The New York Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1871, Page 5

a sats . BORES OF THE PATRIOT DEAD. Naval Honors to Those Who Fell in the War for the Union—Imposing Ceremonies at Navy Yard and Cemetery. Columbia paid homoge to the memory of her patriot dead yesterday in honoring the ashes of those who went down in the cause of the republic to that sleep which knows no waking upon this side of eternity—to those who shall not be disturved from repose until the judgment trumpet shall echo fore and aft the universe and call ail hands to mus- ter. The bones of four gallant officers who for seven years and eight months have slept full many # fathom deep beneath the blue sea which wasbes the harbor of Charieston, 8. 0,, were conveyed at noon yesterday to the Naval Hospital Cemetery, Flushing avenue, Brooklyn, where they were con- signed to their native element, motner earth, with all the honors which a grateful ¢ountry could con- fer, at the hands of its faithful servants to whom the duty was assigned. The remains were those of engineers who went down at their post in the engine room ot the United States monitor Weehawken, on Sunday, December 6, 1863, 1 a heavy eea. Esforts were recently made by the government to recover the battery, &c., of the lost vessel through the agency of divers, and the latter, while pursuing their mvestigation in the bowels of the deep, found the skeletons of four men who are recognized through circumstancial evi-+ acnce as belonging to those whose memory !s honored in these obsejuies, On last Thursday the remains, whict were contained in a small box, two Jeet long and a foot and @ hali wide, were re- eelved at the Navy Yard of this stauon, and were immediately coMned and arrange ments were made for their interment with becoming ceiat vy Rear Admiral Smith, who pro- Mulgated an order directing all the oficers attached 4o his command to attend the funeral, ‘The order in question, as well as the arrangements made, were published at the time exclusively in the HERALD. As arly ascleven o'clock yesterday morning oftl- cers and citizens, together with a few ladies, began to assemble within the Navy Yara for the purpose of witnessing the funeral, which was announced to leave at tweive M. The cofin containing the re- mains was Jaid upon a bier on the first floor of the receiving storehouse, opposite the Lyceum Building. The Unton Jack covered the casket, which Jatter was of black walnut, heavily silver mounted, and bore a plate with the following inscription:— kana the remains of four officers of the Navy attached to the monitor Weehaw. Oba son, C., December 6, iss5- ssistant E Augasius Mitchell, hunger; Geurge W. Mcvowan, Actin etant iy aC. tant Engineer; Charles Sponberg, Acting fhird Asaistaut Gngincen, piel aang ‘The bier was removed to the vostibule of the Lyceam by a guard of tweive weathor-beaten able seamen, from the receiving ship Vermont, shortly before the procession formed, and an elegant wreath ani! cross of tube roses and evergreens was pliced on the lid by loving relatives, who mouroa their loss, though years have intervened since the first anguished sigh was drawn from their bosoms by the totelligence of the death of their dear ones. Among the relatives of the deceased present were Mr. Merrian, an ojd and re- spected resident of Brooklyn, who came to attend the funerai of his son, gineer W, Merrian, and Mrs. McGowan, who 18 employed in the United States Treasury Department, Washington, as acierk, who, in deep mourning, came on to testify her fidelity to the memory of her patriotic husband, En- gineer G, W. MoGowan. Dark and sombr2 clouds fell like a pall avout the city, aud as the cofin was borne out irom the vestibule dy the sailors the tiun- der roiled 4 unison with the beating of thé muted drums of the M, ant, and the rain fell ia heavy drops, as if Nature would iain biend her tears wiih those Who wept for their relatives and for those were not remembered 1a the cortige. ueral processton formed m tie sabjomed Band of the Marine Barracks, Company of Maries, Commanded by Captain Cuarles A, Stillman, ‘he Coilin Borne by satlors, Paul Bearers, Vuder Command of Lieutenant Com- mander John Weidman—Lieutenant George W. De Long, Lieutenant Maunscl B. Field, First As. sisiant Engiueer Kdmund ison, First Assistant Engiaoeer E, A. Magee, Assistant Paymasier Wil- bain C. MeGowan, Agsistant Surgeon Jamies M, Catt, Carriages Containing Relatives and Fricnds of De- Ceased. Oficers of the Station. Amony the latter were noticgable Rear Admiral M. Smith, Captain George si. Raiisom, Captain cd- Commander ward Barrett, commander D. L. Bro Secard, Commander M, Hoxton, Lieuten manders bh. V. need and Day, Pay bi ridge, Chaplain Henderson and severai oiivers from the ships Cougress and Vermont and a'so from the Marine Barracks, ‘the officers were tn (ull uniform, wearing cocked hats, epauicttes, swords and a mourning badge apon the arm. ‘They made a fine appearance, esp te the tarnishing eect of the Teavy ral which they encountered. The line of march was down the avenue leading from the Ly- ‘lushing avenue gate and out along that Naval Cetnetery attached to the rounds, where, beneath the great weeping @ cavity was opened in kindred earih to re- that was mortal of the engineers of the About the grave the party gathered and listened to the solemn services of the occasion which had calied them together, Key. Mr. Carmichael read the burial ritual of the Protestant Episcopal Church, alter which a brief address was mace by Chaplain Henderson, who spoke in substance as follows:—‘There ts something. impersonal t2 death when its visitation ts such as we see it now. It appears before us as the ope: tion of a general and perpetual law: nowever far we asceud the stream of being we en- counter the traces of the reign of Death. And it 13 ‘Uhis aspect of death which impresses us when we consider how undtstingaishabte is the riverin whicn the fleshy pare of men is imvolved; how comple.ely the special lineaments that marked the person of the departed are effaced by the grave, so that it ts the same dust to which the soldier or the poet, the pea- sant or the statesman, 13 at last dissolved. Thus death closes in upon us like the all-embracing ar, which at the same time each man breathes for hin fell, whule it flows together again mto its perpetual uniy; or as the ocean, which still thunders out that 1% is one, even when it is parting asunder under the keels of a thousand shipa. But we have to recognize also a persoual aspect In death. ‘There are names and hiscortes aud Hneaments that belong to the dead and to none other, Below the coilin lid there are faces that particular souls have mouided, and the marks of ‘Whose former presence are not utterly withdrawn. du the observance of these rites to-day over the dead of the Weehawken we encounter both these aspects of death; for we know their names and their piace in the compact array of the defenders of our land and the spot of the seas on which they sunk to honored rest, And yet it is good for us to remember how representa- tive chey are of all that died. We receive them here, exhumed from the sea and long parted from homan kind. ‘This coftin becomes patent to unroll the curtain that is closed, to fill our ears again with the stir of a mighty people girding on the sword for Iiberties, and to teacn us that highest truth of the its Gospel, that ‘no man liveth unto mmself, and no man eth unto himself.’ How fitly may we recall the words of Pericles—‘Tne whole earth is the tomb of _ iliustrious men.’ And with a more plous and blameless spirit than Saul had when he sought to evoke the de- parted prophet from the world of the dead we re- ceive these remains as from the long-buried past, And biess them as symbols ot the indestructible love f country that our God, in His imfinie goodness, was itnplanted in the breasts of men. Such Is tho Joundation of our faith that the republic will be perpetual.”” Asaiute was fired over the grave by the marine guard, and tie assemvlage dispersed, Py Hospital willows, ceive all luckless mouitor Weehawken. for NEWARK’S LIVELY LARC Sho In Committed in Delault of Bail—fur- ther Particulars. Yesterday forenoon Mrs, Me McKinley, Newark's fow famous larcenist of masculine wants as well as matters more materlal, was removed from the station house to the County Jail to await trial on a charge of grand larceny. So insinuating were her manners that tne Cater of Police, one of the largest men In Newark, tore himseli from the station house and sen: word to tne officer in charge to have her transferred. The greatest consideration was paid lier by the police, Novody in Newark can pe any réltavie information about her history, but. here 1s ample proof that sie has been what is called A HIGH FLYER of the first water, ‘whe story she told the Gould family, whom she is accused of robbing, ts that she ‘was born at South Mountain, Va, and that during Sheridan's raid her father's house was razed to the ground, Then the family scattered, and she moved 0 New York, Here ste martied, but her maritat dife was short, Who sie married is not known, except that she llectionately referred to nim a3 “poor, dear’. William.’’ From him she Was divorced after a brief wedded lite, avd next Yarned up in Newark, | She was quite a skilful sew Ing machine operator. Of all the “friends, lovers #00 countrymen’ she cvuld count on previous to ins wreeration not a solitary sue corned op hed ‘Ven & word of sympathy. It appears the statement that Mr, Tolasone Parner had calied on bana his benair is ulterly devoid of truth. on the warned tae oftrmiged “her trio character ae is son to beware Of her. So Mr. Joli Bon has been slave her arrest, THE CO URTS. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS" COURT. Charge of Passing Counterfeit Meovy. Before Commissioner Osborn, The United States vs. Herman Trongatt,—Defen- dant had been charged with passing a $20 counter- Teit bill. Commissioner Stilwell discharged nim, as it was not shown that there was any intentton on his part to pass bad money—in fact, It came out that the defendant had sold a watch, and received the bull in gueation, iu payinent for the same, it is sup- posed from a counterfeiter, who could not be fouud alter search had been wade for him. Unstumped Whiskey. Ihe United States vs, John W. Judd.-—The defen- dant was held for examination on a charge of re- moving whiskey from @ barrel which had not been properly stamped, SUPREME COUST—SAAMBERS. Decisions. By Judge Barnard. Jorn BR, Dilleber vs, Olver A, Dilleber e! al.—Mo- tion denied to resettle. In the Matter af the Application of Samuel Freden- burgh.—Application denied and prisoner remanded, Russell Sturgis et at. vs. Paul N. Spofora et at.— Motion granted, By Judge Cardozo. Emily Cook vs, Isaae Banker et a!.—Motion granted on giving security to pay the judgment, James H, Eimore vs, Bast New York and Jamatea Railroad.—Report may be confirmed so far as the counsel fee 1s concerned, Frank J. Pinkham et al, vs, Charles BE. Danforth et a’.—Motion must be denied. SUPACIAE e0U3T—SPECiAL TERM. Docisione. By Judge McCunn. Jacob Routh vs, Herman Teller granted. In (he Matter of the Petition of Richard A, Storrs.—Report of referee coudrmed, and order of satisfacuion granted, FIFTH BISTAICT COURT. Action on @ Marshals Warrant, Before Justice Koch. Aul vs, Rindskopf.—This action was brought by the platutiff to recover $25 paid to the defendant, a city marshal, for the purpose of executing a war- Tant to dispossess certain parties from premises in East Sixteenth street. fhe plamuff claimed that there were no services rendered by the marshal, and. that the money was paid under protest. ‘The de- tendant proved on the trial that the money was paid in accordance with contract age upon between the parties. Judgment for the defeudant. re SIONS, COURT OF GENERAL ¢ Batch of tudictments Found by the Grand Jury~irisoners Arraigned and Dis- ed Of. Before Judge Bedfor, tthe opening of the Court yesterday the Grand Jury brought ina bateh of indictments for various offences, Counsel for prisoners succeeded in ob- taining the postponement of a sumber of cases owing to the absence of necessary witne: LARCENY OF A GOLD CHECK. Richard Dooley pleaded guilty toan attempt at grand larceny, being charged by the cashier of the North River Bank with changing a $5,000 gold certi- ficate into smatier ones and retaining the money. When arrested he pretended that he was robbed, but subsequently confessed tat he appropriated the money to ils own use and refuuded it, Judge Beuiord, in disposing of Dooley, said that after an interview Witn the cashier, he believed hat that was the prisoner's first offence, and, con- sidering his respectaoility and previous honesty, be would suspend judgmeut. ALLEGED ROVBERY—DISCHARGE OF THE ACCUSED, William Mulligan was placed at the bar, when Judge dford suid:—The Grand Jury indicted you, Mulligan, lor robbery in the first degree, but tLe complainant Says Ww Was late at nigat, aud ever sace the charge was made he has regretted making it, because he could not swear to your identity, He begs me not to let it go to trial for that reason. The more he thinks of it the more he becomes convinced that you are bot the man. Under these circum- stances it becomes my daty to discharge you. A YOUSHEPUL VOYAGER ON LIFE’S SEA WRECKED ON A CORAL REEF, Edwarl Isaacs, who on tle 18th of December stole three seis of coral jewelry, worth $240, the properiy of Hepry B, Melviue, picaded guilty to an attempt at larceny, Assistant District Attorney Fellows said he ac- cepted that plea, believing tat the prisoner would make such revelations as would result in the recov ery 01 the property, Judge Bediord said:—I know all about you; you are au ex-convict and a professional thief. "You know where this property ts, and 1 will give you ull Friday to tell. If you do give such imformation vo the officers as will lead to its restoration i: will make a difference in Une seateuce; butt you Fomain on- stinate J will seud you to tae staie Prison for the fuil time, = THE CASES OF et a.—Order DETAINED WITNESSES TO BE TRIED EEDILY. Robert Hurst, a young man, was placed at the bar charged wilil the grave crime of robbery in the lirst degree. fis couasel said he had important witnesses Who were summoned to attend yesterday, put, the case not being reached, tuey were vot in at- tencdance. sudge Bedford directed attachments to be issued 80 that the absent witnesses migat be brought into Court without fail this morning. His Honor said that Steplen Allen, the complainant, was a de- tained witness, having been kept in the House of Detention tor weeks. 1 hold, he contunued, that such cases should have the preference above all others. 1.18 a great hardship to lock up @ poor man who is unable, on account of his poverty, to furnish bail for his appearance. [n every case where the witnesses for the people are In the House of Deten- tion i deem It not only my oficial duty, but an act of humanity, to have such cases disposed of promptiy and specaily. AN ACQUITTAT. Thomas Howard was tried upon a charge of steal- ing a watch from Mary Thompson, bué tue evideace Was insuficieut to convict and he was discharged. COURT CALENIDARS—THIS ony SupReMe CountT—CHampers—Held by Judge Bar- nard.—Nos, 28, 61, 52, 121. MARINE COURT—TRIAL TERM—Part 3—Held by Judge Joachimsen.—Nos, 1440, 7411, 7442, 7443, 7444. BROOKLYN COURTS. SUPAEME COURT—SPECIAL TER A. The Atlantic Street Repaving Bevore Judge Pratt. William A. Coit, a property owner on Atlantic street, petitioned the Court to vacate an assessment for repaving that thoroughfare from Henry street to Atlantic avenue. An order was granted that the proofs and allegations be heard on the second Mon- day of October, and the papers were yesterday Assessments. served upon the Corporation Counsel, Mr. Wiliam ©.) De Witt. Tho petititioner, Mr. Coit, sets forth that two of his lots on Atiantic street were assessed $981, and alleges that frauds and irregularities were committed in the as- sessment proceedings, He therefore asks that his assessment be vacated and that the lien on his pro- erty may be discharged, BROOKLYN COURT CALENDAR. City COURT—PARTS 1 AND 2—Nos, 196. 230, 157, 261, 5, 34, 35, 69, 30, 76, 79, 84, 90, 108, 147, 148, 193, 200, 203, 208, 208, 210, 315, 316, 99, 233, 135, ‘140. The criminal branch, October term, begins October 2. COMMISSION OF APPEALS CALENDAR, ALBANY, Sept. 26, 1971. The following 1s the calendar of the Commission ot Appeals for Wednesday, September 27 O04. 215, 209, 210, 219, 226, 227, 229, 233, 234, 235, 236, ’ 231, 232) 146. ARREST OF TWO WALL STREET BROKERS A quence to Paymaster Hodge's Little Game. Two Prominent Brokers Implicated—Their Kxamination Beforo a United States Com. missioner—AMdavit of the District Attorney Authorizing the Arrest—They are Balled in $25,000 to Await Further Fxamination— Rich Developments Anticipated. Following the exposé of the serious defaications and alleged breach of honor and trust on the part of late Paymaster J. Ledyard Hodge come the natural developments always attendant upon such cases, The old saying that “there never was a re- ceiver without a thief? may be applicable enough, but the application is not here used in that connec- Uon, as prejudging the present case by the tribunal before whom it is to be tried. Bat in all cases of detection there are two sides {to the story, the same as there was in the Garden of Kden, when Adam said, “The woman that Thow gavest to me tempted me and I did eat.” So with Hodge, the United States defauicer, and the defendants in the present suit, It appears they but acted under certain rules of business and by instruction in the premises. We refer to the case of the United States vs, Jackson & Polbamius, The defendants, Eugene Jackson and James A. Polhamius, are well-known street brokers, who were yesterday provght up before United | NEW YURK HERALD, WEDNESD States Commissioner Stilwell on a warrant of arrest issued from the United States District Attorney's oMce, which set forth “that J. Ledyard Hodge, Eugene Jackson and James A. Polhamius did on the 26th day of April last appropriate to their own use certain moneys amonnting to $190,000, te property of the Uaited states government,” THE ARREST, Ithad been expected for some time that the de- fendants in the case, and who were the brokers of Paymaster Hodge, would be arrested, and as it was well Known in Wall street that Messrs. Jackson & Polhamius, of No. 63 Exchange place, were transact ing Wall street business for that gentleman, the arrest of one of the partners, as the first step, «la not cause very much surprise. Peputy Marshals Per and Robinson were enurusted with the warral and about one o'clock yesierday afternoon PRESENCED THEMSELVES at the business place of Mr. Jackson, and while that genUeman was in a iever of speculative ex- citement informed him that he must come with them to the United States building, in Chambers street. Mr. Jackson did not betray very much sure prise at finding that he was in the hands OF THE PHILISTINES. He bundled up and went with the officers right away. His partner, Mr. Polhamins, resides in Brooklyn, and for the past six weeks has been con- fined to his bed, Commissioner Stilwell held both gentiemen in $25,000 each on the above aMidavit. There was @ second aildavit: mad substantially with the same offence, and on this they were held in $10,000 bai. Mr. Polhamins could not leave his room, An officer took his bal! at bis own house. Messrs. Mortimer Hendricks and Angelo Meyers, both well known names in toe street, wre the bonds+ men. Mr, Jackson asserts positively that he is innocent of all compicity in the embezzlement by Paymaster Hodge. He informed tie reporter that Hodge NAD RECRESENTED to him and to his partner that he had a private for- time of $200,000, The law of the United States is that if a broker takes money from a goverament oficial, Knowing that money to be tne property or the United States government, he is guilty of con- spiracy Lo delraud the government, ana even though he should not know when he received such money that It was the property of the government he 1s bound to restore 1t immediately when he knows that 1t 1s not the private property ot the ofictal. ‘The information against Messrs, Jackson & Pothamius 5 is not that they took the money from Paymaster Mouge, Knowing that it was the government prop- erty, but that that fact aiterwards came ‘to their knowledge. The general impression of those acquainted with the firin is that these gentiemen did not really ever Know that Hodge was appropriatiug governmect money, Mr, Jackson says that bis rm has always done a close business, and for this reason they have done a large trade with big investors. Mr, Jacksoa Says that he 18 only too auxtous to afford every facil: ity for thorougn nivesiigation, It {8 highly probable, though, that this will be the last of the case, as the militury tribunal which is to try Paymaster Hodge cannot touch civilians. Hooge is at present confined in Kure McHenry. A number of brokers, fricuds of Mr. Jackson, were present during the Bivens i before Commissioner Suil- Well. After the bonds were given he ieft the buttding With his friends, and the crowd adjourned to Del- monico’s apparently to laugh the matter over. ‘The examination will take piace at ap early day. A DARING OUTBREAK. tampede of Prisoners from the Nevada State Prison. Desperate Conflict “etween Prison Gficers and Convicts. {From the San Francisco Chronicle, Sept. 19, CARSON, Nev., Sept, 18, 1371. At ex o'clock last eveniug' the wind was blowing A gale, and the whole valley was filled with a blind- ing dusi, A desperate break Was made by Ue con. vicis in the State Prisoa, which terminated tn tie deata of Maté Pixiey, of tae Warm Springs hotel, the wonnding of nearly all the officers of the State Prison and several of the prisoners, and the escape of twenty-nine as desperate viliains as ever trod the earth. Atthe hour named, ali the prisoners being in the cell room, Volney E, Robinson, captain of the guard, entered the rooin a8 usual for the purpose of locking the convicts in thelr respective cells for ule Just as he stepped susie the door a prisoner strack him on the top of the head witi a bottle, cut- Ung a gash three incnes and @ hall long, and almost at the same instant ANOTHER STRUCK HIM with a slungshot over the left eye, cutting to the bone. He ieli bieediug, but not senseless, and a3 Le sank half a dozen of coavicts rusied at nim to deat the deathblow, wien Patrick Huricy gathered Kob- Inson by the body aud threw him into an adjacent cell and closed the door, (hus saving bis life, All this took place without alarming the gaards outside, The prisoners then ciimned to the top of the upper tier of celis, and proceeded to cut a hole large enough to admit the passage of a man’s body througt (he Wail lito one of tie rools occupied by the family of the Lieutenant Goveraor. Hach prisoner had provided himselt with a siungshot and @ plece of tron or steel sewed up in His cioties—the piece being so torn as to form a loop around the Wrist; and some oi them had kpives of their own manufacture. Rushing into the room occupied by Mrs, Denver, lier mottier and daughter, the break f the prisoners Was first discovered and the alarm INSTANTLY THEY WERE MET by Lientenant Governor Denver, who commenced firing on them, The break appeared to be under the leadership of Frank Chiford, a ten-year horse tunel, from Waite Pine, and at him the Warden di- recied his fire. The Lieutenant Goyermor had been followed up stairs by Rober’ Dedman, & young man in jor life, Who Was acting as servantin Ube oillcers? quarters, Denver shot Oliderd near the navel aud stunned him. ‘The tide poured on, and sovn Lieu tenant Governor Denver was strack on the Lack of the head with some sharp poiated instrument, thd penetrated to the skull, and on the forenead, above tue eye, by a siung-shot, which opened the skull for a distance of three inches and a half, ‘fis felled him to the floor, when THE CONVICTS RUSHED UPON HIM, seized his pistol and fired at ium. As the officer fell Bob Dedman seized a chair and fought like a tiger, knocking down no less than five of Lie pris+ oners, one of whom he knocked over the baiusirade and down the stairs. fis heroic conduct doubtiess saved the life of the Lieuteuant Governor, and was the theme of univers praise in this cily as soon as it became known. Dedman himself was eventually knocked senseless and left for dead, but was only slighdy injured, Wounded as he was Clifford made hus way down stairs, lowed by the crowd, Who at once seized the ar- mory of the prison, the oifice, clothing, ammunition, &c, Being Sunday and the prisoners under lock and key, no guards Were on the outer wall, most ot them being outside of the building and unable 10 get at the armory after tie alarm was given, F. M. Isaacs, guard from Gold Hill, was in the yard and had a six-shooter, Wath this he CONFRONTED THE PRISONERS as they emerged irom the main building. The fire Decanie general; but lsaacs stood like a stone col- uinn, firing sieadily tuto the motiey crowd and de. livering volley after volley with the coolest mdiffer+ ence, A ball passed through his knee, breaking it, and lodged in the rear of the lefe knee, At this Isaacs straightened himself up ond turew the weight of his body on the leit jeg and fred again. — By this time the armed desperadoes at Whom le was firing were almost within striking distance, steadily aj- proaching and steadily firin, him with sis era, Auother shot struck the heroic Isaacs in the hip and sent him to earth. The prisoners seized lis pistol, and out of sheer admiration for MIS HEROIC COURAGE spared his life. John Newhouse, another guard from Gold Hill, came to the rescue and opened on the convicts with a six-shooter, anc shot 5. B, Parsons, one of the Verdi robbers. = house the next instant recetvea two wounds in the back of his head and in his back. ‘These wounds knocked him down aud rence him heipless, Perasich, a guard from this city, who was outside tne prison yard, unarmed, had run into the Warm Springs Hotel and procured a five- shooter, With which he rushed tuto the yard and commenced firing. THREE OF HIS SHOTS TOOK EFFECT, As he fired the fourth shot he received @ ball in the left hip. Matt Pixley, one oi the proprietors of the Warm Springs Hotel, hearing the fivmg and Imagining the cause, seized a six-shooter, and in company Wilh Perasich, rusiied ito the prison yard to assist the officers. The convicts were stil 1m the guard-100m, firing trough the main door of the building — at Isaacs, Newhouse and Perasicn, Pixley ran up to we win- dow and commenced firing at tne prisoners inside, when Charles Jones, a ten-year man from White Pine, fired at him through the window, ‘the ball, probably froma Henry rifle, carried away two anes of gliss aud struck Pixley just below the eit eye, passing entrely trough his head, He fell upon the stone poren in front of the prison, dead. Henry Ss. Phillips was at the prison in a buggy when the firing commenced, He drove rapidly into town and gave the alarm to Sherif Switt. ‘Twelve or fit- teen armed mon siarted at once, bat were too late to prevent the escape, Twenty-nine prisoners le!t, the balance remaming inside the buuding. Tweu- ty-tWwo MARCHED OFF IN A BODY, 5 two abreast, passing neariv due east, What di- rection the other seven took 1s not Known, As soon as the exient of the break became known U, A. Belknap. private secretary to Governor Brad- ley, telegraphed to General Bateman at Virginia focal out the organized muliua and come down immediate), The despatch was sent at seven o’olock, The troops arrived here by a special train three hours afterward, Meanumo the State armory Was brough« into requisition, E. & Rei fur lishing aumunition. A large force of oltizens soon were under arms, A portion of tls force was de- spatched to the Siate Prison to guard against any atiack from the insurgenis; the olners were detailed to patrol the city, Major General Van Bokkelen came down With the troops. The prisoners took wii them two lienry rifles, fonr double-barreled shotguns, five s1X-shooters und between two thou- sand five hundred and ihree thousand Hemy rifle ariridges, One conviet ts mortally wounded, one badly and from eight to ten wounded, A solitary shot Was heard some miles souch about two o'clock this morning. THR TROOPS WERE ORDERED to march steadily southward unul daylight, then turn and spread out and sconr the country back to- ward the prison, Up to seven o'clock no tidings had been received irom them. The fags are at hat mast thronghout the city this morning m respect to the mewoyy of the lamented Malt Pixley, charging them | | | i i MURDERS. THE ELM STREET MURDER. or Schirmer Makes an Investigation— niel Foloy Committed to the ‘Tombs. Coroner Schirmer yesterday morning held an in- quest, at hisoMice in the City Hall, in the case of John O’Brien, late of 153 Elm street, who, early last Sunday morning, was fatally stabbed to the heart by Damel Foley, with whom he was engaged in a quarrel, the particulars of which have heretofore been detailed in the Heraup, Below will be found the most important facts developed by the testimony and the verdict of the Jury:— JAMES OBRIEN, of 163 Elm street, deposed that deceased was his brother; deceased and myself boarded with Mrs, Hogan, at the above number; about ten o'clock on Sunday morning the witness was awake in his room when he heard Daniel Foley, who occupied the room adjommg, come in; deceased said, “Good morning, Mr. Foley, I see you are very full;” Foley made some remark, when deceased got Into bed, and atter a few minutes Foicy sald, “the O'Brien's are a polished set and #0 are the Bohen’s,” and aiso made some further remarks about John Bohen, when deceased got up and en- tered Foley's room; deceased said, “Foley, [ don't want any insulting remarks about my relatives; Foley sald something tn reply which was not nnder- stood, when deceased struck him on the cheek with the open hand and Foley fell on the bed, when de- ceased steuck him again with his open hand; Foley said, “Von'tdo that, Jobn,’? and deceased asked Foley why he had speken disrespectfully of his rela- tives, and Foley said he had not done 40; deceased “if you was not an old man I would Witness and deceased then said to Foley, went to bed and break your nose; the Foley ieft the house, returning again in ten or fifteen minutes, and attor entering nis room said, ‘Johnny, 1 knew your father, and you had no right to styike me; after cailing to deceased se ral times to come out of his room, Foley came out oi his room on to the lauding and called out, “i'll 1x you to-morrow,” at the same fime saying he had better not come ont, as he would {x him anyhow; deceased arose and asked Foley if he had a warrant; they then began to scuiile and the witness theu heard deceased cry out, “Vm stabbed,” and ran down stairs; the witness'then ran out of the room with a ciub and struck Foley two or three times wiih it on the head; the witness then ran out and found deceased lying on the corner of Cenwe and Grad atreeta; he ched soon afterward. PATRICK MURVILY, & room mate of Foley, testitied that he was at home when Foley came in intoxicated, and deceased sald to him, ley, you are as full as a lord; this the latter denied, ‘and soon commenced — abusing O’Drien’s relatives in an insultlag manner, for whic he was slapped in the face by deceased and fell on the bed; weceased then suruck him again; Foley resumed his insulting remarks; Foley soon went out, and it was believed ae had gone fo the station house to get a warrant; when he returned he and de- ceased got into another quarrel, and deceased cried out, “Im stabbed,” and I saw Foley mmediately afterward with a knife in his band; he closed the knife and put ft in his pocket. ALBERT? W. BAXTER was sworn, and coniirmed the testlmony of the other witnesses in every impot particular, and im addition stared that he saw Foley's arm extenited mn the direction of deceased, but saw no knife in Lis hand. Deputy Coroner Cushman, M. D., testified that a stab Wound of the breast was the cause of death, Coroner Schirmer then subsnitied the case to the Jury, who rendered tie following VERDC? “That John J. O'Brien, the decease: death by hemorrhage, irom a stab wound of the heart, miicted by a knife m the hands of Daniel Foley, at 153 Kim street, on Sunday morning, Sep: tember 24, 1871.” foley, who had a pairof black eyes, was then formaliy examined, He is between tity and sixty Years of age, and a native of Trend. fe said:—"b am not guilty of the charge preferced agaist mi used the Knile in self-defence,” Foley was then committed to the Tombs to awalt his trial. None of the witnesses were detained Mr. John Horton, manufacturer of gas fixtures, 6 Way, desires Us to state that Foley was hot perate man. He has been in his employ for , and he did not have a workman that was more sober than Foley. He was not “drink- ing” on Sature bur was i his employment unul haif-past four o'clock in the afternoon, TRE MURDER IN TENTH AVENGE. Covonews Lieventization mittal of Wilkie to the of tlie Wife. An inquiry was continued yesterday at the Twen- tieth precinct station house, West Phirty-seventh street, before Coroner Herrman, as to the cause of deatn of Rudolph Weicherer, who died in a lager beer saloon on Tenth avenue, on Sundey night, (rom the effects of a stab. The jury returned a verdict which was substantially that of murder, and the prisoner (Wilkie) was committed to the Tombs, Mra, Wilkie, his wife, was discharged from custody. The following evidence was taken at the inguiry, which lasted about two hous dozeph Ellie, a German, said:—I reside at 512 West Forty-lirst street; on Sunday night J, with a man named Weiss, went to the boarding house of Ru- dolph Weicherer, at 459 Tenth avenue; he asked us to go to Wilkie’s and see if the girl ‘Amelia’? was in and tell her he wantej to see her outside; Weiss and I went to Wilkie’s saloon to see if the girl was there; we took agiass of beer and we asked Mra, Wilkie if “Amelia” was there; she sald she was not; we went back and told the deceased, anu he said he would go down and see why they called him a “Joafer;” we went down and deceased calied for some wine, but Wilkie said they had no wine; we then had three glasses of soda water; afier paying for this he asked Wilkie why he called him (deceased) & loafer; he denied it; aeceased sald that he could prove it by two or three other ‘witnesses to Whom he had said it, and it Wilkie did not say it, then it was his wife who said it; Mrs, Wilkie then said deceased was TUB WORST MAN IN OEW YORK, that he was a bad man, and if he earned $30 a week ne would spend $50; deceased then told ber to mind lier own business; then Wilkie got up and said, “it you insuit my wife PH kill you,’ he went behind the bar and picked up one of these knives; deceased got up, but in a moment the prisoner had a Knife in his thigh; the deceased then ciencied prisoner; Mrs. Wilkie held the deceased with one hand, air struck the deceased with the other in the face; blood was flowing freely from the deceased when he fell down; I looked round for the officer; he was stabbed with a Knife, and fficen minutes aiter Le Was stabbed be died. Weiss confirmed the eyidence of the previous Witness, adding that Mra. Wilkie told him that the girl was out, and that Amelia did not desire to see ‘uie deceased agala. WILKIE, THE PRISONER, gave evidence, and said that what the witnesses nad said was trae; that a ed calied his wife names, and then he told the deceased to go out, but deceased refused to; Wilkie then went behind the bar for his ciab, but coma not tind it; deceased tol- Jowed him up and threw him down, and Wiikie’s: wife came to his (Wiikie’s) assistance; he did not know how deceased got stabbed; the knile was avout six or seven fuches long, and was a knife with @ sharp point; the blade was an inch wide; that knife he couid not tind: le looked for it ater the aiiray; he saw it last on Satarday, FRANCISCA WILKIE, the wife of the prisoner, was sworn and said—That the deceased and two other men came to her hus- baud’s saloon; deceased wanted wine, but her hus- band Knew deceased to be a troublesome man and relused them wine, because he thougit that de- ceased Was drunk, but they had no wine im the house to seil; deceased said to her husband that sie Was a bad woman; her husband and deceased had some words, aud her husbind asked her where we clab was; she told him tnat it was behind the bar; deceased then clenched her husband, and she rau out for assistance; when she came back the man was dead; the club was there all the lime, and she thought the Knife was; she dented saying ‘anything about the deceased, as to his beg & bad man; ih deceased got hold of her hair, but sie got away jxom him, Deputy Coroner Beach gave evidence as to the character of the wound, Which plainly showed that 1 Wasa devermined aud desperate staobing. The jury returned a wnanimous verdict * that the deceased came to his death by a wound indicted by a knife in tie Ham of Philip Wilkie.” ‘The prisojer, in his formal ¢samination, aad le Was tiurty-three vears of age, and Was born in Ger many, tle pleaded not gnilty, He was committed to the Tombs, and the Witnesses were bound over to give evidence. Vesierduy—Uom- Tembs—Uischargo The Death of Mr. Starck=Mr. Wentzel Dis: charged Coroner Schirmer yesterday held an inquest in the case of Mr. Jonn Starck, iate of No. 196 Orchard street, who died on Sunday morning from the effects Of injuries, as heretofore published in the HERALD. Deceased was under the influence of liquor, and in passing the house of Philip Wentzel, No. 273 East Houston street, at two o'clock in the morning, upset two or three milk caus which stood on the sidewalk, wherenpon Mr. Wentzel, who was in an oyster saloon near by, ran out an@asked Mr. Starck and Mr, Fick, Who was with him, why they had upset the cans, A sew angry words were exchan, daring which Mr, Starck ca.led Wentzel ar or something to that effect, when the latter gave him a push with msleft hand, and he fell back. wards on ihe walk, causiug coucussion of the brain and subsequent death, At the conclusion of the eviagnge the case wag |, came to bis | AY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1871.—TKIPLE SHEET, given to the jury, who fonnd “that John Starck came to fis death from concussion of the brain, the result of a fall on the pavement, caused by & push ot the hands of Philip Wentzel, on the zich day of Sep- tember, 1871, and from the testimony we beileve said Wen'zel had no intention of taking the Il ceased or doing him great bodily harm.” On the above verdict Wentzel was discharged, With @ caution to be more careful in tutare. The Recent Alleged Wife Marder—Discharzo of Monahan. In the case of Mrs, Ann Monahan, who was found dead in her bed rear of 231 Bowery on Sunday last, Coroner Schirmer yesterday made an investigation, baud, badinficted violence upon his wife, from the effects of which she died, but no evidence to that effect could be procured by the Coroner. Boih Mona. han and hts wife were of Intemperate habits, and had been ona drunken debauch on Saturday nig ‘They lived somewhat unhappily together, lie had been known to beat her, but not lately. Hemorrhage from rupture of the spleen was the cause of death, which may have been caused by a fail, Dr, Cushman, who made a@ post-mortem ex- amination on the body, of course could noi tell in What maoner the Injuries were received, In their verdict the jury found that deceased came to her death from rupture of the spleen received in some manner to them unknown, Monahan was there- fore discharged trom custody. serious “tabbing A@nir—Ante- Horte: states men Early yesterday morning Coroner Herrman was called to 200tn strect and Fourteenth avenue to take the ante-mortem statement of Thomas Moloney, ® Man thirty-sixih years of age, who had been stabbed by Charles Murray. Some days ago the latter had one of Moloney’s boys arrested, and this made trouble between them. On Monday Moloney and Murtay inet aud had an augry ailercation, dur- ing Ww! Moloney struck his euemy under the ear with bis: » Whereupon Murray drew a knife and stabbed Moloney three times—twice in the breast and once in the abdomen, The above 18 lie sub- stance of Moloney’s statement. ‘The jury renaered a verdict against Murray, and Coroner flerrman committed him to prison to awali the result of Moloucy’s injuries, SUSPECTED MURDER IN NEWARK. In Newark yesterday an inquest was commenced on the body of John Weedrun, who died recently at St, Michaci’s Hospital from the effects, it is sus. pected, of vioience done to him some days previ ously, He was found lying insensible near Wilden- meyer place, in the = Tweiltu .ward, bleed. ing from a severe scalp wound. ne case was adjourned for want of witnesses. The Coroner complains that the police authorities have extended him no help in the matier, ‘The county physician Mhade A post-moriem examination ana found an in- ed wound onthe back of the head, which pene- trated to the skull, and a contusion on'the lorenead, Underneath the scaip there was extensive intitra- tion of blood, Extensive fracture of the parietal bone was found, and a coagulum of biood, weighing Jour ounces, W's found between the bone aud dura mater; alsv compression of the brain. NeW YORK THIEVS3 ARRESTZD IN NEW HAVEN, CONN. {From the New Haven Register, Sept. 25.) About two weeks ago Detective Carpenter warned from this city a suspicions Individual whom he dls- covered prowilng around our streets and stores in searen of prey. Saturday afternoon the same gentle- man returned to this city in company with three more of The, Allen’s pickpockets, and at once went to work to ply their vocation, ‘They nad hardly gos Wo work when their presence was discovered avout noon by Detective Carpenter, and plans to cago them Were at once set in operation, Mr. Carpentier followed them to a saloon in Court 8 » Where the gang obtained something to eat. They’ shortly aiter passed down Court street, closely tol lowed by Mr. Carpenter, who saw thein enter the ‘Tremont House barroom. Veteetive McUoy hap- pened to be coming up Court street, and Detective Oorpenter at once told htm his suspicions, and the two went into acrman lager beer saloon, where tue titeves had left a valise, and on opening tue same Uiey found & plece of ued at about ity dollars, and two gold eh orth about one hundred dollars. ‘There were pesides a jimmy ap burgiars? toois. The officers at once decided to ar rest the gang, and, there being thre McCoy went lo police headquarters and obtained the assistance of Detective Koller, and the three soon had the «ang in the *4ock-np.’?) They mapt- tested great surprise When apprehended, but soon atter oifer to leave ther goods with the onivers tf they would let them oi, The two valuable gold chains were suppo: to have beea stolea from a Hartford tr ‘plosive fuimi- nate was aiso found im the valises, used undoubt- to blow open safes On one of the chaps a ¥ was found «directed to “Joseph Prior, corner of Prince and Mercer stre: New York, care of ihe. Allen,” part of whose gang these three thieves un- doubledly are, Tey gave their names as John © Waiker and Joseph Hamiiton. Alter had been locked up information reached head quarters that on the morning of Saturday they liad entered’ Mason & Vo.'s tailoring esiablishment, and While one of them was talking with the lad in about having an overcoat made the two others lised?? the two valuabie pieces of cloth found in their possession, ‘The detectives certainly deserve great crecdtt for the manner in which they worked up the case and arrested Mr. Allen's fricnds, who evidently commenced their visits to Connecticut a little eariy. SO8 OR EE OR NE MARRIAG=S AND DEATHS. Marr! CHAPMAN—HorKINs.—On Tuesday, September 25, by the Rev, Dantel Lancaster, SAMURL M. Citar- MAN, Of New York, to Lypia A, Hopkins, of Glen Coye, L, J. CoLQuitT —Woo oer 21, at Grace cli oUsE.—On Thursday, Septem- ren, by the Rey, Dr. Henry ©. Potter, Joun H. CoLquirr to Saran V,, daughier of Philip Woodhouse, E'sq., all of this city. Dissrow—Pexkkins.—Uu Thursday, September 21, at the residence of the briae’s parents, fort Washington, N. Y., by the Rev. David J. Cole, D. D. assisted by the Rev. Dr. Richard §. Dickinson, M Tuomas A. Dissxow, of this city, to Miss Lucy, daughter of Hosea B. Perkins, Esq. No cards, ECKEL ix.—On Wednesday, September 13, 1871, at the residence of the bride’s father, Hempstead, L. 1, by Kev. J, B. Merwin, Frepertc Eckert, of New York, to Mary 8, eldest daughter of Johu Nix, Esq. MAYNES—Moopy.=On Wednesday, September 20, at the Classon avenue Presbyterian church, he Rey, Joseph T. Duryea, DupLEY W. HAY ManrHa Moopy, both of Brooklyn. dirers—CooLry.—On Monday evening, September 25, at Ghranville, Mass, HARRY A, HiERS, of New York city, to Miss NELLIE. daughter of Hon. James ¥. Cooley of the former place. No cards, Hos M£k—Owens.—In this city, oa Monday, Sep- tember 25, at the Church of the Incarnation, by tie Key. Dr. Montgomery, JAMBS RK. Hosmee to bitte, daugoter of the late William M, Bayard, Birth. Tess.—On Thursday, Sei ber 7, at the city of Frankfort-on-the-Main, Germany, Mrs, UBCILIA u 3, Wile Of Morris Hess, Of this city, Die Birpsatt.—On Tuesday morning, September 20, onGE W. BIRDSALL, aged 66 years, fhe relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully mviced vo attend the funeral, from his late res dence, 39 East Tweilth street, on Thursday, Septem- ber 28, at two o'elock, Biacs.—On Sunday, September 24, of cholera tn- fantom, JOHN O'NEILL BLACK, youngest child and only son of P. W. and Elizabeth Black, aged 1 year, 2 months and 28 days, ‘The remains were interred in Greenwood. LER, —At Marion, N. J., oa Tuesday moratog, September 25, MARIA FRANCS, eldest daughter o! John Buller, of New York, aged 24 years. CaIn,—On Tuesday, September 26, ANN CAIN, mother of Patrick and John Cain, a native of tue patish of Mame, county Westmeath, Ireland, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to atiend the funeral, from ner late residence—that of her son John—447 Weat Tuirty- sixth street, ou Thursday alt. racon, at one o'clock On Monday, Septemner 25, ANN E., wite Clark, in Sth year of her age. The relatives and trends of the famliy, and of her sons, Vincent, Stephen Ss, and James H., are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, First avenue, between Etgnty-third and Eighty-fourth streets, on Thursday, the 2th ist., at hail-past nine A. M., to St Lawrence's church, East kighty-tourth street, thence to Cal- vary Vemetery. JOULTAUIS.—On Sunday, September 24, Joun CHARLES CoULTAvis, aged 27 years, The relatives and friends, also the members of Corinthian Lodge, No, 488, F. and A. M., are respect - tuily invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) alternoon, at one o'clock, frown the Berean Baptise chureh, corner of Bedford and Downing streets, Davis.—At Mystic, Conn., on Monday afternoon, September 25, a P, DAVIS, Notiéé of funeral hereaiter. Donran.—On Monday, September 25, Morvan Do- RAN, @ Native ol the parish Kigeworthstown, county Longford, Ireland, in the 6)th year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, to-day (Wednesday), at hail-past one o'clock, from No. 160 Court street, near Pacific, Brooklyn. The remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery, DaVLtN.—Oo Monday, September TAN, daughter of James and Bridget 9 pronths and 11 days, A bud on earth, to Bioom in heaven. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re spectfuily invited to atiend the fuuera!, from her pa. rents’ residence, 23); Gouverneur street, on We hesday, September 27, at two o'clock P. NM. DITMAS.—At Fiatbnah, L. 1, ou Monday evening, September 25, Many A., eldest daughter of Abra: ham 1, and Caroline \. Ditmas, aged 16 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, on Thursday, the 28th Instant, at two clock 1’. M., without farther notice, Doyis.—At Greenpoint, L. L, on Tuesday, Sep- tember 26, 1871, PaTRick HL. DOYLE. @ native OF U Many Dr Devin, aged It Was suspected that sylvester Monahan, the hns- | of them, | | which veceased was a member, are respe | day) afternoon at oue orci ne county Wexford, Ireland, im parish of t.nniscort the 02d year of his ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully tnvited to attend the funeral, from his late Fe~ sitenee, corner of Union place and Ash street, om Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, His remains Wilt be interred in the Cemetery of the Holy Croaa. New Jersey papers please copy. ' SLA Tuesday, Seplember 26, Mra, MARY. dow of Tunothy Dwyer, Ho heed to yee 'y Dwyer, late of Tarrytown, Funeral will take piace from the residence of her | son-in-law, Jolin s, O'Neil, a01 Kast Twenty-fitum sireet, this (Wednesday) afiernoon, at one o'clock. Relatives and frends are luvited to atten ' PALLON,—On Mouday, September 25, affer a shore iness, WILLIAM T, FALION, son of Patrick and Ellen Fallon, aged 19 years and i month, ‘The relatives and friends of tne family, the mem- bers of the Keystone Club ana ail other clubs of aly in vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 248 West Houston atrect, this (Wednes- ‘ock, His remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. Vy deuly, on Saturday, September 23, Spencer, Tioga county, N.Y. JAMES H. Pisuet, of this city, in the 75th year of ils age. SCOLK.—On Mond september 25, Mary AN! wife of Johu U. Fischer, in the 46th year of her a, ‘The reiatives and irieiids of the family are respe fully invited to attend the faneral, tis (Wednesaay) afternoon, at one o'clock, from 262 W at Thirty-sixth stiect, The remaims will be interred in Greenwood Cemeiery, Yox.—suddéniy, at Fisher's Island, on Sunday, tember 21, RoWKRT RALSTON FOX, he relatives and frteads of the ney are re- Sbectfally Invite to attend the funeral, from his we residence on the Island, on Wednesday, 27th lost. Steaiuer City of Boston, leaving pier 4) North Kiver, ew York, on Tuesday, 26th ist, at five O'ci0 Will connect at New London with boat | for Fisher's Island, Fox. —On Tuesday, September 26, 1371, JoHN FOX, & native of Letirim, Ireland, agel 72 years. ‘The relatives anil friends of the family are respeet- fully invited to attend the funeral, trom bis son's residence, Broadway, corner ‘Thursday, September 28, at t Govdn.—Alier @ few days’ Miness, ANN Govat. from near Gilford, county Down, treland, aged 65 years. lier relatives und friends are respectfully invited ni the funeral from Cal chapel, Bast hwenty-third street, om Thursday aiternoon, at one o'clock, Belfast Weekly please copy. GURiks--On Monday morning, September 25, at Ave o’ciock, CATHERINE GURGES, Wile of William ages, The irlends of the family and members of the United States Lodge, I. 0, 0. F., also the German Grocers’ Society anu stoteler Soctety, requested to attend the funeral, irom her iate residence, 476 lag avenue, to day (Wednesday), a5 one o’cloc® HART, —In this city, on Monday, 25th inat., ALEX- ANDER HART, aged i years, The remains were removed to Adrian, Mich., for loterment, Hiscox.—In Astoria, L. L, on Saturday, Septem- ber 23, Davi, infant son of David and Mary M. 18COX, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral, this day (Wednes- day), 27th mstant., av one o'clock, P. M., from his parents’ residence, Webster avenue, Astoria. Cars leave Thirty-iourin street ferry ever nal{ hour. HodaN,—On Sunday, September 24, James HOGAN, aged 63 years, The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his brothers, Udward, Patrick and Michael, are respectfully mvited to attend the iuneral, from his late residence, 34 Greeuwich street, on Wednesday, 27th inst., at two o'clock. Jon -—On Monday afternoon, September 25, HENRY W, Jornson, Jt., only son of Henry W. and Caroiine EB. Johnson, in the 26th year of his ge. The ‘riends of the family are respectfully lavited to attend the tuneral, from the Churen of the In- varoation, corner of Lhirty-fMith street and Madison avenue, this (Wednesday) atternoou, at three o'clock, JonES.—On Mond September 25, 1871, Mra. LUCrETIA JONES, Widow of Enoch Jones, in the 79th Year of her ay The relativ nd friends of the family, and the members of the Tabernacle Baptist church, are re- Bp ‘ully Invited to atiend the funeral services, this (Wednesday) afternoon,'at baif-past one o'clock, at the residence of her son-in-law, Frederick F. miller, 12 Suttoik street. KEeNNEDY.-—On Monday, September 25, Tuomas CENNEDY, Aged 4 years and 7 Months. ‘The friends are Invited to attend the funeral, this no, at two O’clock, [row 155 te et, Faneral on Thursday morning, at ten o'clock. Lona.—In London, on Tuesday, August 29, FREDE. RICK CHAKES, youngest son of the lute Job Long, of this city, in the Lith year of his age. The relatives and friends of tee family are re- spect(uily iuvitea to attend the fineral, from Christ cuureh, corner of ‘Thiriy-fiith street and Filth ave nue, this (Wednesday) morning, at ten o'clock, His remains Will be taken to Trinity for muerment, Lusi.—At Mamaroneck, on Mouday, September ‘alter a long and pataiul iliness, wilich she bore wife of W. with Christan fortitude, BLIRASKIE 1, Hi. Lush, aged 59 years, 1k months aud Relatuves and fiends of the taunt bers of Delta Chapter No. 3, 0 and members of Jane str p2 church and Sabbath sehool, are respecifuliy inviled to attend the f 1 the Jane street Metho- dist Episco, i Thursday, 28th inst, at one o'clock, The remains will be takea to New k Bay Cemetery for interment. ersou ( papers please copy. MILLS.—On Tuesday, September LL, NATHAN SHELTON MIL The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to atiend the funeral, on Friday, Sep: tember lock, from the residence of nis mother, Mrs. S. M. Van Wyck, and from b, Jamaica, at half past one o'clock, e Liunter s Point at eleven o'clock A. M. —On Sunday, Septem" , bo7 1, afler a DWARD W. MOONEY, In the 37th 24, at Jamatea, MOONKY Mngering illness, year of lis age ‘The fnerat will take place on Wednesday, Sep- tember vi, at one o’etock P. M., from the residence of his sister, Mrs. James, 200 West fith street, corner of Seventh avenue. | ‘Te relatives aud friends of the family, also bis brothers, Audrew and Jaines, and the ‘tnivteenth Assembly District Union Republican Association, are respecttuily invitea to attend, without further notice. . McUase.—Ou Monday, September 25, ELizapEeTa McCann, aged 28 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully iavited to attend the funeral, from her late Yo, 33 East Thirty-tirst iW freraoon, at two o'clock. McCREADY.—-Oa Monday, September BaZa. BETH, Wile of the late Robert McCready, ia the i7tn year of her age. Funeral from the reatdence of her son-in-law, Joun Hadkins, Tottenviile, Staten isiand, this Wedues- day, 2ith, at twelve o'clock, PEACOCK,--At Willamsbridge, on Monday, Sep- tember 25, JAMES PEACOCK, & ative of Perth, Scot- lana, in the @th year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Williamsbriage, vhis (Wednesday) morning, at cleven o'cloc«. (Wasgow and Perti papers please copy. VenpeR,—On Monday morning, September 25, THOMAS PENDER, In the 3’th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the fauntiy are re- spectfuliy invited to atteud the fuaeral, this (Wednes- day) afternoon, at one o'clock, fromSt. Gabriel's church, Kast Thirty-seventh street, wiere at tea o clock, @ solemn requiem mass will be offered up for the repose of his soul. The remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. PowrKoy.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, September 25, suddenly, ANN EvLiza, wife of Grove Pomeroy, aged 61 years. Funeral service at the house of J. R. McGee, 58 Ciinton avenue, at @ P.M, The remains will be take g' r interment. ScCHWKEYER.—On Tuesday, September 26, Pav Scureyee, aged 49 years, Funeral this (Wednesday) afternooa, o'clock, from 116 Sullivan street, SHERIDAN.—On Tuesday, September 26, BERNARD FB, Suknipan. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral on ‘Thurs- day afternoon, at one o’ciock, from his Jate rest dence, 235 First avenue. SPRICKLAN: Newtown, T. I, on Monday, Sept Dimasern, widow of James Strickland, aged 79 years. ‘ne relatives ani friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom the Presbyterian church, at Newtown, L. L, on Thurs- day, September 28, at one P. M, ‘'TAYLOR.—On Taesday morning, September 26, 1871, LYDIA TAYLUR, aged 74 years, = The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited <o atteud the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, J. R, Lucas, Gardner avenue, South Bergen, N. J., on Thursday, septem- ber 29, at two o'clock. ULRICHS.—At Buenos Ayres, Mr. Tomas ULRICHS, born in Bremen, in the 37th year of bis age, Chicago papers please copy. VAUL.—At Riverhead, L. I, on Tuesday, Septem- ber ‘Mr. Joseen R. Vari, aged ov years. The funeral services will take piace from his Eo peait residence, at gh aaa at one o'clock on ‘hursday, Sepiember 28, 1871. VAN Nosteay.—-On Monday, September 25, Eviza, wile of William A. Van Nostrand, of Balt. more. The relatives ana friends of the family are re- spectfuliy inviied to attend the funeral, im the residence of her sister, No. 211 Soath Fiftn street, Jersey City, this day (WeduesJay), at twelve o'clock Me VaR RrreR.—At Passate, N, J., on Sanday morn- ing, September 24 Uniad VAN River, aged 83 years, 7 months and 22 daya. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the First Reformed church, Passatc, on Wednesday, September 27, at haif-past two o'clock. Western papers please copy. WALSH.—On Tuesday, September 26, JOHANNA WALSH, beloved wife of Peter H. Walsh. In life respected, in death lamented, The friends and acquaintances of the fami! spect her Re residence, 133 Henry street, on Friday, Sepvem- r 29, at one O'clock, WELSt.—At West Hoboken, N.J., on Tuesday, September 26, Is71, Many ELiza Wiens, wife ‘ot Joseph W. Weish, Ce BT years. The relatives ue aon of the family, 2“ street, this at two are re- requested to attend the funeral, from members of Tyrea No. 615, A. F. and are respectuil, id the funeral, from her late residence, De Motte Freee, Net ween, Pall- sade and Chpton avenues, West Hoboken, N. Jy ‘at half-past one P, M., and from the Baptist church, Th Septem. De Motte street, at two P, M., on ber 28, 1871, Horse gare leave the Terriee .