The New York Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1872, Page 8

DOLLY VARDEN CANOE. An Expedition to the Source of the Mississippi. “The Itasca Region To Be Explored—The Pioneer Canoe Cruise on American Waters—Descrip- tion of the Dolly Varden and Her Ontfit. Wuite Earts, CuirrewA RESERVATION, Minn., June 4, 1872. ‘The voyage of the eanoe Dolly Varden down the Mississippi will be watched with great interest ‘throughout the land. Nothing of the kind has ever been undertaken in this country. Knowing that ‘the actual source of the longest river in the world, -although within the bouzdaries of the United States, ‘was unknown to geographers and unvisited by a single white man, it was early determined that the voyage of the American pioneer pleasure canoe #hould begin at the very springs, near Lake Etasca, from which .the Mississippi takes its rise, The suc- @ese of the expedition, it was foreseen, would at @nce open up to the world a region comparatively wnknown. The maps of the Upper Mississippi region Were admitted by the best geographers to be nt- terly unreliable above Brainerd, Minn., and the gov- ermment surveyors at St, Pan} could not furnish the HexALY correspendent with any reliable informa tion regarding the country. The canoe Dolly Varden was compieted in Troy, N. Y., and has the following dimension: ‘Length, NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1872—TRIPLE png ‘hills. The wind blowing from e southwest, the crew would not leten to the ae: sire ofthe je to camp for the ee but launched the Mite * which the Indian carried on his head, and, spreading mainsail and jib, crossed the first lake in fe style, ‘This was THE FIRST SAIL of the new canoe, and she behaved remarkably well. ‘The wind was over the port quarter, and, running free, the little craft more: than equaled all anticipa- tions of her crew. All encamped last night on the narrow strip ef land which separates the two lakes. A night of et among mosquitoes and wood ticks followed. ig morning, although the rain fell in torrents and ‘the wind blew a half gale, the second lake was crossed in safety. The canoe worked well under die in a short, chopping sea, and although she frequently had her bow under water, she did nettake one drop over the waterproof apron. The birci bark, built to weather any storm, Was scarcely as successinl, On the northeastern side of the lake am old Indian, by name Ka-ba-be- sen-dung, was hined to carry the Delly ten miles across the unbroken wilderness, directly north, to the Wild Rice River. The best map of Minnesota which could be obtained in New York gave only ten miles of this stream east of the Red River. Beyond this all was a blank. The rain had ceased shortly after starting, but the clouds were very thick. ‘The guide carried the pro- visions and his Indian their birch-bark canoe. Old Ka-ba-be-sen-dung tek the Dolly upon his head, while her-crew, shouldering the paddle, gun and knapsack followed in his track. The compass showed our route to be due north, The crew ‘then discovered that, while it is only thirty-five miles from White Earth to Masca, the direct line lies through @ vast succession of swamps and windfalls, which could not be traversed. The wilderness in which we found ourselves had originally been a vast forest of pine, but a fire had rendered it a barren waste of red sand and charred stumps As far as the eye could see to the northward the scene was unchanged, while off to the cast, in the direction of our Mecea, wae a hill of dead trees. The red, sandy soil of this barren waste was covered in places with a beantiful purple moss—the .oply vegetation, We continued our march THROUGH THE DESERT, and the clonds became blacker with each moment M4 feet; beam, 28 inches; depth amidships, 1014 \.of time. The old Jndian, who had claimed to know imches; at the stem (bow), 201s, and at the stern, 17% inehes. This gave the cance fine lines anda | strong shear. A large air chamber at each end rendered the craft safe in the event of a capsize. ‘The hull wag of paper and the Qcck of red cedar. A jayer of paper over the wooden deck secured abfointe protection from the distrecsing leaks which more or less exist in all wooden lap-streak oats. The midships section, between the two water-tight bulkheads, was set apart for the cabin, Hs dimensions were: agth, 7 feet; breadth, 28 inches; height forward, 10 inches, The afier end of the cabin included the well- heie, in which the canveist sat when sailing or paddiing the craft. This weil was divided, by a temporary bulkhead, into two compart: ments and in the locker thus formed, just aft of the caneeist’s seat, stowage capacity was hed for the clothing and provisions of a three months’ voyage. Just forward of the stretcher a pk was provided dor the famous “Rob Roy cuisine,” which was made in New Yo rom instructions and diagrams for- nished by J. MacGregor, Esq., of Trinity College, Cambridge, England. With this iugenious appa: yatus dinner is prepared from canued meats and soups in leas than fiiteen minutes, The new craft was provided with two masts. The | Mainmast was fitted tocarry a sprit sail, having a reach of seven feet from peak to end of boom. This mast was in two sections, with a slidin, ‘unter, so that the sail could be quickly reefed down four and a half feet. Tie small jigge ‘carried on the mizzenmast, and the jib completed the work of the suilmaker, A double bladed pad- die was included in the outfit, to be used for pre pulsion when the wind was adverse. Aiter inpumerabie coats of varnish the canoe was announced complete, and was ontftted and pro- visioned prior to leaving by express for St. Paul. The first mate then entered the following in- ventory in the leg book CARGO OF THE DOLLY VARDEN. Crew.—Weight, L344 pounds. 2. Fittings.—Musts, boom, sprit, galle rproot sheet, ‘blanket, charges, shotgun, pow blocks and tackle, Waxends, tools, coppt pare cord, soap, marine glue, soundin books, maps, ink, pencils, pens ahd money. Wo suits of blue navy tannel, Derby coat, et, Waterproot coat Aud sou'Wester, shoes, slippers, ribber shoes, brushes, comb, scissors, deedles, pins, thread nud umbrella. 4. ¥ood.—Condensed cot! Omg wails, screw ball and cor: 3. Dress.— condensed soups, tea, 1g "pound; hard bread, anlik, 2; sugar, salt, elgars randy, coucentrated ches. sporntsy fittings, 10)g; baggage, ;i1é and sail. d the canoe was shipped to St. Paul. Thence, on May 29 via the Lake Superior and Nortnern Pacific railroads, the Dolly Varden reached Oak Lake station on May This station Js situated 210 miles west of Duluth, and sixty miles east of the Red River of the North. On the road from Duluth to Brainerd a freight car ran off the track and very nearly precipitated the entire train into the ditch. The feelings of the crew may be imagined until he had ascertained that the little craft, which he had brought 2,600 miles, was uninjured. After a night's rest ; in the freight depot at Qak Lake station, the cange was joaded upon a wagon procured from an Indian, and the craft and crew started for a twenty miles' ridé actoss the trackless prairie to | White Farth, on the Chippewa Indian Reservation. | The prairie was quite rowing and yas interspersed witit unnumbered sniall lakes, Which glistened most, beautifully in the sunlight of the first summer's day gf the year 1872, The prairie stretches away to the | North “as far as Pembina and to the Minnesota | River on the south, Nuinerous wigwams were assed and the young Indians frequently congre- gated about and jollowed the wagon to look at the | raster f hull of the Doliy Varden. After four jours of driving, mostly by the compass, the crew and canoe reached the trading post at White Earth, Both are now within about thirty-five miles of Lake Itasca; but the country between here and the lake Is an untravelied forest of pines and scrub oaks, terspersed with many small rivers, The canoe will have to be carried on the backs of two Indians this entire distance, EN ROUTE FOR LAXE ITASCA. The Journey Through the Unexplored Wilds of Minnesota—Landmarks of Indian Massacre— First Launch of the Dolly Varden—Gallant Behavior of the Little Craft-The As- cent of Wild Rice River on the Way to Lake Itasca, Canoe DOLLY VARDE! Northern Minneso' WIL Rice River, n Route for June 5, 1872, The canoe Dolly Varden, after a trip of 2,100 miles by rail, reached Oak Lake station, on the Northern | Railroad, and was carefully lifted trom the | cars to be stowed away over nigitt in the telegraph | Pacific Station. This building, wish the ex small log hut called the hotel, and s was the only habitation within the limits of the | high honors a station. This was at once warehou passenger depot and telegraph oftice. ear place the Indians, oniya short time ago, murdered @ | indeed, family of settiers, the Cooks, and the neighborhood | se The settlers, principally | was thoroughly alarmed. Norwegians, to the number of tw together with all their cattie and ef to the station for safety, and were in erecting prairie, on t encouragin ep day of our arrival, This did not look id several of the residents advised the © Dolly? to return at once to St. Paul. After coming so far the crew was not to be discouraged. A team was procured and the canoe and crew started AOROSS THE @ distance of tweniy trading post, in the pewa Reservation. tiresome though int found that, as th Brainerd would oc and crew would tra pa habited, it would be absolut guide and an Indian to carry the provisions. ulde was found, who soon secured a birch-bark canoe Was bouglit for the « complete outfit of provisions was purchased, In the whole settlement of perhaps five lnired tn. dians only one could be found who had ever made the trip to Itasca Lake, and the REGION WAS PRACTICALLY UNEXPLORED. The map for that section of the country was 4 blank, and afforded not the slightest clue as to the nature of the conntry, or the location of the lakes and rivers, In three days all arrangements were cour plete, and on Tuesday, June 4, a team carrying the two canoes, their crews and provisions left White Earth for a lake of that name, some seven miles in the bush. The road led through a forest of scrubby pine and was hills and hollows, The horses w not suffered to proceed faster than @ walk, and even then as the crew trudged along Ww of th uuF, to White Barth st portion of the Chip- to boa unin- ary to hire a A behind he felt great anxiety for the “Dolly.” The team toiled through morasses, over logs and among 8 until about two o'clock in the afternoon, the banks of the lake were reacil Dinner over, after being carefully lifted out of the wagon THE DG in White Earti Fource of the lon, begun, Th g snugly b ¥Y VAKDEN WAS LAUNCHED ke. The trip to Lake Itasea, the triver tu the world, was now crew stowed the sails and rig- w, and, in con with the bireh- vk, carrying the guid nd liggage, the trim lit- Ue craft started toward the northeast. The lake is not more than a mile long, and alter crossing it our Toute led up the White Earth River for two miles further, where a portage had to be made around a fa}. Thence seven miics further up the stream, against a singgish current, and through another small reed-envircied lake, ‘Here a portage of one | mile was made to the win Lakes, ‘These are two al! bodies Of water, not more than a mile and a | five families, | formally moved the trial of Van Wink 4, had flocked | the murder of Ramson F. Burroughs, Mr. Woodrutt tively engaged | ty, a stockade below the village, on the | Color a | likely to be long and tedious; and} | | | _ Judge Bed! | | Is Ethan or E ofa trailacross this desert, was unable to find it after first few miles, and we had to have recourse entirely to “Dolly's” compass. Suddenly the storm broke upon us in the middle of the desert, and be- | fore the crew could stop the Indian who carried the canoe it was useless to put om the rubber coat, which waa carried in the locker. The crew, being thoroughly wet, ordered the @uides to move on, and the march continued through the storm. The | shower having merged into a drizzling rain, a halt was made, a charred stump was hewn to pieces anda fire was soon lighted, around which we all gathered. One of the Indians was sent offin the direction of the hills on <he east in search of water, Tired, cold and thoroughly drenched, the crew of the “Dolly” rolled themecives in a rubber sheet and slept until dinner was announced. The Indian had found a maddy pond about one mile to the east- ward, apd a cup of stroug tea was greatly relished, Dinner over, the portage was resumed, and, through .frequent show« continued to our sent camp on the banks ef the Wild Rice River, Frequent regis were necessary, for the strong wind which has been blowing most of the day has ren- dered it extremely tiresome and difficult even for an Indian to carry a canoe on his head, A gust of wind, striking the boats, would frequently swing them about so suddenly as to carry the Indians off their feet. The Wild Rice River is about twenty- five feet in widih at this point, To-morrow we shall begin its asecnt to Wild Rice Lake, a distance from here of thirty miles, ‘This letter is sent back Fo White Earth by one of the Indians who leaves us ere. THE LIBERTY STREET EXPLOSION, The following additicnal testimony in the cause of the late disastrous flrein Liberty street was taken yesterday before the Fire Marshal:— George A. Erkenbrach, the parte at of the store testified—I live at 42 Fast Nineteenth street; Iam a manufacturing chemist, and was in Boston at the time of the fire; my brother was in charge of the place; he is not @ practical mist; dono manu- facturing in Liberty street; that is my salesrooin; I manufacture in Hoboken, N. J,; had four or five carboys of spirits of aitre standing against the par- tition in my store, at @ point which 13 about over the middle of the saloon below; this tiquid is of a very volatile character, and the vapor is inflamma- ble; if would become of a reddish color from coming in contact with wood: have known carboys of this liquid to burst; think the great heat of the past few days would ténd to produce an expansion sufficient to burst a carboy; had some of Hoffman’s anodyne . in bottles in the neighborhood of the carboys; it is very volatile, and something like sulphuric ether; there was about thirty pounds of sulphuric ether, which is considered more explosive than anything else in the store; a quantity of ascetic ether, in half gallon and pound bottles; had aqua-ammonia and ascetic acid, several carboys of each; think we had three barre!s of alcohol and two of bay rum in the store: it is all saved except one barrel of alcohol, partly filled, which was in the rear end of the store; think the explosion which injured the firemen must have been caused by spirits of nitrous ether, William H. Erkenbrach, who lives at Atlantle avenue, Brooklyn, testified as follows:—The only person employed at the store besides myself was a young boy; received nothing but a barrel of alco- hot and tive empty cans on the day before the fire; there were two barrels of alcohol near the door, which were saved; another barrel in the back part of the store, partly filled, was destroyed; had two barrels of bay rum, which was saved; had nothing else in barrels; au} nota practical chemist; am not thoroughly acquainted with thé nature of chemt- éals; there were some twelve or fifteen carboy¥ piled along by the partition filled with various liquids—ammonia, spirits of nitre, ascetic acid; had in botties sulphur tric and muriatic acids; ning about five or ten minutes before six; everything was safe then; 1 have been with my brother about ayear; had a carboy of ammonia burst in the store one night; all the carboys are packed with straw and hay; our store was quite small, and it is very warm there in hot weather; was very warm there last week, THE PATERSON COURTS, Saad Postponement of the Bogert Murder Trial Also Put Off Until Fall. Yesterday was the day set down for the trial of Van Winkle Bogert, the lover and accomplice of Libbie Garrabrant in the murder of Ransom F, Bur- roughs. At ten o'clock the Court was opened, Judge Bedle presiding, with associates Barkalow, Dag. gers, Terhune and Sandford, and Bogert was brought into Court. He isa frail-looking young man of about twenty, and what might be consid ered the beau ideal of a country sport. brought up around a well patronized country tav- | ern, his appearance reflects the effec of his | training. There was not*so large an attendance of spec- tators as would naturally have been expcete not it become nolsed about that the trial would not be proceeded with. Colonel A. B. Woodrum, the counsel of the de- fence, but recently lost his son by sudden death—a promising young man who had just graduated with t the New York University, and upon looked as the apple of his eye. | The artic- | tions | complete hls arrangements for the trial, and, his nervous system js even’ now upset that he would be unable to stand the ordeal of so tedious a case as this would undoubtedly be. So when County Prosecutor Hopper aroge and ptember term. As he stated his reasons 1 Woodruff’s voice grew husky and thick at he sorrowful memories it brought up, and his tones were almost inaudible, save to immediate vicinity, County Prosecut Hopper feelingly said that under tie circtimstances he would make no objec- tions to the motion for postponement, although the State was ready to proceed with the trial at once, yinpathized with the antic 5 igh sorry to have the case go over, aid he would not demand the trial to proce: under the cireumstan in a case in which the defence should be carefully prepared, and which was p was afraid able to go Colonel Woodru would be physically yuh with il, Thereupon Judge Bedie formally ‘ed the trial of Bi to be postponed until eptember term of the Passaic Cqunty Courts. Alithe preparations had been made, and a large panel of jurors had been suminoned, all of whom were in their places, Among the many rumors current is one to the effect that an ofort will be made to get Bogert out ptember, and that Libbie Gar art of Pardons do not int d until after Bogert’s trial is concluded, All furtly county Freeholders for defrauding the county It r consideration of the trial of tt ssaic 1s 0 postponed until the September term of Court. Joh J. Corcoran was arraigned for stealing the Judge's notes and one of the indictments ainst the Freeholders from the Judge's desk, He pleaded non rult contendre, and his sentence was set down for Saturday next. Corcoran was the defendant in one of the Freeholder indictinents. WHICH WHICH? han A. the 6 Grandtather? 65 WALL StreKr, Room 1, 1 NEW Lowk, June 24, 1872.5 ndson of iB To THE EpITOR OF THE HERALi As a good deal of prominence is given to ay indi- vidual called Ethan Allen, who appears to be some- what active in the Greeley organization, wit you oblige the only surving grandson of Colonel Ethan Allen, of Reyoiutionary memory, by stating t this Greeley-Allen is not in the slightest manner connected ‘with the fainily of the old hero, and | hope he will apply to our Legislature at its t session to have his name crane Yours ver, speetully, THAN A. ALLEN, P. S.—Asan act of justice to me T hope you will bove notice, after your publication fu publish th dali in width, aad are Leautiuby located among } yosterday'’s HERALD. A Ay Until September—The Freeholder Trials | 1 Being | |, had | pset the Colonel that he has been unable to | Bogert for | 1 the postponement of the case until | those in his | coun: | nt | DARING EF: ‘e, Will | Fishing for a Jury---Only One More Juror Obtained. Description of the Court ona Dull Day—-Growing Difficulty of Capturing Jurors—Bearing of the Prisoner—“‘Have You Seen Black Friday ?”’ Yesterday was the dullest day-yet,of the Stokes trial, slow as has been its progress, and tedious 116 almost unbroken monotony of “rejection.” Only one additional juror was obtained out of the panel of ahundred ordered on Saturday by Judge Ingra- ham. There are now, therefore, ten good and true men obtained, but itis hard to sagy when the two seats still vacant will be filled. The process of selec- tion has been one of constantly increasing dificulty. The first Gay there were only two men secured, but then there was an unusual amount of sparring among counsel, and most of the time was frittered away in verbal “gas,’’ The second day three jurors crowned the cfforts of the Court; the third and fourth gave two more each; and yesterday the haul of jurors fell off to asolitary unit. Perhaps to-morrow the im- pending pane! of a hundred may be exhausted without any result at all. But, ofcourse, ajury will be obtaincd some time or another, and every one hopes that to-morrow will yield this necessary basis of the trial. POPULAR INTEREST SUSPENDED. Owing to the slowness of the proceedings it must be confessed that public interest in the trial was yesterday ata very lowebb. At the beginning of the case the oilicers of the court had extreme dim- culty in keeping back the crowd of would-be spe tators; but, until the trial begins in serious earnest, even the seedy loafers, Who apparently spend their entire dives in listening to causes celehres, and whose faces are as familiar features of an ex- eiting trial as those of the reporters, disdain t struggle for a seat. The court room was indeed at times searcely full, and those who attended evi- dently merely dropped in for an hour or two to see how Stokes is bearing the strain of this prolonged suspense. ‘This was further show! rush of visitors about the time when the Court was sup- posed to be likely to adjourn, and by tie lingering space re- of the spectators about the railing of th served for the prisoner and the cow get a view of the accused as he rose to be con- ducted away by his keepers. “Looks pretty gray, doesn’t he?’ coolly re- marked one, as Stokes firmly strode away, ind re- marked too In aceents so loud that his words must have reached the ears of the prisoner himself. “It's bound to tell, sir, bound to tell, Tombs air doesn’t agree with a delicate constitution.” Stokes, how- ever, enif he heard this cruelly earcless criti- cism. gave ho sign that it had touched him. APPEARANCE OF THE COURT. Even the Court itself begins to take on an air of hopeless weariness, The judge sits on the bench in astate of patient calm that long-deferred hope seems powerlesa to disturb; but it may easily be guessed that, hiding himseli beneath this quict ex- terior, he is eagerly looking forward to his release from so saqly solemn a duty as that which now keeps him from enjoying his over-due vacation. ‘The jurors fidget Unset ce their seats and won- der when their muster shall be at length complete; and even the counsel, as they anxiously scrutinize the face ofeach new candidate for jury duty, look as though they wished they could find the right men and have the whole weary business started on its final stage. THR PRISONER Stokes, however, to those who saw him before last January, seems to bear up with singular firmness. There are a few additional streaks of gray in his hair, and the cheeks are somewhat thinner, but the eye is still bright and clear, and the countenance eXpresses as plainly as ever the sell-contidence, the P de, the resolution that were always its dominant features. At his side tinue sat his father and brother, the former with whitened hair and care- worn, sorrow-furrowed face. With his brother and his counsel Stokes Bret: exchanged a few hasty comments as the candidates for a place on the Jury were disposed of, and even laughed gayly once or twice at the occasional stupid blunders they made under examination. FISHING FOR A JURY. Very severe, indeed, were the comments of the spectators upon the legal process of getting a jury, It has, indeed, come to pe almost a standing joke among them that it is hopeless to expect to get a juror except among the first twenty or thirty in the panel. After breed the examination by the counsel runs in an almost stereo(yped channel, “They all learn the trick, that's what the matter,” knowingly declared a constant attendant at the trial; “aud assoon as they find out that they will escape a fortnight’s imprisonment at the Astor House by forming an opinion aboot the guilt or innocence of the prisoner, why, of course, they form one. A conscience, as a general thing, does ot help a man much, but in a trial like this it is fivatua le. Just coax ita little and it will make you swear till all’s blue that you can’t be sure thay you could do justice between the people and the prisoner, and so you get of one of the ugliest du- ties a man can fulfil.” And certainly the ordinary course of the proceed- ings pretty much confirms this cynical view of the ordinary juror, It is astonishing how sensitive a Man's conscience becomes after he has been in court long enough to know by personal observa- tion that an opinion, no matter how feeble, so long as it will take evidence to remove it, will exempt him from taking his place, side by side, with those unfortunate citizens who are ed in the chairs of the jury, and look so hot, so weary, so languidly miserabie, even now before the trial has fairly begun, Well may the District Attorney say with a sheer, as he has said once or twice | t who, with a glibness perfectly won- derfal, have responded to his inquiry as to whether they could deliver an impartial verdict by stating that evidence would need to be produced to remove their existing impression, “Aud, of course, you don’t want to serve, sir?” YESTERDAY'S HAUL. Yesterday's single juror was John Augustus Lef- ferts, who testilied that he had an impression about the case, bat did not believe that it would | influence his verdict, He was also asked if he had | Seen “Black Friday,” and replied in the affirmative, but added that he did not stay it ti He did not know Jay Gould or William M. Tw and had jews for or against the prisone Mr. Lefferts vas then sworn in the usual way. He is a stout, middle-aged gentleman, with very bushy gray hair and side whiskers, and positive, resolute-looking | features, His manner of replying during his ex- | amination showed that he knew exactly the state ot his own mind, and that, though he would not form an opinion hastily, he would be apt to cling to it very tenaciously When it was formed. The only excitement during the day with coune was @ few remarks made by Mr. McKeotle not unfrequent question, “Have you seen ‘Black Frida ” was put to a gentle man named Burliagham, and on his replying ** he was also asked if ) recognized the play as representing the Stokes-Fisk tragedy. Betore he could reply the Court interfered. whereupon Mr. McKeon, said that he thought the question was proper. claimed that there had been | a persistent effort on the part of certain men to | create a strong public opinion against his client, and this play had been oue of the means thus em- ployed. ‘The question, however, was not pressed. It would be tedious to give letail the names of | the rejected jurors. Their mination was un- marked by any features of exceptional interest, though once or twice the spectators tittered at the | imperfect acquaintance with English displayed by one or two citizens of foreign birth, whose names } had found their way into the box. Court adjourned until half-past ten ing. The defence this mor i SCAPE. Two House of Refuge Boys Quit the | Tombs at Twelve o’Clock at Night. | William Middleton and ge Dowling, | youths, aged respectively seventeen and eighteen | years, who were implicated tn the recent riot at the | House of Refuge, since which time they were con- | dned with another boy in a cell on the upper corri- | dor of the main building of the Tombs prison, made good their escape Sunday night in a somewhat re- miarkable manner. Tearing their blankets into strips and then tying them together they | fastened one end = to the bedpost in the cell and threw the other out the window, which i8 at most not more ,than six and a half ine wide—so narrow, indeed, that bars were never deemed necessary, This done the two lads themselves themselves na level with the wall scaped over the wall to managed in some | Unrough this narrow apert down to an outhouse, and on Bim street, and then the street. About half-past twelve o'clock 4 gentloman pass ing through Elm street saw the boys lowering themselves from the window, one being m an entirely nude state, The man ran to the entrance oC the prison and ga the alarm, bat was too jate, az they had escaped, and have not been recaptured, ihe third boy either lacked the courage to make the attempt or else his head was too large to pass through tie aperture. MAILS FOR EUROPE. ‘The steamship Idaho will leave thi | day for Queenstown and Liverpool. ‘The nails for Europe will close at the Post Office | at seven o'clock A, M. | Tuk New York Hmnaip—Edition for Europe— Will be ready at half-past six o'clock in the morn- ing. Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six cents, porton Wednes two | THE COURTS. Interesting Proceedings in the New York and Brooklyn Courts. ‘The Bankruptey Proceedings Against James H. Ingersoll’s Hardware Firm—A Spiritualist Sending His Son to the Lunatic Asyluam— Proceedings, in the General Sessions, UNITED STATES GISTRICT COURT. The Ingersoll Bankruptcy C: Before Judge Blatehford. A petition was yesterday submitted in this Court by ‘Mr. Isaac W. Paimenter to have the hardware firm in Murray street, of which James H. Ingersoll is principal, thrown into involuntary bankruptcy, The firm in question, besides Mr. Ingersoll, consists of Philip P. Austin, Bescon J. Austin and Engene N. Heat special partners. The place of business is at No. 41 Murray street, and is sald to have been, tothe time of the recent Tammany exposure, the source from which the city obtained its hard- ware. Parmenter alleges that this firm owes him money for advertising, and has contracted this and other debts on representations that it was solvent, when, in fact, it was insolvent and in contempla- tien of faxing advantage of the bankrupt act. On this petition Judge Blatchford grafted an order, re- turnable the latter part ef this week, requiring the firm, Known by the title of E. A. Heath & Co., to show cause why they should not be adjudicated in- voluntary bankrupts and thelr estate divided pro rata among their creditors, and in the meantime an injunction has been issued preventing them from disposing of any portion of property ef the firm, SUPEEME CCURT—CHAMBERS. A Spiritualist Sends His Son to the Luna- tie Asylum. Befere Judge Barrett. In re Waiter Wolverton.—In this Court there was yesterday morning aslight deviation from the stereo- typed programme of causes coming up here to be heard. A young and comely-looking woman, with a profusion of rich brown gurls falling in graceful ringlets over her shouviders, was, ta the first place, the central object of very general observation. She sat quietiy by herself in a corner of the court room, Shortly a young man was con- ducted into’ the court room and assigned a seat in front, who, by his strange actions while coming into the room and stranger acts after being seated, at once attracted unusuai attenti He gave all the tokens of being crazy as a loon,g| moving his head incessantly from side to side, his eyes rolling in a freuzy that was something more or less than poetically fine—tossing up his handker- chief, snapping his jaws and the like. He had no sooner taken his seat than the young lady referred to flew quickly to his side. Instead of quieting him this made him wilder than ever, A lawyer arose and explained the case, which was an application upon @ writ of habeas corpus for the release of the young man from the Lunatic Asylum on Blackwell's sland, The Judge, basing his decision upon the strange conduct of the young man, at once dis- missed the writ and ordered the young man to be back to the asylum. The latter was at once taken from the room, and the young woman fol- lowed, he still keeping up his wild antics and she how setting up a terrible howling. According to her story, some two months ago Dr. Wolverton, the spiritualist residing in East Broadway, took her to his house. His son, Walter Wolverton, was living in the house, She says that she became his spiritual mother; but the keeper bringing the young man to court declares that she claims to be his celestial bride. AS her story runs on they lived very har- moniously for a time, when the father became jeal- ous of the son’s attentions to her, One day he went away, locking them up in the house, and on his return the son went for him, knocked him déwn and took the keys from him. is enraged the old gentleman, and he at once charged the young man with being a lunatic and caused his committal to the Lunatic Asylum. It was through her interces- sion that the writ of habeas corpus was granted. She says that the old man is crazy and not the son, and means to bring the matter before other judges to accomplish the young man’s release, SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Freedman. Francis Cronin vs. Reuben W. Howes et al.—Mo- tion denied, with $10 costs. The Rector, &c., of Trinity Church vs, Albon! Hig- ins, See mom. for counsel. Highick M. Irwin vs. John H. Puliston. Same. James B. Hunter vs. Joseph Howard, Jr., et al. Order granted. aed K. Stephenson vs. James R. Sprott et al. Same. B. Hunter vs. Joseph Howard, Jr., et al. nce granted, Charles Bochim vs. Augusta Bochim. See opinion. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Larremore. Holmes vs. Churchiil.—Reference ordered. Best ys, Himrod.—Receiver appointed, e038 .. By Judge Loew. Gove vs. The New York Oik Company.—Motion de- nied, without costs. Doncourt vs. Brooks.—See memorandum counsel. for COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Two Ruffians Sent to the State Prison Ten Years Each for a Brutal Outrage Upon a Woman, Before Recorder Hackett. ‘The June term of the Court was continued yester- day, his Honor the Recorder presiding, and As- sistant District Attorney Stewart prosecuting. Most of the session was occupied in the trial of an indictment for rape against Peter Woods, William Wren and Patrick Carr, charging them with committing an outrage upon a widow woman named Catharine Millday, at the room of a tene- ment house in East Twenty-fifth street, on the 24th of March, The testimony of the witnesses on both sides revealed a horrible picture of depravity, showing that the woman and little children and the prisoners were huddled in a smati room and drank freely of beer and bourbon. When the officer entered the room twenty-four hours afterwards to take hé@r to the hospital he found the unfortunate woman so bruised and beaten about the face as to be almost unrecognizable as a human being. Mr. Stewart pressed with unusual vigor for the convic- tion of the: omg ruflans, ‘The Recorder in his charge defined the law, and directed the jury, if they believed the testimony for the Bat to convict Woods and Carr of the crime alleged against them, and Wren of assault and battery. This was the verdict ren- dered by the jury without leaving their seats. His Honor sent Woods and r each to the State Prison for ten years, and Wren tothe Penitentiary for one year. Grand Larcentes, Jobn Smith pleaded guilty to grand larceny in stealing, on the 7th inst., $100 worth of clothing, the property of Owen Gormley. He was remanded for sentence. Mary Russell pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny, the indictment charging her with stealing $78 worth of clothing from Sarah Smith on the 8th inst, She was sent tothe Penitentiary for one year. John Keefe, atias John Roach, alias Johnny the Greek, indicted for stealing a pocketbook contain- ing $60, on the 2ist of May, from Ashler P. Rawsol | While riding on a car of the Belt Railroad, plead guilty Lo an attempt at grand larceny. The priso- ner was remanded for sentenee, ‘Axey Morrissey pleaded guilty to the offence ot abduction, the allegation being that on the tst of November, 1871, she abducted a child of Hugh Gil- martin, aged two years, The boy was soon found in a hallway near the complainant's house. The prisoner was sent to the Penitentary months. Late ‘in th aiternoon Henrietta Gower was placed ou trial charged with stealing a piece of lace from Rosali Cohen, in July 1871. The case will be resumed this morning. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY, Surreme Court—Crrevir—Part 2—Adjournment Held by Judge Bar- 78, 79, 84, 94, 1 4, 69, T2'g, 7 CHAMBERS—Held and Gibson. —N: aT, 5 9, , 170, L TeRM—Part 1— by Judges 89, 144, 145, 80, 190, 160, 16! Cover or COMMON PLEAS— Heid by Judge Van Bran’ 62 , 1473, 1618, 1. Held by MARINE COURT—GENERAL TERM—Pa Tracy. Calendar Judges Spaulaing, Joachimsen anc continued, COURT OF GENERAL Srssions—Held by Judge John K. Hackett.—The va. David Murphy, | homicide; Thomas Dufly, mansiaughter; Same vs, Thomas Dufly end Bernard Jones, rob- ber ame ve, George A, Wheeler, robbery; Same vs. James McNab, robbery; Same vs, William Rich, burglary; Same vs, Dennis Cushman, George Carr and Michael Kyau, burglary; Same vs. James Roes- sler, felonious assault and battery; Same va. Wil- liam Van Duzen, Henry Martin and Henry Minor, ‘and larceny; ‘Same vs. Charles Rinebach, grand larceny; Same vs, William Rogers, (we larceny; Same vs. Charles Karsehon, grand larceny; Same vs. George Dunn (two cases) ie pretences. BROOKLYN COURTS. wm SUPREME COURT—CIFCUIT. Sait Against a Ratiroad Company. Before Judge Pratt. Mary Meyer ye. She Central Park, North and East Jor six | SHEET. River Railroad Company.—The plaintiff brings suit to recover damages in the sam of $20,000 for injuries received by being thrown frem one of the com- Pany's cars, in New York city, in June, 1868, She Was enctende at the time, and while stepping off the car the vehicle started suddenly and she was thrown to the She was removed to a car- riage, and on way home gave premature birth toa cnild. She has since uttered. severely. The defence set up was that the accident was caused by plaintii’s own negligence. Case on. CITY court, A Valentine and a Hatchet. Before Judge Neilson, Frank Gabriel vs. Schoenhalz.—The plaintiff sald that while in an Eastern district lager beer saloon on the 20th of February last, the defendant threat- ened so kill him. with a hatchet. It that Sehoenhalz suspected that the plaintia had sent htm an insulting valentine, and happentng to meet Gabriel in the saloon he demanded an explana- tion Gabriel denied having sent the valentine, when the defendant flourished the hatchet, but did not hit him, ‘The jury gave plaintit? a verdict of six cents, COURT OF SESSIONS. A Desperate English Burglar. Before Judge Moore and Associate Justices Voor- hees and Johnson. Thomas Way is a recent importation from the criminal classes of England, On the 24th day of May 1ast he broke into the residence of Mrs. Marga- ret Durand, 221 Mauger street, E. D., and secreted himself under a bed. Upon her return Mrs. Durand discovered the intruder and gave an alarm. Way crawied out from under the bed and with a pocket kntle in his hand ran toward her. She fled to the front stoop and Way then escaped from the house, but was subsequently captured bf Omicer Keeler, of the Stagg strect police station, at which place Mr, Durand’s gold watch was found on him, The prisoner was yesterday tried and convicted. He states that Mrs, Durand’s daughter had pro- mised to cook @ bullock’s heart for him, and had placed a ladder under _a window, so that he could get into the house. Mrs. Durand did not think he ad ever seen her daughter, Way, who is about twenty-two years of age, was sentenced to the Penitentiary for four years. Upon receiving his sentence he acted in the most violent manner, kicking the chairs about and swearing terribly. He was hurried oif to Crow Hill. Another Burglar. The burglar Henry Jones, who pleaded guilty on Saturday to the third degree, was yesterday sen- tenced to the Penitentiary for a year. BROOKLYN COURT CALENDER, Crrx CourT.—Nos. 79, 270, 98, 280, 287, 216, 75, 286, 1 9, 2b0, 815, 155, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. CaRTER—CORTELYOU.—On Wednesday, June 19, by the Rey. James Millett, at his residence, JosEPH , CARTER tO FRANCENIA O. CORTELYOU, HEWLETT—LABAGH.—On Wednesday, June 19, at the South Reformed church, by the Rev. James M. Ludlow, Joun D, HEWLETT to EMMA ELIZABETH, third daughter of Isaac Lab: NoBLE—HERRICK.—On Wednesday, June 12, at the residence of the bride’s parents, Spring Valley, N, Y., by the Rev. John Allen, JAMES ALBERT NOBLE, of Salem, Mass., to AMELIA JOSEPHINE, youngest danghter of S. D. Herrick, Esq, TAYLOR—STYMAN.—At Mount Vernon, West- chester Cee on Wednesday, June 19, at the residence of the bride's uncle, Mr. T. Towndrow, by the Rev, 0. A. Williams, GrorGe P, TAYLOR to ELLIE M, STYMAN, both of New York. VaiL--BRIDGEMAN—In Newburg, N. Y., on Wednes- day, June 19, at the First peer euan church, by the Rey. Dr. Sprole, CHARLES St. JouN VAIL to Kare H., daughter of Alfred Bridgeman. si Died. ArcaR.—On Sunday, June 3 Epwarp Louis, in- fant son of Louis J. and Sarah P. Apgar, aged lyear, 4 months and 25 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited.to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his pecenis on Sip) gen avenue, 25, at flve o'clock P. M. avenue, formerly Ber- lersey City Heights, on Tuesday, June BaLDWIN.—On Monday, June 24, at his residence in this city, SmME0N BALDW1y, in the 72d year of his re, uneral on Wednesday morning. Notice given hereafter. BannatT.—On Saturday, June be WALTER ALEX- ANDER, infant son of Oliver and Fannie Barratt, aged 8 months. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 30 Perry street, on Tues- day, June 25, at half-past twelve o'clock. EATTYS.—In this city, on Sunday, June after a short illness, MARY J. VAN ANDRN, Wife of Fred L. pave and eldest daughter of Mrs. J. 0. Van An- jen. The funeral will take place on Wednesday morn- Psi eleven Me from her mother’s residence, at oughkeepsle, eX Detroit and Troy papers please copy. Brsuor.—On Monday, June 24, MARY JANE TL. Bisnor, widow of Thomas E. Bishop, in the 54th year of her age. The relatives and friends of her family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 101 West Forty-eighth street, on Wednesday, June 26, 1872, at ten o'clock A. M. Philadelphia Ae please copy. Botrs.—On Monday, June 24, at twenty-five min- utes past three o'clock A, M., JENNETTE, wife of Aaron Butts, and daughter of the late Joshua Dutcher, of Dover, Dutchess county, N. Y. Her remains will be taken to tl place for in- pepeen to-day (Tuesday), June 25, by the 10:40 train. Burt.—At Orange, N. J.,on Satarday, June 22, Mary Snans, wife of James Burt, in the 80th year of her age, The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, W. A. Gellatly, Llewellyn Park, Orange, on Tues day, the 25th inst., at four o’ciock P.M.’ Carriages will be in waiting at North Orange depot to meet the train, which leaves foot of Barclay street at half-past two P. M. BYRNE.—On Saturday, June 22, at his residence, 42 Second avenue, JoHN C. BYRNE, son-in-law of the late John McMenomy, aged 44 years. His triends, the friends of the family and those of his brother-in-law, John E, McMenomy, are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, on Tuesday, June 25, at nine o'clock A. M., to the Church of the Nativity, Second avenue, between Second and Third streets, CLARKE.—At Mobile, Ala., on Sunday, June 16, MITCHELL W. CLARKE, son of Franke H. and Fannie Clarke, aged 1 year and 9 months. Bridgeport (Conn.) papers please es CLAYTON.—On Monday, June 24, ANNA M. CLAYTON. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother, 531 Grand street, Brooklyn, E. D., on Wednesday, at ten CurRtIN.—On Sunday, June 23, Cornettvs, son of Hannah and the late Thomas Curtin, in the 14th year of his age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his mother’s residence, No. 400 East Twenty-third street, on Tuesday, June 25, at two o'clock P. M. CURRIE. O 's Day, June 23, at the residence of her parent Fairmount, West Farms, Westches- ter county, MARGAKeT Ww. ABERCROMBIE, wife of David ©, Currie. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the Christians’ meeting houge, Seventh street, Morrisiana, Wednesday, 26th inst., | at three o'clock P. M. Boston (Mass.) and Dumfries (Scotland) papers please copy CrowLky.—On Sunday, June 23, EUGENE F., youngest son of Thomas and Catherine Crowley, aged 4 years, 10 months and 24 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his parents, 241 Kast Seventy-seventh street, on Tuesday, June 25, at two o'clock P M, DayYTON.—Suddenly, at Norwalk, Conn., on Sun- day, June 23, Samvet E., eldest son of Samuel Day- ton. Relatives and friends of the family are reapect- folly invited to attend the funeral, from the re: dence of his brother, J. R. Dayton, 1,618 First ave- nue, corner Eighty-fonrth street, to-day (Tuesday), June 25, at eleven o'clock. DeMILT.—On Sunday evening, June 23, ELtizaseTa Demier, Friends of the family are Teapectfully invited to attend the funeral services on Tuesday, 25th inst., ateight P.M, from her late residence, 240 East Thirty-eighth street. Dykr.—On Monday, June 24, Joun Q. Dyke, Jr., in the 38th year of his age. Funeral services from the residence of his brother-in-law, J. H. Bateman, 526 Hudson street. ERNEST.—Suddenly, at the residence of Horatio N. Winans, Scarsdale, Westchester county, N._Y., on Sunday, June 23, Freperic B, ERNEST, of New Orleans, aged 67, Funeral services on Wednesday, the 26th, on ar- rival of Harlem train, Forty-second street depot, returning at 5:30, Pittsburg, Natchez and New Orleans papers please copy. Foaoarr. —At East View, Fallowfields, near Man- chester, iand, on Wednesday, May 20, THOMAS FROGGATT, aged 49 years. Gnay.—In Albany, N. Y., on Saturday, Jane 22, JANNETT GRAY, widow of Niel Gray, of this city, in the 76th year of her ag “4 Her reinains will be interred in Greenwood Ceme- tery. 4 Gavacan.—On Monday, June 2%, 1872, Enwarp GAVACAN, aged 25 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family and those of Lis brother, soo eS respectfully re- quested to attend the Lady a8 m the residence of his brother-in-law, Thomas Flood, 434 Kast Four- teenth street, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock. The remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. Hanrr—gagdenty, on Sunday morning, June 23, of disease of the heart, CHARLES P. Hartr, Trea- | Te and the of Assistant Aldermen this elty In the sash eens of Ms age era wie attend Nia funeral, fom Re Dr. Boot ’s church, corner of ‘Tenth poe and a versit on the 25th inst., at tl Dclock P.M” The i : N. Y., for interment, By be ker ee ‘Troy papers please he ‘ The members of the mon Council are here! notified to meet in the Chamt Board sistant Aldermen, this aftersoon, ae one oe for the purpose of’ attending the funeral of the 1a! | 0. P. Hartt, Assistant Alderman, MICHAEL HEALY.” — ¥ comme NICHOLAS R. icon} ok HamMer.—On Sunday, June 23, JOSePa Hawurmy aged 23 years, mid * Brothers of Gettys Lodge, No. 1 1 T. O. 0. F., a Tespectfuliy invited to attend the funeral, from thd German church, corner of Montgomery and Madi< son streets, this di esday), at halt-) o o'clock P. M, en ito KABLE.—MARGARET KABLER, in her 76th a The relatives and friends of the family are ing vited to att the funeral, on Tuesday, June 25, three o'clock, P. M., at her son-in-law’s residen Ww Hanuun's, 203 South Ninth street, Brook: E.D, Ke K.—In Bridgeport, Conn., on Sunday, gone ah Emit Junius Kossax, aged 8 months and Parents, 201 Hester Street, New York, to- et fale gene 25. Relatives ‘ang friends are ee fully invited to atten: | ioratmare: Steud, without further notice. » June 23, SIMON, eldest son of Simon and ad 9 ¥ Rootes teas Dougnman’ aged 9 years, The relatives and friends of the basi are ed Funeral will take place from the residence of uf fully invited to attend the afternoon, June 5, atoneotslock frente Goaldens of his parents, 549 West 'Thirty-seventh Street, MANZANEDO.—On Sunday, June 23, Richfield Springs, JUAN MANZANEDO, Son of Jose Manzaned of Staten Island, aged 17 years. The relatives and friends of the fai are in. Moe eee fer hae og on Tuesday, 25th inst, 1 at St. Paul's church, New York ? eds noon, . i Li ioe hati smele ‘ARSH.—At Cornwall, N. Y., on Monday, June 249 WALTER RAYMOND Maksu, in the 35th year of i 0, “relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday morning), ner 25, at ten o'clock, from the residence of his father, James Marsh, 31 Fifth avenue, New York city. Peet ND Greenpoint, of Sunday, June 235, NPREW MCBRIDE, & native pf the county Donegal,’ Ireland, in the 52d yearSf oh age, if j ‘The relatives and .frlends of the famty are rey spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tnes< day, June 25, at mine A, M., from his late residence 79 Play street, to St, Anthony’s church, Green4 pots, Where a requiem mags will be offered up fo} he repose of his soul, thence, at two P, M., to call vary Cemetery for interment. McELRy.—In Jersey City, on Monday, June Syed wife of Felix McEiry, in the 33d year er age. j The friends of the family are respectfully See to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, at two o’cloc! P. M., from 210 Bay street, Jersey City, thence St. Peter’s new cemetery. MOManoN.—On Monday, June 26th, PH. McMaHon, native of county Fermanagh, parish of Clones, Ireland, aged 40 years, The relatives and friends of the family are red Spectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Wed. nesday, the 26th inst., at one o'clock, from the resl- ence of his sister, Mrs. McCourt, 518 Greenwic! street. LAUGHLIN, daughter of Patrick and Eliza Mc-~ Laughlin, aged 2 years, 6 months and 25 days. } The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. oe plevene avenue, at one o’clock on Tuesday, june 25, NFeFvs.—In Flatbush, on Monday, June 2%, PeTERl Neervs, in the 78th year of his aj “4 a” Relatives and friends are invited to attend th funeral, from the residence of his son, Diamon street, Matbush, on Wednesday afternoon, at half past three o'clock, without further invitation. O’NEILL.—On Saturday, June 22, JAMES O’NzI aged 37 years, 5 months and 4 days. The relatives an friends of tle family, also th Tammany Society, the Tammany Hall General Com- mittee, Ninth Ward Thomas Jefferson and B. H. P, clubs are respects invited to attend the funeral on Tuesday, June 25, at half-past nine o'clock A. M. from his late residence, 810 Greenwich street thence to St. Joseph’s church, corner of Sixth ave- nue and West Washington place, for solemn requie: mass, Bal, HOP AND PLEASURE CLUB.—Members andi friends are requested to meet at club rooms, 397; Hudson street, on Tuesday, the 25th inst., at half past eight o’clock A. M., sharp, to attend in a bod: the funeral of our late esteemed member, Hol James O'Neill. J. W. CORNWELL, President. J. H. Don , Secreta: At a meeting of the Tammany Hall Democratia General Committee of the Ninth Assembly District held on Saturday, June 22, the following bl and resolutions were eras earn Sor cet Whereas, it has pleased the Almighty in the all wise dispensation of His‘providence to remove fro} among us the Hon. James O'Neill, one who in thi life was a beloved associate and an invaluable mem. ber of the Tammany Hall General Committee of th Ninth Assembly district and ward of the city of New York; therefore, be it ’ . Resolved, That while bowing with resignation the flat of an overruling Providence we recogniz and deeply deplore the loss -which the Tamman: Hall Democratic organization has sustained in tl demise of James O'Neill; that his many generoug ‘ and valuable qualities of mind and heart, hi varied and extensive experience and his efficien labors had made him an inestimable worker in thé cause of ane, that in social Ife his generou impulses, his amial dlity of disposition, his sympath; for his fellow man, and nis unswerving devotion ta those with whom he was allied by the ties of friend« ship made np a character which in an especial m: ner endeared him to all who had the honor to enjo, his companionship in life. ; Resolved, That we, the members of the General Committe of Tammany Hall here assembled, repre+ senting the organization of the Ninth Assembl; district, composed of the intimate personal an political associates of the deceased, do tender to hi widow and relatives this expression of our cond lence for the sad bereavement that they have su: tained in the loss of one who was endeared to the’ by the closest ties of affection and relationship. Resolved, That the members of this Gen Com: mittee do attend the funeral of the lamented ceased in a body, and that a copy of these resolu. tions be engrossed and reer to the bereaves family. IGNATIUS FLYNN, President. |, EpPWARD GILon, Secretary. PHILLIBROWN.—On Monday, June 24, 1872, THOMAS PHILLIBROWN, of London, England, aged 64 years, « Funeral will take place from the residence of Dr.; G. F. Ayling, 413 Kent avenue, Brooklyn, on_ Tues. day, 25th inst., at three o'clock P.M. His friend: are invited to attend. 4 PowERs.—On Monday morning, June 24, MavRIc! only child of Maurice and Elizabeth Powers, aged months. % The funeral will take place on Wednesday after: noon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 11’ avenue D. YY In Philadelphia, on Saturday, June es ROBESON.. of cholera infantum, WILLIAM MARTIN, younges' son of Daniel S. and Jennie C. Robeson, aged year, 7 months and 15 days. 4 Interment in Hazlewood Cemetery, Rahway, N.! J., Tuesday, June 25, at half-past eleven o’cloc! Robert.—At Hoboken, N. J., on Monday, June 24, after along and painfut sickness, Miss JOSEPHIN Ropert, of Chaune de Froid, Switzerland, in th 63d year of her age. ll The funeral will take place on Wednesday, Jun@ 26, at two P. M., from her late residence, Fiftt street, Hoboken, N. J. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend tl funeral without farther notice, RICHARDS.—DAvip B., Jr., son of David and Mary Richards, aged 2 years, 4 months and 11 days. 4 took place from his parents’ id dence, 228 VaFick street, on Saturday, June 22, Squire.—On Monday morning, June 24, 1872, 0} inflammation on the brain, JoserHiNe STANBURY, daughter of J. Newton and Elizabeth ©. Squire. } The relatives and friends of the family are r Senay invited to attend the funeral services, at the house of her parents, 215 East 105th street, 01 Tuesday at halt-past five o'clock P. M. The remain: will be removed feu bey tat Lands 0! Wednesday morning, at nine o'clock, H TAYLOR.—At Greenville, N. J., on Saturday, i 22, EMILy, wife of Thomas Taylor and-daughter of the ae rae and Jane Connelly, aged 35 years, 8 months and 10 days. Relatives and friends of the fay are respect~ fully invited to attend the funeral, ¢ 1s (Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock, from her late residence, Greenville, N. J. ‘Train from foot of Liberty street t 2:30, M TOMPRINS.—At Howell Works, N. Y., on Sondayl afternoon, June 23, of dropsy of the chest, PRTRR A. KINS, late of Greenburg, Westchester county, His remains will be interred at White Plains, onl mueatey, the 26th inst., at four o'clock P. M. ‘TRusLOW.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, June 23, 187! ARMENIA TRUSLOW, aged 42 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invite to attend her funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, June 25, at. two o'clock P. M., from the residence of her brother, A. J, Corsa, 376 Graham avenue, kiyn, B.D. a i cu Saturday, June 22, MERRITT Turtt. t 0 N.Y. "Tern a aged 4 months. Atelatives and friends of the family are respecte fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest4 dence of his parents, Palisade avenue, Jersey oy Heights, on Taexday, at half-past one o'clock P, Woonp,—At Jersey City, N. J., of cholera Sra JENNIE GerrRuDe, youngest-daughter of Lewis E. and Euphemia A. Wood, aged 11 months, The relatives and friends are he id to atten the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 1! Grove street, this day (Tuesday), June 25, at fou o'clock P. M. Orange county papers please copy. ' Youna.—Suddenly, Thursday, June 20, in the 641 i, of his age, EpwIn J., son of James and . Young. ‘ The relatives and friends are requested to atten his faneral, from the Reformed church, K street, Greenpoint, on Wednesday, 26th inst., half-pas' ten o'clock A. M. zivr.—On Sunday, June 23, Henry M. Zr, aged 46 years and 23 days, * he relatives and friends are respectfully | to attend the funeral, from his late residence, First avenue, this (Tues afternoon. at wi purer of the Delaware and Hudven Canal Gompayy | o'clock. , , McLAvG@HLIn.—On Monday, June 24, MARY Mo- * a —————————————