The New York Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1872, Page 6

TH SARATOGA “RACES, Harry Bassett Beats Lyttleton After % Gallant Race of Three Miles. Woodbine the Winner. of the Alabama Siakes. END OF THE JULY SEASON. ‘ - SamaTooa, July 19, 1872. To-day the first mectiny of the racing season ‘ended with three vigorous encounters, of which the supreme sport, of course, was the race betwe¢n John Harper’s Lyttleton and McDaniels’ Harry Bassctt, the champion of the turf. Since the prostration of Longfellow, Lyttleton probably takes the second place in American sport- ing consequence. The son of Leamington, like Longfellow, and the grandson of Lexington, Lyttle- ton is a@ ‘smallish brown bay, with a white mose and white feet, short and wiry, and very strong without great stature. Among horses he is what might be called among men a “singed cat,” possessing capacities beyond his appearance; mo dramatic action, but that plain speed and bottom which denote real horse sense. People who take @y interest in him once, continue to feel it, and Tow enthusiastic before long. Although outsold at great odds in the pools and eaten in the three-mile race by Bassett, Lyttle- ‘ton yot made 80 game a contest that, in the opinion @f some, Bassett was hard pushed to cross fhe pole ancad. Others said that the cham- Dion was held back ail the while and made mo effort. However thie may be, It was ‘@ superb race to look upon, and im the heavy track, fallof mud and wet, the three milcs was run in 4394 seconds, This race wae preceded by a gallant one, where Mr. Beimont’s colors were ridden to victory, and ‘when {le closing race was over ali lamented that ‘the Saratoga mecting had not longer to continue, BASSETT STUDIED. Shortly before one o'clock the four-year-old racer. Bassett, ridden by the freckled boy, Roe, came on ‘She heavy track, carrying his head sideways, as if he meant to play @ race, instead of working it out. His white feet were splashed with @lay; lus short sheared, thick sorrelish tai) and fine combed mane were handsome appendages to his great jength and somewhat frivolous and feminine face and carriage. Bassett da a perfect colt in behavior, with wonderful parts ‘@nd speed, of which he seems unconscious; a love ~ ef horse company, so that he will never ron his best unless some very fast horse will ran with him and make it agrecable, and he lacks ‘that cheerful carncstness and look of individual re- @ources and responsibility which made spectators Jove Longfellow asa high reminder of the human Reighbor and fellow laborer while they admired the eplendor o/ his performances. The preseut chumpion, Bassett, has the bearing of a Bohomian—able to do 4 better thing than any- bedy, but doi it 80 nouchalantly that nobody ives him credit for the exertion he is making. ht of color, and therefore, like all blondes, eeeming to lack strength; handsome, but ehildish in manner, kicking out at the oms and locking bebiid him when at speed, this horse is ntmost a type of the behavior of genius. When he peat Longfellow he secmed to have no sense of tho gravity of the performance, and Moved around the track as If he would ron twice a8 fast, Without hesitation, with a good playieliow, His way of pane Mis feet in a om Imost fellme in touch und thump, is onc of is great merits, Ajthough a very large horse he drops as #0: as a bad boy out of a cherry tree nd kills better purposes and rivals a¥ a pretty woman breaks hearts. There fs poor Longfellow In the stable to-day with his whole leg and shoulder swollen up double size, ‘the iruit of conscientious porformance, while this extraocrdimary and fnconsiderate Bohemian stands in periect shape and le ready to ron anything from a rabbit to a grayhound, “Nothing can beat Harry Bassett,” said McDaniel to me at the pool room; ‘bis speed has never been folly gotten from lim. He won't leave a horse ina racc, and that is why 1 know he has resources greater than have yet been tested.” The negrocs around the race track, of whom McDVanic! supports a muititude, are wild in appreciation of this chestnut colt. He is the negro waiter’s favorite through all the hotels, uithongh a white boy rides him, while Longfeliow and Lyttleton are ridden by the samo negro uiterawiely, and a very fine and manly negro boy at that, Two better eys of their age are not to be secn than lite Roe and Join Harper's darkey. To-day they kept side by side over three antes, anc crossed the stand only a length apart. The two horses made a good, business-like start, Bassett load ng about onc length, and at the half- mile poie the same interval was observed, Lyttic- ton closed up nearly the whole of this gap at the three-quarter pole, and the two steeds crossed’ the ‘and stand, amid considerable weil-bred en- hngiasm, nearly abreast, Bassett bounding along like @ balioon in the breeze, while the negro sitting taut as a statuc, on iyttieton, showed a bright eye, animated in the ride and in full nostril dike his cmuilous horse: the white boy, coo! and obedient to orders, witched both hoixes at once out of the corners of his eyes; und so they crossed the wile and a haif with Lyitle- ton two lengths ip the rear, but at the three-quarter pole he was again at Bassett’s sadidie girths, and they completed the second mile riding @t tremendous speed and force and loudly cheered, Bassett about a length ahead. The blue jacket, red wash and red cay of Mc boy had little advan- ¢ of Harper'é negro in ius faded yellow-green, as they sais) together in a friendiy freecom the whole of the third mile, ond Bassett crossed the line the winner by about two lengthe or less, All the people were up now bellowing, and the Bohe- mian pony proceeded to hose along the track as if 1 find something he could play with, POINTS OF NEWS. Mr. Hathorn, proprietor of Congress Hall, will, te te said, ron for Congress as the administration can- didate in this district, having qualifted by giving $10,000 10 the new Metiodist. chnreh here, which man. ta tine masquerade ball was given at Con- 1, the maskers passing over an filumin- from the main edifice to the ball room. ated brids Hon. 8.8. Cox arrived to-day. He says if the election Was leld at this time over tie track and e oN have done generously by North Carolina, However, the Grecley people say the North State is very un- reliable, Fernando Wood {s atthe Union, He says Gree- Jey’s election will be the most unanimous ever seen An this country. A Greeley county meeting will be held at the Town tia!l here to-morrow (Saturday). About one bundyed and fifty promiuvent names are pub- Wished to the eail. Mr. Hy State Scnator from Westchester county, thinks Greeiey will be beaten fn his own towel; t will carry the county by 6,000 ma- jority. The adminietration i» sata to pe making over- tures for ex-Sieatonant Governor Alvord’s sup- port, but he winks toward Greeley most lovingly. TRE RACING. ee atmosphere was ¢ morning, just what wae ye at ali fit to run on. At th course was safe to run ov, bot fay from being fast, Three races were ron, the last one closing the fret summer moet The fivet rave was the Alabama Blakes, a mile and ® second a three mile dash, and tl ¢ Consoiation Stakes, er, tions for the Als pressively sultry this rea to make the track time of starting the Da takes only four came Belmont’s chestnut Kentucky, dam Fi <ipine, by Censor mps; B.D, Withers’ bay fi pse, dum Heupie Farrow; Clay, Stringt nn's gray filly Nema, by Lightning, dam Cicily Jovson; D., McDaniel & Co.'s bay filly hyder, by Knigt of St. George, dam Glycera. wibine Was We favorite, Sue’ Ryder second ©, Tho stake was worth $2,060, Woodbine won. e #econd race had for starters Colonel MeDanier’® cieetnat coit Harry Bassett and Joan Harper's biewn horse tytueton, Very few pools Were #oid On this event, five to ope on Harry Bas- selt being current Whenever wanted, Bassett had KOO, sivor lop for three miles, and nothing more. He took the ice), anc kept it to the ond, There 18 nothing to t Uerry Bassett now in the world. The only one that eduld--Longteliow—will wever rub again. Five horses entered forthe Conse These were Jo Donahue’ by Uncle V Bs ion Puree. e yond 111 Hay At oOnv’a colt Gray Planet, by Planet, dam or, Aree years old, 83 Ibs. ; 7, By & W. R. Davis’ chest: ut diorve Fadiadeen,’ by War Dance, by Nora Jreina five yeark old, 104 jbs.; D. McDeniel & Co.'s bey coe Tubman by War Daulee, Gam Lane ol Sid ney fon years old, 108 ibs, Two other horees were entered, hut they did not comue to the post. were Sanford and Mary Louiee. Vubuian was! the favorite over the field. " Me wou acapital rave, “in a ganter,” we Whey #ay on the other side of the AL pect. These were Mr. | r | These | neoond. Pomaseen id not need for the absonee of bis ‘sfeue ot io ‘was caused by the re Tue following are the detille of the racing as it wame off: OF whe First Race. ‘THE ALABAMA STAKES, & iy ag od of $60 each, or ‘with $1,000 added ‘the Association, Rr’ aide Yoated: in’ 1600, one milo and an eighth} d with thirty-three nominations. Belmont’s ch. f. Woodbine, by Oensor or Ken- Pog , dam sys i Cmareee, aon Greiven le enn’s gr. f. Nei mga sees w+ i Nae D. Me leis & Co.’s b, f, Sue Ryder, ba Knigns of St. George, dam Glycera. D.D. Wither's b. f. Miml, by Eclipse, dam Hennie Farrow Wall THR RACE, start wag even, and the fillies ran up to the The stand at a clipping pace, Mimi leading half a length, Wvooabine # second, haifa length in front of ‘Nema, who was half a tength in advance of Sue Ryder, As they ran around the upper turn Wood- bine and Mimi ran head and head, Nema third, with Sue Ryder at her saddle skirts, Wood- bine showed in front at the quarter-pole Mimi a Jengis and a half in front of the other two, cad and head, Woodbine opened a gap of two lengths down the backstretch, and at the half-mile pole she was two lengths ahead of Mimi, the latter being one length in advance of Sue | aol who was four lengths in tront of Nema. ere was no change on the lower turn, bat when the fillies entered the homestretch Mimi made a dash and soon ran ahead of Woodbine, and looked very like a winner until the last three Jumps, when her strides suddenly shortened and Woodbine beat her a neck. Nemacamein third, Sue der fourth, Time of the dash 2:06%4. Mimi was jaced last for crossing Woodbine soon aiter start- tow: ‘This ruling made Nema second, sue Ryder third, Mimi fourth, The Second Race. Purse $1,000, for all D. MeDaniel & Co.’s ch, ington, dam Canary Bird John Harper's br. h. Lyttl dam Fannie Hee 225 Harry Bassett tie 60 Lyttleton... THE RACK. Harry Bassett took the lead a3 soon as the fog dropped and led one length around the turn. 4 the quarter pole he was @ length and a half in front,in twenty-eight and a half seconds. ‘There ‘was no change on the backstretch, and Harry Bassett passed the half-mile pole with three feet of day- light between his tail and Lyttieton’s head, Time, 635 seconds, They were close together at the three-quarter pole in 1:24, and as they passed the stand at the end of the first mile Harry Bassett had Lyttleton at his saddle skirts. The mile was made in 1:5134, which was good time on such a track. Around the upper turn they ran nose and tail, and passed the quarter pole in , and with- outa perceptible alteration of difference between them, ran by the half-mile pole in 2:48, Harry Bassett was half a length ahead at the three- quarter pole, in 8:17, and he led up and passed the stand a neck al shoulders Jy front of Lyttieton, making the two miles in 3:45, Harry Bas- ett was running easily, while the little horse appeared to be straining himself to keep up. Harry Bassett continucd to lead to the end, winning the race by a length in 5:43, which was capital time considering the heavy condition of tie track, The Third Race, CONSOLIDATION PURSE, $600, for all ages, Horses beaten once during the meeting allowed 7 Ibs.5 twice, 10 Ibs. ; three times, 16 Ibs.; one mile and a uarter, . McDaniel & Co,’s b. ¢, Tubman, by War Dance, ‘dam Lass of Sidney, 4 years old, 108 Ibs....Roo 1 A. Beimont’s g. c. Gray Planet, by Planet, dam Eagless, 3 years old, 87 Ibs...........+ Hannone 2 T.B. & W. R. Davis’ ch. ¢, Fadladeen, by War Dance, dam Nora Creina, 6 years old, 104 WB... seseceeeecreeeseersecceserseeseeeds Henry 3 Jo, Donahue’s ch. b, Sanford, by Uncle Vic, dain Dolly Carter, aged, 111 1D8..... 2.0... .eeee eee AN, John O’Donnell’s g. f, Mary Louise, by Light- ning, dam by Sovereign eyeare old, 98 lbs.....dr, ma THE BETTING. +$550 = 600-500 300-200 100 200 0«- 216 205 150 105 50 Fadaladcen ,. 200 200 216 100 110 50 THE RACE, The start was a very even one, but as soon as the horses got into twine ht running, Gray Planet went to the front and gadoped up to the stand a length anda halfahead of Tubman, who was four lengths in front of Fadladeen, The quarter of a mile was run in twenty-eight seconds, Gray Flanct showed the way around the upper turn, and was one length in front at the quarter pole in fifty-five and a half seconds, Tubman second, four lengths in advance of Fadladeen, who did not scem to have his usual speed, oe Pianet kept in front down the back- stretch, and was a length ahead of Tubman at the ; half-niie pole, Time, 1:2155. Going around the Jower turn Taubman made his run, and he moved up on Gray Planet in such @ way that there was no question about his intentions, He collared the gray about midway around the turn, and at the three-quarter pole he was half a length in front. ‘There was ho doubt afterwards about the result. ‘The three-quarter pole was passed in 1:4844, which wasa capital mile run on such a heavy track, ‘Tubman galloped home a winner by four lengths in 2:15, Gray Planet second, two lengths in advance of Fadladeen. And thus ended the summer meeting Tubman.. Gray Plane of the Saratoga Association. The following weights have been assigned to the horses for the Summer Handicap, to be run at this piace on the first day of the second meeting, which commences on the 16th of August. ‘Two miles and a quaster:— Horses, Horses, Pounds, Pounds, 4 105 Burn Braes Barney William Bingamin. Sabina. Regal.. TROTTING AT GLEN MITOHELL SanavoGa, July 19, 1872. A first class trot between the brown horse Trum- bull and the bay mare Topsy took place at Glen Mitchell this afternoon, Turnbull was the favorite, and won in three straight heats. The following is Granstead’s dilly, War Dance.... @ summary :— GLEN MrrcneLy, July 18, 1872.—Mateh $1,000, mile heats, best 3 in five, in harness. |. Newiand’s brown horse Turnbull Colonel Dickey’s bay mare Topsey.... Time, Second heat, Third heat. BUFFALO DRIVING ASSOCIATION. Preparations for the Seventh Meeting. Nia@aRA FALts, N. Y., July 19, 1872, The seventh meeting of the Buflaio Driving Park Association, which takes place 6th August, bids fair to rival all former meetings on its grounds, the number of entries thus far being greater than that of any two former meetings, The New York Central Railroad has completed a road from the city to the park, which was lormaily inaugurated to-day. THE PROCESSION LAW. Action of the Eleventh Regiment Board of Officera Regarding the Ar- rest of Captain Brandeis, Ata meeting of the Board of OMcers of the Eleventh regiment at the armory, corner Chrystie and Delancey streets, jast night, Colonel Vilmars | presiding, action was taken in reference to the arrest of Captain Brandeis, of that regiment, by etropolitan police, on charge of violating the a in question The action of the police was considered illegal, and the discassion on the subject resulted in the reception and aloption of resolutions passed by Company A, de- claring that the action referred to was an unwarranted proceeding, and prot the seme, ‘The company in their r | auest the Board of Ofticers to “take such action in | the matter as will take the disgrace from Captain Heandeis and will prevent a like occurrence in t! future.) | | A resolution was passed to refer the matter to the Judge Advovate for tmmediate action, The com- mittee was composed of Captain Thomas Busse, yor W. RK. Oberinann, Captain H. Rummel, Cap- ain F. jecher aud Adjutant H, Supmann, BOY BURGLARS, They Urenk Into Three Separate Places Inside of a Weck, Thomas Healy and Charles Raber, two young | boys about fourteen years of age, well known to the police as old offenders, were arraigned before Judge Scott, at Essex Market, yesterday, on three separate charges of burglary, ‘The saloon kept by Charles $. Clemens, at 134 Bast Houston street, was broken open and one of the shutters forced of the binges, and the two boys, Healy. and Ruber, wer detected in the ‘act by a man pamed Egietus Kolber, who jives on the second floor of the premises, The: were arrested by Oflwer Ryan, of the Seventeenth precinct, Jt was alterwards ascertained that the same boys had burgiariously entered the premises of Louis Goldsmith, 286 Kast Fourth street, last Sun- | day night, and of Henry Link, 197 Bast Fourth + ptrect, pp Monday night, - It is also stated that they have beet arrested several timcs before on like charges, buf have managed to get off through tie influence of tel parents. Judge Sout committed | them without bai. ¥ The Plea of Informality of the Impeachment De- nied by the Court—The Journal of the House in Evidence—Plea as to Acts Done Be- fore the Judge's Present Term. BARATOGA, July 19, 1872, The Court of Appeals met this morning and ad- Journed till the 26th inst, ‘The Court of Impeachment met at ten o'clock A. M., with twenty-eight members present. Senator Harrower, heretofore absent, appeared and was sworn in, - FORESTALLING JUDGMENT. Mr. W. A. BEAOH said:—‘I deem it proper to call ‘the attention of this Court to the article in ref- erence to its proceedings and the disposition of cownsel In this case, which appeared this morning in one of the local papers, It professes to be intel- ligence received from the city of New York referring to the resignation of Judge Barnard’s counsel, Mr. Curtis, which 1s sald to be due to the fact that he advised his client to resign. Iam instructed by my associates, who are better acquainted with the sub- ject than I am, to say that this article Is an utter and graceless fabrication so far as Mr, Curtis is concerned, 80 far as the article refers to the dis- position and temper of this Court Jn relation to Judge Barnard, of course I am not qualified to speak, and from what source the information comes which authorizes any gentleman to insert an article of this character in relation to this Court it is not for me to say. One remarkable feature about It is that it Is uttercd on the authority of ad- vices received from New York, and stmultancously with the publication of it in this place it also ap- pears in Albany, where it appears to be received from the city of New York, and at the same time it appears in the city of New York founded on ad- vices received from Saratoga, It Is evidently a concerted attack both upon this Court and upon the respondent, I feel justified in saying that Mr. Curtis performed the duty for which he was re- tained before the Committee of the House of As- sembly, and so far as the proceedings in this Court are concerned he is in entire harmony with the other counsel of the respoudent,’’ THE PLEA AGAINST JURISDICTION, Mr. BEAcu then read the plea against the Court's Jurisdiction of tne case on the ground that the arti- cles were never adopted by the House of Assembly. Mr. A RD, of the managers, filed an answer to the plea of the defendant's counsel, maintaining that the articles were adopted by the Assembly. W. A, BEAcH said he supposed it would be proper to present evidence that the articles were not adopted, and called as a witness EDWARD M. JOLINSON, Clerk of the Assembly, who was sworn:—He testl- fled that he and his clerks kept a journal of the proceedings of the Mouse of Assembly. He pro- duced his journal, and Mr. Beach offered as evi- dence that part which related to the ariicles of impeachment, The witness then read that part of the journal, by which it appeared that the resolution impeaching Barnard was adopted by @ vote of 93; that then a committee to prepare and present articles of impeachment was ap- pan ea: which committee reported, when the House went into Committee of the Whole on the same, and reported in favor of their adoption, which report was agreed to. The witness said the articles of impeachinent DO NOT APPEAR ON THE JOURNAL atlength, If adopted by the House they would appear on the journal, If the House had adopted the articies of impeachment they would have come into my possession, but they never did come into iny possession. [I never signed or certified as adopted any such articles of impeachment, nor did the Speaker, to my know- ledye ; the resolutions are authenticated by me, the bill by the Speaker, CROSS-EX AMINED by Mr. Van Cott, of counsel for the prosecution :. Tie had no knowledge as to proceedings in of impeachment; never was clerk in a ease before; the articles were handed to the Journal Clerk when the House went into committee, CHARLES T. DAYTON, Clerk of the Senate, testified that he was clerk while the proceedings were had in the case of Judge Barnard; the witness read that part of the journal showing that the Senate was notified of the impeachment of Judge Barnard, also that the Sen- ate was informed that the House had adopted articles of impeachment, which articles the witness produced; he is positive that this was the copy presented to the Senate by the committee from the Assembly; “when received I sent them to the printer and received them ba through the hands ofa messenger.” He had a copy made to be served on Judge Parnard. He identified this as the orig- inal copy presented to the Seuate by its having one of the articles erased; there is no record un the journal of the articies; they were not attested in ‘any manner as having been adopted by the House, CROSS-EXAMINED BY MR. VAN COTT. Q. Mow long was the paper on file before it was gent to the printer? Mr. Beach objegted, as there was no evidence that it was ever on file. The President suggested that the question should be put in another way. ir, Van Cott—How long was the paper in your possession before it was sent to the printer ? “1 think it was sent the same day, within a few hours.” The witness said he believed this was the same paper which was presented to the Senate, “The articles were served on the respondent in person while the Court was in session and certified to by me as Clerk of the Senate, The paper has been in my possession ever since it was returned from the printer, All documents are sent in the same manner as this was to the printer.” ‘To Mr, Beach—Original bilis are sent to the printer; whenever I wish to retain the original copy I have it copied, and send to Vil tates the copy mad the copy I served upon Judge Barnard was a ct tified copy of the articles presented to the Senate; T cannot say positively whether it was a correct copys the copy was made and prepared by my eler! To Senator Murphy—1 never sent any other arti- cles of impeachment to the printer, EDWIN M. JOHNSON RECALLED by Mr. Van Cott. Witness explained that the ab- breviation “of"’ meant that the report of the com- mittee was agreed to. MR. VEDDER, member of the Board of Managers, was sworn and asked if he identified the articles here presented as those reported by the comunitiee of which he was chairman, Mr. Beach objected -to tus question as parole proof to aid imperfections in the journal, and cited authorities to sustain his objection. He insisted that If these articles were ever adopted by the House the record of the Louse must show that fact; but the record does not show that jact. The House is OBLIGED TO KEEP A RECORD of its proceedings; it has done so in this case; but there Is no record of the adoption of these articies, because they never were adopted, He held that | you could not impeach a record legally kept, neither can you add to it. Mr. Van Cott said the journal of the House and of the Senate had been produced to prove that the respondent had been impeached; that the Senate was notified of this fact, and that the managers bd aga before the Senate and presented the ar- ticles of impeachment; also that tnese articles had been served upon the defendant, and he had re- sponded; but now we are moet hi and there is produced here the original articles of im- peachiment, the counsel raises the ques- ion of the identity of the articles. ‘This wa all that was sought to be proved by th witness; we are not attempting to alter the record, but wish only to identify these article as the ones reported by the committee, He held that the proposition was entirely within the rules, and the authorities cited were cutively inapplicable to the case, Mr. Beach replied at some length, arguing that it was inguilicient for the House to adopt a simple resolution of impeachment; tue articies must be framed and adopted; it was similar in some re- specis to aa indictment; it was not enough for a Grand Javy to resolve that they do indict, they Uiust present (ie indictment with its charges. * The President stated that he was under the im- pression that the counsel based his argament upon | the impression that the articles should appear at Jength on th scords of the House and Senate, That was bot the fact, therefore b OBJECTION 18 OV Mr. Beach intimated proper to take the vote of the Court, The President said that if any member of the asked for a vote it would be had, No member asked for a vote, and the rule stood, ‘The witness then testified that he identified the articles here presented by their having his signa ture on the first page io identified them by oiler marks; the Witness was not cross-examined, MR. ALVORD SWORN, T. G, Alvord, of the inanagers, was sworn—He testified that he presented the articies to the Sen- ute, and that he received them from the Journal Clerk of the House; he identified the paper as the one he presented. J. LL. Reynolds, of counsel for the respondent, ad- dressed the Court, maintaining that the artucle had never b* :n adopted, as shown by the record, Mr. Van Cott replied, He hci that it was eum- cient for the impeaching body to adopt the impeach- ment declaration and inform the bedy which is to try the impeachment of the fact. He spoke at some Jength and cited @ number of authorities and cases going to show that parties had been impeached at the bar of the Senate and afterwards articles of im- peachment were exhibited against tiem, He in- fisted that TUR ACCUSATION WAR THE IMPRACUMENT, and the articies might come afterwards, Mr. J, HU, Reynoidgy responded, He said it was ae, chment; but re is no evidence here so far as the record of the House is conee which shows that this is the document. He inal that it was insufficient to introduce here this document when the record of the House was the only evidence the House could fe by. ide read the constitution, which provides that no ju- dicilal officer can exer the fanctio! of his Lig after fad oer Va iy ae ment have been presen! je Senate. This shows that a judicial officer is not impeached until the articles were presented to the Senate. ‘This was clear, and 2p this time there is not, he repeated, @ particle of evidence that the articles were ever adopted; and, if not a, how could they be presented to the Sen- ate? He asked i! there wasa single case which could be cited where the articles were ever sent to the Senate without ,being duly authenticated by the officers of the House? There was no case, so far as he could find, in which proceedings of impeachment were carried on without the char; being first duly suthenticated by the cer- tificate of some officer. He jooked upon this matter of impeachment as similar to that of an indictinent by agrand jury, and proceeded to state what was required of such jury in presenting an indictment, and how fatally defective an indictment is which is not duly certified, ‘fan Cott said that, In the case of Judge Pres- cott, the articles were not authenticated. The President submitted the question to the Couit, but on motion of Senator Lewis the Court went Into private consultation, The doors were opened in a few minutes, when the President announced that THB COURT DENIED THE PLEA. The Court then took a recess until fonr P. M. Afternoon Session, The Court reassembled at four P. M. ACTS BEVORE HS PRESENT TERM. Mr. Beach said that the next plea counsel for Judge Barnard would make was that the Court ought not to take Comnizance of the charges or complaints of acts alleged to have taken place prior to his election to lis present term of office, Counsel then put in evidence the oath of office taken by snes Barnard on January 2, 1861, also that taken on December 28, 1866, ~ Mr. Van Cott put in replications to these picas, maintaining that the charges are truthful, impeach- able, relevant and material, and insisting that they show good causes for impeachment, Mr, Beach said it would be perceived that tho plea put in by the respondent raises the question whether he should be put on trial for acts alleged to have been committed at @ time prior to his present term of office, He had been elected by the peopie, and all his acts endorsed by them, and it was questionaple whether this Court could pass in review the acts of an oficial after they had been passed upon and ap- proved by the people, He then cited a number of precedents to show that such action had been de- cided against. “Indeed,” sald he ‘the case of Sena- tor James Wood was fresh in the minds of a portion of the Court at least. He also referred to the case of Congressman Matteson. That genticman, it was known, had resigned, but a resolution had been offered to expel him after he had been re-electcd. He read a portion of the debate in Congress on this case, in which Mr. Smith, of Virginia, took the ground that when @ member is expelled as un- worthy to associate with the other jaapphers, 1F THE PEOPLE RE-ELECT H they purify him so far as the case is concerned, Counsel read other opinions of the same character, He associated the case of Judge Merritt, of whose counsel one was Charlea O’Conor, He also detailed the case of Philo C. Fuller, who, when the Legisla- tive Committee reported that no man could be impeached who was not in olitice, as the constitution provides only for removal from ofice and disqualified to hold oMce; hence the offender must be in office. The commit- tee went further, and declared that no one could be impeached for offences committed while in office under a prior term, Counsel said many of the transactions charged against the defendant oc- curred prior to 1868, and they were known to the people, his constituency, fore they were called upon to decide again whether he should be elected to the office he held. Therefore we have the case of acts committed by a geile ofMicer and the decision of the people npon them saying that he was ‘a fit person to hold the office again, Mr. Van Cott replied, saying that the plea made ee ik i applys to eleven of the thirty-eight aiticles, He NOWLEDGED THE IMPORTANCE OF THE PLEA, and said it was a question of law that was to be decided upon. He referred to the fact that the power of removal in the Senate waa broad and em- braced many causes. It was not confined to any one cause, ‘The fenate may remove an ofticer who isso far disabled by sickness that he cannot dis- charge his duttes, and they may remove for insanity. Nor is the cause confined to a present term of office, but it extends to a period prior to that term, This question of power of removal was thor- oughly argued before the Judiciary Committee in the preliminary proceedings in this case and the position here assumed was negatived. Counsel then passed in review an English case cited by counsel on the other side, and ciaimed that the — on it was misapplied; that, in fact, the House of Commons had not acted on the Fort that the offending member had been expelled for action during a preceding term, but rather that, having been expelied, he was in- eligible to a re-election. But, said he, we need not goso far back. The last Assembly had impeached dudge Cardozo, Judge Barnard and Judge Mc- Cunn, all for acts committed during a pre- ceding term of office. The Matteson cane, too, counsel maintained, had not been properly represented. But, said he, we are now tn a court of Jaw, and the question was to be passed upon whether crimes committed by men are to be washed away by the mere Influx of time. He had much respect for the voice of the people ag expressed at the ballot box, but were the crimes of a man to be pardoned by a popuiar vote? He asked if criminals are to be Kept out of State Prison by the condoning EFFECTS OF A POPULAR ELECTION ? Tho deciaration that the Assembly was the grand inquest of the State had been sneered at, but it was such neyertheless. He asked where was the power lodged to take out of the hands of this Court an offender when it has him before it. The power of election, great as it is, is subject to other powers. ‘The people elect a man; they put him in a place; but there is a power which can put him out. It was not true that a mere election purifies or pardons a man. Counsel says thie is court to try crimes, Then can he tell us where is to be found the statute of limitations which reieascd Judge Barnard from his crimes. Where is the Jimi- tation which cuts off Judge Barnard’s responsi- bility-for his crimes? Let us see where this will lead to. There are thirty-two Supreme Court Judges, All these Judges, according to the position of counsel, could go on perpetrating ali sorts of crimes during the last months of their term and escape punishment. Mr. Reynolds—Does counsel say that a judge is not indictable for crimes ? Mr. Van Cott—There are many things which in a judge are crimes, and yet they are not indictabie. ‘Those were the acts he referred to. They can be reached only through a cottrt of impeachment, and the security and reputation of the State depend upon maintaining here this position, Mr. Beach quoted from Piackstone that such of- = ag those referred to by coungel were indict- able, Mr. Van Cott continued referring to cases which occurred in England centuries ago, in which Olliciais were impeached for offences committed while in office during previous terms. These were cases of trial and punishment of persons out of office for crimes committed while in office. This was for the purpose of punishment. He would re- gard the escape of the defendant on this plea ae in- Jurious to the people and bee pet Tg the office. The Court then adjourned titi ten A, M. to-mor- row. BAR ASSOCIATION AGENT. The Board of "ae te having adopted a reso- lution requesting the Par Association to aid them in whatever way they couid in the prosecution of the charge against Judge Barnard, that association hae designated Albert Stickney, of New York, to ct 7 conjunction with the coupsel already se- ected. NEW YORK CITY. Justice Cox yesterday held Thomas Barclay to answer on @ charge of having siolen $130 from Thomas Williams, of 127 Liberty street, Bar- clay 14 a car conductor, and it is aiieged he stole the money from Willtams while the latter was asleep on a bench in Washington square, The body of an unknown man, about forty years of age, was yesterday found floating in the dock at the foot of Thirty-tirst street, Kast River, Deceased was five feet eight inches in height, with sandy hair, goatee and mustache, and ma woke pants, blue striped shirt, but no coat, The b was sent to the Morgue, and Coroner Keenan notified, Joseph Neary, a little boy, four and a half years of age, died yesterday at the residence of his pa- rents, $22 Bast Twenty-second etrect, from the effects of a pistol shot wound on the ist inst, James Neary, tie brother of deceased, was hand- ling a loaded pistol, when it empire? exploded and shot Joseph in the head, inficting a fatai wound, Coroner Keenan was notified, Comptroller Green paid yesterday to the Depart- ment of Public Charities and Correction, for salarics, | Wages and general expenses of that department, $100,000; and through his paymaster, Mr. Falls, the yee of laborers on #mall pipes, &e., to July 1, $7, To-day Mr. Falls will pay laborers on eo ap of hydrants and water pipes on the line work on Kighty-third street, to Juiy 1, $12,000, the Agustav Walter, of 147 West Thirty-second strect, and Thomas Conian, Eleventh avenue and Thirty- fifth street, were beaten by rougha in Seventh ave- nue on Thursday evening. James Brennan, Joseph Sherry and John O'Neill were arrested on suspicion which leaves Kooseyelt and Grand street forri oi being the assailants, and were taken bofore Jus- tice Cox yesterday, They were romanded to the station house until the injured men are able to ap- pear in cours STRANGE DISOOVERY OP A OORPEE About eight o'clock last night a wagon drove up to ‘63 Beekman street, and two men alighted and took a Jong, heavy object from it, which they deposited on the sidewalk, and then drove off again. Vuriosity im- pelled some of the residents of the place to exam- ine the parcel, and it was found to be a metallic coffin, such as is used to bury emallpox patients in. On opening it the body ‘ofan ins eos state of presorvation was found, but there was no indica- ions by which the name of the deceased or the destination of the coffin could be ascertained. SUDDEN DEATH OF A SHIP'S SURGEON. Coroner Keenan received information that at three o’clock yesterday morning Dr. George Boyd had been found dead in the bathroom in the steam- ship Montreal, of the Inman line, lying at pier 45 North River. Deceased was swgniy ning years of age and 4 native of Ireland. Dr. Boyd was assistant surgeon of the steamer. Woostei ach, M. D., F Be examined the body, and is of the opinion that death resulted from natural causes, + MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BILL—EaRL8.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, June 12, 1872, by the Rev. John F. Bigelow, v. D., and the Rev. Ingraham FE. Bill, of St. John, ‘New Bruns- moe, LpYarp Bint to Miss Sornie R. Karte. No cards, GrReGoRY—Hovau.—On Thursday, July 18, at Grace church, Harlem, by the Vv. D. B. Ray, RoBERT GREGORY to CHARLO?PTE J. F, Hoven, all of this city. No cards, MonTGOMERY—POLUEMUS.—At the residence of the bride's parenss, Nyack, on the Hudson, on Thursday, July 18, by the Rev. Mr. Boorhis, DwiGHT MONTGOMERY, of New York, to Mis# HANNAD Giaanter of Joho J. Polhemus, Esq., of the former lace, - ere tn) ua ~ Died. ARENTS.—At Totteuville, on Thursday, July 18, after a short but severe fiiness, Epwakp Horatio ARENTS, son of Stephen D, and Cornelia 8. Arents, in the 3ist year of his age. His funera) will take place at the St. Paul’s Meth- odist Episco) church, Tottenville, on Sunday, July 21, at two o'clock P.M. _'The ‘relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend, The boat leaves Whitehall street at 11 A. M., connecting with train. BARTLETT.—At Cornwall, N. Y., on Friday, July a: Henry M. BARTLE?Y, of this city. Buried at Newburg, N. Y. BEBARMAN.—At Hoboken, on Friday, July 19, Many A. BaRAPAN, infunt daughter of the late John J. | p, wy. and Matilda Beearman, aged 10 months and 14 days, ‘The funeral will take place from No. 196 Wiliow street, Hoboken, on Sunday, at two P. M. BEDELL.—On Semin y nly 18, 1872, Epwanp W, BrpELL, Jr., only child of Edward W. and Annie Bedell, aged 9 months and 6 days, The relatives and friends are Invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his parents, 147 Kast Pe ae to-day (Saturday) , at two o'clock BENKESER.—PARK LODGE, No. 516, F. anp A. M.— Brethren, you are hereby summoned to attend a special communication, at the lodge rooms No. Kighth avenue, on Sunday, July 21, at half-past twelve o’ciock, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our jate brother August Benkeser, Mem- bers Of sister lodges are fraternally invited to at- tend. By order of MARTIN CANTLON, Master. H, SANDS, Secretary. BerGoup.—On Friday, July 19, ANNA, only daugh- ter of Dr. H. J. and Eva Bergoid, aged 1 month, ‘The funeral will take place trom her grandfather's residence, this (Saturday) afternoon, July 20, at two o'clock. BowEN.—On Thursday, July 18, 1872, ANN E: Bowen, in the 54th year of her age. The friends of the tamily are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, July 21, at two o'clock P. M., from the residence of her brother, William H. Bowen, 880 'Third avenue. BowNe.—On Friday, July 19, 1872, Letry ANN, ne of Robert Bowne, aged 61 years, 2 months and 2 days. The relatives ana friends of the family are re- spectfiully invited to attend the funeral services, at the Lexington avenue Methodist Episcopal church, corner Fiity-second street and Lexington avenue, on Monday, July 22, 1872, at half-past one o'clock P. M. BRINCKERHOFF.—On Thursday, July 18, Coar- LOTTE BRINCKERHON®, relict of James. L. Brineker- hotf and daughter of the late Colonel Robert Troup. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, irom her late residence, 218 Fifth avenue, on Saturday, the 20th inst., at half-past ten o’clock, CLEM.—In Brooklyn, suddenly, CATHARINE E., wife of William N. Clem, in the 63d year of her age. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her Jave residence, No, 193 Gates avenue, on Sunday, 2ist inst., at half-past one o’clock P. M. COOKINHAM.—At Brooklyn, on Thursday, July 18, LEriria CooKINuAM, in the 29th year of her age. The relatives and triends of the family are re- spectfuily invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, at two P. M., from the residence of her mother, 58 Chauncey street. CoHEN.—At Lake George, on Friday, July 19, Isaac Conen, son of Aaron and Rosa Cohen, in the 23d year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- A invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, the 2ist inst, at ten o'clock A. M., from the residence of his uncle, Lewis Bierhof, No, 223 Kast Thirty- third street, Conry.—At Mount Vernon, N, Y., on Thursday, July 18, HARRY ALBINUS, only son of Jamcs and Henrietta Conry, aged 3 months and 18 days. The relatives and friendg are respectfuily invited to attend the funcrai services, at 348 West Fourth street, this opr beg) evening, July 20, at half-past seven o'clock, CORCORAN.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, July 19, Mary TRRESA CORCORAN, diughter of Patrick and Teresa Corcoran, 7 months. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, 476 Warren street, Brooklyn, this (Sat- urday) afternoon, at three o'clock. CREED.—On Friday morning, July 19, at half-past one o'clock, after a short illness, CHARLES CREED, aged 22 years. The relatives and friends of the Molt are re- spectiully invited to attend the funerai, from his Jate residence, 169 First avenue, on Sunday, July 21, at one o'clock P. M. DAWLEY.—On Tuesday, July 16, 1872, at Griswold, Conn., after a long and painful iliness, borne with Christian fortitude, WILLIAM T. DAWLEY, of Brook- lyn, N. Y., aged bP bedd DeGrauw.—At Orange Valley, N. J., on Thursday, duly 18, Witttam L. DEGRAUW, son of Walter N. De- Grauw, of Brooklyn, N. Y. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the feral, from his late residence, High- Jand avenue, Mi Valley, on Saturday, duly 2 at cleven A. M. without further notice, Morris an Essex train Icaves foot of Barclay street at 9:40 A. D:NNEEN.—On Thursday, July 18, MARY DINNEEN, relict of Thomas Dinneen, parish of Ratclicormac, county Cork, Ireland, ip the 75th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect. Be invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 322 East Thirty-sixth street, on Sunday, 2st inst., at half-past one o'clock, Cork papers please beg Doopy.—On Thursday, July 18, Josern FRANCIS, in- pak son of Joseph and J. Doody, aged 3 months and days, Funeral thisday (Saturday) July 20, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, southwest cor- her of Seventy-clghth street and First avenue. DUSENBERRY.—On ‘Thursday, July 18, ALrrEp 8. DUSENBERRY, #on of the jate Stephen M. Dusen- berry, aged 4s years, His friends and those of his brothers, William H. and Edmund, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the chureh, corner of Fourth and Perry streets, this (Saturday) afternoon, at haif- past three o’clock, WSLER.—At White Plains, on Thursday, suddeniy, HENRY Ese, formerly of Ne oily, aged 68 years. latives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from Grace church, at White Piains, on Saturday, July 20, at two P.M, Carriages will be in attendance on the arrival of the 10:40 A. M. train from Forty-second street, Ferousox.—On Friday morning, July 19, of cholera infantum, EDWARD BARNEx, youngest son byl ag and Catherine Ferguson, aged 1 year and days. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funerai, from the residence of his parents Greenwich street, ou Sunday afternoon, the 2 inst., at two o’cioc! FLOYD-JonEs.—At_ South Oyster Bay, L. Thorsday, July 18, Heinen Watts, widow of Henry Floyd-Jones, in the 80th year of her age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, on Saturday, July 20, at half-past tweive o’clock P. M. Carriages will be in waiting at the South Oyster Bay station, South Side Railroad, on the arrival of the train, New York, at teu o'clock, leaving on return at 4: FOWLER.—At Westfield, Mass., on Thursday, Inly 18, MARGARET WiLtMaRtH, infant daughter of Dr. George B. and Anna Fowler. Funeral at 64 West Forty-sixth street, to-day (Saturday), Inly 20, at twelve o'c! noon, Exerc: —snaenly 5 Ritehife d Aprings ‘Tuesday, July 16, at hall-pas! | , Coionel Ricearp FRencB, ip the 64th year of age, ithe funeral will take place from his late resi- dence, No. 2 Grameroy Fare this (Saturday) morn- ing, at ten o'clock A. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend ioe, MTaa in eiececa, June 18, Harrie Lover, be- Joved wife of UO. M. Funk, aged a years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from her iate residence, 889 Garden street, Hoboken, this day (Saturday), BA mi pe te P.M. lease copy. arie apers: i. Gean¥. 0B edueainy, * tea 37, after a short and ainful fines, JouNn GEARY. Pime relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfally invil to attend the funeral, from the residence of hit one 41 Elm street, on Saturday, 20, ¢ o'clock. Wither isaac, son of Isaac and Catharine H, Haletead, Relatives and friends of the family, and of his gaat ca me ey among sa eae 4 Michael and James H. ah eee trict James ested to attend the funeral,. from the cot bis it atree on Sunday the 2ist ins., tivo o'clock BM.” " HARRINGTON.—At Long Branch, on July 16, Ricuakp M, beng , Esq., Counsellors at-Law, of this city. remains Auburn, N, Y., for interment. tae Loo ligg HanTsHorNne.—At Portland, N, J., on ‘Thursday, July 18, Ropert HARTSHORNE, in the 75th year his age. ) Relatives and friends of the family are respec! fully invited to attend his funeral, at Au Saletad Memorial church, in the Highlands, on Saturday; Tuly 20, at twelve o'clock, 4) fOLLANDER.—On Thi , July 18, Zeni only daughter of Henry and Emma Hollander, ‘aged: 1 year, 1 month and 8 days. } Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to: attend the funeral, on Sunday morning, at ning o'clock, from 112;hast Fifty-ffth street. Jevrorp.—On Thursday, July 18, 1872, Mara, eldest daughter of John and’ Eliza Jestord (deceased), aged 28 years, ) The friends of the family and thore of her uncle, Eustace Jefford, of Brooklyn, are reqnested to al fend the funeral, from the residence of her aun! + Mrs. McCready, 311 East Twenty-sixth street, o1 Sunday afternoon, 2st inst., at two o'clock; from! thence to Caivary Cemetery for interment, Jounsox.—On Wednesday, July 17, Harrier, wile, of George A. Johnson and daughter of Simoni Soulard, deceased, aged 86 years. The relatives and friends of the family are res mpacttalis invited to attend the funeral, son Sunday’ afternoon, at one o’clock, from her late residence, 445 Grand street, town, on Friday, July 19,’ Kina.—At _ Morris! CHARLES M, KING, of Newark, N. J. Funeral from St. Peter’s church, Morristown, 01 Monday, July 22, at two o'clock P, M. ‘Trains leav ier of Barclay street, at eleven A. M. and twelve: MANN.—At tho residence of ler son, Dr. J. P. Mann, 133 West Forty-first street, on Thursday, JULIA DooLITrLe Many, in the oth year o! The remains were taken to Whitesboro, N. 4 for interment. | MAnNeER.—On Thursday, July 18, at 211 Jay street, Brooklyn, Jamns MARNER, in the Soth year of hi: age, ‘ila Temains will be removed for interment om Sunday, July 21, at two o'clock P. M. t MERWIN.—On Wednesday evening, July 1%, JANE, } beloved wife of George A. Merwin, ' Funeral services will bo held at the Christian chapel on ‘Twen! hth street, near Broadway, hapel on Twenty-cighth street, Broad) o Saturday, tho 20th inst., at half-past one o’cioe! MEYERDIRKS.—Of marasmus, BERNARD CBRAR infant son of Blanch and Geiard Meyerdirks, of Havana, Isle de Cuba, aged 8 months and 7 days, Funeral Sunday afternoon, at two o’clock, front 186 Bleecker street. MITCHELI.—On Friday, July 19, 1872, Epwarp Josern MircuEL1, son of Thomas and Anna! Mitchell, aged j year, 9 months and 11 days, é A beautifal angel . Has fown to heaven ‘To sing praises to the Lord. Funeral will take place on Sunday, July 21, a, three o'clock, trom 882 Van Brunt street, South. rooklyn. , Murray.—Drowned, GzorGE W. Murray, son of John and Margaret Murray, of 24 Hudson avenue,, Brooklyn, aged 8 years, : The remains wil! be interred in Calvary Cemetery: this (Saturday) morning, at ten o'clock. t McCurpy.—On Thursday, July 18, ELIZABETH ANN, only child ‘of James and’ Jane McCardy, aged 16 months and 19 days. i Funeral from the residence of her parents, 1 East Eleventh street, on Saturday, 20th inst., al leven o'clock A. M. Friends and relatives are’ Invited to attend. McGrRR.—On Friday, July 19, daughter of Williant| and Jane McGirr. Funeral will take place on vente two o'clock, from her parents’ residence, 10 East Twenty-sev- enth street, Friends are invited to attend, t McGraw. n Wednesday, July 17, at Burlington,’ Vt., THOMAS McGraw, of McGraw & Co., lumber, merchants, Albany, N. Y., in the 45th year of big fe. ‘ “Gr imeral services on Sunday, July 21, at the real-, dence of his father-in-law, Willlam Simpson, West, Farms, N. Y., at four P.M. Carriages will be in) waiting at Harlem oer Si to mect the steamboat that leaves Peck slip at three P. M. ) McKonx.—0n Mriday, July 19, WiLLIAM M. MCKONB, aged 12 years, 1 month and 20 days. fi ‘Therelatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the’ ; residence of his parents, No. 4 Milligan place, on Sunday afternoon at half-past one o'clock. i McNamara.—On Friday, July 19, Joun Mc-~ AMARA. The friends and relatives are respectfully invited | to attend the funerel, on Sunday, the 2ist inst., from his late regidence, No. 10 Dominick street, at one o'clock P. M, RowF.—On Tuesday, July 17, Mr. JOHN Rowe, son of William and Mary Rowe, aged 32 years. * The relatives and friends of the family, also Mua- tual Lodge, No. 57, J. O. of O. F., are respectfully 4 vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, 224 East Thirty-fourth street, on Sanday, the 21st inst., at one o’clock P. M, Roacu.—In Chester, Pa., on Thursday, Jnly 18, of, cholera infantum, JaAMEs Epaunp Roach, only son of John B, and Mary C, Roach, aged 1 year, 4 moptha and 5 days. The remains wore interred in Greenwood, July 19. SAVOYE.—On ‘Thursday, July 18, O11s Eppy, young est son of William J. and’ Susan M. Savoye, aged 1! months and 2 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Saturday) ,gt two o'clock P. M., from the residence: of his grandfather, U. Savoye, West Hoboken, N. J. SCHLESSING Friday, July 19, REBEOOA, be- loved wife of ‘emund Schlessinger, in the 2st year of her age, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fimerai, from tho residence of her father, Mordecai Levy, 313 West Thirty-tirst street, | Sunday morning, at nine o'clock, SHERMAN.—At Coytesville, N. J., on Thursday,’ July 18, Launa, daughter of Mary and Lieutenan| C. L. Sherman, United States Marines, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the feral, frem the residence of her father, officers’ quarters, Marine barracks, Met ing avenue, Brovkiyn, on Sunday, July 21, at two o'clock P. mn Wednesday, July 17, MABEL E., in- SLATER, fant daughter of &. D. and Mary E. Slater, a months and 15 days, “ then pa elatives and friends of the family are respe: fully invited to attend the funeral, ftom the mig dence of her parents, Fifth avenue, near Eight) seventh street, on Saturday morning, the foun fase at nine o'clock. STANTON.—On Wednesday morning, July 17, James W. STANTON, aged 52 Fi 9 Funeral servic to-day (Saturday), at half-past two . M., fron: the house ot his father-in-law, Nathantet B, Weed, Darien, Conn, Carriages will be in ate tendance at the Stamford depot, on _the arrival of the quarter-past twelve train from New York. Srow.—On Thursday, July 18, after a lingering ill- ness, FREDERICK Hi. STOW, in the s8th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully inv: to atten? the funeral, this (Satur- day) morning; at half-past nine o'clock, from hig late residence, 21s Kast ‘Tenth street, SULLIVAN.—On friday, guy 19, TimorHy SULLI- VAN, @ native of the’ parish of Milton, county Kerry, Ireland, aged 6 years, The relatives und friends of the family are re- spect(ally invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 83 Cliff street, on Sunday after- noon, at two o'clock. 'TATTERSALL.—On Thursday evening, July 18, of consumption, Hit%a CATHARINE, beloved wife of Thomas H, Tattersall, in the 30th year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited ‘om Christ church, New on island, on Sunday, July 21, at two M. Carriages will be in waiting on the arrivai of the one o clock boat from pier 19 North River, foot of Dey street. Tmpson.—On Piiday, July 19, Prene Se relict | of Thomas Tinpeon, in the 60th year of her age. Relatives and friends o! the family are invited to attend the funeral, from 62 Morton street, Brook- lyn, BE. D., on Sunday, July 21, at three o'clock P. M, ‘TIRNEY.—Ov Friday morning, July 19, ace cholera infantum, ‘i 1oMas 'y TIRNEY, son of George H. and Kate E. Tirney, | months and 13 days. ‘The retatives ari friends of the family are invited to attend the fnera}, from the residence of his parents, 90 Madison street, Brooklyn, on Sunday, ‘at two o'clock P.M. Van Wyck.—At Summit, N. J., on Friday, July 19, suddenly, of cholera infantum, ABRAM, twin son ol Philip V. i. and sulvadora Van Wyck, aged 1 year | ana 14 days, | funeral at the house at half-past twelve o'clock | P.M. to-day (Saterday), July 20. Carriages in at | tondance at Sammit depot to meet traiu leaving z New York at eleven o'clock. Voornis.—On Friday, July 19, at Hackensack, REIT, dary of Charles H, and Catharine orhis, aged 1 y nd 9 montha, | . Relatives and fric are invited to attend the funeral, at Christ Church, Hackensack, on Sunday | — at be rig four o'clock P.M, ARD.—!n White Plains, on Friday, Joly 1! a BHaget ELiZasera, infant conghter of James ane | Ward, ared 9 montis aud 12 days. | Paneral on Sunday, July 21, “Her remains will be interred in White Piuias Cemetery. WARNER.—On Wednesday, July 17, 1872, Louisp CLARK, nt daughter of A. C. and Emma M. War- ner. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at | One o'clock, from 78 Greenwich avenue, WaATkINS.—In Harlem, on baer f July 18, ey’ Lewis infant child of Lewis 8. and Cynthia H, Watkin: WHEATLEY.—On UL morning, July 18, SARAH WHRATLEY, in the doth year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, | Edward H. Miller, 245 West Fourteenth street, on Saturdaymorning, the 20th inst., at ten o'clock, WIENER.—On Friiay, July 19, BLmaBeru, wife of Martin Wiener, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiuily javited t tund the funeral, on Sunday jock, from her late residence, morning, at clever Tompkingyiiie, 8 4 7 | 4 t -—s ee