The New York Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1871, Page 8

8 ont ee, Ty he wonld forbi6 ‘the Prince from again becomlag a JEDE FENCE. candidate, Appearing to be surprised at the BED <8 DE ourse taken by imee Anthony, intelll- gence of which he had not received, as a well as at the request which I conveyed 1% thn at the same moment, the King rephed that | Jlistory ‘of Prussian War. M. Benedetti’s Account of His Famous Neryotia. | tions in Berlin and at Fims Count Benedettl publishes, says me Parts corre- | spondence of the London Tires, October 11, in Paris un octavo volume of 456 pages, entitled “Ma Mission ¥ which throws some Hight On the origin be of ISTO. The preface consists, fer the most part, of a letter addressed to a friend en the goth November last, which was published in the atforneng fost of Whe Sth December, Ia this he inat he would ere leng publish a full justifi- and give the oficial €ocuments to prove his satements, ‘This promise be now redcems, He says thai, eve one despat Which remains acci- weniady in lis hands, and certain instructions wich he received at Ems, which be was unable to place among the archives of the Embassy at Berlin, he possestes mone of those sent him by the Minister for Foreign adtirs. But he nas preserved the mimeutes of bis ewn correspondence, | trom Which aud from private Tetiers he believes ne ha tained Sui@cient evidemee to satisfy all impar- | Ua) jiidges, and these are the only persons to whom i} be appeals. Hke was acereatted Berlin at theend © 4, and he commences his Work Will an account: o! the origmof the war of 18¢6,nto which 1t@s needless at *he present moment to enter. ft ts also unnevessary to enter inte the discussion Cencerning | r of Me candidature of the Prince ef Boken- vovlern ty the early part or 1so ‘The dmpartant part of tke Work commences with the aocounof M. tas Wisston tO hms, with regara to Which jas 72 Lis possession the desgpatenes and telc- g\otus which he received sb the time, ard the whole of which he publishes, M. Benedetu says:— ‘the candidature ot-the Prince e: Hokenzol\ was tue immediate, mot the apettal, cause of the last War, and, (hat thewublic may term a yudgment With a iU)l Gnaersteudmg Ot the Case, 1 18 indispen- rable lo place Deere them alt (he docaments,’ lie reached Euss- on the 8th of duty, aad there he found his instructions from the Duc de Gramont, which set forth that the Prince of Homenzonern iad aecepled Ube candidature for the crown of Ali, and thal Ure Cabinet of Bern, though not wring the faot, Bad declared itsell indiierent Lo usse wo en of state easion, declaring tt to be the private business of tne peice. rhe Dude Sayer “dn tire postuen at which the question has arrived, alia with te wharacter which it has assumed in consequence of the emotion displayed in France, it is ol the utmost importamce that ligt should ve thrown on ahesveru e intentions.ol ? and we expect the-most Impertant results from the mis- sion Wo the we have ie most Wnerewgh hope chai alter paving, ard from you the sincere trae exposition 0! the sitnaiten as It traly exist=, His Majesty, with we ciear reason! g powers, wili not leave us any longer in doubt as to the 1nteasions of pis government | If the bead @f the House of Hoheuzollern has been hith- erto indifferent thts nsiness, we de.nand that he shall Do longer be 80, and weentreat him to interfere, if not by ats Coinmands, at veasi by tis counsels, Wil irineeg Leopold. Given with the autheri which appertains to him; they Will not fail to exert 4 decisive influence upon the vesolution of the | Prince, aud to destrey, along with the projects of | Marshal Prim with respect to this candidature, the prejouna abxieves Which it everywhere pro- | | vuced. For us, M. je Comte, we shouid see, e: ally in che miervention of King Witham to vent the realizauion of this project, the ser which it would vender to the canse of peace and the pledge of the consolidation of our Iriendly relations with Pre The government of the Hmperor | Would appreciate a proceeding which, it caunet be | doubled, would receive at the same time universal apvrovation, luspire yourself with these conside- rauions, ellorce tiem with the King, and torce | ourself to obtain from His Majes nen Assurance | th & he will advise the Prince of Honenzeilern to | reconsider his acceptauce.”? in a private letter of the same date the Nuke wrote:— “You mast absolutely get a categoriqal answer from the King, feliowed by its naturai consequences. | This is the only one which will satisfy us and pre- | vent war-—‘ihe King’s j aaege does not approve be acceptance signided by Prince Leopold, and Pe petmk?..Wicndraw it, as given Withous the Kiug’s peritid-—y We are very much pressed, for we must take the inte. 2 . and must commeAcese, of af unsatistac: | lory rep ont on movement of the troops, in order toch AWUrday a campaign within a fortnight, You will 1 = ‘he King all the examples with wluch yoa” are acqnammted of certam crowns forbuiden to certain vrinecs for political reasons. The Duede Nemours jo Belgium; an Kayglish, Rassian or French prince Pimperor, Ac. J insist, above ali, on the necessity of not pemuliting tuae to be gainea by evasive answers. We must know if we have peace, or if sane du de nonreccvoir’ obliges us to make war. If yoo obtain from the King th he revokes the acceptance of the Prince of jlgwenzollera, it will be on tinmense su and & great servic The Ring the Francoe, ,. sage which was to inform him of if, and that he could Bot, consequently, with waicn you ave entrusted, jor | | which showed. the propriety o! a Marat in Napies, disavowed by the | knew nothing yet of the determination of Prince Leopold: that he expectea every moment the mes- authberize me to transmit which U was soriciting. [ replied that the renancia- tion of Prince Leopold could be no longer doubitul alter his father had made fi known to the Spanish Ambassador; further, that we might act upon the hypothesis and admit that it would be ere long an accomplished fact, ‘and that Mis Majesty migot thereture give us at the present moment the assur ‘ance that he would at need exert his authority to oe any fresh attempt witha view to reconsider bis frst combination. King, ‘an eng: tase; Tcould Bot undertake it,” mode of looking at it His Mafe: aintaing that he could not destroy his dWo 1 jom of re- solve, and phat he must in ali matters reserve to nimsell the power of taking account of circum. stances, under varions eventaaiities, which might ultimately arise; that ussuretly he had no hiduea purpose, and Mat this aiair baa occastoned Lim too much serious anxiety for lim not to desire that tt might be irrevocably *renioved; but that It was in To justify th NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1871— l THE COURTS. A Suit in, Adviiralty—The Fisk-Stokey, Case—Lia- bilities of « Suspended Bank—Waluable Pro- ‘perty at Fort Washington in Litiga twa--Suit Against a Recsiver— The Folsom Will Case. HTED STATES SUPREME: COURT. WASHINGTON, Oot, 25, 1871, No. 168 Alexander ve. Rodriguez et al.—Appeal *You ask of me,’ said the | from the Circuit Court of Californta,—The widow agement without a term, and for any + and heirs of ene Villa were indebted to the defend- ‘ant, Rodriguez, m the sum of avout $10,000, the | larger part of which was secured by mortgage on certain lands of the Ranche Corra! de Piedra, and Which are now in controversy. In April, 1864, for ; WB Indepteaness, equalling the land in value, the ; Widow and five of the seven letrs executed to Rodriguez @ deed for the lauds, which, as claimed pb apptfiees, was In full payment of the debt, any case 1mpossibdi r him lo go as far’as we were Was by him so received. Snbseqnently the Je rs : . Widow and six of the children joined 1n a conveyance SEI Bim, a heen pa eee eae | or, the sain property” te, We plaintit (appellant) eign or his goverwment might not wish to givea | Rodi a ae broseea Re oaes aah je the pledge for eho pabure, wut to rest om the standpoint , 12. age pend leging rete et eran siven on which the ims placed lumself, I address. | Drerey,o8 socurity tor & prevex isting debt, and that Tay self 10 the, head of the family of tne Honenzol- , Mere Pheer aiam a conres es £5000 un. jerns, and ‘a “this ‘Your Majesty may j dad ne Rodrigues, assuredly t,wahout dice of any kind, | 224 the case comes here, where it 1s insisted th: ene Pree which 1 on been entrusted he evidence ts overwhelming to show that the Freee ttirne ager ap te | arn Loftus ing deo 4, contatog, srary duty of laying down precisely ume object of this pro- | for the debt in question, @ expectation ceeding, and to, e that we had in view solely the desire to get ria of any new disagreement and to restore complete coniidence to disturbed Interests, The King absolutely refused to acqniesce in it, and it was Button easy to convmece me that I should not succeed in changing the views of His Majesty, who s800n pat an end to our interview on the public pro- menade, by expressing hts regret that he could net make what he called a new and anexpected conces- sion. Lretarned to the aotel, and there found your velegram dated the us night at 1:45. 1 con- sidered ‘that if the King }-ured irom his candidature, and that His Mayesty urged me to telegraph to you that ke would con- ‘ster this afeir ively concfuded, ‘nile wviting my informant t» thank thé Kingvor this | communication, | begged him to remark thet I had | invanably solicited-the authority to transmit to you ong with the withdrawal of the Prince the ex- ell approval of His Majesty. I told bi Turdher, Prat I had receivea a fresh tele? | gram irom Your Excellency, which opliged me to insist upon the matter which | had had the honor to lay before the King in the morning, and that] was under the necessity, before sending you the intelligence which His Majesty b been Kind | enough to give me, of asking te have these two i ere| settled. Having explained to the “ vhe esire which Lhad expressed to him, the ald-de: | camp returned to me and declared that fis eaty , had seen no difficulty in permitting Mie to send you word that he approved of the renunciation of | Prince Leopoid; and I wrote down, in the presence | of his messenger, the second paragraph of the de- spatch which I sent you this eveuing at seven o'clock, In the same telegram 1 told you how the King bad received the desire I had expressed of obtaining afresh audience, to submit to him once more, and to. develop more completely than I had been able to do in the morning the considerations j the matier of the for the future. “Everything leads me to believe, and [ cannot conceal it from you, that the King 1s firmly decided } to refuse us this satisfaction. Notwithstanding the apparently gracious reception which he has not ceased to accord to may requests, I nave been able ta | percetve clearly that His Majesty yielded with as Much regret a3 repugnance beiore our attitade in undoing the diMicuities which be had contributed to produce; aad without any doupt he does not from himself the gd At the check which he has personally met with, Having tnis feeling, the mre) considers that he would tncrease the discontent which the renunciation of the Princes of -Hohenzol- lern will provoke 1n Germany, and the responsibility of which will lie less upon this candidate than upon His Majesty himself if he were to subscribe to the obligauou which we demand he should accept. “I joresee even that from this moment it will be less casy Jor me © approach him, and I doubt not that he desired to avoid giving me the sroctinniy Oo! doing so when he entrusted to one of bis oficers the duty of informing me of the resoluton of the Fsero of Hobenzollerh, Your Excetlency may be our proceedings in | Receiver of ee ‘Was that Rodriguez woul’ treat the deed to him as a Security and not as an absolute property. The evidence Is examimed at great length by counsel, “and the argument of the case is still In progress. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT-~'N ADMIRALTY. Betore Judge Blatchford. Dunham vs, 1,265 Viirified Pipes,—The libel in this case was tiled to recover the freight of the a been roe ly in- | Pipes, whteh had been :mported from Glasgow, Scot- formed—and I must velleve this after what he had | jana, to New York. The to whom the pipes. Kindly told me— the courier whom he expected from | had been consigned patted tc pay the fone on Sigmaringen would arrive-before the middte of the | the ground that It was delivered in a broken, in- ; day, and that he would send for me te inform jaro condition, The livellant claims that only a me, ag he had prommmed, of the reply af the ew of the pipes were broken, ana that this brea { orien Le = that T ee here age was caused by the Is cf the Ce pong. ® | the oppo pest vi % cane Dot col Jed. Majesty, The King did, tn fach, receive, @few hours esc ee ke on eee ater, Ube measage which foreseeing, doubtiens, guventic m,n re UNITED STATES GIRCUIT COURT. ceivu me he on . igre Tay that re. |, Jadee Woodruff was occupied yesterday in hear. ing motions in patent suits, SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. A Step Backward in the Stokes-Fisk Case. Before Judge Ingranam. Stokes vs, Fisk,—Tuls case, in which exciting developments have been eagerly anticipated, reached a sudden and unexpected finale yester- @ay morning. As the Cage was called counsel for the plaintiff stated that the motion on his side had been withdrawn. This, it will be remembered, was & motion to set aside the award of arvitrators to whom the matiers in dispate between the parties to the action had been referred. 4s the case stands there 13 a fair promise that the racy aMdavits of which so much has been sald and written, and the contents of which there has been on the part of many such feverish anxiety to kuow, will how be consigned to the tomb of the Capulets, Important as Tosching the Liability of a Suspended Bank, In the Mater of 0, H. P. Archer, Receiver af Stuy- vesant Ban',—This was @ mouon to compel the the Stuyvesant Bank to pay a check for $212, The check in question was deposited in the Dank at three o’clock P. M. onthe day the bank sus- such suspension having taken place at one It_ was urged for the motion that the check wasio the nature Of @ special trust, and not the property ofthe bank. The motion was granted. SUPREME. COURT—SPECIAL TERM. A Nice Dispute Abou. a Nice Piece of Pro- perty at Fort Washington. Before Judge Cardozo. Susan B, Ward vs, B. L. Ackerinann et al.—This is asuit brought to cancel a deed and recovery of about seventeen acres of land in the vicinity of King’s Bridge. In March, 1867, the property was conveyed by the plaintu? to Ackermann and Har- Tison, anotiier of the defendants, the consideration being $157,000, a portion of the same being secured by bond and mortgage. One W. H. Potter, a real | | assured ta, ony case that I will not neglect any effort to {ult your iustructions and the commands of the Emperor, and thavt will employ all needful energy. You Will allow me to report to you this position of | fifairs, and to hope that you will kindly appreciate ; it, 1 will await your direction before quitting Ems, and I need not say that J will go directly to Parts if you coasides it tung. Accept, &c. “BENEDETTI After the receipt of the telegram mentioned in the above letter the Duke sent a despatch desiring M. will have on his side secured the peace of Lurope, 1 not, as war. be on your guard against a reply which sist in saying that the King abandons the uzoilern 10 Wis fare and takes no What may happen; that be wil remain bevtrat i the face of any events which may be tle consequences of bis Individual resolntions, We conn aceept tus reply @s satislactory, for the nt of the King cannc mere words from a situation which it las ritted to create, It must be changed, it must be remecied, for us to accept this withdral M. bs hat M. svedetti wrote on the Sih July, 1870, er had mformed him that te Prince of Hohen- » had consulted the King, who had consented 40 Mts accep! of the candivature, and that it Was thereiore now most dificult tor the King to advise ulm to give it up. with M. ih ‘the King, in @n interview heneuetu storuy afterwards, confrined statement, but asserted that in giving his con stat Was simply as head of the tatuily, and wiih | reference to fis posilion as King of Prussia, M. Benedetti sald that public epmion would uot see this distinction, aud alter some fur- | iher conversauou the King said ihat he had | couumunicated Wii the Prince and is fainer to | tuqGire how they looked upou the disturbance | toy ihe atfair, He added that if they were jis) sed to retire from the cauditatare he would approve of this decision, Dut he refused to aay any- | turther unt be hed hl om ihem, tie the Prince ured nol advised bul jad not thougut it | right to forbid him from doing so. On the 10tn M. | Henedetii recetved the folowing despatch from the | Due de Gramont:— “Write me a despatch which I can read to the Chainbers or publist, in which you will show that the King knew of and anthorizes the acceptance of the Prince of Holt una above all say that | he asked you to 1 to have an understand- t ing with we Prince belure letung you know his | ¥ conclusions,”* i, Benedelli sent off on that day acantion to | varis. War, be said, would become mevitable ff military preparations Were coum need with osten tation, In the evening he satv h and toid | iw that 41 Hot possilny | Put off Hts e3 The Ktug | sad le bad not h ‘opoid, but M. By rg On the oti aw uly cannot w our wiversarles to get before ay as they | wot before Austria im 1866. Beside il you frankly | put nis Vebemently excited, anu threat to take the We a utrol of affairs out of our hands, Wwust begin, E ail not wad longer than until the arviva wich 10 call In the 40 ',0u0 men who are ia i | graph to me comet aad ' King wil not counsel the Prince of Honenzollern to Kive Way—well, (here is noulng for it but war, and -| ew days We shall te on ti M. Benedetti obtained anoti an hh { Ou the eof the wlegraph 10 F expected au answer trom Prince eveulng or vext day, and Wouid see upou iis urrivai. in th: course ersauion the King said, ignorant as you way suppose of Ul “Lam not 80 | preparations t Jour people are making in Paris, and you froukly that I on ty side am takuig care not to ve surprised.’ ie afterwards sud tat he trusted peace Would be maimtatned, and that it would be if wt Paris Wey Would only wait the short time that | Would be necessary to enable his 10 contribute to | tial resuit Was nut until the 13th that the King received Jiis auswer from tue Prince of Hobenzoilern, aud | Wua von that day ig detatied gi tae follow. | Any despuicn to tue Due de Gramoni, daved Ems, | July 0s, 1870: L& DUC—1 had the honor of telegr*phing yes- ferday vo Your Excetieney that Lh prespeuea, to | the King tu renew wy aud lo yireas His | Majesty to pul mein a 4 wiih bis resoiatiny i You. replied that to aequsent you = J lave informed 1 a tevegran an- bouncing that the reply of the Priuce of Hokexizoi ‘ had peep despateled, and that he would eoive 01s inoruiig. He bemsed at the same thine re. 1 ass me Uiat he would nto satisly me\as | 40H O* It Should have reache se | “Your telegram of seven o'cic fig Was Kent to Me in the tiddle night, by\ wien, while aunounelye that ny had voused to the Spanish Awbassadur in Paris’ that sty son had isted from tis caudidsture, you re juest ne tousk the King to associate hinsay un 4 hia resvive, and tO give Us Ihe assurance b at Vi hot permuil Prince Leopold to reconsider hig ses } HUCHALiON. deemg that the King ou rising bad gone to the wneral rings, J did uot lose a stiie Moment in pproaching ils Majesty and execuuug your com Auris, forme’ t sing toe COMM AnICALOR iict ea le mde to you. Tadded that “ tse taken bY ie Prince eid be of po value 4 were pet approved by (is Majesty, and her assure! (hat he would not esume the project which he ‘ 1d hat (his guarauiee, uecessary r ihe restoration of conddence, could only be ve Rito ws by the Kin avd | asked 118 Majesty to si He 46 revert fo you Wat if occasion arose now withdraw it- | |B pub | dweitings | ferred to the LS | clined from 9 tos, thore of scarlatina from 9 to8, those of | rhonal diseuses--an inet #0 decreased in mortality from he | following were the principal meteorolgical. feas tures of the week as recorded for this de ¢ Cooper Union :—-Mean reading of barometer, maximum temperature, 73 degr inipimum temperature, 35 degrees; mean temperature, 53.5 degrees, | Delong 251 degrees | an for the corresponding period withfo ihe past t mean degree of bumidity, 49.7 / with Benedetit to make a last effori to induce the King to say be would forbid the Prince to reconsider his renunch i. This the Duke said was a small mat- ter to lie King, but a most mmportant one to the | French goveriment, The Comte replied that he could not readily speak to tie King. but had had Some conversation with the Minister, who, having laid the matter before the King, returned wiutr the siatement that he had vothing furier to communt- cate. On the l4th M. Benedetil saw the King at the | Tallway stattou, and fis Majesty informed him tat | any further negotiation might be earned on by the government. The King returned the next day to Berlin, M. benedetts having tn tae meantime reached S. | Pai TRE BOARD OF HEALTH. This Board met yesterday at the usual hour, and the following reports of the several bureaus were received and adopted: — The Sanitary Comummittee respectfully snbmit the follow- Feport of the work of tue different bureaus for the week eudiug October 21, I BANITARY INSPEOTION, The City Sanitary Inspector reports a total of 21390 | inspections by the Heaith Inxpectors, as follows, viz :— buiidings, 1,049 tenement houses, 158’ private 162 other dwellings, 7 mauufactories and work- nd warenouses, 93 stabl markets, 1 fat- 56 slaughter courts and areas; and draing, 155 ‘59 streets, guiters and sid) ks: 4 piggeries, 15 dangerox " pools, ways, OTHER NUISANCES and 22 visiis of contagious dis ‘The number of reports received irom the Heaith Tuspectors was 555. During the eek 39 © cog eee | have been receive from ciyizens and re- Iealth Inspectors for Investigation and report. ‘This report shows that during the week the Disintecung Corps have visited 22 premises where coutagious diseases 1 and have disinfected and fumigated 21 houses, ther with clothing, bedding, &c, Four removed to hospiial vy the Ambu hunoe Corps. Th t also shows that 10% sinks and cess. have been ¢ 4 and dietofected by the night sea PERMITS OF THE BOARD, end 414 loads of nightwofl removed from the city. ‘Two com- plalats concerning street pavem sewers, & re. ferred tc re ite have nted Fp vessels to discharge cargoes on vouchers trom the Health Oftcer of the Port. There bave aiso been 2,185 cattle in- spected at the market yards, of which 60 were found oruleed 116 badly bruised, DLIC WEALTH The following fs a rative statement of the number Of cases of contagious diseases reported :- Od ter M. Ortobes 2. Typhus feve 6 i Tepho 15 Rela of a | 0 Diphtheria. 4 he Regisier of je tho past week | there were registered 441 deatha, being ease Of 49 from the previous week, and i#less than for the corresponding week of 1870, The number of fatal cases of smalipox de- hd fever from § to 6, those of typhus fever from 2 to 1, * oceasioned no deaths within the past three Meeks, In the past week the morality or diphtheria and ‘oup creare number inthe prece nallt a teciease ot 2. The attorney rey or the week end: Number of a mmenced for no ders oF viol Health laws or or: Of jndwinents obtained in pending Qiohs discontinued upon evidence yj complaint, 17; pumber of com 4 October 21, 1471 q nd form of order endorsed tuereoo, 249; number puch complaints exautued and returned for additonal stat pent, 22 ATTEMPTED 8UIOIDB OF AN COUNTERFEITER, Some days ago a man named Patrick Kelly was ~brought before Commussioner Shields and ¢ hargea Vinx dealt in counterfeit inon From the statement ot Mr. A. H, Pardy, Unt Aut District Attorney, it would appe Hold ofender tu this line, and tat overn- went lad beep a long tine’ endeavoring. uf arrent Ing. Le was asked to furnish baii in the sum ot $0"000, but he stated he could not give that amount, Foal? ne was removed to Ludlow stree dail. Yester- day Keby wus Orougnt Fo his own house by an ofticer, wiih wie y of eusbling hin to ie Conusel s deience aud obiain a change oi clothes, Went to the water Closet, and witle there cut ihe biood fowing from his wound pro: ALLEGED clors, WhO Were at ouce valied in, gewen ( vand, dtd pelieving 1 Ww ve of & Gangerous, Jf bot ala: eheracier, gave virections hal Kely shogld not be reaoved irom the house, | Tlis statement ogtred copsiverallt Seuretun ki ke j | bequeathed her library, a ca: estate agent, attended to the negouiations. The laintit states that shortly after the sale sne earned tuat Potter had an understanding with Ackermann and Harrison by witch he was to receive one-half or the profits of the future sales of the property, and that a lew acres of i 1 been sold for nearly $80,000 an acre, and that Potter received a large amount of this ag bis portion, The plaiavifl claims that she was in- auced to take a much less sum than she otherwise Would had she supposed Potter to have had any pe- cuniary interest In the same, and not acting tor her best interest. Upon this state of alleged lacts she avers that she las been deceived and defrauded by the three parties nameu, and asks not only a can- cellauion of the deed and reconyeyance to her of the property, hut an accounting of the profits already made by thei on the portion sold. The defence 13 a | general denial of the plaintif’s allegations imputing to them fraud, and that the plaimtiil was paid all tne property was worth a> the time of sale. The property is now estimated at $900,000, The case 1s j Buil oD. Decisions. By Judge Ingraham. R. BW llvs, E. Winchel.—Motion denied, but plainuif! may serve reply to answer unless de- fendaut stipulates to withdraw defence of condona- ton. Samuel Friedberger et al, vs, Wm. EB. Batch et al.— Motion granted, Brewsier vs, Bostoch et a’.—Motion denied; de- fendant may renew on other papers on judginent of costs, of $25,000 for being refused passage on that steamer. He alleges that on Monday last he purchased & aoe for New York, but that the captun and crew a veasel reiused to receive him, and ejected him f ~ the vessel, notwithstanding that there was pleny ot room and he was ina fit condition to be recetved as passenger. He claims that not being allowed to go by the boat he was damaged in his business to e amount e stated. ae proces ned and made returuable Novem- Condematng a Propeller, Trocess was returned yesterday in two cases against tho steam propeller Roniout, whose null and bolier have not been inspected according to law. The owners IaNed to appear and the vessel was coudemned ana ordered to be sold. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONETS’ COURT. ‘The Hemi ide Aboard the Ship Nightingale. Before Commissioner Winslow. 3 Edward Barnes, a satior on board the suip Night ingale, who was accused of having marde! Hunt, the first mate of that vessel, ou Cape the 1th of July last, was discharged b musstoner Winslow. The Commissioner the following decision tn discharging the ‘The deienciant shipped on tue Nightingale 8 1st of May last from the port of New York on & Wy- | age to San Francisco, About four o'clock morning of the Ltn of oaiy Mt was ne oe ten or wheel, being some i . , Hit inquired why Mme, the fist mate, Hunt inquired Why that the | on | | slow; to which the defen | weather was very cold, and he was putt his oll suit; whereupon the mate seized‘aed him | upon ius bare head with o delaying ‘aac an tena ment about the size of a policemams ciub, While | beating bim with this Lang | pm + d mate | and a sation, attracted by the biows, came to the res- cue of the defendant, and took the weapon tram the hands of the first mate, who then called for an- other, ana while Barnes Was going forwara to the Muin'deck, ag he was ‘ordered to do by the second mate, tue first mate again seized the detendant, and in the sirnggie both fell. The mate got up aud wook another beinving piu from the rail and struck Barnes several tunes on the head, when the defend- | ant stabbed bim in che bowels with his sheath knife, whion sailors alwars carry add use iu their ordinary | duties aboard ship, From this wound the mate { died on whe isth of July. The testimony of the | captain and second mate was taken before the ; American Consui at Rio Janeiro, and they both gave the defeudant an exceilent character for being a quiet and aceabis tan, while ‘ine deceased “was a rough ofa ‘nan, using nsul ex- tnd most of the time.” ‘Tie violent language in seif- presses the opinion that “the kiling w defence.” The defendant and two witnesses were sent to this port by the ship Portsmouth, that the case might be juvestigated by the civil tribunals. ' Tne first mate was @ powerful man, six Jeet high, and the defendant much inferior to him in size and strength. The defendant had “recreated to the wall” to escape the violence of the deceased; was overtaken, and while betng clubpe1 with this terri+ fic weapon, in tne last extremity used his knife, the oniy weapon at his command, clearly in self-defence, Ido not ihink there 18 probable cause \o believe the defendant guilly of any offence, anu therefore dis- charge him from custody.” SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT. Action to Recover Fossession of Land. Before Judge Pratt. Witiam J. Rydendurgh and Others vs, James Nesmitt.—The piaiatiffs, as heirs of Samuel Juck- son, bring suit to recover possession of a lot of land in Dock street, valued at about seventeen | thousand tive hundred dollars, The plaintiffs claim the land through the title of their ancestor. Nes- mith claims to have bad possession for more than twengy years, and he claims titie to the land by grants from New York city to Joshua or Comfort Sands. The most of the evidence 13 decumentary. Cast on, GiTY cous. A Desperate Young Highwayman Sent to the Penitentiary. Before Judge Mevue. Oliver Cantlin, a youth about seventeen years.of age, hailing from Greenwich street, New York, was convicted a short time since of highway robpery. On the night of the 13th of July last he followed Mr. Edward P, Arthur, of President street, Brooklyn, from New York, and at the corner of Henry and Presi ‘ent streets knocked lim down with an fron bolt which he had taken from the gate at Hamilton avenue ferry ana robbed him of his wallet. Mr. | Arthur's cries attracted the attention of Uticer Por- ter, O1 the Butler street station nouse, who hastened towards the sceve and caught young Canthn as he Was attempting to escape. The wallet was found in his possession, The tron bolt was found in we street, where the highwayman nad throwa it ia his | fight, Mr. Arthua Was struck on the head and ren- | dered almost insensible by the blow, but he was not serionsly injaren. Cantiin Was utraigned for sentence yesterday morning. In passing sentence Judge McCue said ‘Uhat in co uchce Of the prisoner's youth and the Tespectability Ol ins parents he would sentence him to the lowest term allowed by law and would send him io the Penitentiary stead of the State Prison. ‘The sentence af the Court was imprisonment in the Kings Conniy Penttentiary for five years. ‘The pris- Ouer shed (ears upon receiving the seutence, USLIC INSTRUCT! ¥ Meeting of the Commissioners of Common Sehools—Keducing Expeases— Urastees the City College in Sessxioa— renting Fel- lowships. The Commissioners of the Department of Public Instruction met yesterday, at four P. M., and ad- journed after adopting a resolution presented by Mr. Bell, to the effect that a resolution adopted last April in relation to six musicals to be given by Pro- fessor Wehii to the pupils of the Normal College be reconsidered, a8 the present finances of the Board Will not admit of the expense. COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. The Trustees of the College of the City of New York held a meeting, at which Commissioner Pal- mer presided, tn the absence of Commissioner In the Matter of Michael Dooley for Permissiont to Build, &e.— Application granted. si A Recviver Who Does Not Wisi to be Dis- turbed. Before Judge Jones. Barr vs Greggory et ai.—A new phase in this case, which In one shape and another has been before the Courts for the past fifteen years, was a motion on part of ut laluti for an injunction to resirain the detemlants from Interfering with him as receiver. The case was argued at length, whea tue Judge took the papers, SUAROSATE'S COURT. ‘The Folsom Will Case. Lefore Surrogate Mutchings, Ou the 18th of September last Mrs. Virginia Fol- som died in this city. She made a will in which she of surgical instru- portraits to her son, Mr. ments anid some fail | Francis t. Folsom, and the remainder of her ‘pro- Berty, to her daughter, The will is now contested by rs. Virginia Mary Wileox,one o! daughters, on the ground that undue influence was exercised on Ine testairix when she signed the instrument, Mrs. Ainelia Soutuara, of Peekskill, N. Y., testi | fled thatshe was acquainted with Mrs, Folsom; a Mr. Johnson was present when she executed the will; she was raised up in the bed when she signea tie Will: Ner daughter, Mrs. Sharpe, was present. Mr. Johnson, of No, 263 est Twenty-Nfth street, deposed that the kL witness helped tp Mra. Folsom m the bed fo sign fhe will; did not hear Mrs, Fol- | som Say that the instrument exlibited was ber last Will and testament, ‘The case was then adjourned. COURT CALENUAIS—THIS BY. SraTes District OCourr—ApMIRALTY —Held by Judge Blatchiord.—No. 190, Chase b rk Alice Taintor; No, 140, Luce vs, Steamer City of Baltimore; No. 201, ‘Corsen vs, Steamboat yyoming; No. 190, Sherman vs. Mott; No. 67, Benary vs. Siip Prince Alvert; No, 221, Boston, New- port and New York Steamboat Coinpany va. Pro- pelier Oceanus; No. 226, Edge; No. 152, vans vs Wilkesbarre barge 129: No. isu, Brown vs. ‘The Brig Annie Linusle NO. , Keen vs. Auden- ried; No. 206, Bayie vs. The Breeze; No. 232, ‘Marshall vs. S. ferry. SUrnheME Cocnt— CircviT—Part 2—Ueld by Juage Brady.—Case on, SUPREME COURT—CHAMDERS—H¢ graham, —Nos. 76, 92, 172, 184, 190, 19 UNITED Cask: vs. 1 by Judge In- 1nd, Surenron Covrt—Triat Term—lart 1—Held by 797, 36 lef Justice Barbour,—Nos, 649, 6.5, 80: 3 S01, 1159, 1161, 661, 1081, 739 Part 2.—Nos, 9: 1182, 1140, 1170, 1148, 685, 612, | 82, Part 1—Hela py | Vd, O44, 100s, cu %, 56. 40, a 1120, Comm Jadge Loew.—No 1094, 982, 151, i 3, $12, 19: TERM— b, Part 1—Helll by 5972, 5419, 70) Judge Jvachimseu,--N 6240. Gldu, 03, 700 7005, TOU, 7007, 7008, 7025, 7026, 8, | 7106, 7107. Part 2—Held by Judge Cort 14 6A, 6074, 664: 19, 4 | 7627, Ti40, 7700, T7d1 ERGOKLYN COLaTS, UNITE STATES DISTRICS QouIT, uM The Ndeott of iensing « steam . Lefore Jadge Beneuict. David ¥, Barney yesterday tiled a bel agaiust the Steamboat D. R. Martin, plying between Suffolk Cbiten Staves bale US yeRierdaye county and Ney York, clalnung damages in the sum | being printefl in the minutes, Smyth, Atter ine reading of the minutes Mr, Bau. move! that the portion of the minutes referring to the appointment of Gustav Fisher ia the place of rest Fiston be not approved, Upon motion of Mr. BELL that the minutes as amended be approved Mr. Liwis ocred a motion relerring the question to the counsel oi the Board, After coasklerable discussion a resolution, oiered by Mr. Jarvis, to refer the quesiioa to the Execu- tive Commitice was adopted, Aresvlution was adopted making a requisition for $125,000 to micet current expenses of 1872. A conimun.cation Was received {rom a large num- ber of merchants suggesting that, ‘inasmuch as about one-iaif of the entire population of the Cou- unent speak the Spanish ant its kindred tongues, Spanish, l'rench and German oe taught, and that each be presev led at the cp ton of s\udents at the commencement, of their studies.” soluuon Was adopted amending the bylaws and providing that the Faculty of the Coulege name at each “commencement” not more than five of the graduating class to be appointed fellows,” who should act as instractors for nov less than ten years, Teceive not more than $500 each year, and if found capable should be entived to certificates entitling them lo appointinents as teachers to any public school in the ciiy. A communication was received from General Webb contaiuiag a copy of resolnuons adopted by the Faculty of the College in relation to the death of Dr. Horace Webster. It was ordered on fie aiter The jollos ing communication was received and ead — ie: SUPERINTENDENT'S ORFIOR, } New YORK, Vet. 25, 1871 To THF HONOLABLE THR Boarv oF Pus.ic LyetRuG rh Treapect{nlly report that since the opening of th schools allot sabi xchools have been visiied and either by myself or th discipline, ‘The number 10,039 males ant 7023 milns and 8,554 females, making of 10,687 pupils. ‘In addition to thla there were on register tn the tree colored evening schools 214 pupils, with an sitendance of 96, The whole number of classes formed in these various schools was So, with, inclusive of principals, 43 eachers. Tuese classes are cenerally either of & priuary grave or of one of the lower grades of the famunar achou!s. le anpears to have made & ent, 113 ing in attendance on the first nigit and 210 having ered. tcare has been exercised by the Puce of u thelr organization, The applicants for ad- idiy scrutinized, and, aw faras it was bie, are cluded who dil not present sgtia ry evidence af apectability aud a to benetit selves by the instrnetion. offered. In consequence of Ubie the 9 and diseip'ine of these schools are much more fatisvactory (han was the case last year, ant the promise of Ciiclent word on the part of the teachers ureatly Incroased. Frow the retures made to me by the princi of the graminer and primary Achools, it appears tuat the number of pupila on regrster on the 30th ult, was 93,341 and the aver- age attendance for the preceeding month 4, whieh is sAoily in excess of the attendange for the corresponding id last year. Pees yumber of cava of absence by teachers durin mouth of september was 1,059, which 18 6 days ine: that reported in September, 1870, Most of the al for parlors of jess than five days and therel: hoder the bylaws, require to be excused by th: Whole numinge of teacuera Whose. KiseDLe Re To upward of bye days was 39 and the whol Duly Yv daye. This 18 fact whic i Coosideration of the Board, 31 VISITS pena. BEEN MADE ton of the corporate sehor He the seboole of tue Children ty nty' in nain- ver; (hes boots of the Female Guardian Svctety, tweive in pumber: the sesovls of the onan Cathoile Orpiaa Asylum, the New York Ovphan Asylum, the Leake Wate Orphan rally amounts ont of such ems to require the Lat ast, eu by Jaw, vin:— Ne ork J ie Asylum and [ouge of lee. the New York Juvaniin ay ihe! Oras Aay 0" Folate 0 y dusty, Has Hompits manip in on tort thar rept in ali t §, itacion TRIPLE SHEET. ROSENZWEIG CN "CRIAL. The Trunk Horror To Br Judicially Investi- gated—The Whole of yesterday's Session Occupied in Sw earing a Jury—The Trial Prov jer To Be Eutered Ube. This Morni ¢. The trial Of ? acon Rosenzweig, the hero of the re- Volting (ran¥, sensation, for causing the death of Alice AUgU’.ta Bowlsby, of Paterson, N. J. Was ad- Journed ("om last Monday on account of a scarcity of jurors until yesterday, when it was again called UP AL’ ne General Sessions, before Recorder Hackett. Lon’ ‘é before the hour arrived for the opentng of the Co’ art people commenced to assemble in the halls Pad about the passage ways of tue “brown stone . building;” but, as on former occasions, when IMPORTANT AND GRAVE TRIALS were in progress, a strict guard was kept at the doors, and no one was permitted to pass into tne court room before undergoing the searching srutiny of Captain McCloskey’s deputies. ery pariicle of available space was, however, occupied, and the | most intense interest was manifested iu the pro- ceedings On the part of those present. THE PRISONER ROSENZWEIG ; Was brought to Court in the prison conveyance at j Nalf-past ten o'clock, and was quickly hurried up the stairs and into the apartment devoted to persons charged with crime, He looked as usual, but his massive frame shook and his countenance paled ‘with the exertion of ascending the two fights of stairs leading to the General Sessions. District Attorney Garvin was on hand, wearing gis usual imperturbable exterior, while Assistant District Attorney Sullivan sat beside bina to assist 4m the prosecution, On the beneb with the Recorder Sat hus colleague, . JUDGE BEDFORD, ‘who, by his fearless action against avortionists, and hisprompt punishment of those notorious scoun- @reis “Ductors’? Lookup Evans and Wolf, has not | only ratsed himself high tn the estima*ion of every right-minded person, but has also obtained the most comphmentary endorsements trom the various Medical faculties throughout the country, Jugt previous to empannelling‘a jury, Mr. Hammel for the defence, arose and made a harangue to the Court, stating that his {test Mr. Howe, was in- disposed, and could not be present to conduct hts part of the trial, which, from the gravity of the charge And the peril in which the prisoner stood, as abso- lutely necessary. He therefore prayed that an ad- journment might be ordered for a few days, to give Mr. Howe time io recover sutciently to put in an ance, ne Recorder dented the motion. Hé had in- formed Mr. Howe that the case would be set down peremptorily for (yesterd: and that was perfectly uoierstood by the invali The case was then ordered to proceed. The Court offered to assign counsel to assist the youthful varrister if he desired, but the offer was declineu, as he did not think any assistance would be required to-day (Wednesday), and probably by Thursday his asso- ciate Would be convalescent and therelore able to resume bis duties, THE EMPANNELLING OF A JURY was then commenced. The first juror called wes ‘Thomas Revel, a dry goods dealer. Te was found to be so inebriated that he was imme lately excused by the Recorder. ‘The task of selectiug a jury was atter this continued, but tne proceouinys were very tedious, Alter two hours and a half of monotonous examination of candidates for jurors tie following gentlemen were selected ana will constitute the arbiters 0. the fate of Jacob Rosenzweig :— Maurice Manitok, cigars, No. 550 Eighth avenne, Willtam Rane, tailor, No. 24 West Eignih street. Thomas McPherson, buiider, No, 599 Third avenue, John Dewhurst, plasterer, No. 1,266 Broadway. Julius Rockwell Fay, speculator, No. 53 West Tenth street. David Morse, broker, No. 61 Catharine street. Robert Greenthal, hatter, No. 769 Eighth avenue, Solomon W. Albro, grocer, No, 210 West Eigh- teenth street i Charies E. Pinkney, broker, No. 125 East Seven- teenth street. Charles Baldwell, agent, No. 691 Sixth avenue. Pnilip D. Plunkett, dry goods, No. 200 Grand street. The last juror was called at half-past two, He Was the elghty-tirst cailed out of ninety-five. The counsel for the de‘ence had exhansted the five peremptory challenges allowed him by law: never- , theless he objected to the juror, and the qvestion of kus imparuality was referred to the sworn triers, Who decided the juror was competent, aud he was duly sworn. His name was John L. Deen, tobacco, Sixth avenue and Thirty-eightn street, At this 5 the counsel for the accused moved for an adjourninent until this morning. District Attorney Garvin satd it would be DESIRABLE TO ADJOURN UNTIL TEN O'CLOCK this morning, an hour earlier than usual, and as the signee had @ strong Case, he thought it might be terminated during the day, The adjournment Was so ordered, jury were Kept together during night, in the custody of Captain Mcvioskey, and uo person wilt be permitted to ap- proach them, “AQUATIOS. Fall Regatta of the Velo Navy. The annual fall regatta of the Yale Navy took piace at Lake Saltonstall on ‘Tuesday afternoon, ‘Lhe first race was for barges, and there were two entries—viz., the class of '73 and the scientific ciass; 11 was won by the former, 4 foul being claimed and allowed. The secon! race was for double sculls, and there were three entries, It was won by the Martin brothess easily in l6 minutes 43 seconds; distance two miles. ‘The third race was for single sculls, and there were eiglt entries; it wag won by G. W, Smith in 18 minutes, 43 seconds; dis- tance two miles, The last was a sheil race, and there were two entries—the class of '73 and the scientific class: it was won by the latier, who took the lead at the start and maintained it to the end, HEAVY BURGLARY AT WOODBURY, CONN, Burglars entered the house of D¢hiei Curtis, at Woodbury, Conn., on Thursday night, and took forty or fifty dollars and some keys from tis pock- ets. They then went to his oftce, near the factory, opened the safe, took about £10,000 in notes, $1,000 in greenbacks, $17,000 in town bonds and some gov- ernment bonds—amount anknown. ‘hey aiter- wards broke into a blacksmith’s shop, got some tools aud then went to the store of F. A. Walker & Co., burst open the safe and took from $1,500 to $2,000 belonging to the town, and $1,500 in govern- Ment ponds, belonging to Walker & Co., and also money on deposit in the safe—amount unknown. They then broke open Daniel Smith's barn, stole horse and carriage and leit town. ‘The horse was Jounc on the meadows, near Waterbury, at an early hour on Friday morning. ‘The vurglars are supposed to have left on the tive o’ctuck train for New York. LT MARRI\GZS AND DEA THS. Married. ELLiorr—Exssirr.—On Wednesda: Stapleton, S. 1, by the Rev. mL. Lemurt, Mr. FREDEMICK W. ELLIorr to Miss Lucy R, Eb. BITT. No cards. FosHaY—M1i.LER.—On Wednesday, Octoder 25, at the residence of the bride's parents, by tne Rev, Dr. Crawiord, Wiser FP. Foshay to VANNIE &., only daughter of Wiliam A. Miller, Esq., ali of this city. HOWELL—-ALBRO—On Weduesilay. October 25, by the Rev. Dr. Muhienberg, Mr. CHAGLES HOWELL, of New York, to Miss U&LEN B., daughter of the late Jaines Albro, of Eltzabeth, N. J. KAPFERTY: DLE.—At Matteawan, N, J., on Wednesday, Oviover 25, 1871, vy the Rev. H. Kaul man, OsCAr G. KAFYERTY, of New York, to MARY, daughter of Thomas J. Bedie, of the former place. RAYNOLDS—Dape.—On Tuesday, October 24, at the resideace of the bride, by the Rey. Dr. Morgan, JOHN RAYNOLDS to MARY EB, Davi, REYNOLDS —DUNSCOMB.—At Croton Lake, N. Yo. on Tuesday. October 24, by Rev. R. Kerr, Lock Woop REYNOLDS, Jr., of Croton Lake, to Mania DuNs- coms, of ne place, daughter of the late Garrit A. Dunscom of this city. No cards. Sanvs—\1LLER—On Wednesday, Ocioder 25, at St. Ann’s church, by the Rev. Thomas Gallaudet, D. | D., JOHN STEVENS SANDS to Exiza M., daughter of the late Samuel A. Miller, Sureu—Gairris —In Wednesday, Uctober 25, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by Rev, BE. win L. Jaues, STEPHEN S. SmirH, of Moboken, N. d., to Miss Mary B., daughter of Benjamin Grifin, , of Flusning, L. 1 YDav—AVERY, —In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Oc- toner 24, at the residence of the vriae’s uncle, & Belliles, Ksq., by une Rev. West, D. D., EDWARD SUYDAM 10 LIZAE M. AVERY. No cards, Machias (Me.) and Caltfornia papers please copy. October 25, at ‘TRIPP—EMAS URL. —In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, OClo- | ver 24 vy the Rev, Charles W. Homer, of St. dames? church, WituiaM H. Tare to Lint EMANUEL, daughter of Michael Emanuel, all of Brookiyn. VOORHEGS—SeuRR.--On Wednesitay, October 18, 1871, at the Methodist Episcopal church, snemeld, Mass., by Rev. A. P. Lyon, Mr. Ginwert He Voor: WEES, Of this city, to MARY A, daughter of Isaac Spurr, Haq, he former place, Died. ANEAUN,—Swllealy, on Tuesaay, October 24, WILLIAM AlibAKS, aged 19 years, 6 wonths and 24 duys. Tite relatives and friends of the family, and of his respectfully ve uncles, Willian and Daniel Ahearn, ar invited to atcend the faneral, from Uv N rence of P40 yu ht Tn most respects these various schools ap- peared te be well organized and conducted. The Sessions are the length required by law, and from the during these visits, the prov sous of the jaw in Telation to Kaptarian teaching Wj in all respec eared to v Th carefully and Jaby observe’, ‘The other corporate choo not included tit toe above will be visited here tter, and the Fesult# commurmeated to the Hoard. Respectfully submitted, HENRY KIDDLE, City Superimendent. ‘The meetng then pajourned i his mothe 5 Manhattan street, on Friday after: noon, at tw e JONNEL.— Un Wednesday, October 25, after a long BONNEL, s ft mca 24, Faxny M., wife of October and daugiiter of Ren: Oscar and the late G. \ aged 18 years, 6 months and 13 days, Relatives and trieads are im to attend the funeral services, this (Thursday) evening, at eight her mother, Beacon v. Duryea, o'clock, a the residence of OD avenue, near Palisade, Kemams will be taken tc Tarrytown fer interment om Friday morning 9:40 train, Hudson River Ratlroad, BYRNES.—On Tuesday, October 24, CATHARINE BYRNgS, aged 21 years, i The a — bie are ee to attend the funeral, from is Montgomery street, ou ‘Thursd: October 24, at one o'clock.” Her remains will De taken to Calvary Cemetery, Troy papers pleas: copy, Casipy.—On ge October 2, 1871, CaTHAs RINE RYAN, wife of William Casidy and daugnter of William and Mary Ryan, a native of county Ferma- Bagh, Ireland. The funeral will take place from her late resi- dence, 20) Wooster street, on Friday, October 27, at one o’ciock P. Friends and relatives are re- quested to attend. CHAMBERLAIN.—On Monday, October 23, GEoray Lexmrrre, eldest son of the late Charies V, and Letitia Chainberiain, mm the 18th year of ms age. Friends of the faintly are invited to attend the funeral, trom 71 St. place, Brooklyn, ‘this (Thursday) afternoon, at [-past two o'clock, Bavon.—-Ga Wecueetyy October 25, WILLIAM H, Eaton, aged 36 years. ‘the reratives and friends of the family; also the members of Ocean Lodge, No. 156, &. and A. M., are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 208 Mul! street, on Friday, Ucto- ber 27, at half-past one o’clock P. M. OCRAN LODGB, NO, 156, F. AND A. M.---BRETHREN— You are hereby summoned to attend a special com- munication of the lodge, to be held at their rooms, No. 8 Union square, on Friday, October 27, at half past twelve o’clock P, M. sharp, to attend cye fune- ral of our late brother William H, Eaton. By order. WARREN ©. BENNETT, W. M. H, C. VeLvIN, Secretary. FARRELL. —On Wednesday, October 25, 1871, MARY, Ronenter of Patrick Waters and wife of Thomas The friends of the famtly, and particularly of her uncles, Peter and Charles Waters, are respectfully Tequeste:| to attend the funeral, from the corner of Fifty-ninth street aud Fifth avenne, on Friday, Oc- tover 27, to the Church of the Holy Thnoce ae ‘Thirty-seventh street and Broadway, thence to" vary Cemetery. . Fieip.—On Wednesday, the 25:h day of October, 1871, of bronchial obstruction, OTIS FIELD, In ue 6.th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter, GANNON.—On Tuesday, Octobor 24. 1871, youngest” daughter of Janes and Anue ©. Gannon, aged 1 year and 4 days, The relatives and friends of the famiiy are reapect- fully tnvited to attend the fuoeral, from theres- dence of her parents, 33 Lewis street, on Thursday, at two o'clock P. M. precisely. HOFFMAN.—On Weduesday, October 25, at the late residence of her brother, Peter Quinn, 658 Water street, BRIDGET HOFYMAN, Wile of Michael Hort: man. The relative sand friends of the family are respect- fully invitet to attend the funeral, at st. Mary's church, Grand street, on Friday, the 27th inst., at ten o'clock A. M.. where a solemn requiem mass ‘Will be offered up for the repose of her soul, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery, Budialo papers please copy, JOMANNES.—On Monday, October 23, CHARLES JOHANNES, son of Christopher and Meta Johannes, | aged | year, 6 months and 16 davs. All friends are respectfully invited, also the Brook- lyn, E. D., Schuetzen Corps and the St. Paul's Retief Society, to attend tne funeral, on Thursday, October 26, at the residence of the parents, corner South Filth and Sixth streets, Brooklyn. LANSING.--Ou Tuesday morning, October — 24, HELEN LANSING, daughter of tae late Jacob G. man- sing, of Alvany, aged 77 years, Funeral services on Thursday, October 26, at half ast two o'clock P. M., from her late residence, at ‘est Point. Friends of the deceased and family are invited to attend the funeral, without further notice. } Carriages will be at Cuzzen's dock on arrival of the tratus. Luss#N.—On Sunday, October 22, CaKisToPoER LUsSEN, aged 58 years and 9 days, ‘The funcral wilt take place from his late residence, on Bergenwood avenue, near Engiish Neignborhood, N. J, on Thurs October 26, at ten o’clock A. M, and at one o’clock P. M., from St. Joun’s Kvangeli- cal church, 81 Christopher street, New York. The relatives avd friends of the family are respectfully dnvited to attend. Lynca.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday afternoon Octover 25, 1871, a'ter & lingermg illness, which he bore with Chrisuan fortitude and in hopes of a blessed immortality, JoskrH Francis LYNcH, late of Mount St. May's Coll Emmittsbarg, Me.. seventh and youngest son of Thomas Lynch, tn thi 22d year of his age. Friends are invited to attend the funeral. on Sat- urday morning, at half-past nine o’clock, from tne resideuce of his father, 379 Cumberiand street, Faneral services at st. Joseph’s church, Pacitie street, near Vanderbilt avenue, at ten o’clock A. M. After the service the remains will be interred in the Jamily vault, Calvary Cemetery, ee ae Monday, October 23, WiLLiaK AXWELL, The relatives, friends of thesfamily, members ot Empire Chapter, No. 170, R.A, M.; Pucmam Lod, No. 338, and Keystoue Louge, No. 235, F. and A, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 322 Kast Forty-first street, this (Thursday) asteruoon, October 26, at one o'clock. Emprre Citaprent, NO. 170, R. A. M.—-CoMPAN!ONS— You are hercby summoned to attend a special eon- Vocation, at 594 Broadway, this (Thursday) after. noon, Octuver 26, at one o'clock sharp, for (he pur- | pose of paying the last tribute of respect to our jate | companion, Wilham Maxwell, Companions of sis. | ter Chapters are respecuully invited. By order. ROBERT BLACK, IL. P. PUTNAM LODGE, No. 338, F. AND A. M.—BRETHREN— Yon are hereby summoned to attend a special com munication of the Lodge, to be held at tacir rooms, Odd Fellows’ Hall, corner Grand and Centre streets, this (Thursday) afternoon, October 26, at one o'clock sharp, for the purpose of paying the last trivute of respect to our late worthy brother, William Max: well, ‘The members of Keystone Lodge, No. 235, and of the fraternity in general are respectfully mvited. By order. P. F. D. HIBUS, Master. GeorGe H. ForRMAN, Secretary. MiLLs.—On Monday, October 23. ANNA £., wife o Oscar J. Mills. The funeral will take place from her late residence, 264 West Thirty-seventh street, on Thursilay the | Qvth inst., ateleven A. M. ‘The relatives aud (riends of the lamily are invited to attend. MorRIs.—In eee on Tuesday, Octoder 24, Lewis ReMskN, son of Nelson and Hannah A. Mor: ris, in the 20th year of his age. . The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, ‘rom the residence of nis parenis, 219 Peari sureet, Brooklyn, on Friday, October 27, at two P, M. Marttord (Conn.) papers prease copy. McCanyn.—On Weanesday, October 25, 1871, ED WAkD MCCANN, Syed 54 years, a native of the county Tyrone, ireland. His friends and reiatives are requested to attend the funeral, on Friday, October 27, at one o'clovk, {rom lis late residence, 602 West Twenty-cighth st. NIcoLaL—On ‘Tuesday, October 24, AuGuBI NICOLAI, aged 40 years, 2 months and 24 days, Relatives and friends are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 203 Broome street, on Friday afternoon, October 27, at one o'clock. jn Toesday morning, October 24, 1871, BRIEN, youngest daughter of John and . In her 24th year, er soul rest in peace. The relatives and friends of the family and those of her brother James are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 800 West Fifty-tith street, corner of Eighth avenue, ! on Thursday, October 26, at one o'clock P. M., and thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Pow uddenly, on Wednesilay, October 25, JoskrH POWELL, a native of county Tyrone, Ire- land, in the 63d year of his age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invitea to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 712 Third avenue, on Friday, the 27th instant, at ten o’ciock A. M., to St. Steplien’s church, Hast Twenty- eightn street, where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered up for the repose of nis soul, taence to Calvarv Cemetery, RkILLY.—Ou Tuesday, October 24, ‘wile of Thomas Reilly. A loving, kind and faithful motner Has gone to the celestial sphere, Never can we find another To take her piace while we are here, The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her sons, Charies H. Reilly and Thomas G. Reilly, also her sons-in-law, William De Nolelie, Sergeant William McCoint and Jonn Thompson, are respect: fully tuvited to attend her funeral, this (Thursday) morning, at ten o'clock, from her late residence, 1,00: First avenue, to proceed to the Church of the Dominican Fathers, Sixty-sixth street and Lexington avenue, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Siyrk.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, October 25, GILBERT SLYPE, in the 68th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends ot the family are respect- fully invited to attena the funeral, at the Mechanica- ville (Rockland county) Methodist church, on Fri- day, 27th inst., at halfpast tweive o'clock. ‘Trains leave the fuot of Chambers street, at 9:30 A. M. Car- riages will be in readiness at Spring Valley depot, Northern Railroad of Now Jersey. TAYLOR.—Suadenly, ABRAHAM I, TAYLon, at his residence, axed 54 years and 7 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, at Sixth Street Baptist church between arene B and &, on Friday, October 27, at one o'cloc! & WILLIAMS.—At Bay Shore, Lafayette, Jersey Ole October 24, WINNEFRED, wile of! Williams, aged 23 years and 5 months. —In Newark, N, J., on Wednesaay, Octo- ber 25, after « lingering oer JouN C, WILSON, ed 46 years and 9 months, “ine relatives and friends are invited to attend the faneral, from his lave residen 86 Bank street, Newark, on Friday, October 27, at ten o'clock A. M. ‘The remains wili be interred in Greenwood Ceme- YF oonnurr—On sireoer' ary UW, Perer VoopRUFF, In (he 6 year ol 5 iho "relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfuliy invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Ji8 West fwenty-tiith street, on Thursday, Octoper 26, at one o'clock, Without fur. tice. nO .—At Morristown, N. J., on Monday, Octo. ber 28 ize YOUNG, in the 79th year ot her are, Relatives aud friends are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from tue residence of George A. Danforta, Morristown, N. J., on Thursday morning, goth imst., at eleven o'clock, Trains leave New York from foot of Barclay and Christopher street at ten minutes past ning A.M, The remains will Bripeer, Funeral on Friday, at two o'clock P. M., at his Jate residence, 51) Cumoerland street, Brooklyn. BiuivKen.—iv Uudson City, N. J., om Paesday, ¢ arrival of tue wwe taken to Greenwood for interinent. Carriages will be n walting at Barclay street ferry, New York, on the ive M, train from Morristo Wie