The New York Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1872, Page 8

SPIRITS, The Workings of the Spirit World Exposed in a Police Court. Tho Tricks of the Grand High Priest Gordon— Crosses, Crucifixes, Swinging Censors and Lighted Candles—A Medium Kecomes Disgusted and Tells What He Knows, ~ Justice Fowler, at Jefferson Market, yesterday @fternoon held an examination in the case of Mrs, Biiza Fuller against Thomas Sproul, for stealing a Geld Watch and chain of the value of $150, on Sun- @ay evening ast. Mrs, Fuller is a prominent Spir- Mualist, and Sproul had been until lately a em believer in the power and presence ‘@f spirits, He had been in partnership with a Dr. Gordon, a leading Spiritualist, who, as he alleges, Swindied him ont of a large sum of money by Making him believe in Spirivualistic manifestations, @e bearing on @ business speculation Which Gordon was interested in. Sproul Sound out the fraud practised upon himself and ‘pon the public by Gordon’s séances, and resolved to expose them. To prevent this he claims that Perten @nd the complainant conspired to nullify testimony and contemplated exposé, and 80 ‘trumped up the cnarge of grand larceny. Gordon and several other Spiritualists were pres- t beiore the examination commenced, but tefl be- Mire: Wisabeth Faller, the ‘eomapinn Wzabeth Fuller, the complainant, ws \. feed by Counsellor James De McClelland, "She mall she had met Sproui only once betore Sunday la be called to gee ter in ber room at 409 Fourth avenue, resides alone met Sproul at Gordon's residence on Fourth erenue, near Twenty-clchth street, to seo @ spiritual nce; she ‘as everybouy present did, to al might have spoken to Sproul about half an hour; he was & medium: did mot nave any private conversation with bij ree nncece be passed her cards around on such occasions; this was produced and read:— AON OO ELITE ETE TONOELETORE RE DO mpO HE: MRS, ELIZABETH FULLER, Magnetic and Electric Physician, No, 45 Fourth avenue, near Thirty-urst street, jew . ARC Dee ns ONEONTA Ht OO pee vees neces oe did not know the time Sproul caliea on her at her room @n Sunday evening; could not say bow long he stayed; be #aid he called to iearn about her electric treatment; could icular disease; did Bot tell if he complained of any ot remember; believed he called to consult’ her jor magnetic ' and electrlo | treatments, he | came the “afternoon early and remained until: ate the evening, about ten o'clock ; was in the room nearly all © ume Sproul was there; ouly wet out to answer the door 1; was gone only a few minutes; saw the watch a few innies before Sproul came in; it’ was stop for permission to.’ bring anol! 16 1 to the mm room ‘isten uallatic ynversation botaronn, herself and Sproul; bought ¢ watch in Chapel dtreet, New Haven; is not a New ‘orker; lived elght-yeara in New Haven; 3 as pB clectric puyaicias since she came to this city, about four. months ago; she never graduated in any medical or @lectrie college; understood ity and thought beraeif mpetent to-go ahead In her profession; knew. Dr. Gordon + Bernas charge of spiritual sances; did aot Believe in ‘any: wach HUMHUG AS HELL FIRE, Dut did betieve in the Scriptures; at the conclnmon of the wwe she did Dot give ber card to Sproul and wak him to call ‘see her, as she belleved he influenced her; whe put her i upon bis bead once if he were a mesmeric subject, d she believed he was; s! thought he would be useful to in ber treatment of’ patients mesmericaly; be threw gloims upon her, and rags, and she threw her shaw! over jhe seemed to act as if HE COULD NOT RESIST; would not tell whether used spirits of the departed assiat her in her treatinent; she belleved thagsbe was an- @isted by spiritualiatic agencies through the divi esi by any other she believes it whe Great Divine; have re) have been controlled’ in my medical the cee of an Indian ‘girl named “Pi last of the tribe of Mohicans; I have been under ai inSuences at such times; would not state tha Ly Pictures of tbe Indian girl in room; would not say if had cartes of herself dressed like an Indian girl in her oom; she called to see Dr. Gordon on Tuesday; did not re- Member him telling her that he and Sproul @ failing out; toid Gordon that e lost her woe and chain, and be implied that be had lost bis; he troduced me to my present counsel; Uordon got a police @fiicer, and bad him in the bouse waiting till Sproul came in, fe: gave him into custody; Gordon went to court with me} no complaint against Sproul for steal iag hia watch ; watch was in bureau drawer; Sproul did not go near ‘the bureau while} was in the room. 8. McWatters was placed on the stand by the com- inant’s counsel—He testiled that he called to see Mrs. Ful- ‘on Friday, and conversed with her about the case; he told er be was the prisoners friend, and asked her how abe felt she had no feeting In the matter, Get her watch, and if he would naure her & match abe would withdraw the charge; saw ber afterwards \d she said toat her counsel bad told’her to settle the mat- on no conditions. Thomas P. Sproul, pies I Gor: profesn i these to be spiritual representations of departed beings, in the form Of faces that appeared bebind him. IMPECUNIOUS SPIRITS. question if Gordon took him through Stated th boarded Gordon for two <jordon and Mrs. Fuller were well ac- spiritual communications; the admis- dollar for genilem: 4 fifty cents Gorton in December, — under- have a fulr share rooeeda of the sneculation; I did not Gordon represented a figure tloating in the air man’s hea; it waa recognized by several as the In reply to the shanty, Spr weeks.” Spi uainted ‘ant Ee feo was 0 for iadies: ‘thi standing the h ‘8 ayvinging censor ; Gordon was the grand ib Priest; the religious service at opening was that of the igh Church of Kogland ; Gordon stated that be was con- trolled by & deceased Bishop White; the meetings were opened witb prayer andthe reading of the Bibie; sermons ‘were preached occasionally by Gordon; faces’ wer |, and if amy person ascel was that “Susan” or By. ” the hgure bowed to whichever it mizht Mr, MOCLRLLAND—How did the figure bow SPROUL—Gordon made it bow with his band—(lat ‘twas the priccipal part of the scum: Gordon @-white shroua and « black ‘one cf the pasteboard faces in @ trunk o: “There is your syirite; now, you can’ eons worth cent; I am going t wn and burst you up; he rags and pretended “to be out of his mind; Jer’and several ladies called ter) — ad on underneath; I found Te- to expose the matter; on Saturday evening Mra. Ful- 3 told th em that the seance could & rs Mrs. Fo ler then sald she was La yry to put r hand on his head, end he tola her go ahead and put iton laughter) pirite were around nim, but wanted om6 medium to get into him, and she was the medium ‘wanting to have some fun, he’ procured # white cloth an spread it over a table; en ber awl and wrapped it around his head, raking believe that he was under mesmeric influences; Nra. jer covered her head with rags, and appeared to be un throngh daughter); Mra. Fuller eonacious; she Amps it e then, tuttuenced by the girl “Pick, ‘@ communication, g that Dr. Gordon could not gi seance that mighty “things ‘were not harmonious;” she put her and on his head and said she was very much fniiuenced by him, and if he would call on h she could give him more magnetic atrengtr ing ont after @be returned and gave him a card, and asked him to cal) and i be called at three o'clock next afternoon and saw welcomed bim, and they commenced to talk; be to send out for some lunch, but she said siacerely in Spiritualiam wen I frst met Gor found out his trickery 1 wae disgusted with bim for the way ‘arposed upon me, ett czeinination ‘was adjourned till Tuesday, at ten ‘clock. FOURTH AVENUE RAILROAD QUESTION, ‘The General Committee of the citizens interested ™ the sinking of the railroad tracks on Fourth avenue met last night to hear the report of tne sub- ©ommittee, which had a conference with the officers @f ihe Harlem Railroad on Thursday. W. H. Peckham occupied the chair, and there Were present besides Charles G, Geery, General Paimer, James W. Beekman, Joseph J. O’Donohue, ‘W. R. Martiz, Join McCool, G. W. Glaze, D. R. Jacques, Robert McCafferty and others. ‘The CHAIRMAN Of the sub-committee reported the Fesult of the conference with the railroad ofMicers, Which was given in extenso in Friday’s HERALD— mamely, that the Harlem Railroad Company woula Hot accept the plans submitied by the citizens, and Would only make such concessions as would in no ‘wise remedy the evils compiained of. A good aeal of discussion \oliowed, in which the Gompany Was severely condemned and the opinioa pact concurre in that the people should take sures to Compe! the company to remedy te Bviis, as the law empowers them to do, In consonance with such expression the following sesolutions were aaopted nem, con. :— Resolved, That this committee believe that the plan pro- poses by ibe Harlem Railroad Company for regu son Fourth avenue, between Forty-second and py open cul best jereat of the city, nnd éepeciaily of people living and own- property on tbe line of that avenue and its vicinity, hat we are therefore opposed to that plan aud will do all #n_our power to deteat it. ‘That what the people desire Js that all the tracks on Fourth Forty-second and Ninety-seventh streets under ground and covered over, we believe tne plan of thus placing said tracks is in every respect featible und practicable. That the committee have not claimed that the depot butld- fing at Forty-second street abould be loweres or atherwire . but only that the tracks inside of that depot should red a0 as to coniorm to the grade of the tr enue when placed under ground and covered orer— ration which we advise, and believe cao be readily om tealf ; and inbodied in the resolutions adopted and property owners beid et Terrace Gerden in November inst. It was then determined to call @ public meeting @t an early day, befure which a bili to be drafted in the meantime Jor presenting to the Legisiature, em- Dodyiag the grievances complained of, and asking for Pehet, whall be read, and (the jouowing geutie- mea wero tL such spapincen & committee to draft su bil :—Colon is, Charles creery, H. C, Van Vorst, 4 tB. ore te HU, Peckbam and ihe sec- rotary, Asher Benpe' 1. Was also resolved to confer again with the rail- road oificers, 1 they acduiesced, and to furnish a Oopy Of Lue resolutio: opted at this meeting to ‘the president of the m road, Mr. ADoL?PA Kessiey presented resolutions of pepeny wiih the Citizens’ Associatr adopied ¥ the German Relorm Association of the Jwentieth Assembly districi, of which he 1s prosiuent, The thanks of tue Geners! Committee were ex- 1g return, alter warn the meetigg ad- THE SICKLY SAVINGS BANKS. THE MARKET SAVINGS BANK. Appolotment of a New Recetver—The Excite- ment Subsiding. ‘The excitement among the depositors of the de- fonct Market Savings Bank was not nearly so great Yesterday as it was during the few previous days, Quite a number of the depositors assembled in the Dall ‘way of the bank building throughout the day and discussed the probability of their getting an encouraging amount of the savings ‘they had deposited in the bank, The remarks made Tegarding the honesty Of some of the oMcers of che bank Were not at all complimentary to those gentie- men. They were called very nard names by the Poor victims who had entrusted their hard earnings to the defunct institution. Stull, the exeltement and the crowd seemed to be gradually growing less, and as soon as the news of the APPOINTMENT OF A NEW RECEIVER reached the bank a better feeling prevailed among the depositors and hopes were expressed that the muddie mto which the accounts of the bank haa somehow been placed would be cleared away. Mr, Dennis, the old receiver, had accepted the position only temporarily, and, being a director of the bank, had proved unsatisfactory to the depositors. Many of the latter had already taken steps to have him removed, and Attorney General Barlow had also come down {from Albany to effect that purpose. Upon arriving io the city, nowever, it was ascertained wat Mr. Dennis was perfectly willing to withdraw from the receivership. Consequently all possibilities of litt- gation were removed by this voluntary action of the receiver; and on all parties appearing before Judge Karnard, the latter issued an order appointing Mr. Francis W. Worth the new receiver of the bank, The following is JUDGE BARNARD’S ORDER. Upon reading and fling the petidon of James Dente, re- geiver, appointed by order of thls Court on the 20th inst., and the consent of the execultre parties, and on motion of Mr. McDonough, the cvunsel for sald _ receiver, Mat ordered that his resignation be accepter, an on his transferring and delivering to his successor, as such receiver, the 'y, aneet and etfects of the defendant which have come to his posses- sion-as such receiver, and such securities and money or pro- perty as be bas obtained, and upon his accounts being passed ‘and approved under the direction of the Court, his d be cancelled and his sureties discharged, and that’ the Hon, Jonlan Sutheriand, of New York, be appointed referee take such accounts and to report thereon. It is further ordered, on motion of Porter, Lourey and Soren, who supear as cqunsel for the piaintiff’ witn tn urrenceof Mr. Barlow, the Attorney General, who appears the State Superintendent and unites in sald moti that of all the property, assets and effects of the Market Sayings tt Bank, and of ail money, ourities which hi come to the hanas of sat: receiver, ou cutlng and filing a bond ‘suroties tn penal sum of $100,000, duly approved as to ite form and suilclency by one of the Justices of this Court, with the era vested by sald orderof the 20th of January in said ennis, and with all the usual powers of receivers in such cases. It is also ordered in hke manner that said receiver deposit all moneys which he may receive by virtue of this order, or of hia oflice as such receiver, in the National Park Bank of the city of New York to his credit and account as such re- ntered by the mutual consent of the plaintiff, the defendant, the Attorney General and of Mr. Denuis, the temporary receiver. A meeting of the joint committee of the depositors ‘was held yesterday afternoon; but, upon it becomin; known that a new receiver had been appointed, i ‘was resolved to defer turther action for the present, The new receiver, 16 is understood, will at once enter upon the active discharge of his duties and will use every exertion to save as mach as possible from the financlat wreck of the bank for the de- positors, MECHANICS AND TRADERS’ SAVINGS BANK. 288 Bowrry, New York, Jan. 27, 1872, To Toe EpiToR oF THE HERALD:— In our statement, published in your paper on Sat- urday, @ typograpical error made us say “Estate bonds," which should have read “State bonds.’’ Will you please publish above in explanation, and oblige, HENRY O. FISHER, Secretary. _ THE THIRD AVENUE SAVINGS BANK. The Numbers Increasing—A Saturday Night Rush—Yesterday’s Withdrawals Small and Payments Slow. The twenty-third day of the run upon the above bank closed with very poor prospect of an abate- ment of the excitement, There were admitted yes- verday at ten A. M. 151 persona, who were quite or- derly, but tne faces down near the rear of the line betrayed great trouble and vexation of spirit. The doors were kept open during the day, and there was free ingress ana egress for all. Many who abandoned all hope of being paid before three o'clock left in disgust for their nomes, The payments were very slow, as follows:—First hour, eleven; second, nineteen; tnird, eleven; fourth, six- teen, and filth, eleven. Total persons paid, sixty- eight, There were probabiy twenty extra books, which would swell the payments to elgniy-elght in the five hours. As early as eleven o'clock several needy depos- itora, WhO Were more anxtous than others, left ne interior and took places in line outside, so as to be admitted at six in the evening. President Lyon, however, did not sce Mt to accommodate them, and drove them away, insisting that tuey must leave or enter the bank, At turee o'clock, however, when the bank emptied the unpaid into the street ana the police retlred, many took Positions, and at six there was a crowd of between 150 and 175 vs indignant depositors, ‘Who claimed tbat they had the right to form in line Wherever they chose, When the aoors were opened there was a violent rush, bat a pistoon of police under Sergeant Kooney and rouadsmen kept them in line unt they were within, The total num. ber who entered at night was 187, @ large increase over previous nignts. In the jfirst hour there were but twelve persons paid, but a few extra also, The sums drawn out yesterday were gener- ally small, and probably the total did not exceed thirty-five thousand dollars. ‘The police founa in the lines a number without books, who were acting 8 paid substitutes, and expelled them. ‘The people seem as devermined as ever to draw out their sav- ings, and the oMicers still assert that they ready for all who apply. The speculators kept ‘Y quiet during Friday and Saturday, and some people irom the country, despairing of being paid, could find no purchasers, THE COOPERS’ STRIKE. Meeting of Merchants at the Produce Ex- ehange—The Tyranny of Trades Unions No Longer To Be Submittea To. A large and enthusiastic meeting was held at the Produce Exchange yesterday afternoon by mer- chants and others interested in the strike of the journeymen covpers of this city. It sppears that a short time ago a diMculty arose petween J. Wilcox & Co., 1ard refiners, corner of Beach and Washington streets, and the coopers em- ployed by them, sbout fifty in number. Themen were earning $3 per day. Their employers, be- coming dissatisfied with the quality of some of the work, insisted that each man’s work should be numbered. The men refused to allow this to pe Gone, as it was contrary to the rules of their society, Wilcox & Co, attempted to enforce the rules through their foreman, @ non-soctety man, whose life was threatened, and to @ man they knocked of work, Tae meeting was called to order by Mr. W. P. Bensel, who nominated Mr. B. W. tloyd Chairman, and Mr. J. B. Biren, Secretary. Mr. W. P, Benson, the firet speaker, stated that the business com- munity underrated too much the power, strength aud villainy of these International or Trade’ Unions, aod that the strike must be put down so efectualiy, that no possibility of @ recurrence will exist, He proposed to send to the South and West jor negro coopers and 10 prto- Vect them when they came nere, He said that the Grand Deputy of the Coopers’ Union had stated that they (tne Union) numbered 21,000 men, and, With the co-operation of their sister societies In the West, would ruin the lard trade in New York. He proposed that a committee be formed to draw up Fesoiuuions, aad wail on the Chamber of Commerce and Board of Trade to solicit ter co-operation. Also to petition the Legisiature to make it a migdemeanor to incite or assist in carrying out a strike. Kesolutions to Lie avove effect Were unan- |} rt adopted, after @ few remarks from Mr. W. J. Wilcox in the same strain, The following agree were appointed as & committee:—Jsaac Reed, President of the Produce Exchange; Sam- uci E. Hiscox, of J. W. Wilcox & Co, Bensel. The meeting then adjourned, and W. P, FOREIGN PERSONAL GOSSIP. —Sir Kichard Waliace has informed the ten- antry on the Hertford estates that he intenas to ap - peal against the decision of the Dudlia Court of Common Pleas in regard to the possession of tuese estates. —the Pope, in naming the new bishops, strictly forbade tuem to present tueir bulls of appointment to the goverument, im oricr to demaad cnetr exe- .quatur, or in any way Lo recognize its authority, especially in those provinces waica formerly ue- lunged to the Holy See, ——Mr, Gladstone's economical policy is telling upon ond of the Onest corps in Her Majesty's ser- vice—the Royal irish Con: seen g Bg go whom resignations are now 80 ir ieee that, if something ve not done to ebece them, the force wil ve 1p dau + ger of @ Uisintegration NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, THE COURTS. Interesting Proceedings in the New York and Brooklyn Courts, Decisions in Bankruptcy and Patent Suits—The Chicago and Rock Island Railroad Company in Court—Brick Pomeroy’s Breach of Pro- mise Case—Alleged Counterfeiting Coin—A Fire Insurance Company Dissolved by Law—Injunction Against Singing a Song— Business in the Court of General Sessions. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Decisions by Judge Woodruft. In the matter of the separate estate of James D. Sparkman, @ bankrupt, and Charies P. Fischer et @l., appellants, vs. John Sedgwick, assignee, de- fendant, Jadge Woodrum has decided that the ap- peal in this case must be dismissed, but without costs. His Honors judgment substantially is that no appeal can be taken from a decree, judgment or decision of the United States District Court to the United States Circuit aiter ten days have elapsed after the entry of such decree, judgment or decision, and that the ten days commence to run from the tme of such entry, and not from the time of taxa- tion of costs. The Chicago and Rock Island Railroad Com- pany. In the suit of John J. Townsend and Egerton B. ‘Winthrop against the Chicago, Rock Island and Pa- cific Railroad Company to recover $9,315 in “coin,” which plaintiffs allege that defendants owe them on bonds, the defendants demurred to the complaint, On the ground that, as it set out the bonds them- selves, which, on thetr face, are to be paid in lawful money, plaintiffs have no cause of action for ‘‘coin,”” as United States national currency and greenbacks are lawfal moncy and a legal tender, by tho decision Of the Supreme Court of the United States, which has held that to enable a recovery in‘ ‘coin’ the Word ‘coin’? must be expressly stated. Judge Woodruff has sustained the demurrer, put given leave to plaintiffs to amend their complaint, Patent Cases. Frederick Meissner et al. vs. The Devoe Manu- facturing Company.—Btll of comptaint for infringe- ment of a patent dismissed, with costs, Henry Sawyer vs, Samuel M. Bixby and Clarence Tucker.—Bill of complaint for infringement of a Patent dismissed, with costs. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—IN BANKRUPTCY, Petitions ef Review—Delay in Bankruptcy Suits. Yesterday, in the matter of William Belden, a bankrupt, Judge Blatchford rendered a decision. After reciting the fact that the adjudication was made on the 1st day of November, 1869, and going into various details connected with the case, the Judge goes on to say that on the 17th of November, 1870, the bankrupt pre- sented a petition to the Circuit Judge, setting forth previons proceedings, aud that he was aggrieved by 1 decision of the Court. The Circuit Judge granted leave to file the petition and made an order requir ing Jacobs, Jay Cooke & Co., Yerks, Reed, and Rall and Fachiri to saow cause before him on the 19th of November, 1870, why toe prayer of the petition should not be granted, and directing that, in the meantime, and until the hearing and determination of the motion on the order, all proceedings under une orders of this Court herein should be suspended, This order stays all proceedings towards a hearin; on the specifications against @ discharge, an consequently stays the granting of @ dis charge so long as a decision {6 not made by the Circuit Judge in a review of the decisions of this Court, a review of which 1s asked. But the twenty-trat section of the act provides that proceed- tugs to collect a provable debt shall, on the applica- tion of the bankrupt, be stayed to await the deter. mination of the Court in Bankruptcy on the ques- tion of the discharge; provided there be no unrea- sonable delay on the part of the bankrupt in enaea- voring to obtain his discharge. It is not shown by the bankrupt why the petition of review has not been decided, or whether it has ever been brought to a hearing, and, if it has not, that the failure has been through no fault or what efforts he has made to have a hear- ing. I think the unexplained delay since November, 1870, on the part of the bankrupt in pro- curing @ decision on his petition of review ts an an- reasonable delay on his part in endeavoring wo ob- tain his aischarge within the intent and meaning of the twenty-first section. The second section pro- Vides that the jurisdiction by petition of revi may be exerc! by the Circuit Court or by any ice thereof in term time or vacation. It would & great injustice to permit an order of the Circuit Judge, which shows on its face that he contemplated &@ stay Of onty two days till the hearing of the peti- ton of review, and ‘which has been al- lowed by the bankrupt, to remain as an obstruction for fourteen months, and bas operated against L, Marcotte & Co. for three months, to remain any longer as an obstacle to their proceeding to coilect their claim out of any property which the bankrupt has acquired since his petition in bankruptcy was filed. So much of the order of October, 1871, as operates a8 & Btay of the proceedings of L. Marcotte & Oo. on their judgment is vacated. The Stuyvesant Bank in Bankruptcy. 4 motion was argued yesterday in the case of the Stuyvesant Bank, which has been thrown into bank- ruptcy on the petition of a creditor, as already stated in the HERALD. The motion was to dissolve an injuction restraining the receiver of the bank from selling the property of that establishment, Having heard the arguments of counsel, Jud Blatchford took the papers and reserved hj decision, Voluntary Petitions in Bankruptcy, Newman Aronson, George R. Wallace, Angel Mandolfo, James Handy, Joel Hetlperm, John T. Underhill. Adjadications in Voluntary Cases. George T, Rosa, Utley Hare, Vincent Morgan, James H. Conel, Charles YH. Conel, William @ Moury, Willis Bristol, Jr.; Timothy R. Parker, Wil- lam 8 Huntington, Wheaton H. Race, Augustus Hulbard, Andrew W. Turnbull, P. P, £arnbull, Ehjab ©. Schanck, William 3. Banta, Aaron 0, Schanck, Henry E. Peters, Christopher F. Scuueriob, Jonn Johnston. Discharges. Waldo £. Haskins, Ralzie J. Fuller, Richard B. Treat, Allyn Cox, Albert €. Lampson, Wesley Stoney, Joseph Bernard, Charies P, Sykes, “Brick” Pomeroy Not a Matrimonial Brick= Ho is Sued tor Breach of Promise of Mare rlage—Damages Laid at $25,000. Yesterday, in the United States Circuit Court, a declaration waa filed by Sadie E. Wilkinson vs, Mark M. Pomeroy, who 1s known in this city as “Brick”? Pomeroy, alieging @ breach of promise of marriage against the deiendant, The chtef pomts of the allegations of the bill are Set out in the subjoined statement:— The platntiff alleges that on the soth of May, 1866, the Wefendant, at New Haven, Conn., and as New York, solicited her in marriage; that she is now unmarried; and that In consideration of the promise of the plaintil that she would marry the defendant when requested to do 80 witnin a reasonable time, the defendant promised and agreed to marry her, but has failed to do so, having, as the deciaration eges, and 1D vivlation of his promise, married anouer Woman, Whose name 18 not known to the plaintiff, who ciaims $25,000 damages, It is lurther set up in the bill tuat on the 1st of January, 1866, the defendant, being a married man and baving a lawful wife, did at New Haven, Conn., pay, court to the plaintiff in view of marriage, und eid bimself out then and there to the plaintiff asa single, unmarried man, capable of contracting a Jegal narriage with Miss Wilkinson, and undertook to marry ber Within a reasonabie time when re- quested fo doso, The lady states that she did enter- tain the solicitations of Pomeroy to marry her, not knowing that he was not sole and Incapable of con- tracting @ lawful union with ber. She alleges that the defendant was, tn fact, married and had a law- Tul wife alive, Which fact, she says, the defendant knew. Kor these reasons, she states, she has been hurt in her good name and reputation, and pre- vented from receiving the attentions of ovher men in view of marriage, having remained single up to the present time, “Brice” will be calicd upon to answer all this and say whatever he has to stave in his defence, UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. Charge of Counterfeiting Fifty Cent Coin. Before Commissioner Shields. ‘The United States vs. John Blank.—The defendant Was oeld in $500 bail to await an examination ou a charge of having passed counterfeit fifty cent coin. It is avery long time since a case of this kind has occupied the attention of & United States Commis- sioner in tue tederal courts of this city, SUPREME COUAT—CHAMBERS. Asother Fire Insurance Company Dissolved. Before Judge Barrett, Ju the matter of the application of the Yonkers and New York Fire Instrance Company.—An order was granted dissolving the corporation and polmung Kicbard Ls Franklin reouvers te Injunction Against the Adams Express Com- pany.” James L. Braner va. The Adams Express Com- bany.—An undertaking was filed in $1,000 on part Of the pigintim, The sujt is to restrain the defend- | ants from selling or Shportes, of te shares of the | Columbus and .ndianapous Company. i Decisions. Starkweather et al. vs. Van Cott et al.—The plain- | ums are granted leave to rebut new matter in the defendants’ papers, and the motion may be heard further on the 29th inst, at ten A. M. | In the matter ol the petiuon of E, M, Bliss for sale of land, &c.—Motion ted. Solaner, et al. vs, —Same. SUPERIOR COURT—3PECIAL TEAM. Decisions. By Judge Barbour, The New Yurk Life Insurance Company vs. John J. Parsons.~ Reference ordered. Jonn Marx vs, Fanny Ritter.—Motion denied. Fowler vs. Sottis More Fowler.—Order de- nying motion. William Bartlett ‘vs. Joseph V. Bradley.—Motion denied, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. An Injunction on Singing ‘“‘When the Band Begins to Play.” Before Judge Loew. Harry Wall vs, Stephen T. Gordon et al.—Mr. Eawin James applied to the Court yesterday for an injunction against the defendants—Stephen T. Gordon, Tony Pastor, Sheridan Shook and others— to restrain them from pubtishing and singing s song enutled, ‘When the Band Begins to Play,” com- posed by the plaintiff, a British subject, and never published by nim, ‘The plaintiff states that the song was composed solely and bn mp 4 for the purpose of being acted and sung y Miss Annie Adams, plaintiff’s wife, in public; that he emigrated to New York trom England in August, 1871, bringing with him the manuscript of his song, intending to have the same sung by Miss Adams at the Union Square Theatre, where was en a to perform as @ serio-comic vocalist; that 4n September, 1871, he had the song ern and a large number of copies got ready for sale to the public, at fifty cents a copy; that before tne same ‘were offered ior ' saie he had the song copyrigiited according to act of Congress; that he has never exposed the same for sale, and still keeps it unpublished; that atter Miss Adams had sung the song in New York, Brooklyn and Phila- delphia, the defendants, who are musical publish. ers in this city, without the knowledge or consent of the plaintiff, published and sold copies of the composition at thirty cents a copy, and that it was sung atthe Theatre Comique and Tony Pastor's Opera House in violation of plaintif’s rights. Judge Loew granted tne injunciton, together with Qn order to show cause why it shouid not be con- tinued, returnable on the 5th of February. Decisions. By Judge Loew. Connor vs, Kent.—See memorandum for counsel. Zeim vs. Zleischl.— Same, Boese vs. Smith et al.—Motion to continue injunc- tion granted, As to the alleged contempt, the Plaintiff must within five days from the service of this order file interrogatories, and defendants must within five days thereafter serve their answer. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. The Historic Grand Jary—Their Extended for One Week. Before Judge Bedford. ‘Tne Court met this morning, and the City Judge sentenced George Wise, convicted of larceny, to the State Prison for one year. Thomas Hagan, convicted of burgiary in the third bes. oy was sent to State Prison for two years. ‘he Grand Jury came into Court at ‘noon, and after the foreman handed a buadle of indictments to the Clerk he said:—Your Honor, here 1s a quan- tity of indictments found in ordinary cases without having been previously passed upon by @ commit ting magistrate, none of them relating to the muni- cipal frauds, I am instructed by tne jury to ask vhat our time be extended for one week without giving any reason to Your Honor beyond tnat it re- quires that ume in order to finish our business, and that it 1s for the interest of the public that such an extension should take place. Judge BEDFORD—Your request is ited and the Clerk will enter the order accordingly. { will mect you Saturday next, at twelve o’cloek, The Grand Jury then retired, After some motions were made for the aischarge of the recognizances of certain parties the Court adjournea Monday. BROOKLYN COURTS, UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Stealing Money from Letters. Belore Judge Benedict, John D. Boyce, a letter carrier in the Eastern District Post Oftice, pleaded guilty to stealing money from letters. He nas been conGned in jail since his arrest in May last, Yesterday Judge Benedict, in ‘view of the prisoner’s services in the federal army during toe war, mitigated the punishment and sentenced him to imprisonment for ten months and wo pay @ line of $1. Alleged Ulicit Distilling. Patrick Gleason was arraigned yesterday on the charge of illicit distilling. He pleaded not guilty and the trial of his case was set down for to-mor- row. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERI. A Staten Island Gas Difficulty. Before Judge Pratt. Samuel Marsh, Jr., vs. The Richmond County Board of Supervisors, the County Treasurer and the Richmond County Gas Company.—This case, Which has been previously reported in the HERALD, came up yesterday on the motion to make perma- nent an injunction against the payment of the Richmond County Gas Company’s bill for lighting the streets of Middietown with gas, The argu- ment on the motion to make the Injunction perpetual came up yesterday in Special Term, before Judge Pratt. The plaintiff, asa taxpayer of the town of Middletown, brings the action in his own behalf as well as in behaif of the other residenjs and taxpay- ers of said town, Com pieiasrie aay the Gas Company presented a claim to the Board of Supervisors tor tne sum of $6,809 60, alleged to be due for lighting the streets of the town, under a contract alleged to have been made between the company and the Town Auditor, which contract, i 1s claimed, was obtained by bribery and corrup- tion, and was a fraud upon the taxpayers by reason of the excessive charges authorized thereby, the prices charged being such as were current dur- ing the war, and ot the length of time over which itextended. The complaint alleges that the Board Was avout to legalize the payment of the exorbitant bill, having, at a meeting, when three of the five Supervisors were present, @ resolution dl- recting the vouchers to be paid, asks the Court to enjoin the delendants irom accomplishing this wrong. T. WESTERVELT, for tho plaintiff, argued that a citizen had no status in Vourt to prevent the con- templated action of the Board of Supervisors, but admitted that a certiorari could be applied to cor. Fect them if they were wrong. W. H. ARTHUR contended that this was illogical, and at tne conclusion of the argument the Court took the papers. A Divorce Case. Emma A. Price brings sult for divorce on the ground of abandonment. She alieges that her hus- band deserted her on the 6th of September, 1869, and has ever since neglectea to support her and her child, Emma W. Price, aged nineteen, althougn the owner of several thousand dollars’ worth of Pruperty, imecluding the dweiling house on Gates avenue where she resides. — Messra, Avbott and Fuller, counsel for the plaintift, made @ppiication to Judge Pratt yesterday for au order Of service of the summons by publication, as the defendant coald not be found. An affidavit by Mrs, Price Was submitted with the application, stating ‘twat the Jast she heard of her husband he was living With a third cousin of his in Third avenue, New York city, who sometimes goes by the name of Esther Muer, and sometimes calls herseit Esther Postiey, She saw them walking very lovingly to- ether, With his arm around her waist. She con- ronted him, and he then admitted that he iived with her, ‘The order was granted by the Court, SURAOGATE'S COURT. Wills Admitted, &c, Before Surrogate Veeder. During the past week the Surrogate admitted to probate the wills of Eliza V. Prince, of the town of Flatbush; Elizavetn Parks, of the town of New Utrecht; Maria Ransford, Eliza S, Rapelyea, Robert ©, Kell, Catharine F. Turron and Frederick Grossen- back, all of the city of Brooklyn. Letters of administration were granted in the estates of the following named deceased persous, —Jonn I, Barrett, Esther Mitchell, Mar- a Weissel, Bilen Sugrue, Bertha Jo- sephaon, Amahe Frederick, Edward Garry, Wiliam Hopf, Charies D, Matthews, Berni Movovern, Joanna edges! Will 0. Lundt, Mat- thew b, Whittiesey, Christi Natswald, Ann Cooke and Ida M. Saed » all of tue city of: Brooklyn. Letters of guardianship of the person and estate of Mary J. Gascoyne to Hannah Love; of Egbert D, Wiliams, Mary D. Williams, Clarissa A, Williams W. Williams to Charles 5. Willlamsa; of J. Kerns and Keward W, Kerns to Thomas Vy ah Gleason to Mary H, Winhout; of Frank P, Harway, Martha J. Harway and Geor- jana Harway to Jane Piumsted; of Jonn Flanigan Henry D. Birdsail, ail of the city of Brooklyn, JOURNALISTIO NOTE, Mr. 0. K. Harris has resigned the position of managing editor of the Washington Pairio. He has been succeeded by Mr. Louls Bagger, who has been for some time past connected with that paper a8 associate editor JANUARY 28, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET. - ‘THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE—A MAN KILLED. eee In Anybody to Blame t Yesterday morning some men employed on the abutment of the Brooklyn bridge, foot of Roosevelt street, E. R., were lowering a stone, weighing four or five tons, to its position, twenty feet beneath the surface, when it slipped from the silucs, owing to some of the jolmery giving way, and fell on the head of Cornelius McLaughitn, one of the laborers, crushing his skull and causing Instant death, McLaughlin had been warned to keep ont of the way, but failed to do so, Coroner Keenan being notified removed the remains to the Morgue to awatt the result of an investigation, or tll fends claim them for interment. Deceased lived at Elm Park, Staten Island, and 1s sald to have been a relative of ‘Boss’ McLaughlin, the Brook- lyn politician, who secured the position for him, nen ee AE A MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married, BaiRp—BiL1,—At Carlisle, Pa., on Wednesday, the 24th instant, oy the Kev, William C, Leverett, THOMAS Bairp, of Carlisle, to Mary, daughter of the late Joseph Howland Bill, of New York. CHUTKOWSKI—WAGNER.—On Monday evening, January 8, by Rev. A, Wiswald, Mr. Taappeus K. CHUTKOWSKI to Miss AMELIA WaGNBR, all of this city. No cards, CLEARMAN—WALLIS.—On Saturday, January 27, atthe Kectory of St, Anne's church, by the Rev. Father Preston, Mr, JouN W. CLBARMAN tO Miss HENKIZTTA AGNES BENNEIT (NEITIE), eldest daughter of George B. Wallis, of the New Yorke HERALD, all of tis city. No cards. CoRNWALL—MCCORKINDALE.—On Thursday, Janu- ary 25, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rev, Dr. Andrews, ADOLPHUS B. CORNWALL to Kare, daughter of Mrs, Isabella McCorkinaale, all Of Brooklyn. No cards, Derrscu—Lyon.—On Wednesday, January 24, at the residence of the bride's mother, Kast Thirty- inth street, by the Kev. 8. M. Isaacs, I. Deirsci, of Denver, Col., to Lorrig, only daughter of the late J. L, Lyon. Epwarps—Oapen.—By Rev. J. 8. Holmes, H. T. Epwarps, of the Neim’s, Ledburry, Engiand, to ADDIE M., daugater of A. Osden, of New York. LOWERR&—MCARDLE.—At the residence of the pride’s fatner, on Thursday, January 18, 1872, by the Rev. Dr. Burtseil, GEORGE B. LOWERRE, Of Flushing, L. I, to Tukrusa M., youngest daughter of Joseph McArdle, of New York city. MoKIspin—CORNISH,—On Thurs January 25, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by tne Rev. Dr. Armitage, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Sheppard, GEORGE 8S. MOK16BIN to LisBiz, daugiiter of Charles L, Cornish, af of tnis city. WEILL—WALTER.—At the residence of the bride’s mother, on Tuesday, Sanoary 23, by the Rev. S. M. Isaacs, assisted by the Rev. H. Phillips, Mr, SYLVAIN wane to MILLIg, daughter of the late Israel D, ter. Paris and San Francisco papers please copy. Died. Biakg.—On Friday, January 26, Mr. THomMas BLAKgé, from county Leitrim, Cavan, Ireland, aged 69 years, The remains will be taken to st. Teresu’s church, Rutgers street, where a requicm mass wii be offered up. tor the repose of his soul. ‘The relatives and Triends are respectfully invited to attend the fune- Yal,on Monday, January 29, at nine o'clock, from Nis late residence, 65 Hester strect, corner of Ludiow. BakeR.—On Thursday, January 25, 1872, BLIZa- BETH BAKER, beloved daughter of Jacob and Eliza- beth Baker, in the 11th year of her age, The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectinily invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o’clock, from the residence of her warents, 742 Sixth street. The remains wil be Taken to the Lutheran Cemetery for interment, BaiLey.—On Thursday morning, January 25, at eleven o'clock, ANasaSIA, youngest daughter of gent ee and Bridget Bailey, aged 4 years and 6 months, y The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) &flernoon, at one o’ciock, from the residence of her parents, 63 West Thirty-thirda street, The remains ‘will be taken to Calvary forinterment, BELLAMY.—On Friday morning, January 26, Hatrig, youngest daughver of Joun and Harriet Bellamy, in the 23d year of her age. Funeral on Sunday, 28to inst., at two P. M., from the residence of her parents, 156 West Eleventh street. Relatives and friends are invited to attend without turther invitation, DAHLGREN.—On Friday, January 26, 1872, MARGa- RET DAHLGREN, & native of New Town Forks, Longford, ireland, aged 26 years, 5 months and 11 days. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 620 East Sixth street, on Sunday, January 23, at one o'clock P. M. DEGraw.—At Rahway, N. J., on Saturday, January 27, FrRepgRick 8.5S., son of John and Maria R, DeGraw. ‘The relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, from St. Paul’s church, Rahway, on Tues- day, January 30, at twelve o'clock. ‘Trains leave soe of Cortlandt street at balf-past nine and ten ci0Ck. DEZENDORF.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, Jani 27, Appik L., only child of John R. ana Harriet J. Dezendorf, aged 5 years, 1 month and 7 days, ‘The relatives ana friends are respectiuily invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of her parents, 100 Carlton avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at hall- past two o'clock. So fades the lovely, blooming flower, Frail smiling solace of an hour; So soon our transient comforts fly, And pleasure only blooms to die. DRADDY.—BRIDGET DRADDY, the beloved wife of Patrick Draddy, tu the 33d year of ner age. The reiavves and friends, ana tnose of her brother, George Hepburn, are respectfully invited and requested to attend the funeral, rom her late residence, 368 Ninth avenue, on Monday morning, 29th instant, at ten o’clock sharp. ‘ne remains will be conveyed to Cavairy Cemetery. DuGGaN.—Monday, January the 29th, being the anniversary of the death of Dr. Bryan Dugaan, there will be a solemn requiem mass for the repose of his soul at the Church of St. Bontface, corner of Forty-seventh street and Second avenue, at half- past ten A, M. ‘The reiauves and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend. DELANY.—On Saturday, January 27, 1872, MARGA- RET DELANY, 6 native of the town of Roscrea, county Tipperary, Ireland, and relic of Joseph Delany, at ner late residence, 378 Hamilton avenue, corner Bush street, Brooklyn, aged 76 years, The body will be taken to the Church of St, Mary's Star of the Sea, corner of Court and Luqueer streets, on Tuesday, January 30, at ten o'clock A, ., Where a solemn requiem mass will be olfered for the repose of her coul, and from thence to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, lor inter- ment. EGaN.—On Thursday, January 25, Tomas Egan, aged 68 years, The funeral will take place from his late residence, 713 Seventh avenue, wnis (Sunday) afternoon at one o'clock ; thence to Ualvary Cemetery, Esa At his residence, 217 Jay street, Brooklyn, of rend tes on Friday, January 26, Joun EGAN, @ native of the town of Longiord, Ireland, in the 89th year of his age, The rematns will be taken to St. James Cathedral, on Monday morning, at ten o'clock, where a solemn high mas3 of requiem will be offered up for tne re- pee of his soul. Toe relatives and frienas of the lamily are invited to attend, FITZPATRICK.—On Friday, January 26, at the resi- dence of his brother-in-law, Jonn Phelan, southeast corner of Forty-second street and Second avenue, EDWARD FirzpaTRicK, in the 43d year of bis age. ‘The iriends of the family are respeotiuliy invited to attend the funeral, at one o'clock, this (Sunday) afternoon, without rarther notice. Foor.—On Friday, January 26, 1872, Mrs. SARAI A. Foot, a 73 years. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral from her late resi- dence, 733 Sixth street, on Sunday, January 28, at one o'clock P. M. FitrELi.—in Brooklyn, on Saturday, January 27, Mary A., beloved dauguter of Josoph and Mary Fittell, aged 20 years. Funerai will take place from the residence of her parents, 85 Skillman street, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. Garrngy,—The month’s mind for the repose of the soul of Mrs. MARY ANN GAFFNEY, late of 232 Third avenue, will take place on Mondays, January 29, at nine A. M., at the Charen of the Epiphany, Second avenue, corner of Twenty-first street. The elatives and friends of the familly are invited to attend. Gaves.—At New Brighton, Staten Island, on Thursday, January 25, Mary, wife of John L. Gates and ‘as had of the late J. WW. Monroe, of Shafts bury, Vi. Funeral will take place this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from No, io Hamilton Park, New Brighton. GLENNON.—On Friday, January 26, Perer GLtn- NON, @ native ol county Roscommon, Ireland, aged years, The relatives and friends are invited to attend tho funeral, from bis late residence, 587 Grand street, on Sunday, January 2s, at one o'clock. GILL.—in Brookiyn, on Friday, January 26, JOHN GILL, the beloved son of Daniel and Kate Gill, aged 10 years, 1 month and 24 days. May his soul rest in peace, The friends of the family are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) atternoon, Jan- uary 2s, at half-past two o'clock, from the residence OF bis parents, 1u2 Douglas street, Brooklyn. GintiGan.—On Thursday, January 25, THOMAS GILLIGAN, aged 83 years, native of the parish of Drum, near Altone, county Roscommon, Ireiand. ‘The friends Of the family are mvited to attend the funeral this (Sunday) atternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from his lave residence, 1,101 First avenue, between sixtieth aad Sixty-first streets. nGteNey. Un Satur’ y, January 27, after a briet ness, FRANCIS GiBNey, aged 50 years. The relatives and Triendsot the family are respect- fully tuvited to attend the funeral, from his late resideace, 287 Mott street, at haif-past oue P. M., on es 20th ad yaolin papers please copy. a HAnnis—On saturday, Jangary 27, at his resi- dence, 645 West Forty-second street, THOMAS HARe nig, aged erat born fis ig? pene. a "he iriend3 and relatives “ pn attend the funeral, from his residence, on jonday next, at one o' HaM,—In Brookiyn, at mis residence, 190 Twelfth gtreet, on Wednesday, aur %, LEONA! 1 ‘AM, in the 67th year age ‘Tne relatives and friends of the tamily. also Com- o s 148, Avlantic jecee ak = me iuverals Gi charol, 20g~ ner or Pearca‘avenne and streets, g rift January 28, at tnree o'clock. HiBBARD.—At half-past mine o'clock P.M. Friday, January 26, MARIA SHONNARD, wile HOaGLaNo.—iu East New York, on Friday moi tng, January 26, at one o'clock, Davin W., only son ne friends of the {amily are invited to attend the fuheral, fromthe Retormed churen, on Sunday af- Hovusten.—On Saturday morning, Jannary 27, JouN H., eldest sou of David and Ann L, Housten,. age. The reiatives and friends of the family are respect- fully tavited to attend the funeral, on Monday after-- one o'clock, trom the residence of his arents, 2,289 Third avenue, Masome bodies also: Invited to attend, ary 26, MARY, daughter of the late James Herri- man, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited: o'clock P. M., from her late residence, 1a Faiton street, Jamaica, without further invitation, eleven o’ciock A. M.; Lid ig leave Z twenty minutes past two P. M. ar Y., on Saturday: morning, January 27, 1872, Buza M. Hyarr, wife oft A. Jackson Hyatt, Esq. to attend the funeral, from the Baptist church in. said village, on Monday, January 29, at ten o'clock Harlem train leaves Forty-second sireet at 9:25. JacCKSON.—On Saturday, January 27, at his rest nauve of county Cavan, Ireland, Funeral will leave at one o’clock on Monday. notice, Jonks.—On Wednesday, January 24, MARGAR ET Tne tuneral will take place from her l@te reat- dence, on the corner of Ralph and Gates avenues, P.M, ‘The remains will be interrec. in Greenwood. ~~ relatives and friends of the family are respect Philadelphia, papers please copy. only beloved daughter of James and Maria Keenan, aged 1 year, 2 months and 23 days, to attend the funeral, from the residence of her No. 197 Columbia street, Brooklvo, on Sun- will be interred in Calvary. Krtrson.—On Friday, Januarv 26, 1372, JAMES: ‘The relatives and friends are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from ais late residence, 206. thence to Green wood Cemetery. Knapp.—On saturday morning, Halsey W. and Jennie Knapp. ‘The relatives and triends of the family, and mem. funeral services, at 367 West Twentieth street, on Monday, January 29, at eleven o'clock A. M., with LEE,—On Thursday, January 25, 1372, PREDERICE R, Les, in the 69th year of his of his sons, Henry W, and Stephen A. are re- spectfully invited to ‘attend the funeral, {rom nis street), on Sunday afternoon, 28th Inst., at three o'clock, without further notice. The remains will interment. ASSOCIATION OF EXEMPT FIREMEN.—The members at No. 50 St. Mark's place (Wighth street), on Sun- day aiternoon, at three o'clock, for the purpose of member, Frederick R. Lee. FRANCIS HAGADORN, F. S. J., HELEN W., wife of Rutus Morris, and aaughter of the late Edward 1. West, of New York, aged 29 Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attead the funeral, from Christ church, A. M, Train leaves foot of Liberty street, N. Y., at nine A. M. MONTGOMERY, aged 32 years and 9 months. Relatives and irtends of the family are respecte residence, 443 West r'wenty-eighth street, this Sun- day afternoon, January 28, at two 0’ ock. MovunT.—On Saturday moruing, January 27, Mr. Ricnarp E. Mount, aged 85 years, attend the funeral, from St. Paul’s chapel, Broad. Way and Fulton street, on Munday, 29th inst, at McoCaBbE.—Suddenly, on Friday, January 26, Szv- EBRINA, youngest daughter of James and Kate L.. MoCabe, of her diather, James Cosgrove, are res} nd invited to attend the funeral from 634 Bleve noon, January 23, at one o’clock precisely. NENNINGER.—At Newark, N. J., on ‘inursday, Jen- age. The funeral will take place trom his late resi- dence, corner Ferguson and River streets, Newark, Brooklyn, on Sund a ot Dr. Wilham Hibbard. rn. D. Hoagland, in the 31st year of bis age, ternoon, 28th inst., at two o’clock. in the 17th year of his noon, Herriman, —At Jamaica, LL, on Friday, Janu- to atcend the funeral, on Monday, 29th inst,, ab one ‘Trains: on Long Island Rauroaa leave Hunter's Point at ALCa Hyatr.—at Waite Plains, ‘N. The relatives and irieuds are respecttully invited M. The remains will be taken to Sin dence, 424 Third avenue, ALEXANDB& JACKSON, & Friends are requested to attend without further M, JONES, 1m the 56th year of her azo, Brooklyn, on Sunday, January 28, at two o'clock tovited to attend, KeENAN.—On Friday, Jannary ye! Many EMM, The relatives and irlends are respectfully imyited Pi day, January 28, at two o'clock P.M. Her remains Kirrson, 1n the 67th year of his age. Wooster street, on Sunday, January 23, at two P. M., ti January 2), GRACIE CORNELL KNAPP, youngest daughter of Rev. bers of Pligrim Baptist church, are invited to the out further notice, age, ‘The relatives and friends of the EAA those , late residence, No. 60 Sct. Mark’s place (Eighth be taken to the marble Cemetery (Second street) for of the above asgociaiion are hereby notilied to meet paying the last tribute of respect to our late worthy MorRRIS.—On weaay January 26, at Elizabeth, N. years, 11 months and 20 days, Elizabeth, on Monday, January 29, at eleven o'clock MONTGOMERY.—On Friday, January 26, REBECCA fully invited to attend the funeral from her late “He giveth His beloved sleep.” Relatives and {rienas are respectfaliy invited to 103g o’clock A. M. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also those avenue corner Forty-first, street, on Sunday alter- Uary 25, PETER NENNINGER, in the 64th year of bis N, J., on Sunday, January 28, at two o'clock P. M. ‘The relatives and triends of the family are respect- fully mvited to attend the funeral, OaKLEY.—On Thursday, January 25, OuaRa C., wife of George W. Vakley, aged 22 years. The relatives andiriends of the famlly are re- spectiuily invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 123d street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, at half-past one o'clock on Sunday afternoon, 28th inst, Worcesier (Mass.) papers please copy. PaYNTAR.—AC Keyport, N. J., on Friday, Janua) 26, JouN Huts?, only son of John J. and Sar Payntar. aged 3 months and 15 days. interment at Cypress Hilla Cemetery on Monday, January 29, at twelve o'clock, RosE.—At Fordham, Friday, January 26, SUSANNA, wife of Conrad Rose, in her 64th year, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, January 29, twelve o’ciock, {rom the residence of her son-in- law, 114 East Thirty-first street, SHaw.—on Friday, January 26, Jane, relict of Andrew Shaw, aged 76 years, 11 months and 26 days. ‘the relatives and friends éf the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Daniel Howell, Hud- son avenue, between South and Cedar streets, Jersey City Heights, late Hudson City, on Monday afternoon, the 29th instunt, at one o'clock, without. further invitation. Take Palisade avenue cars at Hoboken ferry. SMita.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, January 27, MARY SMITH, ager! 62 years. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from tne residence of ner sou-in-law, 647 Hicks street, on Monday afternoon, 29th inst, as two o'clock. Sorger.—On Saturday, January 27, after a lon; and painful illness, Amy S., wife of William -Soper and daughter of Pnitetus Gildersleeve, in the 4lst year of her age. Relatives and friends are respectfally irvited to attend the funeral services, at her fatuer-in-law’s residence, 34 ea avenue, this day (Sunday), at two o’clock P. Her remains will be interred at Melville, L. 1., on Monday. New Orieans papers please bg Smonson,—In Brooklyn, on Friday, January 26, ANNE Maki, daughter of Willlam and Anne Maria. Simonson. The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her pa- Tents, 473 Hudson avenue, on Sunday, at nalf-past one o'clock P. M. TAYLOR—On Friday, January 26, ELLA Eniza- BETH, daughter of William C, and Anmie . Laylor, aged 6 years. Funeral on Sunday, January 28, at one o'clock P. M., from the residence of her parents, Second street, corner of Sheriif. TREANOR.—In. Fagedeiale, co Friday, January 26, of pneumonia, MICHAEL TREANOK, formerly of this city, in the 70th year of his age. Tne relatives and friends of the family are respect~ fully invited to attend the funeral, irom 82 Frang- fort street, on Sunday, January 2s, at two o'clock, Tuckger.—On Saturday, January 27, 1872, Cat. TRINB, the beloved wife of Joun Tucker, aged 28 years. ‘The funeral will take place on Monday, January 29, from her iate residence, 263 West Tnuirty-iith street. ToTMAN.—On Saturday, January 27, 1872, of hasty consumption, Mr, AARON TOTMAN, aged 64 years, 9 months and 12 days, Notice of funeral in HERALD of to-morrow. WrigHi,.—suddenly, on Thursday, January 25, Mr Epwarp WRigHT, aged 49 years. Relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- bers of Eureka Lodge and Palestine Encampment I. 0. O. F., ave respecttully invited to attend the Tuneral, from his late residence, No. 16 Leroy street, on Sunday, 28th tnst., at one o'clock P. M. PALESTINE ENCAMPMENT, NO. 6, 1. 0. 0. F.—The members of Palestine Encampment are nereby sum- Moned to meet at Hureka Lodge Rooms, 275 bleecker street, on Sunday, 28th instant, at hall-past twelve o'clock sharp, to attend the funeral of our lave ', B order. brovher, Edward Wright, Bo} rT GALE, C. P. Eureca Lovos, No. 177, L 0. 0. ¥,—Wrothers, oy summoned to meet at the lodge Foo 216 Blecoker street, on Sunday, 28th inst, at twelve o'clock M.. by a bra da via ry Ke » G. to our late brothel Jou Stuser ke ~—On Saturday, January 27, at 235 Van. Dee sO prooniyn, CATHARINE WEN‘E, the be. joved wife of Charies Cooper, @ native of tie parish of Innismagrath, county Leitrim, Irelund, aged 33 Jenne relatives and friends are respectiuliy invited. to attend the funeral, from her late residence, on Monday, January 2, at three o’ctock P. Her ree mai iil be interred in the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, L. I. Irish papers please copy. WILBER.—MORTON COMMANDBRY, NO. 4, K. T. Str KNIGHTS—Yon are hereby ordered to assemble. at the asylum of this Commandery, corner of Grand nd Centre streets, New York, on Sunday, January 28, 1872, to proceed to the asylum of Ulinion Com- mandery, No, 14, KT. eet te last respect to our jate'Sir Knignt Kovert Wilber. = ‘i'be tines. ‘will be formed at two o'clock P. M. Sir Knights of sister commanderies are respéetiuliv invited to attend. By order. W. EDWARDS, B.C. 8. E, GarpneRr. Recorder,