda of tne “Black- smith” Who were there Dow jotved in the sport, and oue of them piaylully abstracted Mr, Hill’s diamond pin. i | AN UPROAR WAS RAISED by the women in the place, which alarmed the police, aud they omy just arrived in tine to Bae lie. When Hill and ‘nis friends were being con- j ducted to the siacion house @ jolly youug rover, named Daniel Day, gave till) a tremendous blow on the mouth irom behind, which cut the lips open almost down to the chin, That was a day for panel, for he will find tne conse- quences more severe than will sult his amlavie | disposition, ‘The prisouers were brought into | court to hear the complaint of Mr. Hill, aad when | the afidavit haa been sworn to anil sigued Hill turned to leave, and the pair of pugilists were or- dered to ticir respective cells. As Lull was about going out at the door Variey, with an incomparable | eiiroutery, calied to hit. bili came back up to tue | ratang where the prixoner stood. Varley bent a | little toward him and asked f.m Lo become his bail, | Hill was so much astonished at the question that ne | scarcely understood it; but the omer one quietly re- peaied it and Was answered iu the negaive. Later in the afternoon Variey aud his companion were ad- mitied to bail 12 '$1,000 each, Joho Willams divided his hatr in the centre of his forenead and pecaine a dsburser of dry gools for a living. Bot in the course of the lite benind the counter Jolin took an aifection to a quantity of shirt butto 6 belonging to his employers, Messrs. A. T. Stewart & Co., corner of Broadway and Ciambers Mr. F. i, Fenton, who bas charge oi the ale button department of that establishment, said Williams had been caugot with one box of bultows on lis person, be.ween his shirt and wudershirt, The oilers he had dropped, The young man sad he was cighteva years old, @ native of Scotland, and he was al presest living 1a Prince street, He adu.tted taking the one box, but deaed ali Knowledge of the onn He was committed in $1,000, A gentiemen of French extraction, eaphonious:y eniived Jereman O'sulliv; rom No, 242 Cheny street, bad been termbly wi-treated by @ brother Communist known in TH# XBGION OF THE CHERRY as Johnny Accarihy, both yenuemen spoke Eng- Ist’ with @ patocs and did not Leed tue assistance of an interpreter. McCarthy had made a ash at his trend O'pottivan with @ huge carving ko doing serious aa very much the pr the rash decd was c Le Was a mason and not guity. A geotieman named ienry Greenwood, who dwelis at No, 63 Cherry street, came forward and charged ad moiselr enjoying the aristucraiic com. nomen of O'brien with sweallug a cloak and siawl worth twenty aoilars. Macy wept @ gente food aud besought bis Honor to let her depart, “Did sou steal these things (7 “Niver a one of ‘em, sure, yer Honor.’ “1 am afraid | can’t let you go on that.” “Shure do, aa’ the divil # foot o' me ’ul ever come here ayin,’? “Were you ever arrested before?” “Arrah is it me, yer Houor?” whol made the charge, ait yous “Phere wus that’? “I cdot ask you where, I naid were you ever before arrested?” “Ooh ! nivir, shure, Ja it me?” Mary, in spite of ail her tions of innocence, ‘was seut to be taken care of by Lue'matron. 7, James Finley, Who has been enjoying @ shore Vacation on the adaiaant lacrustatons mn the region of Forty-second street, came into court. to offer his assisiance to the other employés of tue halls of luce; but his over of bolp was urbanely declined, there being n0 necessity for i, Mr, Finley the polley rata would create an unusual quantity of Jabor to the edifice, but i was all over when he pat im an appearance. ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. Arraicnment of Policy Dealers. Another batch of policy dealers were arrested yes- terday and prought before Judge Scott, at Essex Market, in the afternoon, Their places were closed when the raid was made on Tuesday, so they were “scooped in” yesterday morning. They are as follows:— Seventh Precinct, Captain Warlow—Samuel Painer, 16 Market street, A. Ward—Frederick ‘Tenth Precinct, Captain J. Rich, 467 Suffolk street; John Rhomhart, 85 Orchurd street; Oswaki Kose, 149 Hester street; Charley trong, 96 Essex street; Henry Koff, 69 Sianton street; Frederick Reise, 90 Suffolk street. Thirteenth Precinct, Captain Petty—James Keilly, No. 3 Cannon street. The foliowing Were discharged on account of in- suficiency of evidence:— th Ward—William E, Manning, No. 8 Division street; Charley Clark, 8834 Allen street. Eleventh Ward—Henry Eastman, George Warner, meeoaare vappell, Wiliam Cooke and Lewis Neve- Tatrteenth Ward—William Ross. Eignte nth Waid—leter Retchert, The remainder were placed under $300 bail, which was promptly luruished, All who were arraigned in the morning were aiso balled out during the day. JEFFERSON MARKET. California Shert Again. Michael 8. Short, the Californta rowdy, was up again at Jefferson Market yesterday. It appears that on the night of the lvth inst, about eleven o'clock, as Nicholas Holden, of 625 Sixth avenue, was passing the corner of ‘Forty-first street and Seventh avenue he saw Short leaning against a railing, seemingly drunk. He staggered to one sid: and seemed in the act of falliug, when Holden Tusued forward and heid him up, For tnis triendiy act Short drew a pistol, and, levelling it at Hoiden’s head, fired, Holden took refuge vend a tlegraph Pole, and so saved himself from being shot. Short then ran away and escaped. He was arrested on monday night by officer Frazer, of the Twentieth Precinct, who took him to Jeilerson Market yestere day. He was locked up in default of $5,' It is said that he was beid in $2,0v0 bail at Kasex Market S couple of weeks ago for an assaut on a car con- ucwr. Disposing of the Policy Denlers. Justice Cox, at Jefferson Market, yesterday held in $500 bail each to answer the pol.cy dealers who were arrested in the Jefferson Market Polive Court district on Monday aiternoon. The names of the parties were published in the HERALD of yesterday. Wien arraigned they formed a motley crowd, and the court room was crowded with sympathizing scala- Wags and small-fry gamblers. Yesterday aiternuon captains McDonnell and Washburn, of the Eighth and Nintn precincts re- spectively, set cul on soother raid and arrested tae following | parties:—Charles Curtis, 45 Thompson street; Coarles Lindoa, 4s Mercer street; Frederick E,gers, 443 Hudson street; Louis Mil, 5034 Bast Twelith street, and Samuel Grery, v4 ‘Third avenue. ‘They weve taken to Jederson market and held in $5uu bail each to answer ac the Special Sessions. AT THE YORKVILLE POLICE COURT. The following named policy dealers were ar- raigned at the above court yesterday morning. All ‘Without exception were held to ball to answer in $500 each:—Sherman Parker, 463 Third avenue; ‘Thomas Friend, George Snedeker, between Twenty- eignth and Tweuty-nloth streets, Third avenue; Frederick Rush, Nos. 102 and 1¢5 Third enue; Margaret bush, Filty-fourth street and Third avenue; Joun Cramm, vame place; Charles Lee, 202 bast Flty-fith sitect; George Lee, father of Charies; Emanuel Cole, 69 Tenth avenue; David Valentine, Jos Ninth avenue; Jonu Lauer, 6v) West Fity-nrst strcet; John Steukenberg, 1,337 Broadway; William Valentine, 702 kigith avenue and Wiliam Doyie, 698 kignth avenue. ‘Tue prisoners did not seem to fear very much tat they would be made to sutter for their odences, and ‘thought only of how to ob- tain ball, 80 as lo be ale to return immediately to their shops, Every one of the foregoing were ar- rested at the previous raid. They were held to answer. EXECUTION IN CALIFORNIA. An Indias Hung in Lake County—Speech on the Gallows. We take the folowing account of a recent execu- tion irom the Lakeport Avalanche of the 10th instant:— Friday, June 9, at hatf-past twelve o’clock, the jury suinmoned and_ visitors and Indians invited, ‘were admitted into the jail court to wiiness the exe- cutton of “indian Tou,” the murderer of Daniel edig, We aiso noticed @ numver of the pioneers resent, Who were specially invited by the Sherif, Thomas B. Burger. Up to the very moment that tne Indian was brought from his celi he contended that Indians “Francisco” and ‘Jim’ were equally a9 guilty as himself, declaying most positively that they assisted in the murder, When taken from the cell to the scaffola he walked with a firm, steady step, and apparently tuliy 8¢!.-possessed. He was attended.to the scaffol by the Sherid, Kevs. Compton and Ingram, and two evhers, When @ prayer Was oifered by Kev. N. H. Cowpton, aiter Wiicn the Indian was told that if he had anytuing to say to b.s numerous Indian fnends the opportunity would be granted to hin. He said ne “wished to told tnem not tu steal; not to do any- thing wrong: t> be gocd, aud God would forgive them; not to gamble or drink whiskey; not to pi: cards; notto s.ole anything; not to du wrong, au God would save them; God make ludian and white man all same. I am golog to die and go to the good iand, and if you do anything wrong and feel sorry you ‘will go there too when you die, ‘Thav's ad.” The rope was then adjusted, and at precisely one o'clock the trap was sprung and the body of the muraerer was hanging, his ieet at least eigh'ecn inches from the floor. At the expiration of ten min- utes an examination Was made by Dr. Compvon, and the Indian pronounced vead, iis spirit having departed tor its “happy hunting-ground.” The bouy ‘Was then takea dowa and piaced in the coin, whea the Indians present were allowed to take charge of all that remaimed of their red brotner, By tuem he ‘was buried on the boggs ranch, in Big Vaiiey, in accordance With his request, Everything was con- duc. ed in the most orderly and systematic manner, and the utmost respect was paid to the Indian’s feelings, for which the worthy sheruf and lis assist- ants deserve great credit. The jaw has been vinat- cated, and it 1s to be hoped that tue Indians in our valieys Will in the future hold the Jaw in mortal fear. ‘The lesson will be a good one for them. BROOKLYN MORTALITY. There were 176 deaths in Brooklyn during the past week—a decrease of 16 a8 compared with the pre- yhous report, Of the deceased 38 were men, 32 women, 55 boys and 51 girls; 50 were children un- der one year, and 3 were persons whose ages were more th » four score vears respectively. Four were drowned and two committed suicide. Consump- tion, as usual, claimed the largest percertage o/ vic- Ums, the number beng 21, Cholera infantum car- ried off 19, Marasmus 18, scarialina 10, disease of brain 16, dysentery, bronchitis and debility 6 each; dropsy and disease of heart 4 each; apoplexy and cancer 5 each; croup, eryripeias, measies, paralysis gud remittent fever 2 each. There were 6 deaths froin sma pox last week, which is a falling off of 16 as compared With the preceding report. ‘The high- est rate of mortality was attained im the sixteenth wi where 81 persons died. TS MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marri CarY—HvLL.—Iin Brooklyn, on Tuesday, June 20, by Kev. Joun Chadwick, at ine chapel corner Chin- ton and Congress strects, Mr, Isaac 4H. CARY, Jr., to Miss CORNELIA HULL, all of Brooklyn. CHASB—HUDSON.—ID Germantown, on Monday, June i9, at the the residence of E. T. Chase, Esq., Lieutenant WILLIAM HowakD Cuase, Corps of kn- gineers, United States Army, to Miss SvE P. HUDSON, daughter of tne late Commodore William L. Hudson, United states Navy. FLAMMBR—HOLZDERBER,—On Thursday, June 15, at St. James’ Bogiish Latheran church, by the Kev. Dr. A. ©. Wedekind, Mr. CHARLES A. FLAMMBR lO MARGARET HOLZDERBER, daughter of Jon Hoizder- ber, Ksq., both of this city. GaRoNER—JOHNS.—On Wednesday, June 21, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rev. H. D. Northrop, LEM GARDNER to Miss Josig H., young: est daughter of Mary Jouns, all of this city, No cards, GILDERSLERBVE—SANDERSON.—At the Tabernacle Bapust church, on Thursday, June 15, by the Rev. Henry Angell, Wit H, GILDEBSLEEVE, Exq., tO 188 AN! daughter of Thomas KR. Sanderson, Mi en ey : ie all of this city, done Db Miss. NGALB—SUTHERLAND.—On Monday, yy une Kev. A. as ra ee ee wo y HERLA 2 eNG-UONS RB. IR this city, by the Rev. F. Brown, JaMRS U. Lax@, of Greenpoint, to Mary F. Conner, of New York. Cy Mis.—Un Tnesday, Jane 20, by the Rev. alogander Bul ess, Of Springfeld, Mass., Mr. Jonn YorR to Miss Many Loomis, ol this city, No cards. INDBY—BAcoT,—In Jet vity, on Thorsday, aut by the Rev, Wiliam Lang.ord, of Yonkers, JOHN UNDEY, Of Engle’ ) Ne J, tO MARY Evaenta eldest di r of Rovert O. Bacot, 1 gersey City, N. J. VANDERBILT—DUNHAM.—In Brooklyn, on Thurs t the residence of the bride's parents, BMne Reve W. M. or, Of Live ngiand, assisted by the Rev. brett, of Newark, SOUN VANDERUIL?, dt, to H. LOUISE, aaugnter of Dunbam, Died. June 29, passed from this ADAMS.—On Tuesday, YiOUs! a, noms the funeral, from tne ,of his parents, at (hursday)' afternoon: at three o’ Burt.—At Orange, N. J., on Tuesday, ALicg P. ROBINSON, ‘Wile of Harry L. pete 3, Funeral on Friday afternoon, at half-past three- o'clock, from the residence of J. M, Burt, 240 Degiaw: street, Brooklyn. aa = Detroit papers please copy. CaxDa.—At Boulogne-sur-Mer, France, on Tues day, May 16, Adele Canda, widow of Charles Canda, aved 67 years. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, froin St, Ann's church, Bast — street, on Friday morning, at half-past ten. Retreat rot y Cr native of Fethard, count Ireland, 10 the 36th year of his age. Wy ee ‘The relatives and friends of tne family, also th Members of the S, A. Dougias Clup and St. Patrick’ P.M. A. B. A., are resp cliully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) morning, at ten o'clock, from huis late residence, $07 East ‘luirty-third street, to St. will be offered for'ni woul, theuce to Galvaes Comer n01 ace tO tary for interment, pies iho STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS CLUB Room, 535 Third avenue.— Members are requested to meet at the clu'> Teoins, to-day, Thursday, June 22, at twelve o'clock, M., for the purpose of attending the funeral of our Jate brother member, Edward A. Cummings. J, NICHOLAS FISHER, Jr., President, com ce FIrHian, Vice President. . DooHaRry, PRANK ireogeazo, | eeaktaiiey AVi8.—On Saturday, June 17, at his resid Wateriord, Saratoga county, RicHagD D. Davist formerly of Poughkeepsie. ‘The re atives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday a.ternoon, at three o'clock, without iurther invitat.on, from Grace church, Wateriord, lay, June 20, HENRY Dwionr, Dwiena tr nag of only son of Anson 0, and Matilda stevens, aged years and 5 One carte se é relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, (rom the resi~ deuce of his father, 143 West Forty-frst street, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. FeRavson.—OUn Tuesday morning, June 20, of in- fammation Of the lungs, GEORGE T. FERGUSON, aged ears. ‘he relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to atcend the funeral, irom tne resi- dence of his fatner, Edwin Ferguson, 440 West Fity- Aira fareet, tis (Thursday) afternoon, at three "cl i. FirzPaTRICK.—On Tuesday, June 20, CHARLES Firzpatxick, in the 65th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the. funeral, from St. Josepn’s church, Sixth avenue, where &@ requiem mass will be oifered for the re- ose of hus soul, thie (Thursday) morning, at ten. Oo’ clot Forses.—On Tuesday, June 20, WiLLIAM FORBES, aged 00 years, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funerul, from his :ate residence, No, 52 Amity street, Brook:yn, this (Thursday) afternoon, ‘at two o'clock. FOWLER.—On Tuestay, Juue 20, after a linger! illness, Mrs, SaRaH FOWLER, agea 33 years, months and 16 days. The funeral will take place this (Thursday) after- Noon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, 162 West Fifty-urst street. GaviGaN.—On ‘Tuesday, June 20, ELIZABETH GAVI- GaN, beloved wife of Andrew Gavigan, in the 24th year ol her age. ‘Tae friends of the family are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, irom her late residence, cor- ner of West avenue and Third street, Hunter's Point, this (Toursday) alternoon, at one o'clock. GRIFFIN.—In this city, on Wednesday, June 21, THOMAS BRADNEY GRIFFIN, M, D., in the 59th year of his age. Frienas of the family and members of the pro- fessiou are respectfuily invited to attend the ruce- rai, from his late residence, No. 115 East twelfth street, on Friday afternoun, at two o'clock, without luriher notice, HALLocK.—On Tuesday, June 20, EUNICE, widow of Linus Hallock, in the 7ith year of her age. The relatives and Irleids, also the members of Mosatc Lodge, No. 418, F. and A. M., are invited to attend the funeral serv! atthe residen:e of her son, Daniel L. Haliock, No. 164 West Tuirty-sizcn street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. HART.—MARY ANNE, the beloved daughter of Peter and Susan I. aged 6 years and 6 months, The relatives aud friends of tue family are re- quested to attend the funeral, irom the residence of her parents, No. 171 Mouroe street, tais (Thuraday) alieruoon, at two o'clock. KizRNAN.—Oo Wednegday, June 21, WILLIAM KIERNAN, aged 26 years. Relatives ana irends of the family are respect- fully tavited to attend the funecal, from the Church of the Epiphany, Second avenue, between Twenty- first and 1 wenty-second streets, on Friday morning, at ten o'clock. Kors.—In Brooklyn, on Weanesd: June Wittiam J. Korn, only son of Dore end) eth 3 Korn, aged 23 years, 4 muutus and 12 days, ‘Tue relatives and irieuds of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 252 West Warren street, on Sunday afternoon, at half- past two o'clock. Livincsron.—On Wednesday, June 21, Hon. E. R. LIVINGSTON, 1 the 66th year of hus age, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to altend tie Juneral, irom the residence of his son- in-law, Kev. Erastus Seymour, 261 Seventh street, ou Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock. Lynca.--On? ‘tuesday, June 20, after a short but paiatul tliness, at the residence of her mother, 124 St. Murk’s place, Maky ANN Havuuey, wife of Richard H. Lynch. Kelatives and friends of tbe family, and those of her brother, T. 5. Haughey, are respec'fuily invited to attend the funeral, irom the Church oi the Nae uvity, on Second avenue, on Friday morning, at mine o’cluck, Dundatk (iretand) papers please copy. MiLtek.—In Greenpoint, Brookiyn, E. D., om Tuesday, June 20, Jossru K. Mu.LBx, youngest son of Harrison and Mary E. Miller, aged 1 year, 6 months and 21 days, F ‘The friends aud relatives are respectfully Invited to attend the tunerai, m the resideuce of hig parents, No. 174 Franklin street, this (Thursday) morning, at ten o'clock. MCAKDLE,—In Jersey City, on Wednesday, June 21, aiter a long Mluess, Ko warp, youngest child of PatvicKk and Mary McArdie, aged 1 year and & montis. ‘The relatives and irtends of the family are fully invited to atiend the tuneral, ruin the rosk dence g! his parents, 105 Steuben sirect, on Friday aiternoon, at hali-past twelve o'clock. McDoWELL.—On Wednesday, June 21, Mrs. Many MCVOWELL, aged 86 years, dhe relatives and Jriends of the family are invited to actend tae funeral services, at tne reshaence of herson, Thomas McDowell, No, 347 East Eyoteenth street, On Friday afternoon, at iour o clock, - O’RSILLY.—On Tuesday, June 20, GEOKGS PATRIO“ O'REILLY, infant son 0: tdwara James aud Mary B, O'Renly, aged 10 months and 24 days. The remains wilt ve taken frou tue residence of Tespecttully invited to avtend, Bel.ast (Irelaud) papers please copy. PeRKIN.—At Ridgefield, N. J., on Monday, June 19, JAMS FREDERICK PERRIN, & native of Switcer- land, i the seth year of his age. ‘The funeral services will be conducted at St. Mark’s Episcopal church, Adeiphi street, between DeKalb avenue and Willoughvy street, Brookiyn, this (fhursday) atternoon, at one o'clock. The rela~ tives sod, tends of the famuy are respectfuily in- vited to attend, RoAcn.—On Wednesday, June 21, Rosgrt Jonny, second peo Le enka Roach and great- randsol, OF per. McCutcheon, . The rehhains wili be taken to Cold Spring, Patnam county, for internment, this ('uursday) morning, at eleven o'clock. 7 dnatans SANDBLOOM.—On Wednesday, June 21, OK. lyn, K. Dy ree swine — ol A. Sande oom, yer mou 2 The relatives ‘and iriends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from No, 28 Gon- selyea strect, on ‘Tuursday afternoon, at two ae Cit Tuesd: 20, SHADDLR.—In Jersey City, on jay, June of heart disease, CHARLO?TE, widow of Juhn Shad- ear of her age. Kelatives and friends are respectfally invited to atvend the raneral, this (Thursday) aiternoon, at two o’ciock, from the residence of ber son in-law, James M. Clark, 261 South Filth street, Jersey City. SHAND.—On Tuesiay, June 20, HENRY, youngest son of Margaret ani the late Peter Shand, aged 8 years and two months, Relatives and friends are invited to atcend the fn- neral, from the residence of nis mother, 264 Webt Filveenth street, this (fhursday) alveravon, ut two o'clock, STARRETT.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, Jane 20, JaMee F. STARRETT, In the 73d year of his age. ‘Tbe relatives and frienda of the family are respect: fuily invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, 438 West Forty-fourch street, om Friday aitere noon, at one o'clock, , is TRLFORD.—At his residence, after @ long an severe iliness, JOHN TELFORD, in the 70th year of 18 age. THe. relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuily invited vo attend tne iugeral, frout his late resi- detice, 34 North Moore street, on Friday afternoon, At Wo o'clock, without further notice. Vin ZANDT.—At the residence of her father, vara avenue, New Brighton, 8. 1., on Tuesday, June 20, 0{ dropstoal effasion, following scarlet fever, MARIA CAMILLA, second — dangiter of Chutles and Mary A. Van Zandt, aged 16 years, 8 months and 6 days. Faneral services will be held at st. Mg. church, Rev. Mr. Pratt's, Castietou avenue, New Brighton, 8. L, on Friday morning, at elevem o'clock, ‘The remains will ve interred in the fami! vault, Trimity church, New York city, on Friday ternoon, at two o'clock, Tho relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend without further notice, New Orleans Picayune, Times aud Bulletin pleas copy. Voucruany.—On Wednesday morning, June 24 Beker, widow of Peter Voickmann, ages 43 veurs. ‘The relatives and friends of the tamily are inyii to attend the funeral, Irom her late jence, No. Blw street, om Friday af ‘at two o’clovke