The New York Herald Newspaper, February 5, 1872, Page 8

8 EUROPE. Pio Nono Bestowing Blessings on His Visitors in the Vatican. THE NEW MAIL ROUTE TO INDIA. Effect of President Thiers’ Protec- tionist Ideas in France. TAXATION OF RAW MATERIAL. ‘The Agitation in Ireland Regard- ing Denominational Education. THE AMERICAN SYSTEM CRITICISED, The following letters from tne HERALD’s corre- epondents in Italy, France and Ireland treat on sub- jects of interest to the general reader. As will be seen by the letter from our Dublin correspondent the subject of denominational education ts creating quite a stir among the ciergy. The public system ef the United States was criticised at the great demonstration lately held in Dubin, @ report of which the correspondent furnishes. ties—He Has Hopes of the Protestants—Garl- baldi—Tho King’s New Kesidence—ihe New Mail Route to India—Advantages of the Mount Cenis Tunnel. Rome, Jon. 9, 1872, Although the Pope professed himself too unwell to reeeive Victor Emmanuel’s complimentary messen- ger, General Pralormo, on New Year's Day, he has been in flourishing health of late, with the excep- ton of that precise moment at which the General arrived at the Vatican. At any rate be has continued to grant audience as ‘sual to all devout or curious applicants not coming directly from the Quirinal, The Prince ana Princess of Mecklenburg-Schwerin and their suite were re- eeived on the 3d instant by his Holiness and sub- sequently by Cardinal Antonelli with the formali- thes ane to their rank, and later in the aay the Pope gave audience to one hundred and forty-tive visitors, @f whom about eighty were Americans, comprising ® large proportion of ladies, fourteen of whom had Just returned from a pligrimage in Palestine under the guidance of Mrs, Stone, There were thirty or forty English ladies and gentlemen, comprising Sir James Anderson, who ts just now taking an in- fuential part in the discussions of the International Telegraphic Conference. The other visitors were of different nationalities, The Pope blessed the As- sembly en masse, stating that he implored the ben- diction of God Almighty upor aj present, as the Catholics were already wim him and the Protest- ants were half way, ‘The deputation received on the morning of the Sth was entirely an Irish one, composed of all the residents of that nationality in Rome and a great many who had come irom the Emerald Isle on pur- owed Addresses were read to His Holiness by Miss eriock 2nd Father Kirby, and a splendid album, adorned with shamrocks and crosses, and said to contain the signatures of 200,000 Irish women, was Offered to Pius LX., congratulating him, a litte late tm the day, on nis Pontificat jubilee. Every day ence the first of the year has been marked at the Vatican by the arsival of some deputation of speci nationality, social standing or political meaning, bringing gifts and protestations of sympathy and affection jor the imprisoned Pon- ‘Us. Curious sightseers also succeed, as a minority, on interviewing bis Holness. Next to the Pope i suppose Garivaldi, in his island home, received more New Year’s Day congratulations than any man mm lialy. 1tis certain that Victor Emmanuel ob- Aained nothing like the amount, although that fact ‘Whi pernaps not affect him. THE KING'S RETURN, His Majesty is expected back in Rome this even- me or to-morrow, and will then live at the Ludovisi Villa, which has been let to him by the proprietor, Prince Piombino, at a rental of 65,000 francs. The King will enjoy, is is saia, in this charming and somparatively sequestered retreat, the Moy Y the Countess of Miratiorl, the lauy to whom he een for many years privately married, and whom, tor evident moti f court etiquetie, he could nob tmsiall in the ulrftat ace, STATE RECEPTIONS AT THE QUIRINAL. The Duke and Duchess of Sora will ave to evacu- ste the Ludovisi Villa to make room for the King; bat Prince Piombino himself will not be at all in- sommoded by the preseuce of bis royal tenant, as he has never returned to Rome since he was exiled for political motuves by the Papal government eight or nine years ago. The King wil conunue io hold his State receptions at the Quirinal, but nis residence in that palace will only be definitive when the extreme eastern wing—completed about one hundred and fifty years ago for the Papal housenvia—will be re- paired and refitted for his reception according to the designs of the Court arciitect, Cipolla, THE PATRIA ViLLA. I hear that the King would have preferred the Patrizi Villa to the Ludovisi, as being more airtly situated, opposite to the Porta Via; but the proprie- tor, Marguis Patrizi, as a liege subject of Pius 1 and brother of the Cardinal Vicar, refused, althoug! Qppiied to three Umes, to let Mis property to an ex- communicated wonarch. CASIEL PORZIANO. As the purchase of the Castel Porziano estate has been comple‘ed Victor Emmanuel will occasionally pass some ume there to induige in his favorite pur- Suit of the chase, THE POPE AND THE KING. IT see it stated in some of tne local papers that the King before leaving Rome the other day went to vasit the Jorionia villa at Castel Gandolfo, which he has purchased from the Prince, [had heard that Prince Torlonia bad sold is viila for 860,000f., Dut understood it was to Lie Director of the National Bang; butif, although im his name, it really was tor Vietor Kuimanuel, the purchase wilt bring about the singular complicauon of anotuer approximation be- tween the royal and ‘he Pontifical residences. The geszantes laws, besides reserving for the use of the ntiNs in Rome the Vatican and Lateran palaces, coafirmed tn perpecuo their possession of the Ponti- Meial chateau and adjoinivg property at Castel Gane d@oifo as a summer residence. Perlaps Pius LX. will never avail bimsell Of this privilege; Lut his suce cessor may prove more pliable, in which case we shall see the Pope anid tue King “cheek by Jowl’? In the country as well as in town, eyeing each other irom the Quirinal aud Vatican and irom their re- spective villas at Castel Gandolio, THE NEW MAIL ROUTE TO INDIA. The British mails tor India, Cina, Japan and Australia will henceforth be despatched from Lon- don by way of Paris, and will traverse Italy, to- on, with the French, Dutch apd Spanish matis, m Modane to Brindisi, The Chevalier Fasella, deputed by the Post Oftice Director General at Turin, received the first of these mall trains at Chamberg On ihe evening of the Gib, and on the morning of the ith it was sent irom Turia to Brindisi. In fu ware a similar trai will pass through Turin every Sunday morning avout six. As corresponding ex- press trains will be distributed W the capital and ‘he various provinces of the peninsula, we may at last congratulate ourselves on obtaining by means of the Mont Cepis tunnel, real advantages In interua- Gopal and postal communications. After the 11th Jetters trom Kome to England and America will go b the tunnel and through Paris instead of the roundabout route of tne Brenner j ass and Germany. FRANCE. The Budget avd the Taxes—President Thiers’ Protectionist Ideas—Kaw Materinis to be Taxed—Kect Throughout the Country—The War Badget—Financia! Negotiations Going On—Press Opinions. PaRis, Jan. 17, 1972, M., Thiers constantly gains a sort of impudent con- Naence, and just as constantly brings numeelf, and France as well, nearer to some new catastrophe, To have his own way iu the jong run was always the most ardent desire of that short statesman; but this time he will certainly not succeed, for he has made an attack upon the pocket of the French tradesman without either giving or promising him any com- pensstion. He wants fily-fve muilons of dollars to balance his budget, and intends to raise the sum from @ new tax upon raw materlais. For nearly a week the debate on thé character of this tax nas been going vn in the Assembly, and the President bas jumped into the tribune not less than @ dozen times, and the only result achieved is that he has mo one to epeak in fayor of his proposal in the Chamber and sees the wio.e country ip a blaze of hostile excitement. ‘The commercial Boards of pearly ail the large towns nave held meetings to protest against the new tax, and bave sent their resolutions to the Assembly, Several of the Mayors arrived at Versaiiles to say that they could not any Jonger answer for the preservauion of order if THE SYSTHM OP M. POUYRR-QUERTIER Magopod, Andpegr M. Louyer-aueruer ts hazaiy NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1872.—TRIPLE SHEET. guilty atall. He ts and was always a protectionist. It ts On that account that M. Thiers selected him as 8 Minister of Finance, But nearly the whole of this week he bas quietly sat on his bench, while M. Thiers has fought tn the tribune, 1t may often hap- pen that a Minister will propose an absurd mode of taxation, but so long As the Cabinet as a whole or the Chief of the government does not porsist in im- posing the scheme upon the nation things can be easily settled, as they were last year in England, when Mr. Lowe’s match tax was on the tapis, With us, however, things stand quite diferently, M. ‘Thiers, who rejected the income tax in consequence of bis tear that it would alienate trom him the weil-to-do classes, insists upon TAXING RAW MATERIATS, and the result is that Marseilles, Lyons, Bordeaux, Havre, St. Euienne, Eibent, Roubatx, Amiens and a whole lot of smaller cities have sent im the protests, What will be the result of vhis struggle no one can foretell; but the most likely thing is that M, Thiers will not give in; that the tax will be passed—as he himseif said the otner day to airiend oi bis—by a majority of forty ‘or Nity voles, and that unmediately afterwards M. ‘Tiers, as wei! as the Champer, will he overinrown by a temporary coulition of labor and capital, suUCK in ail Lheir dearest and to their only common inieresis, Avd Whalis to come then? Nobody in France knows, MAUN FEATURES OF THE BUDGET, But to know what these fity milion dollars are ou must at least have the main features of our udge of 1872, The estimated receipts and ex- peuses amount to about iour hundred and pinety Millions of dollars, with a balance of two and @ half millions in favor of the receipts, which are com; ol— ‘The product of taxes whicn existed be- The product of new taxes ulreauy voted and in force... steenee seeeecsees 73,225,000 ‘The product of the awkward taxes to VOU YOl.eeeseererseee 55,000,000 TOUL......0seeee ceeeercerscecens ce ees «$401,827, 500 All the usual expenses have been cut down to the lowest possibie point, so wat the enormity of the budget would not give rise to any discontent what- ever. If the taxes from which the balance is neeued were more properly selected, and if there did not exist two items against which people greatly ob- Ject—namely, the INCREASB OF THE WAR BUDGET and the repayment of the money advanced by the Bank—the first item amouuting to fliteen militon and the second to forty million dollars, People say tne sinking fund 1s quite a luxury at present, when 80 many Other and more pressing disbursements are to be made. As to the increase of the military budget, if 1) does not meet with considerable op- [sacle on the ‘tof the French, it i» strongly at- iked by the glish and German press, Count Arnim, ‘the new sian Ambassador, Dar, it seems, even called M. Thiers’ attention to this point, saying that the government of Berlin considerea the projected armument as a menace. M. ‘Thiers answered that such representa, tion came with a very bad grace from Prussia, which Js reorganizing even with more determina- tion than Frauce, and that, further, an interference of this sort in the internal affairs of France was quite inadmissible. The fact 18 that M, Tners knows that against foreign as well as for home emergencies vhe best means are @ good army and plenty of cash m hand. Therefore he wants to have the Bank always in easy circumstances and the laud and naval forces mm good order. The only thing is that he cannot succeed in his efforts if he exasper- ates the industrial and the working Classes by tax- ing raw materials. Yet, seeing thut ne loses ground in that quarter he exerts his best efforts to regain favor with the small landed proprictora. While the raw material tax was brought before the Assembly THE MINISTER OF INTERIOR addressed a circular to the preiects of thirty-four departments that Dave suffered from invasion, ua- nouncing to them that the hundred million iraucs Voted on the 6th of September 1ast as an indemnity to the sufferers would be distributed in bi-monthly paymeats, tocommence on the Sth instant. At the same time M, Thiers seeks popularity by endeavor- ing to put an end tothe occupation of the border departmenta, FINANCIAL NEGOTIATIONS, For this three milliards of france ure wanted, and he has begun some negouations with the houses of Retnschila, of Paris; ‘thomas Gibbs, of London; Sine, of Vienna, and some German bankers 0: St. Petersburg, with a view to get money against French five per cent rentes, issued at 8734. It ne suc- ceeds in this his popularity will be tremendously increased, but it 18 very doubtful whether he can reach at anything ike success in this big financial operation in asufiiciently short time to prevent his overthrow should the raw material tax be voted. AITACKBD BY THE PRESS. In the meantime he does not lose sight of those that seem disagreeable or dangerous to him. ‘two papers attacked him too fiercely und nave both mn deprived of the rignt of sale in the street. The Dapers ure the Gawoils and the Constitution, The former 1s an imperialist, the latter a radical organ. Severe measures are also spoken of as buing pro- jected against some of the More active representa- luves of the imperiahst party. But, boid as M. ‘Thiers is, he will have to think twice oelore ex- pelling any Frenchman from the French territory, as he would like to do with the Chiselhurst sympa- thizers. He knows that the first outcry of the in- dustrial and mercantile classes, when fhey will be overtaxed, will ve ior a régime unger wiuch their business has so remarkably flourished. os IRELAND. Tho Grent Demonstration in Favor of De- nominational Education in Iretand—Cardi- mal Cullen and Archbishop McCloskey—The Mixed System in the United Statss. Dusuiy, Jan, 19, 1872. The great demonstration in favor of denomina- tional education was held on the 17th instant, under the presidency of Cardinal Cullen, in the cathedral, Marlborough street. The meeting, which was to have taken place on the 12th of the last month, was postponed unul Wednesday in consequence of the ulness of the Prince of Wales, A requisition, signed by over thirty thousand of the Catholics of the arch- diocese of Dublin, was presented to the Cardinal, calling upon His Eminence to convene a public meeting for the purpose of advocaung that system of education which is most suited to the Catholic religion, The Cardinal, [need hardly say, waa only too ‘glad to be thus applied to, as the educa- tion question, in the opinion of His Eminence, is the most important question of the day. The meeting, notwithstanding the assertion to the con- trary of a few of the conservative journals, was a large one, being composed of all classes of Catholics from the Peer down to the humblest artisan. There were two members of the House of Lords, ten members of the House of Commons, four baronets, twelve deputy lieutenants, scores of magistrates, of merchants, of lawyers, of physicians, of great tra- ders, of men of wealth and intelligence. One por- tion of the Cathedral was specially set apart for the ladies, who crowded in great numbers, notwith- standing the inclemency of the weather; so that considering that those present resided either wholly, or for some part of their time, tu the dio- cese of Dublin, the meeting must be pronounced a success. Had it been a meeting of the Catholics of Ireland nota church or ball in Dublin woula have been large enough to contain them; for, education, and not home rule, is the question which engages the attention of the educated class of Catholics in this coun ty. CARDINAL CULLEN PRESIDING. The Cardinal, as I announced w you by telegraph, Occupied Lhe chair, and opened the proceedings in @ speech which lasted well nigh two hours, It occu- pies no less that seven columns of the Freeman's Journal of yesterday, and ranges over the whole field of primary, intermediate and university edu- cation, He pointed out the evils resulting trom the mixed ‘or secular system in various countries, among Which he specially referred to France and AMBRICA, lo speaking of the later country he quoted the fohowing extract {rom a letter addressed to him in answer to his inquiries on the question by the Arch bishop of New York, who, it 18 said, will soon be raised vo the dignity of Cardinal of the Roman Church, Arcabishop McCloskey writes;— BISHOP M'CLOSBEY’S VikWs, “T can answer hat, so far as our Catholic children are concerned, te workiags of our public school system have proved and do prove highiy detri- mental to their faith and morais, So strongly nas the conviction of this been impressed upon the minds both of the pastors and parents that most strenuous efforts und even enormous sacritices have been made, and continue to be made, in order to establish and support Catholic parochtal schoois, We have at the present moment in dally attendance at these schovis an average Dumver of between eighteen and twenty thousand children, The aupual expense for the tmaitenance of these schools does not fail short of oue hundred thousand dollars; Whe ihe amount expended for tue pur- chase of lots and the erection of proper scnool buildings, &e, considerably exceeds a million. Nothiwg but the deepest sense of the many dangers to which the religious aud moral principles of vneir children aré exposed could prompt Cathviic parents to make such great pecuniary sacrifices or agsuine such onerous buraens; for it has to be borne 9 mind that, while they are thus obilged through conscientious motives to support their own schools, they have at the same Ume to bear ther share of tbe ta. jon imposed for the support of the public schoois.’” INFLUENCE OF MIXED EDUCATION, In another letter the same Archbishop states that the Catholics of New York subscribed, in 1865, $182,000 for the support of their own schools, and that besides they had contribuied a mihon and a quarter of dollars for the sites and the vuildings of Catbolic schools, To this testimony was added thas Of Yr. Bayley, Bisboy of Newark, Why gave Ww { as his opinion that @ great deal of the crime of the country, most of tbe private and public «dishonesty which is 80 prevalent, nad its origin in the system of mere intellectual trating without religion. Mixed education, he believed, was the greatest enemy of the Catholic Charch and of all dogmatic truth. With the view, I presume, of being im uai, the Cardinal quoted the opinion ot the Prote: apt Bishop of Tennessee on the same question, which, strange to , contirms the statement of pit shop McCloskey and the Bishop of Newark, je says:— THE BISHOP OF NREWARK’S OPINION, “The secular system took no notice of God or of Christ, or of the Church of the living Ged, or, except in the most incidental way, of God’s Holy Word, ‘The intellect was stimulated to the highest degree, but the heart and the affections were leit uncuit! vated, It was a system witch trained for the busi- ness Of lie, not for the duties of ile. As there were differences of opmion about Christianity it was not allowed to be spoken of, and a knowledge of it was not one of the qualifications for 4 teacher. A man might bea Mohammedan or @ Hindoo if he were only profictent in geograppy, aritnmetic or the exact Selences, The teachers in the normal schools might be infigels provided they did not openly inculcate thetr scepticism; and, 1n point of fact, iy the schools which were designed to train tegchers only @ vast majority were not Christians,” CARDINAL CULLEN ENDORSES TH® AMERICAN PRE- LATES. The Cardinal heartily endorses the opinion of these American preigies, and has labored pard to inculcaie the same views upon the mincs of English statesmen; but most of them have turned a deaf ear to his admonitions, and, for a variety of Teasons, the question has been left untoucned to the present day. Nothing has been omitted by him, or by those who think a8 he does on this subject, that vould contribute lowaras the removal of the educauonal grievances “{ the Irish Catholtes; and taey Wil! not rest so long as these grievances are suflered to exist. Every argument showing the in- Png and the evils of the present system is care- vy and repeatedly brought forward, and utter- ances of public men regarding this Tce are read with an interest by tne Catholics that 18 little Respected by their Protestant or Presbyterian coun- ‘ymen, HE PRESBYTERIANS DESIRING REFORM. The Presbyterians, (he Cardinal says, are more active than all otvers inthis agitation, vet their number in the diocese of Dubin amounts to only 8,356, While the Catholics are 442,315, and he thinks iyextremely arrogant tor such a small body to pre- sume to dictate to the great mnass of the Irish peo. ple the character of the education most suited to tuelr requirements, THE EARL OF GRANARD SPEAKS, The Right Honorable the Bari of Grapard followed the moat reverend chairman, and his opinions, like those of all neophytes, were somewhat strict and dogmatic. Lord South well’s views were more toler- ant and practical. His lordsbip ventured upon some very sensible critiques with regard to state- Ments made by the 7imes, Saturday Renew and other great organs of opinion, which, be said, were not borne out Ly facts which came under his own observation, THE BEST SPRECH of the twenty-four delivered at the meeting, to my mind, was that of Denis Caulfield Heron, the mem- ber ior Tipperary county. The honorable nite. man pointed out chat all the great schools of Great Britain and Ireland were virtually denominational, and it was only when the Catholics required this system that It was refused, AT THE CUNCLUSION OF THE MEETING an address Was unanimously adopted for presenta- ton tothe Prime Minister, of which the following extract appears to be the most important: — While Trinity College has been endowed with 200,000 and has had conferrel upon it, other public advantages and oliments, and while the Que lleges and Queen's @ University enjoy an income from the State of 829,600 a year, the Cutholics of Ireland, who conscientiously object to those institutions on religious grounds, receive no aid whatever in matter of higher education, and hence are not in this re- spect on an equality with thelr Protestant fellow-countrymen. is haruhi) comes ART ted by the fact that, owing to ‘the contiscati ns and penal a of past times, the Catholics are. of all sections of the population, the least able to sup- Port the educational establishments out of their own re- ‘sources, OTHER DRMONSTRATIONS, The above demonstration has not been the first of its kind, nor will 1t be the last. Galway, Wexford and Ross have already deciared their views tn favor of denominational education, and meetings for a similar purpose will be held before long 1n every diocese 1n Ireland, PACIFIC COAST. How They Treat Office-Sellers in California— The Apaches Robbing Mail Coaches and Murdering Travellers—Apaches Of Resere vations After tae 15th Instaut To Be Si marily Dealt With. Ban FRANCISCO, Feb. 4, 1872, BELLING OFFICES. Depnty Sherif Boy, who bought his appointment for $350, and Police Sergeant Seibold, who soid it to him, both of whom have been discharged in con- sequence trom their positions, were committed for trial to-day by Judge Lauderback and admitted to bail in the sum of $2,500, * THS APACHES AT WORK. A despatch from Vamp Bowie, via San Diego, says two more mail coacies have been captured near ‘Tucson by the Apaches, and A. J. Kice and Jonn Peby, passengers, and Thomas Donovan, mail rider, were killed, and John Bediord, mail rider, wounded. THE DAY OF RECKONING. General Crook has designated the 15th instant as the day after which ail Apaches iound off the res- ervations are to be treated as enemies, and the General bas sent rugners to inform all the trives to that effect. Mexicans Ariz On, Wasuineton, D. C., Feb. 4, 1872. Mr. McCormics, Delegate in Congress from Arizona, recently delivered to Secretary Fish a letter trom Governor Safford, of that Territory, detailing numerous outrages committed on the border by marauding parties {rom Sonora, Mexico, In several instances entire families of settlers have been murdered. The Governor, with a party of armed men, Kately pursued some of these bands, who, however, escaped capture and found refuge in Sonora, Kepeated appéals have been made to the Governor of Sonora for the punishment of the parties guilty of commiting these crmes — withia whe Arizona = ilines. =Our extradition treaty with Mexico docs not provide for the surrender of citizens of one country ‘Who commit offences im the other. The people of Arizona, therefore, unless some steps be taken by Mexico to stop these raids, Will take the remedy into their own hands. ‘he Governor 01 Arizoua advises the Department of State that he cannot be respon- sible tor the cousequences, and asks for instruc tions. la reply Mr. Fish, in a letter to Mr. McVormtick, says that he will forward Governor Satfora’s jetter to our Minister to Mexico. in order that he may call the attention of the Mexican government to its con- tents; the Secretary intimates, however, that in the resent disordered cundi‘ion of that country we lexican government cannot extend its power to the remote frontiers, Governor Pesqulra, of Sonora, Murdering and Flundering in Both Governments Locking Idly has hitherto shown @ friendly disposition towards the people of Arizona; but lately his course has ex- cited severe comment, inasmuch as he has not taken steps to punish the raiders into Arizona, KILLING APACHES NO MURDER. The testimong taken on the trial of a hundred Mexican papagoes and pimas and seven Americans for massacre of the Apaches at Camp Grant, Ari- zona, 1s pudilshed in the Alfa Calyornian, It was clearly proved that the Apaches stole stock from the Mexicans near ‘Tucson; were pursued and trailed directly to their camp, four 1tles trom Camp Grant, One of thy Indians was killed while riding astolen horse. The Indians fired tae first shot at the pursuing party. The jury, im nineteen minutes, returned a verdict of “not guilty.” NOT 80 GOCD 48 MIGHT BE. New York, Feb. 2, 1872, To THE EpIToR OF THE HERALD:— It appears as a patent fact to men of every shade of opinion who waste a few moments on the subject that the affairs and government of tius city are as complicated as auy enemy to the country could wish. ‘There 1s no reason in life why this should be so, There is no douvt but a revival of a very stern nature 18 much needed, as mucn for the credit of this great country as even the distribution of justice to the deserving and hard-working classes in this civic community who pay their just amount to the Bauional fund, Which Js jorded over by the cream of scoundrelism in high offices, to which a foolish, cratly or empty profes-ion of patriotism on the one hand and a vote from a befooled people on the other may have pavea the way. Let oifice men and men of law beware, for our citizens will soon be brought to view the present state of things in a different light. Public robbers can at present put their bands im the natioual cash box with doule grin on thelr faces, bnt the time will come, erbaps, When their very acts will blacken and hunt tiem to places where there 1s very little dayligut, where they may have time to ponder on their many crimes and think of their families of littie ones brought to shame; mayhap the finger of the loater pointing them Out to the passer-by as the son or daughter of a public robber or seller of justice, ‘nis may be the tate of many, if not ail, the wolverines Who are hungering for # haul at the city purse, Hard it is for a community to be governed prop- eriv aud society protected When ime protectors set such an example. No wonder our geutiemen of (he pavement wy to emulate them. There never will be proper laws enacted nor adequate protective bowers put in force by the present rulers of tnis city, for there can no laws respected Where jusuice is coerced or bribed; where murderers can be balied or smuggled asule, and so escape a deserved end. ‘There can be no laws respected where highwaymen and common burglars are batied out to feed and prey on the in- offensive aud industrious; and yet these things are of every Occurrence, Better, far etter, a vigi- Jance commitiee to every two or three Wards; for A is ComMug LO that state of Lhings that policemen Wiil not bother themseives wiih the trouvie Ol ar- Testing tuieves, though reported and complained of. J will instance a case in point: An Israelite had a coat taken off his arm at six o'clock P. M, one even- ing this week; last week the same f and @ con- jederate wok @ travelllug bay of an express Van. These and many other cases, known to what shouid be the police force, come W nothing, though mosc Of phe robbers are Of, Drominens nowriasy, D Fe D. THE SLBIGHING CARNIVAL, FUN AND FROLIC IN CENTRAL PARK. Joy and Jollity the Order of the Day. A Pleasant Sunday and a Crowd of Pleasure- Seekers—The Sleighing Perfect, the Ladies Handsome and All Happy as Angels. The snow storm of Saturday and yesterday afforded lovers of sleighing a splendid opportunity for indulging im the favorite pastime, and, judging trom the number of sleighs of all kinds which crowded the sireets, the lanes and the parks, it was eugerly seized upon. In every part of the city yes- terday the ear could catch the tinkling of the silvery bells and the joyous clatter of the merry occupants of the runners as they dashed swiftly by, Sleighing! What a crowd of deligntful reminiscences does the mere mention of the magic word bring before the mind! Visions of boyish pleasures and ma- turer joys are insensibly suggested by the name, and the memory of many of us is insensibiy carried away from the din, bustle and turmoil of city tle to the homestead snd farm, the dear old village in which the earlier years of life Have been 80 happily spent. How many Iifelong friendships, and ties dearer than friendships, have been estab- lished during sleigh rides? How many flirtations has THE SNOW GIVEN BIRTH TO, muffied up in furs and sables, spinning along at the rate of twelve miles an hour, a starry sky above and a clear, bracing air all around? The heart of @ maiden is more susceptible to the tender passion during a sleigh ride than at any other time; even more so than when surrounded with the voluptuous languor of some Southern and supny clime, In the early part of the day yesterday a goodly number of sleighs could be seen on the streets, but it was not until the afternoon that the Gothamites turpea out in all their glory. When the morning services in the churches had ended, and the cus- tomary Sunday devotions been indulged tn, SWIFT TROTTING HORSES and natty sleighs were in requisition, and the own- ers of them could command almost any price they asked, in the lower parts of the city the snow was sloppy and slushy, dissol vell into pools of water ; but higher up it was crisp and firm as the most ardent lover of the sport could desire, IN THE PARK, Central Park, as usual, was the great centre of attraction. At the entrance on Fifty-ninth street groups of sleighs were congregated, while their drivers and inmates—some fair, some frail, but all happy and cheerful-looking—crowded out to get a drink or @ dinner at the nearest restaurant, pre- Pparatory to a rattling drive to Harlem. Ali that New York can boast of in the shape of fast trotting horses and skilful drivers was out yesterday, and a more brilliant scene could not be imagined than the display in the Park. In no city of the world could there be gathered togetner such a number of fast trotters, and it is superfiuous to add that no other city could afford so rich an exhibition of female beauty. IT WAS A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE te see the sleighs aash along the winding roads in the Park, which were thickly covered with a mantle of snow; to watch the gay costumes, the bright eyes and the flushea and sparkling features of the hundreds of charming girls who appeared for a moment and thea dashed swiftly by, like bemgs of another sphere, their merry voices and joyous laughter sounding over the tinkling of the bells from the elegant vehicles which bore them gayly along. It is no wonder that the ad- vent of snow 18 hailed with such delight by every one, young and old. The first few flakes that settle on the ground are the harbingers of fun and frolic unlimited, but a snow storm like that of esterday is the ne plus ultra of genuine enjoyment. in the parks sleighs of all kinds, from the arsto- cratic four wheeler, with its costly trappings and elegant steeas, down to the sled improvised from a wagon and drawn by a lumbering cart horse, coukl be seen, It was & merry scene, traly—one calcu. lated to draw out all the joyous emotions of the heart (if you are one of the participants) Every- body and his sweetheart are ont, and as tae da! wears on the clatter increases more and more, an the fun waxes tast and furious, Owing to the hard state of the roads in the Park there is good sieighing upon them when the road is almost bare, but when they are thickly covered with snow as on yesterday the CS erty is ten umes intensified. Single sleighs and double sleighs, Jamfy sleighs and LOVER'S SLEIGHS; fathers and mothers, blooming daughters and hand- sgme sons, gay Lotharios ana coy maidens, were all out to dalge in the carnival. Happy mortals | All nauionalittes were fully represented. The staid Yankee, the rollicking Irishman and the beer-ioving German are up here tn all their strength, all bent upon enjoying themselves in the best way they can, Away to the east and west, hill and dale in the Park were covered with a mantle of beautiful snow, and the magnificent public resort looked GLORIOUS IN ITS WINTER SUIT. The lakes were covered with skaters of both sexes and all ages, and ever and anon peais of merry laughter would ring out as some luckless wight would come in contact with the ice. Every walk and avenue was lined with gay promenaders, and the trees and surubs, at all times beautiful, looked partionlarly 80 with the covering of ‘spotless white, The excitement of the sleighing and the skating cast all thoughts of cold aside and SENT THE BLOOD TINGLING even through the veins of old men. The excite- ment leat a blush to the cheeks of the fair devotees of tashion which under other circumstances woud be conspicuous for their aristocratic paleness. Little noses, peeping through veils, had @ rich purple tinge, which, however unbecoming when brought about by certain influences, looked charm. ing on yesterday, The well-fed servants of the up- per ten, John and Peter, covered with gaudy but- tons—embiems of republican simplicity—sat upon the boxes of the family sleighs of the wealthy New Yorkers, their countenances full of the responst- bility of the occasion. In lormer years things clumsy in shape and rude in structure were used as sleighs; but within the past lew wint gs the old Albanys have given place to more graceful and tasteful models of the mechanic’s skill, lined with velvet cushions and painted in the highest style of art, Tne horses’ icet have acovering of gutta percha, which ensbics them vo lift their fect Without taking the snow along too, and the weary sliding and sipping of former days is In @ great re prevented. ‘As night came on the number of sieigns on the ground showed no signs o1 decreasing, though thousands issued from the Park towards the city, taking home their happy freiants. Tne litte vells are tu merrily ringing, and as the clear cold moon comes out from its mantie of clouds its rays tall upon groups of FAIR WOMEN AND BRAVE MEN, while the myriads of stars that studded the heavens were reflected by the glittering snow on shrub and tree and walk. Outside the warm sun had made slush and mud of the snow on the streets, and in some places rendered It lovaliy unilt for sleigning, but inside the ground was and crisp, the snow im many Of th. waiks belng more than halt a Zoot dee; ry Stetson’s, inthe Park, bumpers were quaffed, suppers were eaten, happy sentiments were In- duiged in. Soft eyes looked love to eyes that spake again, And all went merry as a inarriage bell. ‘The sparkling champagne flowed like water, and the exercise O1 the day iuraisued a keener appeute than usual, for the more substantial creature com- lorts which were freely provided (1or many) in the Various restaurants in apd surrounding the Park, It was not until the night nad tar advanced that the last groups of sleighers lett the Park, and they did so very reluctantly. Casting many & longing, lingering look bebind. TN HARLEM LANE. Harlem lane, the favorite drive in snowv Weather, Was not so crowded on yesterday as usual, tho round not being 10 so good condition as in the rk, but still a goodly oe of sports were pres- all periods of the day, ont the Riernoon, when the frost had began to barden the snow on the ground, the lane became more crowded, the tinkling bells upon the harness of the horses riuging merrily out, and the chill breezes wooing into blashes the tair occupants of the vehicies a8 they glide swiftly pasi. Now and agaie @ niagnificent venicie, filled WITH BRIGHT EYED GIRLS and fashionabie swells fitted past Bertholf’s, the four mettiesome sweds being carelully steered vy the skilful driver, who paid more attention to the horses than to the fair companion beside him. Here comes a light cutter drawn by @ blooded trot. ter, Whica leaves all competitors far benind as it Qashes on until it ts lost Lo sight far up the lane. lu 18 A merry scene, truly, and those who were not rticipalors in it showed their disappointment by uk 100K8 in their faces as they trudged along on io0t. ‘Trials of speed between noted trotters wero fre- quently indulged in during the day, but petug sun- day, the excitement which usually atiends such ex- hibitions was in @ great measure lacking, ie same reason kept many fast horses in their stable: which will doubtless be taken Out to-day for a trial of endurance und speed, The snow, which brought agure to (housands on yesterday, was the hare Of nusery © Many more. aud Its tO be hoped that the rich, in the midst of their pleasures, will not { the pressing neces- sities of the poor. e iitoxication which formerly terminated a day’s sieighing when held sway in the city was On yes terday eaurely wanting, and for the Orst time in many years there was an utter aosence oi tae rowdy @lewent—the Councilmen, Aldermen, tlleves, zers-On and rascals who have crowded the Park 42 seasons of pleasure ever since 18/4. The places which bad formerly known them on last evening knew them no more. ‘Ther viasphemies were biotted out of memory. ‘fhe glitter of their dia mond rings, the sheen of their veivet coats ana the barbaric splendor of thew eutire outfit has passed away—vauished as a dream—it is to be hoped uever more to return, ‘The absence of this element accounts for the quiet of the day, and the decorum of the evening aud we good order and sobriety, so different irom former Gays, Was the theme of general remark. So long as the tinkling Of a bell coula ve heard groups of LOITERERS AND LOVERS Imgered around the Park, despite the severity of the night, and it was not until the wee, sma’ hours of vhe morning had come on tnat the tured horses were allowed to lake rest to prepare for the more press- bie | work of jay. iC 18 im pastime like this tnat the real enjoy- , Ment of winter is brought home to us. If the winter ‘Was one time of wind and wet, it would be as in- sipid as cold veal, sans salt, or @ sister's Kiss under the mistletoe bough, Kven children would lose their respect for it 1 it lacked the hoary beard matted with flakes of sparkiing snow. The scarlet holly berries would not gleam half so bright and beautiful at this season Mf the dark green leaves Were not covered wi'nh their odlanket of snow. Sleighing 1s @ peculiariy American imstitution. Other nations Nave adopted the practice in some but it 19 m this country alone nas been elevated to the rank of a national sport. Out of it a wonderful fund of amasement and fun can be extracted, and it 13 not vo be wondered at that a fall of snow 1s welcomed by Many as- a Heaven-sent boon, As people grow old the remembrance of youthful days of pleasure crowds upon the memory, ana they hasten to live e old days over again. A snow-storm tells of ions and marriages, vows plighted and vows broken, p! of waists*and kissing of lips, fun and frolic, laughter and joy. The present storm ts not inierior to any preceding one in furnishing all these facilities, and yeaterday there was no fallin; away in either the numbers or the spirits o! those who flocked to enjoy them. ‘Tne severe frost which prevailed during the night has hardened the snow alld made it more crisp for to-day, and it is certain that the sleighing will coniinue for a num- ber of days. All who can snould indulge in a ride, 6 it will banish biue-aevils, destroy care, brace up the shattered nerves of the hackneyed slaves of tasii- ton and bedi @ blush to the cheek of beauty, Let all who can sleigh early and sicigh late; the oppor- éunittes for indulging in the pastime come but sel- doin, and all who can should make haste lest a thaw come On ana put an untimely end tw the sport. THE CHICAGO FIRE PUND, Evough on Hand for the Winter—A Fall An. nouncement of Subscriptions to be Made. CHICAGO RBLIEF AND Arp Soctery, Cuicaao, Feb. 1, 1872. The continued donauons since our last report, togetner with the twenty days of mild weather in January, enable us to say that the resources of the Chicago Relief and Aid Soclety will meet the wants of the present winter, By resources we mean not only what we nave actually received, but include various sume of which we have been advised, such 8 the New York Chamber of Commerce tund and the subscriptions of several cities delayed by nezo- tations of bonds and other causes, which sums we presume will be subject to our order when ueeded, We regard if as a duty to make this announce- ment the earliest that it couid be made, with reasonable assurance of its correctness. We can also say that there will be enough to make tempo- rary provision for our charitable institutions, whose Tesourcea were cut off by the fire. A careful exum- ination of their affairs 18 now being made by a com mittee appointed ior that purpose. In our next re- port, to be published in February, mention will bo made of all contributions, botn of money and art cles, 80 far a8 information can be had of te same. Everything received by this society will be acknowledged, and we ask all other societies of Chicago to sekd us an account of their receipts, But a8 much was given out by various agencies in the first days alter the fire without record, we .also request all societies and committees elsewhere to send us an account of their conations not meuvioned in our next report, to the end that in a still furtner and final report proper acknowledgment may be made cf the enure contribations to our people. ENRY W. KING, President. WIRT DEXTER, Ubr. Ex Com. ORUSHED BY THE ICE, At half-past twoo’clock yesterday afternoon the canal boat James Nolan, tying at pier 31 East River, loaded with sixty-five tons of coal, was crushed to pieces and sunk by the snip Star of hina raoning into her, ‘Tne tow boat Kenney nad her smokestack carried away and the propeller City of Norwalk had ner stern slightly damaged and flagstaff carriea away. The accident wus caused by foating ice in the river. PIRE IN THIRTY-THIRD STREET. About half-past four o’clock yesterday afternoon a fire broke out in the dwelling house of Thomas H. Hall, No, 346 West Tnirty-third street, causing a loss to the building of $1,500 ana $600 on furniture, The building was insured for $5,000 in the Ex- Ly and the furniture tor $1,000 in the Columbia. ‘The fire originated from a@ defective fue iu the ad- joining nouse, THE FEBRUARY TERM OF THE COURTS. SUPREME COURT. The calendars for the February term in all the branches of this Court are unusually heavy. Head- ing the list of cases of special public interest 1s the trial of Eaward 8 Stokes for the alleged murder of James Fisk, Jr. He 1s to be tried in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, and is to be arraigned on Monday to plead to the indict. ment, It does not follow of necessity that he will be tried immediately, though the presump tion is that, whatever obstacles of delay may be In- terposed py his counsel, the trial will take piace this month, Judge Cardozo will hold the Court of Oyer and Terminer tnis month, and should the trial take place within this time it wiil of course be before him. The General Term—Judges Ingraham, Cardozo and Barnard on the bench—will hold a special session on the loth inst, to hear the motion for @ new trial of Foster, the car hook murderer. There will be no other sit- tings of the General Term during the mont. Judge Van Brunt will hold Part 1 and Judge Brady Part 2 of the Circuit, At Chambers Judgo Barnard will preside, and at Special Jerm Judge Ingraham. SUPERIOR COURT. There is, likewise, promise of a busy month in this Court, No cases, however, of any special pub- lic inverest ure on any of the calendars. Judge: Barbour, McCunn and Curtis hold the General Term, Judge Monell the Special egg neat Freid- man Part1 Trial Term and Judge igwick Part 2 Trial Term. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Supreme CovurT—Uircuit—Part 1,—Held vy Judge Van Brant.—Nos, 217, 467, 987, 281, 1039, 1041, 71934, 347. 348, 849, 1079, 1085, 1093, 1161, "1107, 1109, 311, 1113, 1112, Part 2—Heia OY Suawe Brady. Nos’ 816, 642, 646, 704, 378, 420, 382, 436, 442, 24, 6634) 806, 882, 3034, 942%, SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TE! Judge Freedman.—Nos, 901, 903, 907, 909, 911, 943, 1265, 1361, 1321, 129, 1360, 1269, 1389, 1399, 1411, Part 2—Held by Judge Seagwick.—Nos. 1170, 1072, 1078, 930, 1000, 786, 470, 848, 888, 950, 244, 1010, 1461, 1068, 76, 814, ComMON PLEAS—EqQuity TsRM.—Held by Judge Larremore.—Nos. 152, 172, At! 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 186, 186, 187, 67. COMMON PLEA8—TRIAL TERM—Part 1—Held by Judge J. F. Daly.—Nos, 493, 932, 241, 68, 847, 369, 106434, 108514, 1084, 467%, 104, 1076, 11381, 1150, 1151. Part 2—Held by Judge Robinson,—Nos. 737, 108334, 1098, 1164, 1160, 1162, 1164, 1167, 1169, 1170, 1171, 1178, 1174, 1176. MARINE Court—TRIAt TeRu--Part 1—Held by Judge Joachimsen.—Nos. 7658, 7644, 8510, 7582, 7690, 8425, 7770, 6883, 7861, 7796, 6817, 5968, 8677, 7401, 7424, Part 2—Held by Juage Shea. —Nos. 6322, 7901, 7753, 1815, 7600, 7769, 7609, 7771, 7821, 7385, 7541, 7088, 7823, 1827, 7743, 7744, 7808. Part 3—Held by Judge Tracy.— Nos. 5528, 6211, 7202, 7203, 7954, 8137, 8485, #538, 8542, 8608, 8622, 8627, 8628, 8635, 8637. “MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Hatout—Caarin,—At the residence of the bride's parents, on Tuesday, January 30, 1872, by the Rev, De Los Lull, Henry Hargur to PANNE’ A. CHAPIN, eldest daughter of Charles i. Chapin, Esq. Lyxgs—Way.~ Al St. Clement's churct, Phila- deiphia, on Wednesday, January 31, by the Kev, W. i. N. Stewart, D. v., CHARLES B, LYNES, of Builalo, to ver of 1e di ay, of Philadeiphia. ‘Moore,—On Thursday, Pebruary 1, 1872, at the residence of the bride’s motner, Firat place, Brooklyn, by the Rev. Henry B, Waibridge, D. Ly WILLIAM Rumsey, Esq., of Bath, Steuben county, N. Y., to ELta, danghier of the late Dr. Francis Moore, of Honston, Texas, No cards. Bath (N. Y.) and Houston (Texas) papers please copy. Died. ANDRUSS.—On Saturday, February %, 1872, Cap- fain CHARLES 8, ANDRUS, arer 'sebors bat wevero ness, aged 59 years, 8 months The relatives and ‘friends of the family are ro- spectfuliy Invited to attend his funeral on Monday, L bined A 5, 1872, at one | from his late i dence, 177 Union place, corner of Commercial street, I. AXTRN..-At Glolster, N. Ju, om Saturday, Febru, ary 3, WyiLis POMBROY BAXTER, eldest von 0 George and Anna 8. Baxter, In the 33d year of his a hereafter. ‘Force ot ae rete, Febroary 2 1872, Miss AURORA A. BIGARD, aged 20 years and 6 months, Residence, 115 Ludiow street, New York. '~On Sunday evening. February & OaRo- unr Brown, the beloved wife a ace ety te rept imet e iriends to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 315 Eighth sireet, he ‘Bnowne.—-On Sunday, February 4, HanNait Browne, in the 76ti year of her age, Friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral from her late residence, 17] Prospect avenue, cae 36" Sets on fuesday, February 6, at one o’cloc! . ML, Cork’ city, Ireland, and Newcastle -upou-Tyne papers please copy, Brrrows.—At Spring Place, Morrisania, SARAH, the beloved wife of Ralph Burrows, Haq. aged 74 ears, , Friends are invited to attend the funeral, at the residence, on Tuesday, Feoruary @, at oue o’clock P. M. CARGILL.—At Green Bay, Prince Edwards county, Va., on Tuesday, January 0, Lavra, younge-t daughter o: Henry A, Mary P. Cargill, in We 12h year of her age. CaRsoON.—Ou Sunday, February 4, of consumption, LILy A, CaRson, in the 26tn year of her age. ‘fne relatives and friends of the lamily are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her Wieser, Fouruary & avons © Tuesday, February 6, ¥ CasTLS.—On Friday, February 2 at Belleville, N, J., SARA A., widow of Wiillam Castle, aad daugh- ter of General James A. Moore, late of Unis city. The relauves and friends of the family are ree spectiuliy invited *o attend the funeral, from Ste Paul’s chapel, corner Broadway and Fulton street, on Tuesday, the (th inst, at two o'clock P. M. CLEMENT'S.—On Thursday, February 3, Mrs. Har- RIET CLEMBNTS, in tue 856th year of her age, Her relatives and friends, and those of her son, Dr. J. W. G. Clements, are invited to attend tha’ funeral, on Monday, February 5, a ten o'clock A. M., from the church corner of venue and Twenty- ninth street, ConceR.—On Friday, February 2, Mary Eniza- vonger, and eldest daughter BETH, wife of Henry of William Church, The relatives and triends of the family are respect~ fully invited to attend the tuneral, from the Berean: Baptist church, on Monday, Feoruary 5, 1872, at° one o'clock }, M. Conway.—Cn Friday, February 2, Mary E,, ins fant daughter of P. Conway. Her remains were taken to Burlington, Vt., for interment, CoorgEk.—On Saturday morni Feoruary 3, of is tather-in-law, JOOPER, Pneumonia, at the residence of Dr. F. W. Ostrander, HENRY W. UOOP! Tne relatives and iriends of the family are r spectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom Gracé church, Brooklyn Heights, Ou Tuesday, the 6t inst., at two v’cloc:, CRONLEY.—On Sonday, February 4, HANNAH Mz, CRONLY, in the 44th year of ner age. ‘The triends of the family are respectfully invited; to attend vhe funeral, from her late residence, No. 83 West Ninth street, on Weancsday, tue 7th inst. at two o’olock P. M. } Drearork.—On Sunday, February 4, Mrs MARoaneT DREAroR, of Tairytown, In the 64th yeort or her age. Friends and acquaintances of the family are re= spectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom the residence of her son, Patrick Flani an, 730 igh avenue, between Forty-seventh an orty-elghi streeta, ou Tuesday at hali-past one; from thence t Calvary Cemetery lor interment. Enniskillen papers please copy. F FALCONER.—In Jersey City, on Saturday, Febro- ay 3, JOHN A. FALCONER, aged 57 Years, uneral from his late residence, Dev street, ne. Tonelle avenue, Hudson City, on Tuesday, the 6th, at one o’clock P, M., instead of at ten o'clock ag advertised in yesterday's Herald, GINNEL.—On Sunday, February 4, of consnmption, AUGUSTE GINNEL, aged 39 years and 4 montns, ‘The relatives and friends are respectiuily invited: to attend the funeral, from the resiience of his cousin, Henry Ginvel, 262 Union street, Brooklyn,, on ‘Tuesday, February 6, at two o'clock P. M. GraNGeT.—On Sunday morning, February 4, Mary, wife of Peter Granget. H ‘The triends of the family are mvited to attend thal funeral, at one o’clock on Tuesday, February 6, fro: her late residence 154 Delancey street. HANFORD.—In south Norwalk, Conn., on Fri- day, February 2, CHARLES St, JOHN HANFORD, youngest son o1 Winiield 8, Hantord, aged 19 years. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to atrend the funeral trom the restdence of his father, Soutn Norwalk, on Monday, February 5, at half-past two» o’clock P. M. ‘4 Hartwan.—On Sunday, February 4, JoHN B* HARTMAN, in the 4igt year of his age. The friends of the family, also those of hig brothers, Joseph and Judge Anthony Hartman, alsa the members of the late Voiunteer Engine al a panies Jefferson, No, 26, ana Forrest, No. re specifully requested to attend the funeral, on Tue: 1872, at one o'clock P. i 0, 612 East Thirteenth street. i February 3, Mary’ of Jacob F. and Mary |..; Hunter, and granddaughter of Rev. Dr. Geissen- hainer, in the 5th year of her age, Notice of the juneral nereafter, Ives.—On Saturday, February 3, aes wife of the late Michael ives, in the 48th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respec: Tully imvited to attend the funeral, from her la! residence, 145 East Forty-first street, on Tuesday, atone o’clock P. M, JoHNSON.—Suddenly, in this city, on Sunday, February 4, WooLsEY, infantson of Kate R. and Dr. Weolsey Johnson. Notice of funeral ‘wereafter. KROsHER.—On Saturday, February 3, 1872, Ewma, beloved wile of Florence Kroeher, and daughter of H. H. Brunjes. Funeral service at her late residence, 362 Garde street, Hoboken, on Wednesday, the 7th inst., al eleven o’clock A. M. Rematus to be taken to Green- wood Cemetery. Relatives and frienas respectiuily invited, Latnc.—On Saturday, February 3, of whoopin: cough, Mary Ara, twip daughter of Captain Josep! ae Isabella Lesue Laing, aged 2 months and 1d vs. Funeral from 81 Clinton avenue, Brooklyn, this (Monday) atvernoon, at two o'clock, LEONARD. —On Sunday, February 4, OWEN J. LEon- ARD, aged 33 years. Foneral from 443 Grand street, on Tuesday morn- ing. at ten o'clock. JGHTE.—In this city, on Saturday, February 3, at. the house of Louis Erns $ son-in-law, suddenly, Ferdinand ©. LiGHTs, in the 56th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereaiter, MoCug.—At Laure! Hill, on Sunday, February 4, DOMINICK MCUUE, aged 55 years, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully mvite® to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, at ten o’ciock, from nis late residence. O’NEtL.—On Saturday, February 3, Josery, twin son pr zames and Sarah O'Neil, aged 1 year and 5 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the tamlly are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hi parents, 197 Monroe street, this (Monday) morning, at half-past ten o’clock. Interment at the Newarc Cemetery. O’ REILLY.—On Thursday, Feornary 1, alter a lin- ring illness, Kars, eldest daughter of the late james A. OReilly. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funcral at st. Patrick’s Cathearal, on Monday morning, February 5, at ten o'clock. PATTERSON.—Oo Saturday, February 3, of con. sumption, SARAH, Wife of Haward T. Patterson, 1a the 28th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 283 Columbia sireet, South Brooklyn, this (Monday) afternoon at two o'clock, * Pavl.—On Saturday, February 8, DANIBL Paul, agea 38 years. = * ‘The relatives and triends are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 1v0 Johnson street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, February 6; 9, a of Vommonweaith Lodge No. 409, and A. M, RICHARDS.—In this city, on Saturday, February 8, Mrs. MARY W. SYMMES RICHARDS, wife o1 James b, Richards, born in Plymouth, Mass., aged 49 years, Friends are invited tw attend the funeral services, at 128 East Twelfth street, on Tuesday next, at three o’clock P, M. Plymouth and Hoston papers please copy. Riso,—On Saturday, February 3, Gustav Riso, Relatives and tneads are Pee, Invited to attend the funeral, from St. Mathias church, cor- ner of Broome and Elizabeth streets, on Monda; February 5, at one o’clock. SHANLEY.—On Sunday, February 4, James, only son of James and Margaret y, aged 2 years, 3 months and 2 days. Funeral this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, sl Tento avenue. SINDEREN.—On Sunday, February 4, LaurkA Boor- MAN, Wife of Adrian Van Sinderen and daughter of the late George L. Sampson, Esq., 36 years. Fanerai services from her late residence, 178 Co- lumbia Heights, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, February 6, at two o'clock P. M. Richmond (Va.) papers please copy. TREANOR.—On Saturday, February 3, JOAN TREANOR, from the parish of Errigie Truagh, cou nty Monagnan, Ireland, in the 40th year of his 2, “Fhe friends of the invited to attend the family are funeral, from his lave rend joe, 128 West Nineteenth at two o'clock. street, this (Monday) evernee %. nl Sunday, Fevruary 4, 1872, TURNER, Sno on a teudh, § miontoe and 4 Mrs. MARY orteiauves and friends of the family are respect- ‘to attend the funeral, irom her late Pauly Saas South Second street, Jersey City, on ‘Tuesday, the 6to inst., at three o'clock P. M. TUTHItt.—On Sunday evening, February 4, of pneumonia, THEODORE M TOTHILL, in the 49tn year day, February from late resideuce, HuntTer.—On § Lovisa HUNTER, daug! 5 of nis age. faneral hereafter. Hoe on Sunday, February 4, 1872, at his late 18 Bast Fourteenth street, Louis UMARLES VIEL, in his 80vh year. ‘The faneral will leave his late residence at ten A. M., and proceed to St. Vincent de Paul's church, Twenty-third strect and Sixth avenue, where a solemn mass of requiem will be sung. Friends of the family are respectfully tovited to attend, WairLock.—On Sanday, February 4, Harrinr WELLS, eldest daughter of K. J. Whitlock, aged 13 outs. 7 Relatives and friends are invited W sttend tne funeral from the residence of ner eee 186 Wasn- ington street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday aRernoon, ut two o’ciock. WILLIAMS.—In Elizabeth, N. J., on Sunday morn- =F, February 4, Mra, £. ADDISON WILLIAMS, ‘aneral on Wednesday, 7th inst., at half-past ten o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, Be Warner, 102 Union street (late of Staméord, Conn.) Friends ‘and acquaintances are invited wo atvend without further notice. we jnifalo, N. Y., Chicago, Ill, and Janesville, Wis, Didamercin’ Balti Ma. ILLIAMS.—to Baltimor d., on Saturday, February 3, FRAN wile of Jonn G. Williams and daughter of the inte Josian Heddens ime 4 ) Nouce of funeral Bereafter 12 West Shy eaeOne street, om: ELizaera@. | |