The New York Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1871, Page 5

—CALTARY ~ CHMETERY. Its Loose Management and Dis- graceful Condition. Singular Complaints of Disir- terested Catholics. A. Terald Commissioner Makes an Investigation, What Become of the Funds!—Who Are Re- spousible? aud What Should Be Done? The Model Trustees and How They Are “Bleeted”—Tammany Repeating Ri- valled in Mulberry Street—The Reads, Graves, Gravediggers | and Mortuary Chapel. Wamapr—Has this fetjow no feeling of bis Dosiness, that ‘he ings at grave-diggi WonATio”Cusiom bain made it in him a property of ‘There seems to be considerable dissatisfaction among the Cathoitos of this city and vicinity ‘with the way the affairs of Calvary Cemetery have been for aloug time and are still being managed, Bumerovs complaints on this score have been re- eeived at the HERALD Ofice, and many prominent @atholics who care more for their religion and the welfare of everything under the charge of its servi- tems than lor avy clique, have called upon the MyRALD to make the whole subject of the manage- ment of the cemetery the groundwork for a Shorough investigation. The following letter’ is a ‘@eumen of the many complaints that have been poaring in upon the HERALD for weeks past:— New YORK, Uct. 6, 1871 ‘Vo Tus FpiToR OF THE HERALD:— -SiR—Having an interest in the disposition of the fonds which are derived by the autnorives of the Catholic church irom various sources, I called @t the ofice of Calvary Cemetery during the past week and asked for a copy of the last annual report made oy the Irustees of St. -Paurick’? Cathedral, 1 was politely informed that the report ior the past year had not been printed. | asked if the re- ports were not usually printed. and was answered, Jes. 1 further asked i the Legisiature did not re- that an annual report should be rendered, and ‘Was told that there was not any such requirement, thatthe reports were merely made for private cir- culauion, Now, sit, if the Catholic puduec will ouly eonawer that tils sell-constiltated and irresponsivle Boar of ‘lrustees have the management of some #1X miiions of their property, and 1 may say, rule @commubdity almost as extensive and potential as ef several European kingdoms. I venture to assert that they will not rest content with sucn a mode of doing business, Look at Calvary Cemetery to-day, which has been more than a quarter of a cent ‘under the direction of this board, and what Is its wate? I visited it last week, after an iverval | of tweive years irom a tormer visit, and the only im- provements 1 couid see were a foee macadamied cireular road, @ Lounteous planting of willow trees, and a wore numerous array of broad marble slabs for headstones, wiih a lew fine obelisns. Of course trustees are uot expected to decorate the ground with such mausoleums and private vaults as may be seen in Greenwoud, bub there are picnty of otuer upportunities tor nem to show their :estheuc talents, ‘There ure no trees lining the cireular road, where they are 1uch wanted tur shade as weil as ornament; the avenues are ui a rae siate, without any gravel om them, Without stone sieps at the ane! grades, without a border of boxwood, ‘without evergreen trees. The grave mounds are unsodded, and will soon sink to the of the ground. Numerous wooden crosses dis- und. The office 8 a dismal one story building, without any architectaral preten- eton, apd its door is in the rear instead of the front, faciag the road, it should be a rastic-shaped cor Sage, With a heat porch and overhanging caves, in- stead of the dirty, dingy thing itis. ‘The mortuary cRapel is but itic improved. The entrances to the oemeiery are in keeping with the rest of it. There is mo neat gaieway under an arch, sweeping from tae road, with a rustic lodge on te tuside of it, a8 we should expect to find ‘With ali these drawbacks, however, Catholics, as & bogs, wid not consider & burial In any other ground as Orthodox, altiiough the two best monuments Groen woud are those o! Catholics. 36 the trustees @f the Cathedra! have the monopoly of thelr patron- @nd aro indifferent as to their complainis. The ot Calvary Cemetery, tor purposes of burial, Perhaps unsqualied in the vicinity of New York & its natural qualities. 115 free of stone, of sand and insects, bemg a light clay, and it is well adapted by its position of hull and slope for embei- Menment It 1s ulso very convenient and accessibie. ‘Will the trustees now tel! us what they do with ail the money derived from the sale of lots there? It sarely is Hot spent in keeping the ground in good order, a8 we have shown. 3 ‘Then there is the Provincial Seminary, at Troy, which a collection is taken up every year t.pot only this diocese, but, I beileve, im dioceses of the province. What becomes of all the collected for 1t? ‘There are never more than fifty students in it. The annual collection tm this diovese alone | should guess to be over forty Maonsand dollars. Let us allow $250 @ year jor each, and what becomes of the balance? Besites, * ahe students are expected to refund all the cost of their susienance when ordained priests. The mone; cannot be swallowed up by the facuity of the semi- Bary, 1p salaries, 1n rent or repairs, or by the libra- ay; for this institution, when compared with May- goeth, in Ireland, not to mention the seminaries on tne Continent, 1s sadly deficient, both in quality and quantity, of necessary materials. [is Professor wo, are nearly all yep both in Perhaps Mr. Carolin, ue 2. : not believe in “caxavion without representation.” d. H. OURBY, & HERALD commissioner a few days ago was in- struetea to look into the management of the ceme- tery by the trustees, carefully to weigh all the facts, and faithfully to report upon everything connected with tne place which might come under his notice, ana which might in any way tend to throw ad- ereat many of the complaints to the HERALD sart—with a funeral bound to Calvary from the eaty. Ho was thus enabled to sce for himself whether all that was said about the disgusting sights anc exhibitions which some people allege to be an everyday Occurrence on the road to the cemetery was or Was not exaggerated. When he started there were carriages enough to load three boats in the procession, and wther fnnerals were in waiting to be trans- across the East River on the ferry. 50 ‘of course all had to wait, and @ rich harvest was feaped by the rumecliers in the neighborhood, @ brisk trade in their villanous fluids, as hardly one man in the procession remained in the carriages white they were waiting, but nearly every ‘one Zot out to take ‘yust one drink,” which gene- Meant about s)x drinks. indeed, the drivers to understand their business so well that they knew jast when and where to stop without gesting orders to lo and the occupants ol the a8 Lo what they ought to had H i was made as th ver the same road to death’s door at least umes every day during the past ten years of uf course the men and women in the warriages were sll “mourners.” OVER THE RIVER, ‘The Williamsburg side of the river was reached in an hoor and a hall after the ferryboat left tae New York side. A dezen funerals extended along the dusty road, which wound tn and out, and over causeways and padly constructed bridges, over a series of dismal fats and filled In morasses, where the long grass sprouted up to a great herght. No more cheerleas tract can be imagined than that which extends on either aide of Newtown Creek. It is utterly devoid of scenery and 4 as bleak as a desert. By the time tat Calvary Cemetery was reached many of tue mourners were siupefieo with liquor and were in acondition in which to mourn would ve an im- possi buity. Md cemetery at home or abroad can compare W! CALVARY CEMPTERY Tor ugliness, for the bad repair in which 1 ts kept, and none can begin to be as wealthy a mine to those ‘who contro} It as 18 this one Which 1s devoted to the vurial of the Catholic dead of the diocese of New York, A long, circular road winds through the cemetery, Which has been macaJamized and is in a faix condition as tar as the roadway 1s concerned: but there is not a tree to cast its shade along the entire of this windmg road. Where there are any trees they have been planted in the old part of the cemetery 4 the relatives of those buried in oer bg by og ed the trustees of Calvary } #nd, by the way, these trustees aie the same’ who form the body of trustees who sontrol the funds of St. Patrick's Cathedral in this | pre nity. No bell ta rung, as in Greenwood, to greet a hb + 4 funeral procession us it enters the grounds, for the good and sufficient reason that a bell has not been fob a for the purpose; and the gateways are usness, Fesembiing the entrance to a stable In filinois or Kansas more than the en- ae ‘@ cemetery devoted to the purposes of a fe of the grouas and Meer aN ores NS aon meet a dollara, hie’ nporgernsing ersecting avenues are inta horrid state, particularly tn wet weather, when, ties Rove as carriages, funeral parties wander about aber fect .apd ankles in @ nasty tea bogging Coy _ thas ww quite jeult to be removed. Heaps of Nabble. stores rubbie and lit- Mle mounds of are jound collected on ail earth these bypasha, and here and there on the grass Plots iarge pine boxes contaming co may be seen waiting sometimes for several hours before employés of the cemetery think tit to give them the interment which is properly due them, and which they would receive upmediatcty in any other cemetery in the envitons.of New York, unless they were safely and reverently kept in te receiving vaults, Were THE TRUSTERS of Calvary Cemetery competent to dil their trust it ht by tis time have co beauty with Greenwood or New York Bay Cemeteiy, for Calvary was opened for tuterment in August, 1848, and twenty-three years of unparal- leled pr ty and weaitn should bave made this Calvary Veme' peeriess a8 Mount Auburo or Greenwood. Instead of being in such a condition iv is the meanest and most cheerless shambles for burying in the Un.ted States. There Is not a single edifice of stone or a piece of stonework of any kind am Caivary, with the exception of the monuments and gravestones erected by private parties, aud all the material employed is Of the cheap and nasty order, There 1s no pretension to architectural effect, however stupid or gross. The moituary chapel anould V3 of-atione and should compare with any ehui only fitted to be used as a coffee or chop house, ‘These may be unwholesome truths, but nevertheless they are truths, There are no rustic arches, lodges or ornaments 1p any part. ‘I'nere 1s no corporate in New York as selfiah, closefsted and as and eruahing: in their monopoly as the Calvary Cemetery, except some one os two of the gi who are at once shame terror of all decent citizens, — oy Cg henyoed for cometery, 18 nal ca of belt attitelaily ait far more Park was in its original state. The ground is tree ot stone, sand and the expenditure of small sums of nroney, ht render it equal to Greenwood, The question naturally presents itself, on the private purses of charitable and wealthy in- vid 0 Of ReCt OF creed, It is useless to protest tant some improvements have been made in the . None of any kind have been made with the soliiary exception of th ized circular which is the only means ot travi tery without being lost, ‘The grass 1s allowed to grow rank and luxuriant as ina where cows receive their I rural pasture, and it is really wonderful that the trustees have n let some sevtion of the grounds for grazing ere this, Now it is more than provable that the Jatholtcs of New York would like to kuow who the trusices of the Caivary Ce are, What their business may be and if they nave capabilities to fit them for the piace. To begin with, there are nine of these trustees, who are elected by @ mock election which is held every Easter Monday in the vestry of St. Pate rick’s Cathedral, in Mulberry street. The feats of ballot-box stuffing which have been performed by ‘Tammany experts in times gone by are completely cast in the shade by the flagrant outrages committed by these inspectors of election, An uct, passed April 14, 1817, mcorporates this Board of Trustees in language unmistakably plain, THR FATAL NINE, ‘Timothy O*Donoghue, a clerk in the millinery and fancy store of Johnson, Burns & Co., corner of Four+ teenth street ana University place. He ts gatd to pe @ “pretty decent” man, and 13 supposed to own a dry goods store of his owp somewnere in the city. Patrick Dolan, 327 East Fitty-first street, an ex- coal dealer, not of much account. He has @ son Who is an office holder in the Calvary Cemetery Ring, and who 18 to be seen continually driving a wagon, with supplies tor the Catiedal, the Vatholic Protectory and other Catholic insututions. If there 1s any coal to be bought you may be sure that Pat Dolan will have the vuying of it. Edward Fannme, @ dry goods dealer in the Bowery, furnishes cords ant tassels and other up- holstery to the churches and Catholic institutions the amoun, it 18 sald, Of $30,000 a year. Bully Hart, the Sexton of St. Patrick's, Keeps an undertaxer’s shop in Prince street, and is a cousin ot Fanning. Hart also was an inapector—-one ot the two at the St. Patrick’s election on Easter Mon- day. ‘The other is Michael Moi ‘. Patrick Lynch keeps a whiskey at 239 Eliza street. Michael O'Keefe, a boot and shoe dealer, whose store is In the Bowery, where le makes a decent living, and does not owe a penny 10 a man alive, John McKeon, the ceievrated lawyer. A gentile. man like Bayard, above fear or reproach. Not a word more need be said about this gentleman, cx- cepting that he never attends mectings Of the trus- tees and does not know anyihing about their work. Joha Kelly, Sheriff of the county of New York tor turee terms, now travelling in Europe with his fam- iy. A periectly bonzst man and stainicss in his private character. It is believed that he was elected to the Koard of Trusices withuul his knowiedge or consent durtag his absence in Europe. John Hayes, @ lawyer and an ex-candldate for the Tammapy nomination for Assembly in the district in which James Hayes has just been nomi nated. He is a jussy little fellow, Whose soul 15 not larger than a walnut, and he Keeps a law oftice in Nassau street. Jonn lives in yn street, and voics often im the vestry. Dimes Carojin. This is the treasurer, head centre, Jacwtum adiates ou the stat (as Fremont usea to ‘call Zagony!) of Calvary Cemetery. Dines ts placed last in this ust, but in the annals of the Calvary Ring he is not by any means the least of the angels of night, Dines has decidediy a fat thing on Catvary. He was formeriy in the haberdasnery tine in Cedar street, and is now comfortably cated mm East Twelfth street, where ne is always at home to see his friends and tender them “bread ana tay and cake and poteen galore,’” Dines, a8 well a4 piany of the other trusi sa ractical ilustration of the Dowlng-Brennaa fight. Bae afew are parishioners of St. rick or reside with the parocial limits. ‘The cemetery comprises in all about one hun- dred and fifty acres, including the old occupied by plots and single eiag and the new ground, whico has been purc! from time to time for tmprovement and enlargement. The cem tery has, of an official @ sur. lo- veyor connected with its staff at a good saiary. The fortunate holder of this sinecure is Mr. Edward le, a dandy, wno boasts of finest the figure on Broadway, when bis irieze frockcoat 1s buttoned up, and who looks quite a beau in white kid gloves, is algo @ member and high dignitary of the Reception Committee of the Priendly Sons of St. Patrick. When taey hold their annual dinner at Delmonico’s Mr. Boyle looks splendid, and takes care that po one shail fall to witness his authority. THE LAW'S COMMANDS, In order that, h poorte may know just what the powers of the Cemetery trustees are and what ought to be expected of them, it may be well to cail atiention to the act of mecorporation of “the members of the apt gcend Society ae peta "i belonging Pag mt ick’s Aetheatal In the eity of New York.” It was passed April 14, 1817. The act “erected the society intoa body politic by the name of ‘‘The Trustees of St. Pattick’s Cathearal.” The act authorized the so- ciety to take pel possession of ail the joint roperty and estate, given, granted or devised, be- fonging tw the cathedrai or “sald congregation or society.” It also, a8 @ matter of course, gave them power to «rant, or devise, or dispose of the Property for the use, benefit and advantage of the cathedral, asto them might seem best, after the concurrence of the Chancellor had been optained according to law. By the act the Bishop was made President ex- oMcio of the Board of Trustees, ‘ever to be consid- In case of the absence or death of It hall be the bets to er all the male persone longing, the ‘nut ether a meat oon as or proper altend, Being fers or stated hearers, und contributing t Ue suit cathedral not lem Aan @ollars anmwsily, in quarterly payments, and rl ‘nol more Wear via months in arrear, to met on Kuster Monday, in the yaar of aur Lord 1818, hetioern the hours of eleven o'clock in the and three v'elorh in the "flernodny at nine lay trmatres by Beilot, ah cweh place in the mtd directions as shall bythe Board of Prus hernof dwe notion shall be given three Sundays successively in ontd ja the tretens echo, a4 heretn a teored ree yer, . And feat se. ara an ocr toamsslves tt three classes, numbered one, two, three ; and. the seats of tho members of ‘the first clags shal! be vacated possess the same Fer na the eloctora Tor Ube first elections ia Hike man- The trastees, moreover, were to keep a book with the Tomen of kane cles bi test the qualification” of each voter if th should be questioned; and it was Provided” thane Yacancy in the Board by death or resignation the ing members could fn by Sppointment, the members so appointed to take thetr place in tne Board at the “next amanal election.” It was also Provided that the “eleclors shalt @t every election gor trustees elect two of the said contrega- tion, who are entitted 10 4 Dote a8 auditors to inspect @nd examine the treasurer's books; whose duty it shail be to make a report wo the congregation, giving @ suatement of he funds of the saia cathedral and the tree school thereunto bel The treasurer to give securuy Sor the Jauhful performance of his trust de such swine as Ue spud (rusiecs shal. think ‘oper. Again, the following clause of the act may be read with interest at the present time: Avwl be it farther acted, That in cave of a dévso! connattonor forhebart of a charters 9 iaausa’ of oy atte or meplert wo eum cise uny OF the posers mow phoen, Herhull, be hew- Ju! for the suid congregation having a right to vote at to tah ¢ Chensclors and. this sorely (0 be recincorporu ted (nthe wiode ibed by the luton oy’ thie Slate, under the presont charter ion; und thereupon all the real and personal proper Hehich di being to such dicroleed corporation fat the yf dsasolution, and all property given or granted jor the benef. oy uch cory oration, congregation or religimas thali ol in atch new iner poration for the euid society. There are a number of rules printed in regard to Opivary Vemevery, very Sow oF Whivk are obepr yeu, NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER ‘The strongest rales are made for the poor; the rules with loopholes to creep throngh are made for the rich anc powertul, for Caivary 13, of ali Cemeteries in the country, the dearest, meanest and Tost uncertain, every other cemetery; with the exception of Trinity, which 18 also controlled by a self-appointed yestty, 4 deed, which ig fled im the County Cierk’s office of the county in which the cemetery 1s located. 1s ee to the purchaser of a grave or plot, to be held y the person and his heirs, or to whomsocver else he may deed we ground to, in perpetuity forever and ever, 'Tois ia custom in all cemeteries such ax Woodiawa, Cypress Hill, the Evergreens, Now York Bay, the Lutheran ‘Cemetery, the Jewish Cemetery, Greenwood and all those now receiving interments, Let it be understood that there ts no sect whatever (or @ piot in Calvary Cemetery. This 18 positive, and those who do not believe the assertion may Inquire at the office of the Cemetery in Mulberry street and they will find out for them- selves the truth of this assertiou, or they will be shown the following printed form of receipt, which is not worth two straws in a court of law and 18 rs ‘ary Cemetery, wi it will be red, have in their control ix'to eight millions of prop- erty, the value of which increases day by day. Thuis 1s the . BLANK FORM OF RECEIPT:— POLE ORE NICOLE NITEM OOLE LO DDOOLEDIDODE 1000-1 No. —— ne CALVARY t OEM 266 MULBERRY Braext, New York, ——, 186 ed from M-——-———-_ Dollars, being amount of purchase money of a grave, two feet by elzht, z ia ‘Calvary tery, with privilege to erect a meee reon. -— . Supt, of Olfice of Caivary Oemeters. Grave pm BO GP OE NOOOORDOOO OL OEIO DIOP DI OOTOL ED DS The following are the rules and regulations of three of the priactpal cemeteries of New York, and let the reader compare the rates ofeach, . PRP eee be remembered what a beautiful city of the Greenwood Cemetery te, and that the two finest mon- ETERY, Section jote. Siogie gr Opening * a + 1908 «+ Wa a a Wess. WB graves. 5 Wal It should be widerstood that ‘Wood contains 378 superiicial sions ofa full lotin Calvary are ment of the cemetery 18 as good as can be power, bur tat ts no argament whatever to prove wer, Dut a nt aol re h tata of affairs cannot be remedied managel at the existing l. The causes of complaint are 80 grave and 80 SS. biped would only be = heb ie 4 Cedi. on into greater detalis ng the atten. tion ot the Catholic public to the facts given avove. ‘The trastees should not only be men of intelligence, but of good taste, who would expend the moneys re- ceived from the various sources of income of the cemetery toward embellishing and beautifying it, 80 that at least the look of A BARREN WILDERNESS, which it now wears, would be made to disappear. Probably the most grievous cause of complaint o1 the part of good Catholics, judging from what the HERALD commilasioner observed, is that the funerals for the most part seem to be regarded by those who attend them a8 occasions tor debauch, even riot ‘| sometimes, and considerable drunkenness always. The return home is marked by long stope at every tavern on the roadside, and even women who enter the cemetery crying bitterly and joining in the ‘wall of the relatives of the dead one gone, reach the ferries on their way back overcome with liquor, and adding their yelia to the howls of their companions of the stronger sex. For ali this the cewetery authorities cannot he held responsibie; but they can put an end to the brawis and disgraceful wrangles of hackmen inside the gates, and to the seenes of disorder and confusion which are daily occurrences in the cemetery when a funeral arrives at unc litte church. Why are ticre not attendanis about ® see that everything is done properly, and why i 1 that it oftentimes happens that when the Services over the corpse ate at an end the friends of the deceased have tu look about them for many minates together to find some person who can TELL THEM WHER® THE GRAVE IS? In the majority of cases where an attendant is found he 16 il-natured, surly and overbearing; treats the mourners as if they were so come to market, who had | bed to once the church servi bad_been perfc te eB a e Bl est question afterwards. ie) as to the manner of burying the dead. Tae HeRaLD commis. sioner stood by while several bodies were lowered to their last resting place, and noticed how the grave di went avout their work with no greater degree of reverence than could be expected of @ laborer fillimg in @ Croton water ditch. Tue men shovelled and shovelled as if they had just a given time to do the work in, and amused them- selves @t times, whine yet the weeping relatives were in their hearing, by joking and jaughing and “poking fun’ at one another. THR REPORT AS OF OLD. ‘There 18 one thing about tnis cemetery matter which many Catholics ate rather inquisitive about. It was the castom when Archbishop Hughes ruled the diocese for a report to be made at stated | periods concerning the condition of tne cemetery, what moneys been received and how they hat been ex; since the previous report; what vem had been made, if any, and how much other this castom has fallen ito disuse of late years. Can tere be any tarm in its revival? Prob: ably if it were revived and every provision of the act of incorporation by which the trustees hold their power faubfuily carried out there would be as little chance for the trustees or their employés to suirk there duty as there would be for the Cathorics, imterested in making the cemetery second to none in tae country, not to be able to find out, when they awe tw, Just what would be necessary to correct mses. THE MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF MR. KUSTER. Partie? Explasation ef the Mystery—His Missing Watch in Pawn—Pecaniary Em- barrassment—Twe Men Arrested en Saspi- cion—Their Discharge. ‘The mystery which surrounded the case of Mr, Gustav Kuster, late a boot and shoe dealor of Yonk- ers, who was found shot and tying on the ralletrack of the Hudson Rover’ Ratiroad Company, at an early hour on last Wednesday morning, under cir- cumstances indicating that he haa been shot and robbed by highwaymen, has been partially cleared up by the prompt action of Captain Mangin, of the Yonkers police. After. learning of the affair the Captain immediately set to ‘work, and learned that on Tuesday Mr. Kuster visited this city ‘and during the afternoon pawned a silver watch at Simpson’s, in the Bowery, for five dollars. In the evening Mr. Kuster went to the American Institute Parr, alter leaving which he took'a Third avenue car to Harlem, and by the 125th street ratl- road proceeded to Manhattanville, from which place he took the qdharter to twelve o'clock Pp. M. special train for Yonkers, at Spuyten Duyvil Creek the train was delayed for a few minutes, and at that point Mr. Kuster left the train ana spoke of walking home, a distance of four mules. Reconsidering hi erermnation, ir. Kuster stepped qb ra. jhe train again and moved on ‘with it, He Was seen to leave the car he entered for another, and the impression was that ne either fell or oa from the train, but Mr. Lewis Anderson, of Yonkers, 1s willing {to quality that saw Mr. Kuster leave the train at Youkers whe arrived there that night. Certain, however, it is that he did not return home to hiw* family, and tne inference is that he must have wandered two miles down the track, as at that point ne was found at three o’clock the next morning, with two bullet wounds on the rignt side of the head and his right arm crushed by a passing train, The watch of Mr. Kuster being missing at first excited suspicions of robbery ana murder, and Captain Mangin, learning that oa Wednesday nignt @ man had offered for sale @ watch similar to that batongtag to Mr. Kuster, resolved to make the most of the cluc. James G. Kennedy, answering the description of the man so offering the watch, was traced to tis city by the Captain and urrested in company with William Rogers, they both naving been m Yonkers on Wednesday night. The finding of the watch, however, relieved Ken- nedy and Rogers from suspicton, and yesterday afrernoon Captain Mangin brought them before Cor- oner Young, who honorably disc! them from custogy. ‘They both hive across the river from Youkers, and are respectable laboring men. Deceased is Knewn to have been laboring under jecuntary embarrasaments, and from the fact that Re pawned his watch for @ paltry sum seems to favor the theory of self-destruction Which many now beuieve. Deputy Coroner Marsh, who made a post-mortem examination on the body, found two pistol shot wounds on the right side of the head, both bullets ing inward, but neither of them penetratn, he brain, Dr. Marsh found the tace brateed at blackened with weer, Indicating that the pistol ‘at the time of its discharge Was in close proximity to the head of deceased. eine everytning into consideration, there remains but litte doubt that deceasert purposely shot himself. There is a rnmor that deceased had some domestic as well as pecuni- ary dimicnlty, but that may appear more positively hereafter. Captain Mangin Is still in search of further testt- Mony, and im the course of # few days Coroner Young wil! hold an mquest im the case, PROBABLE HOMIOIDE On Friday night Joseph G'erien, of 966 West Twenty-ftth street, and Thomas Brady, of 368 West Twenty-seventh atrevt, quarrelied and drew knives on each other. O'Brien atavbed Brady in the left breast, ratietiog wound that may prove ‘90 fatal. O'Brien ab stabbed, but not dangerously. Both are in Bellevue Hi ‘Yesterday, at Jefferson Market, a charge was made O'Brien for felouious assault, and be was We await the result of Jnju- re PINANGHAL AND COMMERCIAL, WALL STRERT, Saronpay, Nov. 4—6 ¥ On *Change to-day wheat was lower. The cotton market was heavy and duil. ‘ THE COTTON, MOVEMENT. ‘The receipts of cotton at all the ports for the past week were 96,708 bales, against 93,969 bates the pre- vious week. The total receipts since September 1 are 459,111 bales, against 542,745 bales for the corre. sponding period of the previous year, showing a de- | 9500 US $20, 6, 00 crease in the present crop of 83,634 bales. The exports from all the ports for the week were 36,344 bales, against 75,124 bales for the same week last year. The total exports for the expired portion of the cotton year are 189,247 bales, against 229,553 bales for the same time last year. The stock at all the ports 18 263,101 bales, against 247,802 bales for the same tame in 1870, THE BANK STATEMENT. The weekly statement of the associated banks proved quite favorable, in consequence chiefly of the disbursbments of coin by the Treasury in payment of the November inverest, * There was also a large gain in Jegal tenders, resulting from the temporary deposit in New York of moneys belongmg to East- ern insurance companies awaiting transfer to Cni- cago after the adjustment of losses by the recent fire. The increase in deposita is about the sum of the gains in specie and legal tenders. The panks have found themselves strong enough to be @ little more liberal towards borrowers, and tho loans nave accordingly been increased about half a milbon dollars. A correction of the state- ment of last Saturday in the case of the Broadway Bank brought the surplus reserve up to about $2,750,000. This week the banks show an average surplas of $5,977,000 above the legal reserve. The statement: contrasts with its predecessor as fol- MONEY ¥ASY. Money was casy at 6a 7 per cent during the usual hours for making loans, but was offered at four and five per cent before the close of banking houra. Prime commercial paper was quoted 94 18 per cent discount. Foreign exchange was lower and closed on the basis of 10834 a 1085 for prime bankers’ sixty-day sterling and 1093¢ a 1095; for sight bills. GOLD STRONG—1ILY A 112, Gold was strong on unfavorable aavices from the London and Paris markets, and advanced to 112, ‘The course of the market 1s shown in the tab! + IY 1PM. mk 2P.M 111% SP. uy 5B In the gold loan market the rates ranged from 3 per cent for carrying to flat for borrowing. The ope- rations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol- lows:— Goid cleared. + +++ $41,010,000 Gold balances + 2,555,353 Currency balances 3,575,288 ‘The Kuropean steamers took ont nearly $250,0v0 in silver. GOVERNMENTS LOWER, ‘the government list was heavy, and gradually de- clined about 44 per cent. The following were the clos- ing street prices:—United States currency sixes, 1114 a 111%; Go. do. 1881, registered, 115% a 5, 1871.—-TRLPLE ) SHEET, past week and sine the heginaing of the year have been as follows:— Total for the week Previously reported. Total since January 1, 1871. Same time im 18 Same time in 1965. . SALESAT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, | Nov. 4—10:15 A. Me seeree a ee 87 Dock be. . 108g 1000 Alb &8ns RR 3d'm 9254 a4 9000 Cen'Pac gid bds.. 102%, 12456 000 ao... “L183 0 14 1000 Un Pas fi ? 605% 1000 do. . 3 03g, sou0 Un Fs, 8 2000" do. ae 00 Gt W sue 4000 C & ri 10000 Ny 0835 5000 M 8 1000 T& 87: 69 1000 NJ. et 16 3000 G0 0 135 2000'TOl, Pe AWiset, WD 87 137 1000 Cedar ¥& Min iat. 85 m6 10shs Mer Bx Bank... 9% 12:15 umd 2:15 o°Clork ‘P.M. 38000 UB 6-20, c, °65..... 11294 130000 UB 5-20 0, 67... 1 imo Us 530, Theor. tina One o’Clock P.M. 200 she Con Coalof Md. 43 8 6800shs LS AMS RR.... Wg 400 Went 0 Tei. 624 100 do. wi" 500 do, & eis 300 do. 0, ‘900 do. 10.....406, DE 60% 100 Pac 500 Chic &N Wpf..:be 80 a0 1000 Chic & RI RR.b cb3 103 ‘Cen RR ‘ ates STREET QUOTATIONS. Five lock ¥. M. Western Union. @24;m 6214 Northwest'n pf. 89 9 89! Pacific Mai... S84 Rock oand aot ae wey N St. Paul a bil ‘173 ae Onion Pacitic.. 26a | CohC&lndCen 17ga 18 JERSEY JUSTICE. Sentence Day in the Essex County Courty— ‘Thompson, the Switch Boy, and a Batch of Other Crimiuals. Dispesed Of, It is the custom of the Cowt of Oyer and Terminer of Fasex county, N. J., to set apart one day towards the clone of the term for the purpose of dealing out Jeracy justice to the criminals convicted during this term, Yesterday happened to be the day so act apart, and consequently the proceedings atthe Court House in Newark was w scene of not a little agitation as well as anxiety during the forenoon to a large attendance of persons personally interested in the conviets—thelr friends in fact, The calendar was a lengthy one and incinded all sorts of criminals, from the manslayar down to the simple asxanit and batterwr. The chief case disposed of was that of the youth William Thompson, to whose criminal negligence was due the TERKIBLE RAILROAD SLAUGHTER which occurred at Brill’s Switches, on the Newark and New York Railroad, last summer. ‘Thompson, who is a ms doy, being only nineteen of age, plead guilty to indictments for manzlaughter. | He was sentenced to thres 11534; dd. do, coupon, 1163, @ 116%; do, five- | months’ imprisonment m the Connty Jail, and to pay a fine t ties, ered, May and November, 110% a SS He has already been im prison since Juiy four 11144; do. do,, 1862, coupon, do., 11 a 111%; do. do., 1864, do, do, ll a 111%; do, do, 1865, do. do., 111}, a 112%; do, do., resistered, Janoary and July, 118}, a 118%; do. do., coupon, 46., 11314 @ 113%; dO, do., 1867, do. do., 113% @ 113%; do. do, 1868, do. do., 1133; a 113%; do, ten-fortaes, registered, 109 @ 109%4; «0. do., coupon, 109%; & 10944. THE TREASURY BALANCRS. ‘The following were the Treasury balances at tue close of business to-day:—Currency, $8,924,000; coin, $95,545,000. ., The outstanding certificates se $17,900,000, ser by amount to : STOOKS DULL AND STEADY. ‘The stock market was very dull, The bank state- ment occasioned a little animation and a small im- prevement, but the market subsequentiy relapsed to previous ‘igures, and closed steady and stagnant. Pittsburg and Pacitic Mail were weak. It 1s said an injunction has been procured against carrying out the terms of the recent lease until the books have been reopened and stockholders allowed an oppor- tunity of voting. Hannibal and St. Joseph advanced | to 69. -Erie brightened up for a short time late in the day and sold at 293;. The State bonds were } generally dui, The new South Carolinas recovered to us. RIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. ‘The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day:— Lowest. 2055 Highest, New Xork Central, consolidated 90. New York Central serip Hannibal and St. Joseph. Hannibal and St, Joseph preferred... 77 ‘Western Union Telegrapt. 62) Pacific Mail... q..+ THE CITY BANK STOCKS. ‘The following were the bids for the city bank shares:—New York, 125; Manhattan, 150; Mer- cnants’, 114; Mechanics’, 128; America, 140; City, 220; Tradesmen’s, 160; Greenwich, 220; Gallatin National, 116; Leather Manufacturers’, 175; State of New York, 109; Commerce, 112),; Ocean, 80; Mercantile, 120; American Exchange, 108!;: Bank | of the Republic, 112; Hanover, 104; Irving, Metropolitan, 135; Shoe and Leather, 153; Corn Exchange, 125; St. Nicholas, 113; Marine, 152; Commonwealth, 924; Importers and Traders’, 155; Park, 140; Y Nauiongl, 1081s; Fourth Nattonal, ek ST eat Tio; Oriental, 105; Gola Kx. ohange, 96; German American, 104. THE RAILWAY BONDS, = « Tne following were the bids for the railroad bonds: New York Cen 6's, New York Cen 7's, sab,, 87. u ie] a3 35% 5 82: ¢ 5 $2 SEE bd adel aes 2 5 4 1 Be oe Be rere ge saggesses 28 Tol & Wab con: Gt West 4d ra, 1093. VYHE IMPORTS OF THE WEEK. The imports, other than dry goods and specie, at the port of New York for the week ending Novem- ber 3, 1871, were $4,466,325, The tmports of foreign dry goods at New York during the past week and since the beginning of the year were:— For the week, 1868, Entered at port, . . $1,690,300 ‘Thrown on market. 1,580,201 Since Jan, 1, Entered at port.. .85,211,453 92,607,050 118,483,679 Thrown on market.83,117,721 94,520,018 116,424,615 The total imports at this port for the past week Amount tO $6,485,160, against $7,826,357 the pre- vious week and $4,173,103 for the corresponding week of last year, THR SPROIZ MOVEMENT. ‘Tee oxporie OF upscig Sram Nie ers durlUg ‘Ae 1870, $1,913,051 §: 1,843,374 AN UNNATURAL MOTHER. Kate Confoy, a wreiched female who became = mother without having been mado a wife and then cast the unfor- tunate result of her sin and shame into # tard to perish, was 1965, | Bentenced to u servitude in the Connty Jail of eix months. BRUTE IN BRERCHES, - named Elijah C. Hunt, who has been carzying om the buai- neas of a Broad street {adies’ awitch and gentlemen’ maker, and was let off with a fine of 1, James W. Hird, who, while wearing the city iivery policeman, ented and grossly abused « Mrs paid $25 of his bine cont, brass buttons, ‘and the shield for hia olfence. Among the other urisoners dixp: of were the following :— A naTCH. 8 periwig pleaded guilty to natmeless aasatite on hiuke girls, Dubois Brown, two mdictunents of breaking, entering and two years State Prison; John McKe: bing One Thomas Smith, one year State Privo Yom Hacern, larceny from person, one year State Fron 0 Ii bat. the Michael Condon, assault and battery, the cha: ‘Jail and fined Aun ‘gor the Rascx Connty Natioual Bank, om Priston? James Bredy, aa 5 one year State Prison; Jacob Bureer, burgla State Prison; Joseph highway’ robbery Grounds, one year Sate Resolutions Transmitted te Him by Clergy and Laity of Dublin. ooting at a man in bis em) County ‘Old offender, ansult y jaco Prison. FATHER CORRIGAN VINDICATED. ‘The Rey. William Saviour Corrigan has been in the this country for some time, engagea in col lecting fands to aid im the completion of two Roman Catholic churches ,im Dub- Im Since his sojourn ere he has been subjected to attacks from certain of his brotner priests, who are also here on similar missions. We learn that at a recent meetmg of the Roman Catholic clergy and laity of Dublin the following resolutions were proposed an unanimously _ Resolved, That we hays learned with pain and indignation of the unworthy attempt to cast discredit the our zealous and self-sacrificing reverend ‘Willian Saviontr C¢ 0,8. F.C., now engaged tn col Jecting fands in New York for the comptetion of the unfin- whed Churches of St, Mary of Ai Dnbita, and Holy Trin- ity, Cork—a duty which he wnderjook at the urgent request Of’ the Capuchin Community and with the regular autaurice- tion of the Provincial of the Order. Resolved, Thai we tender to the Rev. William Saviour Cor- rigan, 0.8. F. C., onr deepest sympathy under au attack #0 unjust and acai ‘upd congratulate him in having en- countered and defeated it in = manner becoming a Catholic priest, and we further redord our grateful thanks to biw for the splendid contributions of £1,000 which ae las remitied from America for the completion of the unfinished churches | specified abor ligt Resolved, That we publicly convey to the generous donor of th nn forwarded Father Corrigan, thanks of the Capuchin mmnun'ty 0. 8. P. O., the Ley ries . and the Iris Cat pale ponte, and shall ever pray that their | ite be et them tn blesetngs a bundred fold. bg Mery Rey. DP. O'REILLY, 0. 8. F.C, Chairman, Rev. G. FLA. LAWn.ees, 0.8. F.°.,) Jauxs Revu.vy, P. b. RicHAry Woaan, i Hon. Secretaries. THE NEWARK FIRE. The fire im Alderman thgate’s§ factory.$ in Newark, on Friday night, proves to have been by no means as serious as at tirat reported. | The lors will not exceed $7,000, and is fully covered by insurance. The lateness of the fire and tho great ilium!- 4 blaze occaxioned by it ted to the previons ex- aa emant report: int for the fine work of the Fire Depast. Hente however, the loan would probably bave been mach greater than at Brat reported. ANOTHER DEFAULTER, Collector Robb Indicted fer Embexzlement. SAVANNAH, Ga., Nov. 4, i971. Collector Robb has returned and is in charge of | the Cnstom House. A bill has been found in ine and aiding in # conspiracy to defraud the govern- ment, He has given bali for appearance for wlu. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Forrest—SHerwoop.—On Tuesday, October » by ihe Rey, W. H, Ferris, of the Bedford street Methodist Episcopal church, CHARLES E, Forrest, of Brooklyn, to Mara. i, Saxuwoop, of New York city. . STAPLETON—CALLANAN.—-On Wednesday, Novem- ber 1, at St. Peter’s church, Brooklyn, by Rev. J. Franaioll, MARTIN J. STAPLETON to J0mMA H., daugh- ter of James Callanan, Esq. Died. Agry.—On Wednesday, November 1, Qevarerra BILLFINGER, Wile Of George Aery, aged 23 years d mths, onthe relatives and friends are respectfully invited toattend her funeral, on Suuday, oth inst,, at one o'clock, from her jate residence, 216 Clinton street, corner of Madison. . ONOTIOR.— At ‘@ special meeting of the Oriental Club, 935 Kast Broadway, held on Saturday evening, No- vember 4, 1871, she following resolution was ted :— ater Te ‘That the members of this club have heard with sincere regret of the earn of the wire of Mr. George Aery, a fellow member, and that, as a mark of respect, the members are invited to attend the funeral, on’ Sanday atternoon, Sth instant, at one o'clock, fromm her late residence, No. 216 Clinion street. DWI d> SHANDLEY, President, WILLtAM M. TWEED, 1 Vice Presive! Tuworty ha Camrn \ Megs Presiaents, JamES Donon, Secretary, ‘ANDARIESE.—On Friday, November 5, 1871, GRO, W. MATSELL ANDARIESE, son of George and Amanda Anda amed 8 years. The polapiveg aad Jens of the family age respect indicted il lavors of ing b | funy mvited to attend the funeral, from hts iatner’@ residence, 221 West Fortieth sireet, this afternoon, November 5, at two o'clock. nae i AVERY.—On Saturday, November 4. at his rest- dence, No, 359 Cariton avenue, brooklyn, ALrHKCs As AVERY, Notice of funerat im Monday's paper. BICKELL,—On Sataraay, November 4, WiuLtas H. BIckRLL, aged 44 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 99% King street, on Sunday, November 5, at one o’clock Ciry Lopas, No. 151, 1, 0. 0, F.—The mempers of ity Lodge are hereby respectfully notttled to attend the foneral of our late brother, William Bickell, on Sunday, November 5 at one o’clock P. M., from thelr lodge room, 612 Broadway. “i THOMAS GODFREY, N. G. WittuiamM B. Forrest, Secretary. Tye members of the New Ye Ocean Seamen's. Benevolent Association are invited to atvend the funeral of W. li. Bickell, from bis late residenee, 99 Bing Street, on Sunday, November 5, at one 0? clock. | ; ZAON ENCAMPMENT, NO. 17, L 0. O. Fo— The oficers and members are hereby notified to at- yes 4 day, at bs nes | ¥ e ol a | our late brother, William plekel ee See Gin . P. Jonn Weserietp, ena nage mere rod yal ‘At ‘sll Henry atreet, New York, on Frt-, eee oes [ eleven A, Mg LBR, after a long and iMness, Which she bore with Christian forutudes ‘The funeral wiil bY pd from St. Mary’s church, Grand street, on Monday moruing, ut nine o’elock, when a solemn high mass of requiem will be up for the repose of her soul. Thence to Cab Cemete ry for interment. ‘The friends of the family and those of her son, E. J, Muldowny, are respect- fully invited to attend, Camr.—iIn Durham, Conn., on Friday, November 3, JOHN 8. CaMP, aged 74 years. CaRvey.—On saturday November 4, HugH Can, VEY, aged 58 years, a native of the parish of Sooey, county Sligo, Ireland, ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are respect- fully mvited to attend the funeral. from his late, residence, 57 Sullivan street, on Monday, November, 6, at One o’clock: from thence to Calvary Cemetery. OLEARY/—In this city, on Friday, November 3, o£ croup, LAURENCE A. CLEARY, the beloved cai Laurence and Elizabeth Cleary, aged 4 years, 4 months and 3 days, The foneral will take place from his late reste dence, No, 600 Eighth avenue, to-day (Sanday), as, two o'clock P. Relatives and iriends are re- spectfully invited. Dublin papers please co; py. COLBORN.—Ou Friday, November 3, ELtas Cote BORN, Im the 70th year of his = ‘The relatives and fricuds of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late re- sidence, 184 Seventh strect, Brooklyn, L. D., om Monday mpeHooOLL, Boer ee 6, at two o’clook. CONNOK.—AG fashiogwon, D. C., on Friday, Octover 3, MARIA MELROSE, wife of Charles Connor, The relatives are invited to meet at the residence of her brother, Kenneth Melrgse, 28 Bank street, Newark, N. J., on Monday, November 6, at half past one o'clock P. M. Funeral services will be held at St. Paui’s church, corner Market and High streets, Newark, at two o'clock P. M. Davis.—On Friday, November 3, 1871, CaTHFRING F. Davis, daugnier of Catherine and the late Wil- liam Davis, aged five years, 3 months ond 18 days, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully imvited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, November 6, at two o'clock P, M., trom her late residence, 514 West Fill cond 3 te DEGRING.—JOHN. oldest son of Richard and Julia Deering, in the year of his age, The relatives aid triends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Ind parents, 374 East Kighth street, corner of avenue D, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, DONNELLON.—On Friday, November 3, 1871, JouN, gon of James and Cathdrine Donnellon, aged 9 Tionths and 9 days. place this ia (Sunday), at twa Funeral wil take o'clock P. M. precisely, from 265 Bergen street, cor- jovember 3, after a short ner Nevins strect, BrOcke > DoyLe,—On Friday, } and painful Uiness, CarHaRINE DOYLE, aged 60 ears. x ‘All friends are requested to attend the fmneral, from her late residence, 530 Pearl sireet, on Sunday, November 5, at two o'clock, Dublin papers please covy. igim.—On Priday, November 3, Mrs. CATHARING Gri, widow of James Oswald Grim, in tne 70th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, ana of her son-in-law, J. Eugene Berard, are invited to attend the funeral, at Si. James Cathedral, Jay strect, Brooklyn, on Monday, 6th inst., at ven o’clock pre- cisely. TLasmaRs.- ~On Wednesday, November 1, after a short and painful iiness,. EDWARD HANNIGHN, aged 33 years. ‘ihe relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, November 5, at half-past oney o'clock, from hits late residence, 510 West Thirty< seventh strect. His remains will be interred im Calvery Cemetery. Hourcoms.—On Friday, November 3, Many Hor-i comp, wife of Thomas Hurcomb. The relatives bard eo ure Ucibhangihet ev a funeral, on Sunday, November 6, at hal!-past "4 from her tate residence, 317 East 117tg jarieu. —On I'rhiay, November 3, MICHAEL KBLLY, ears. jalives and friends are respectfully invit to attend. His remams will be gaken from his uncte’t residence (Michael Kennedy,)311 Last Forueth street on Sunday afternoon, November 5, at one o’cloc! precisely, and thence to Flatbush Cemetery for ine + | torment. Calitornis papers please copy. MoUneavy.—On Saturday, November 4, HENRY (OCREADY, in the 40th year of bis age. Funerat on Monday, at one o’ciock, from bie late 206 Bast 128th street. California papers please copy. MCKENZD -A\ Dobos’ Ferry, on the Hudson, November 871, fell asleep in Jesus Christ her THARINE D, GREENLEAF, Wife of Jonn D. services wil be held on Monday after- noou, November 6, at two o'clock, in the First Pres- byterlan church, Clinton street, Brooklyn, Rev. Dr. Van Dyke’s. The friends of the family are invited w attend, without further notice, McMaron,—On Thursday, November 2, Marriw MoManon, aged 24 years, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of his father, foot of East | Pwenty-sixih street, on Suaday, November 5, at one | o'clock. | MoNamMana.—On Saturday, November, 4, 1872, dames MCNAMARA, Dusband of Julia IT. McNamara, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the Inneral, from St. Andrew’s chorch, corner of City Hall place and Duane strect, at tweive Monday, November 6, The requem mass will be celeprated at ten o’clock. MoNivF.—On Friday, November 3, after a linger- Ulness, MARY, fe Of Bernard MoNIf, in the year of her age. ‘fhe relatives and friends of the family are re- penny Invited to attend the funeral, this (Sun- ay) afternoon, at three o'clock, from her late resi- dcnhoe, Beach avenne, East Morrisania. OuvnirE.—-On Friday, November 3, Lena Magi ANNE OUVRIER, ‘The relauves and triends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afver> noon, November 4, :t half-past one o'clock, fron the dence of her parents, 321 Kast Twenty-sixtir street. OWENS.--On Wednesday, November 1, Josepn W. OWENS, in the goth year cf his age, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfally mvived to attend the faneral, from hig late residence, 30 Dominick street, this (Sunday) af ternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Puyvx.—suddenly, on ‘Thursday, November 2, LEWIS PayF¥, aged 52 years. | Funeral on Sunday, Novomber 6, from brag \ dence of his daughter, Mrs. Edward Sketchley, 44 | King street, 2t half-past one o'clock. | KapteaN,—In Brooklyn, on saturday, November 4, Guonae W., son of John and Catharine P. Radt- | can, aged 4 yer § months and 12 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the famby are invited! to altend the tuneral, from the residence of hig | parents No. 3 piteny atreet, on Monday afters 285 Repiwan.—On Thursday, November 2, Parric& RepICAN, @ Mauve of county Sligo, Ireland. } ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect~ | folly invited to attend the Taneral, from his late resiuence, Dd street, this (Sunday) afternoon, jock. Reu.Ly.—On Friday, November 3, ANN REILLY. | Her friends and acquaintanves are invited to at- | tend her funeral, on Sunday, the Sth inst, at two M., from her brother in-law’s, James Madison street. | Ropy.—At Yonkers, on Friday, November 5 | gepxcoa A., wife of James T. Rosy, in the 25th year of her age. ‘the relatives and friends of the family and those of her uncle, Mr, Charles Rusdale, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of the )} Epipuany, Second avenue, between Twenty-Orss | and Twenty-second gtreets, on Monday jovember | 6, at nine o'clock; from thence to Calvary Cemetery. ) ‘Sex.—In Piasnfeid, N. J.,on Thursday, Novem- ber 2, RICHARD S. 5&8, 80n of Abraham 5. and Mary | See, aged 33 years. Service In Plaimfetd at the residence of B. Depew, on Sunday, at four o'clock P. M., and Brooklyn, at 48 Pierrepont street,on Monday, a6 twelve o'clock noon. SLOssoN.—At Greenwich, Conn., on Saturday, November 4, EDWARD SLoeson, late of this city. ‘The friends of the family and of tus brother, Hong Jonn Slogson, and his brother-in-law, William © Prime, Esq., are invited to ateend the runeral, at the Reformed Duten chureh, Pitih avenue, corner of: Twenty-first street, on Tuesday, November 8, at one o'clock P.M. SMITH.—At ner reaidence, No, 49 Dumeld street, Brooklyn, KiiZanera Sarva, in the 48th year of her age. A native of Kill, county Cavin, Ireland. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the iamily, also those of her sister Catharine, are requested to, attend the funeral, on Monday, from 49 Duieid street, at two o'clock P.M. Squirg.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, November 4,: MoRtIERR A., son of George A. and Emma J. Squire, | aged 6 years and ¥ months, The relatives and iriends of the family are respect~ fully Invited to attend the funeral, from the dence of his grand:ather, Samuel S% Squire, No. Twelfth street, South Brooklyn, on Monday, Noveill~ ber 6, at two o'clock P. M. Wheatiey.On Friday, November 3, JULIA, oungest et. oC oueen and reve Wheat y, aged 4 years months, The relative 1 friends of tue family are respect~ fully invited to attend the raneral, from St. Luke's chureh, in Hudson ssrect, om Sunday afternoon, Mb WO O'CLO sks