The New York Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1872, Page 8

8 THE COURTS. Intererting Proceedings in the New ‘York and Brooklyn Courts. — ‘SUPREME COURT—CHARBERS.. Decistons. By. Judge Leonard, pilperstein et al. ve. Ebling.—Motion denied; $10 ‘eerie ,to abitie the event. Daly et at. ve. Elkus.—Motion to vacate denied end injunction continued; $10 corts, to abide the Bally al, ve, Gow.—Motion denied, with $10 ve. —The vill of costs should eng terms when the cwuse Was on the calen- ead for which coms claimed, The aMdavit gaflciently specifies the items as to which the taxation is supposed to be erroneous. Let the @lerk retax on @ new Dill, properly made up, stat. jog terms Of Court,.&c. No coste. SURROGATE’ COURT. whe Pike Will Casc—Continaed Hearing Before Surrogate Hutchings. ‘Te hearing in the Pike will case wae resumed yesterday defore Surrogate Hutchings, < ‘Mre. Pike, the wife o1 the contestant, resumed ‘ner testimony. She deposed that the testator had often treated her little daughter inhumenly; when- ‘ ever her child wort into nis room he used to pinch and annoy her; sometimes he “made faces at her: en one occasion he allowed the window to remain epen during.a storm and snow and rain fell upon ‘the child; the testator had a servant in the house ‘Betsey; she was with the family for twenty: five years, but he wanted to get rid of her; he said he could not well discharge her, as she had been ‘teo long in his house for that, but he would like to have her treated #0 badly that she would go of her ‘wn accord; he subsequently filled her bedroom with hats, boxes, trunks, iron gates and all sorts of Yamaber, so that she could not sleep in it, and she left the house. The remainder of the testimony related to the ~eenduct of the testator towards the witness, but it 4s undt fer publication. saan iy amet aa neimopteentattane t aieee yy coumme! ¢ proponents. le that the testator was very eccentric; he used todo al bie own sewing, but occasionally he looked over Me papers and books; witness never dented that wbe was married to Mr. Pike; she ‘kK of that kind to ay were tage remark 0! person; her ‘wes published in the / n Intelligencer at the ‘ime; witness’ husband gave her a diamond ring, andhe got it from her afterward; does not know if Re pawned it; he gave her back the ring. case still on. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, Convictions and Sentences. Before Judge Bedford, EXen Wilsomwas tried. and convicted of larceny from the.person\in stealing a pocketbook contain- fg $65 fram Mrs..H. A. Parsons on the 3d of August ‘while going to Washington Market. The testimony ‘was clear and convincing, although the accused rotested that she was iunocent. Two weeks be- fore this she attempted to pick Mrs. Parsous’ t, but got off, Judge Bediord, in passing sen- oe, stated that the a@mMicer iniormed him the rigoner’s picture wag put in the Rogues’ Gallery ree years ago and that he must protect. the com- waunity from the Sepredationa of pickpockets on ‘the cars, in the « 6 and upon the street. Mr. oceTena ee defended her, made an earnest apres! for lepiency, but the Judge sept her to the Btate Prison for five years, An Assault. Patrick Hughes, who, on the 30th of July, stabbed Patrick Derwin with aemall pocket knile, pleaded to an assauit with a dangerous weapon and rs Ae to the Stete Prison for two instead of five & he having furnished evidence of previous character. Grand Larcenies. Mary E Wade, a street walker, who stole & ‘watch and $9 on the 26th of May from John Tomlin- eon ina r beer saloon, was convicted. Alfred rson pleaded guilty to stealing a trunk containing $150 worth of clothing on the 3d ef July, the property of Louisa Carlson. Wade and Anderson were each sent to the State Prison for ‘one year, Henry Wilson Guilty of Larceny. Henry Wilson, who in his examination before the magistrate said he was twenty-eight years old, ‘was born in Scotland, lived in 54 Mulberry street, and was by occupation a pedier (so that he must mot be confounded with other genticmen of that name), was placed at the bar charged with Stealing $1é.0n the 7th inst. from Hiram ‘Schatts- man, and pleaded Sunty. Julia May tendered a similar plea, the indictment — Ties ne that on the 31st of August she le $115 worth of ladies’ clothing from Emma J. Peterson, of Pi jd, N. J., some of which was recovered, > oe: Sel 5 ne Loujs Hamblin pleaded guilty to an Assault and Bs ed committed upon Temple King on the 12th Wilson, May and Hamblin were each sent to the Penitentiary for one year, xy ie A “Rider” Stole Two Horses. Richard Rider, charged with stealing two horses and a truck valued at $500, the Property of John @. Connolly, yroased guilty to an attempt at grand reeny. ABs there were extenuating circumstances was sent tothe Penitentiary for six months. Alleged Larceny in a Bowery Concert Saloon—The “Ladies” Acquitted. Mary Stewartand Bertha Brockmann were tried upon a charge of stealing 103 English sovereigns, ‘valued at $493, on the 25th ef August, from Patrick Welsh. The testimony showed that the gomplainant and a friend named Thomas Perry were drinking together, the latter hav- ing recentiy arrived from Europe, and that Welsh took Perry’s money for eafe keepin and on his w home to Brooklyn stepped ito the Dolly Varden Concert Saloon, No. 91 wery, where he met with Miss Stewart, who was aoon followed into @ private room by the other p iaap the supposed wife of the aTyETetor. ‘elsh said he had Rhine wine there and soon be- ame drowsy, and when in that condition the girl Stewart took the bag of sovereigns out of his pocket, The defendants had the effrontery to fds the stand and swear that Welsh ordered lwenty-three bottles of champagne, for which he id a sovereign a bottle, and that nobody was in e private room helping to drink it but them- welves and Welsh. District Attorney Stewart ‘essed for a conviction, bat there being a legal ubt im the case, the jury, after much hesitation, rendered a ‘verdict of not guilty. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS—Hell vy Judge as 11, 49, 60, 71, 72, 109, 120, 122, 136, MARINE COURT=TRIAL TERM—Part 1.-Held b: Shea.—Nos. 225, 154, 227, 228, 22%, 230, 2 ‘294, 285, 236, 297, 238, 239, 240, BROOKLYN COURTS. SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM. ‘Ten Thousand Dollars Claimed for the Loss of a son, * Before Judges Barnard, Gilbert and Tappen. Mary J. Remsen vs. Board of Health, George Cochran andyIsaac Van Riper.—In January, 1871, ‘the plaintif’s;son, Richard, about eighteen years of age, Was:prostrated by small-pox at his mother’s house, te Korth Portland avenue. Plaintiff claims that he wae well cared for there, but despite this, the health authorities ordered his removal to the smail-pox ital, whither he was conveyed in the wagon used for such patients, He died at t hospital on 13th of January. His motler’ wa Mot allowed Go Visit him during the time he was onfiped there. Mrs. Remsen subsequently instl- tuted this action to recover $10,000 damages, claiming thats death was caused by the want of Drape! and his removal from home. The defendants demurred to the complaint, and Yast March the matter was argued before Judge Gilbert (in,Spevial Term), who overruled the de- znurrer, appeal was taken to tle General Term, which hesrd the case yesterday morning. Decision raserved. Deatth of Judge Hogeboom. The death of Judge Hogeboom was announced to he Cdurt, and\ resolutions were offered and re. Marks made by*Mr. Tompkins Westerveilt, of iich- mond county, an by Mr. H. M. Taylor, of Dutchess county. Justice Barnard responded, and an ad- journment of the c t for the day was ordered as @ token of reapect :‘or the memory of tne deceased. CITY COUn'T—SPECIAL TERM. BUill Another Divorc'¢ CasewAn Ex-Mayor’s Son the D.fendant, Before JudgeS Netlaon, Mary E. Brosh has institute proceedings against ‘er husband, Francis V. Brush (,480n of a millionaire ¢ late ex-Mayor Conklin Brush’, for an absolate on the ground of aduitery. \The couple have Married since 1865 and have three children, eldest of whom is aged six are io two Hlegations Of adutery’eud’ bria or charges inst his wife in a Cee ir pad case was before esterday on Wotton of piainudr for COUnBSI fee. ee cee eh A OounseBor. Beery 0. Plage stated that the defendant an abundance of “nei while his wife and the three children were in ‘an almost destitute condi- tion. Defendant's oounse) wenenitete an, ih Bt ting forth that Brush’s salary and that he was unable to derivé anything m his father's casas, Inasmuch as the executors had ‘be Rimgelf hed been chjolned irom Alaponing of his ‘The t, however, fixed the amount of alimony at a yer week ‘and counsel fee at $50, Plainti’ can Py Spplicetion for an increase of alimony if to advired, Imprisoned for One Hundred and Fifty- five Dollars. David Bartholomew owed William E. Austin $155, The indebtedness grew out of business transactions between the parties. Austin learning that Barthol- omew was about to leave the country for England, caused his arrest by the sheriff on a Writ Issued by thia Court. Bail was fixed at-$500,, Bartholomew seer Sik, gating seis ‘was locked up in . Yeste} Thor counsellor Pearsall asked for his discharge, stating that he proposed to go to land merely to procure some money from his father wherewith to pay off his debts and etari in business in this country again. Counsellor Thompson that the defendant ad- mitted his debt, and that he was going to Europe, pete ce not say that he was unable to pay Aus- in’ claim. Judge Neilson reserved his decision nd Barthol- omew remained in jail. FORRESTER. + The Writ of Habeas Corpus Granted by Judge Leonard—No Response Yet to the Writ=—The Case Likely To Be Disposed of on Saturday. It will be remembered that Judge Leonard, hold- ing Supreme Court Chambers, granted a writ of habeas corpus in the case of Forrester—the same returnable at half-past ten o’clock yesterday morn: ing. A large crowd gathered in and about the court room in the expectation of his being brought before the Court. The crowd was doomed to dis- appointment. Forrester did not appear and no one appeared for him. “Why was not Forrester brought into Court this morning on the writ of habeas corpus /? inquired the reporter of Mr. William F. Howe, his counsel. “Alter the proceedings at the Tombs yesterday,” Plott Mr. Howe, “it would be premature to 80. “Then yon do not abandon the idea of pressing his discharge under this writ 7’ “By RO means, and we are prepared, when the Ume cones, to make as startling revelations on our side as the police threaten to make,” “When will that time probably be 1? “Apout next Saturday, I think.’ And there the case stands, It was really @ moving spectacle to see the slow and sullen retire- ment of the crowd on learning that the object of att eager curiosity was not to be brougiit into urt. JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT a Raid on Disorderly Houses in the Eighth Precinct—Desperate Attempt at Mur- der. On Wednesday night Captain McCullough, of the Prince street station, made a raid on some of the disreputable dives that infest his boundaries. The first place visited was that of William Barclay, in the basement of 385 Canal strect, known as the “Morning Star.” In this place were found the pro- prietor and four females. One of the latter was a pretty little girl only fourteen years of age, who gave her name as Lizzie Van Tine, of Brooklyn. She stated that while employed in Brooklyn as nurse about seven months ago, she was induced by a companion to leave her eituation and enter the place, where she had remained up to the time of her arrest. As she expressed a desire to reform and return to her parents, she was placed in the custody of the Captain and will be forwarded to her parents, The balance of the prisoners were locked up, in default of $500 bail for their future good behavior, with the exception of the pro- prietor, who was committed, in default of the same amount, to eerer. and answer the charge of keep- say | @ disorderly house. {ter disposing of the above the oficcrs next visited the dive kept Ly Albert Williams, at 403 Cana! street, aud found the proprietor, tour sailors and three girls, who were attired somewhat after the fashion of Mother Eve while in the Garden of Eden. One of the men who was found in this place ie captain of a sloop, and had a large amouut of h ® re LoIMitted, eotstuatt or sens atin ad ee tor tat the els : In durante of he future good behavior and the men discharged, The Captain states that thege degs are a disgrace and annoyance to the neighborhood, 24 mgn are nightly roped into them, drugged and robbed. Later in the evening they visited the colored & male boarding house kept by soeeRhing Dougan & 355 Thompson gfreet, where they fou ye golored Wome, arcised jit snort citing, endeavoring to entertain six fashionably dressed colored men, who were gut for anight's spree. The complaint was pre- ferred against the latter house by Gotticib Barzer, Of 18434 Thompson street, who states that their ren- ditions 9{ “Sb oo Ny Y and other pegrg melodies at all hours of the night ara 4 y¥eat sohrce of annoy- ce to himself and family, who are deprived of 3 rest. The proprietress was committed, in de- fault of $500 bail, to appear aud answer the charge, and the girls for their fture good behavior a balance Of the prisoners, who gaye their occupa- tons as waiters and cooks, were discharged, DESPERATE ATTEMPT AT MURDER, Willlam McDonald, of No. 11 James street, and Thomas Conklin, of 49 Madison street, both young men, appeared at court hacked and cut oe ina hor- rible manner. Officer John Gann, of the Thirty- seventh precinct station, presented Charics Morton, aged twenty-seven, of 547 t Thirtieth street, as the party who had done tie carving. The complainants stated that, at an carly hour yesterday morning, ay visited Radclift’s saloon, on Eighth avenue, and found the prisoner and some companions scated at a table playing cards, Upon their refusing to join in the game Morton sprang from the table, pulled a knife {rom his pocket and drew it across McDonald's upper lip, laying the fesh ee go that the teeth were plainly visible throug! the wound, In his Struggle to get away he again succeeded in drawing the knife across his left cheek, cutting a gash about three inches long. Conklin, in his efforts to save his friend from being murdered, was also seized by the head by Morton, who drew the knife across the back of his neck several times, inflicting wounds from which the blood spurted in a stream, com- ely saturating his clothes, Morton was finally ‘iven into the custody of the im to the station house and , who took ; locked him up. His efforts to murder one of the men was of such @ determined nature that the biade of the knife was bent nearly double. He had nothing to say in reference to the charge upon being presented Arar ex morning, but was com- Tas in default of $1,000 bail to answer each vharge. THE “OLD DEFENDERS,” Celebration of the Anniversary of the Battle of North Point. BaLTimore, Md., Sept. 12, 1872, The “Old Defenders” of Baltimore, with the Ae- sociation of Old Defenders of Washington city as their guests, are celebrating the anniversary of the battle of North Point to-day. The Old Defenders of Baltimore, accompanied by the Fiuth Maryland regiment, met the Washingtonians, accompanied at the Camden street depot, of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, from whence they marched down Baltimore street and around the Battle Monument on Monument square, where Lat) were reviewed by May: fenders then proceeded to Light street wharf, and took @ steamer to the battle ground at North Point, where fay will partake of a dinner to-day. The Washington light infantry remained in the city as the peg: of the Fifth regiment. As the litte bana of Old Defenders marched through the streets with feeble steps and white locks they were re- ceived and greeted with profoundest respect by the multitudes that thronged the sidewalks. Thousands of en are streaming over the city and among the shipping to-day, THE KILLING OF MR, KENDRIOK. Coroner Herrman yesterday afternoon con- cluded his inveetigation in the case of Mrs. Ann Kendrick, late ef 75 Second street, whose death ‘Was caused, on tue 30th ultimo, corner of Bond street and the Bowery, by being knocked down and run over by a runaway borse attached to a wagon belong to John Blanely, as heretofore published in the ERALD, Mr. Blanely, who owned ‘ne horse, had entrusted him to the care of a boy to exercise. In their verdict the jury censured Mr. Blanely for allowing a boy to exercise sald horse. Mr. Blanely keeps a shop on East Forty- Pe, pS Pp ast Forty-seventh “HORRIBLE DEATH. Ann Amelia Messmer, an infant only twenty months old, yesterday (ell into a boiler of hot water and was fearfully scalded. Death resuited soon afterwards. The accident occurred at 392 First ‘avenue, Coroner Young was notified to h Anquest over the remains. seus (eae: The Department of Public Parks announce that ifthe weather is fine there will be music by the patty bn Bey at Tompkins square this after- noon, from bal ‘ ‘ past four to hall-past M2. by the Washington light infantry and Marine Band, | or Van Sant. The two associations of Old De- | TERRIBLE TRAGEDY. A ‘Lady, Gimmits Buidide Because Her Daughter is Sent to the Lunatic Asylum—Sad Details of Hor Death—-A Room Covered with Blood— Singular Conduct Previous to Her Decease—The Daughter Knows Nothing of Her Death. A terrible tragedy took place yesterday at 41) Fourth avenue, and adds one more to the volumi- nous list which has been added up during the past few weeks. This was the suicide of Mrs. Anestinea Lewenheim, a Jewish widow, living with her brother, Mr. Alexander Kahn, an artist. The crime was accompanied by peculiarly har- rowing circumstances, which have thrown a hith- erto happy family into misery and distress, Mrs, Lewenheim was the mother of one daughter, aged eighteen, who is described as being posseseed of great personal attractions. Some two weeks ago the daughter fell 1 hom a complication of female disorders. The maiady, in epite of all efforts, in- creased rapidly in its phases and suddenly turned toinsanity, At first it was hoped this might be but temporary, instead of which the girl grew worse daily and even at times became a raving maniac. It was then determined to take her 70 THE INSANB ASYLUM, and application was made for her incarceration in the Bloomingdale Lunatic Asylum. The mother during her daughter’s illness was of course greatly affected by this sudden calamity and grew despond- ent particularly when she heard that it was necessary to remove her only daughter to the In- sane Asylum. Yesterday was selected as the day of removal and she tacitly consented to the thing, though of course the daughter was Kept in com- plete ignorance of what was intended, She en- Joyed lucid iutervais, during which her mother still hoped that she might return to her proper reason; but when this hope would prove abortive then the mother grew more and more deaspondent. Her brother endeavored to cheer her up by saying the absence would be only @ temporary one and that the daughter would probably be well in the course of four weeks, This did not satisfy the mother. During the last three nights she sat at her daugh- ter’s bedside and could not be induced to take a wink of sleep. At length the morning arrived for the departure of the daughter, and some lady friends called, ostensibly to take her for A RIDE iN THE PARK, but in reality to convey her to the Asylum, It was about half-past ten, and Mrs, Lewenheim was as- sisting her daughter to dress. Suddenly she disap- peared, and the ladies anc Mr. Kahn went on as- sisting the young lady to gct ready, She asked for a pair of low shoes, and Mr. Kalin searched for them. It was then only he noticed the disappear- ance of his sister. He looked for her through the house, and not finding her, went to the bathroom to see if she was there. The glass door in the hali was locked from the inside. Mr. Kahn knocked repeatedly and called his sister, but recelved no answer. He thonglt something must be the mat- ter, though he was far from suspecting the truth, He rushed to the door of the bath the bedroom and again knocked there, Again re- ceiving no answer he smashed open the door and wentin. There an appalling sight met his eyes. His sister lay on the floor, gasping HER LAST BREATH, the blood running in huge spurts from her neck, which was open in one huge gash from ear to ear. The brother immediately applied a handkerchief to the wound and endeavored to stanch it, The hand- kerchief was immediately dyed crimson. He then by main force took Pe he body in his arms and carried it to the bed Inthe next room. His bro- ther, a professor in Dr, Anthony’s Commercial In- stitute, had by this time arrived, and Dr. Paine, of East Thirty-firat street, was sent for, He soon after arrived, and he had but barely time to he present at the death, He pronounced that the carotid artery had been severed and that Mra, Lewenhein had bled to death. The most diticuit matter was to ae the fact of the suicide from the daughter's ears. When she was dressed and ready to go to the asylum she asked to see her motier, and it required the most delicate persuasion to get her to leave without doingso. Dr. Paine succeeded in doing this, however, and she was put in the coach with her lady friends, who did not either know of the terrible tragedy which bad been hap- Pepin, siurine (tes waa te mUIENtS in Oe very oom adjoining them. Had the daughter learned of HER MOTHER'S TERRIBLE DEAT it might possibly have killed her. The carriage wheeled rapidly away to Bloomingdale, and the brothers remained alone with the corpse. The HERALD reporter called in the afternoon at the house, in company with Coroner Young and is deputy, Dr. Marsh. They held an iuquest on the body of Mrs, Lewennein, The corpse lay stretened oiit off A ola fu the frout ‘boule Te was that of apparently @ middle-aged woman, of small stature, with jet black halr and somewhat shar; features, A sheet had been placed over thg body, which clung to it and mhawe the frame, Brose by the sofa wid d basin fail Of clothes, which were soaking in blood, The HeRaALp reporter visited the bathroom where the suicide took place. It was ® ghastly sight. The basin close by the bathtub ‘was discolored with blood, It existed in spots all over. It was evident from the look of things that Mrs. Lewenhein had cut her throat directly over the marble basin and that the blood first spurted over it. Unable to remain in a standing position, she had fallen backward with her head in & corner between the door and the wall, for here existed a large pool of clotted blood, oifering the MOST SICKLY AND REPULSIVE SIGHT, During her dying moments Mrs. Lewenheln must have lost a fearful quantity of blood. She had com- mitted the crime with the carving knife, a silver handled blade, which appeared to have peen sharp- ened for the occasion. The bed whereon the dead lady had lain was also saturated with blood, ‘which had dribbied on the floor in spots, At the inquest the only person examined was Dr. Alexander Kahn. He testified to the facts above mentioned. He algo said that his sister was fifty- two years of age; that she had been a widow seven ears, and that she only had one daughter. During he last few days she had been despondent, but not to such a degree as to make him believe that SHE CONTEMPLATED SUICIDE. She appeared to bitterly regret the necessity of sending her daughter to the asyium. He had only been away about ten minutes when he missed her, aud he tmmediately went in search of her. He dt not at the moment suppose that her absence meant anything serious, but he suspected 1t when he had knocked at the bathroom. He had then made exertions to save her life, as detailed above, and had failed, The doctor had then came in, but had utterly fatied to do anything. The principal artery having been severed all exertions were useless. He lived with his sister and his brother, and her daughter ved with them. On this testimony alone Coroner Young ad- dressed the {ate and directed it to bring in a ver- dict of “Suicide under momentary aberration of mind.” The jury found in accordance with the Coroner's direction, SUIOIDE OF A REAL ESTATE BROKER, Partial Insanity from Busincss—Losscs the Alleged Cause. Yesterday morning Coroner Keenan received in- formation that Mr. Marcus H. Lichtenstein, a real estate broker, in aMuent circumstances, had com- mitted suicide by hanging himself to the railing of the stoop in the rear of his house, No, 833 West Thirty-fourth street. Nearly two months ago Mr. Lichtenstein, it was suspected, had sustained a heavy loss th some unfortunate business specula- lations, which had a very depressing effect on his mind, and from which it secms he was unable to raily. His nervous system became completely uustrung, and it was impossible for him to rest or sleep at night, and all that his family could say or do seemed to avall but little in lifting the cloud of despondency which had settied so heavily upon him. Mr. Lichtenstein thought that his family would come to want and be dependent on friends for a support. His reason, in fact, was partially dethroned, and the melan- choly fact had been a frequent subject of remark between different members of the family, who, however, did not for a moment imagine that he entertained an idea of self-destruction, On Wednesday evening Mr, Lichtenstein took a walk with his son, Isaac M. Lichtenstein, and re- turning retired to bed as usual, but not to sleep. About one o'clock A. M. Mr. Lichtenstein arose frem the bed, and, in doing so, awoke his wife, who agked him what he was doing, and be said he was ig out to take @ Walk. She endeavored to per- suade hin to lie down again, but without avail, and he started out. In haif an hour later, as Mr, Lichtenstein did not return, his wife, becoming alarmed, called her son and @ search was imme- diately instituted, wich resulted in finding Mr. Lichtenstein hangin by the neck as alroady stats J being quite extinct when the body was cn jown. The testimony taken before the Coroner failed to sustain the egy previously, advanced that Mr. Lichtenstein had lost heavily in business transac- tions, and probably snch is not the case. The is found that the deceased took his own ire wai 1éJaboring under temporary derangement of mind, Mr, Lichtenstein, who was fift; left widow ava 8 lage samy of ¢titdre, ig mi Fe ee yes Tm Broadway and dia's yer extensive business ‘i NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1872—-THIPLE SHEBI. PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS. Two trotting races came of afternoon at Prospect Park Fait Grounds, the firat being a mateh for $500, mile neats, best three in five, to wagons, between Mr. Ferrant’s black mare Eureka (formerly Lady Weller) and Mr. Loomis’ chestnut gelding Constitution, Eureka was the favorite at two to one before the start. She won the race very easily in two heats, Constitution having cuffed hisknee badly in the second heat and was wilh- drawn in consequence of the injury, ‘The second trot was fora purse of $100, which closed with eight entries, three of which were withdrawn, leaving five starters for the money. ‘These were, bay mare Scotland Maid, brown mare Belle of Vermont, chestnut mare Belle of Hartford, George Gillett and gray mare Butterfy. Scotland Maid was the favorite of three to one over the deld. She won the race. This mare was bred by J. E. Haring, at Nanuet, Rockland county, and was sived by Rysdyk’s ifambletonian, and out of @ well- bred mare. She is sixteen hands high, well formed, of a dark bay color, with two white ankles behind. Mr. Haring has her brother, who is a very promising horse. Scotland Maid is young and is improving rapidly, She did not appear to be doing her best: n yesterday's yace, The following are the details of the spcita uf the day :— if TNE FIRST TROT, First Heat,—Oonstitution won the pole and had advantage ot halfa length at the start. This ad- vantage he retained around the turn, but betore he reached the quarter passed that point three lengths ahead tn forty seconds, Eureka was two lengths and a half in front at the half-mile pole in Constitution broke up on the lower stretch and Eureka led a dozen lengths at the three-quarter » She trot. ted leisurely to the stand, winning the heat by half a dozen lengths im 2:40, Second Heat,—Kureka took the lead and went to the quarter pole in thirty-nine and three-quarter seconds, She was six lengths in front at the hail- mile pole in 1:18%, and came home a winner by ninety yards in 2:85. Constitution cuffed his knee roem opening on + badly in the heat and wae withdrawn, and the race terminated. . The following is SUMMARY, PROSPECT PARK Fa!k GROUNDS, Sept. 12.—Match, 00; mile heats; best three in five, to wagons, . H. Farrant’s bik. m, Eureka Coy, Lady Weller)... «Aap eA 3 00 Frank Loomis’ 8. g. Constitution TIME, Hay Mile, First heat... "4 1:20 2:40 Second heat. 8955 118% 2:35 THB SECOND TROT, First Heat.—Buttertly had the beet of the start, Scotland Maid second, Belle of Vermont third, Belie of Hartford fourth, Gillett Afth. At the quarter pole Belle ot Vermont led four lengths, Butterfly and Scotland Maid side and side, the others far behind, ‘Time, thirty-nine seconds, At the halt- mile pole Belle of Vermont led two lengths in 1:184, Scotland Maid second, the others out of the race, Belle of Vermont then broke up and Scot- land Maid passed her and came home @ winner by filty yards, all the others distanced, Time, 2:34. Second Heat,—Belle of Vermont took the lead and kept it to the quarter pole, Peace, that pent five Jengths in front of Scotiand Mald, in thirty-cight and a half seconds, Leile of Vermont soon after- wards broke up, and Scotiand Maid went up and passed her, but just as she showed her head in front she, too, broke up and fell off ten lengths, At the half-mile pole, which was passed in 1:1834, Belle of Vermont led ten lengths, and she was eight lengths in front of the three-quarter pole, Scotland Maid made a gallant brush and gained at every ‘ide to the end, but was beaten two lengths. of Vermont trotted the heat in 2:35, Third Ieat,—Scotiand Maid was still the favorite at three to one, the same rate of odds as was laid ou her before the start. Belle of Vermont had a trnfe the best of the start and led around thé furn to the ares, pole one length, in forty seconds, Belle of Vermont then broke up and Scotian’ Maid passed her and led to the half-mile pole five lenztt8, Time, 1:19. Belle of Vermont broke up again on ‘*4e, lower stretch and Scotland Maid 1 a dozen icnaths to the three-quarter pole. Scotland Maid came ©" 8tcad- fly and won the heat by forty yards, Time, 2:30,< Fourth Heat.—The start was @ very even one, apd the mares went to the turn head and head; but in making the bend Belle of Vermont broke up and Scotland Maid beat her cight lengths to the quar- ter pole in forty seconds and a half, Scotland Maid broke up on the backstretch and: Belle of Vermont closed up a iigat deal of the daylight, when, break- ing up herselly Scotland Mald passed the half-mile pole ten lengths ahead, in 1:22), From there to the end Scotiand Maid nad the affair to herself and she jorged home, stopping on the score in 274332. The iollowing ts a SUMMARY :— SAME Dav.—Pnreo 100, fur norees that have ever Deaten 2:41; mile heats; best three in tive, In harness, J. Denton’s b. m. Seotiand Mald...... M. Rogers! br. m. Belle of Vermont W. McMahon's g. m. Buttertly.... L. 8. Sammis’ b. g. George Gillett + Gh Jas. Campbell's 8 m. Belle of Hartiord, G, W. Gilbert's 3. g. Harry Gilbert... dr, H. W. Howe's b. g. Tip Allen......... dr. - H. Philip's b. m. Fanny Usborne....... ar Hay. First heat, 1:18 Second hea! Third heat +. 4034 1:22)¢ J NNING—-WMAtch $2005 half heat st three in fivd, Dr. Hanford’s b. h. Karvy Booth, by Lexingto: dam Bloade, *, Received forfeit. oy 2: 6 + Paid forfeit, THE AUTUMN ‘TROTTING MEETING aT FLEETWOOD PARK, The Fleetwood Park Assoctation have changed the days of their autumn meeting, so that they will not conflict with the racing days at Jerome Park. The days for trotting will be October 3d, 4th and 7th, HORSE NOTES, John E, Wood, of Middletown, Orange county, has a most beautiful stallion named Knickerbocker, by Rysdyk’s Hambietonian. He ts sixteen bands high, @ mahogany bay in color, with black points, Knickerbocker has a record of 2:40, made on the Middletown track to a road wagon. This horse has been often seen and admired on Harlem lane, ‘The Goshen Park Association will hold their fall mecting at Gosken, on the 8th, 9th and 10th of Oc- tober, Three purses will be trotted for each day, and the aggregate of the premiums given will be $9,300, for horses that have never beaten three minutes to those who have a record of 2:25. The Spring meeting of this association was very suc- cessful pecuniarily, and there is no doubt that the coming one will be equally satisfactory, MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. + The Department of Doeks. A meeting of the Commissioners was held yester- day, President Agnew in the chair. The Executive Committee reported against leas- ing the buikhead between piers 22 and 23 North River to the Midiand Ratiroad Company, and the report was adopted, Permission was given to Alexander & Sons to erect additional shed accommodations for the protection of freight on pler No, 3 North River. The exclusive use of pier 68, near the foot of Gansevoort street, was given to General Newton, ol aati Engineer of the Hell Gate obstruc- ons. The report of the committee on the application of the Narragansett Steamship Company to drive fee and erect a bulkhead at plers 28 and 29 North River, which they propose to lease from the depart- ment, was recommitted to the Executive Com. inittee for farther investigation. General McClellan reported that the filthy slip which has caused such a nuisance near West Washington Market, between pliers 22 and 23, will be dredged Immediately. The National Board of Trade. Ex-Mayor Opdyke yesterday called upon Mayor Hall, and applied for the use of the Supervisors’ Room inthe new Court House for the use of the National Board of Trade, which assembles in this city on the second Tuesday in October. The re- quest was referred to the Board of Supervisors. Oomptrolier’s Payments. Comptroller Green made the following payments yesterday, viz. :— To the Department of Public Instruction—For payment of teachers, employes and general ex- penses of that department. 000 For erection of a Normal Colle 26,000 For ganstraction and. furnishin ‘ ulldings... College of the Gi New York—For f 7 fessors, teachers and other expenses...” 35,000 Total... eseee oo And to-day he will through bi Moor Falls, the Taberers, &c., em Boulevards and uptown avenues MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Prt at he tenia of en ete pales ite Kev. George Dunbar, ‘sesisted py the Key. loge on the 98, ole he broke up and Eureka | Charles 5. Wing, JOsIAW H. BERTINE tO BALLIB A., joungest ‘agughier of John F. Luther, Esq., all of rooklyn. AN: On Thursday, September 12, in lewburg, to JOkBrHINE, younges! ¢ late Rove J. G, Smith, ‘of ihe New York Eagt Confer- ence. GReEENe—Eperwortn.—On Tusa, September he Key. R, B. 12, at the Church of the Messiah, by U R, B. Doune, ALeERT T. GueENE to Miss Manta EDGE WORTH, both of Brooklyn. |ALL—HAvL,—In Byookl , on Thursday, Sep- Bry by the Rev, Dr. Porter, FRank A. HALL tO TANRORE-Uhayy in Philadelphia, by Rev. Wit RI Ly 5 re a Mam Blackwood, ih WARD B. HAN- . D., LL. D., MORE to Nerrig Riggs Garr, daughter of Charles XH. Grai, Exq., all of Philadelphia. JouNsON—Browne,—On Wednesday, September Ti, by the Rev, Mr. Mellen, Davis JoaNnson, of New York, to Miss Joanna N., daughter of Colgoo Browne, of Staten Isiand, KENDALI—DaMoN.—At_ the residence of the bride’s mother, Portchester, N. Y., on Wednesday, September 11, 1872, by Rev. William Platts, ED- Wann K. KENDALL, of New York, to Appig M. Da- MON, _ MInLER—Monris.—On Thursday, September 12, at East New York, L, I., by Rev. Joseph J, Elsegood, CHARLES (@, MILLER IRGINIA MORRIS, MILNE—RAFFERTY.—On Tuesday, September 10, at the residence of the bride’s parents, 454 Pacific street, Brooklyn, by the Rev, Samuel P. Halsey, ALEXANDER H. MILNE, of Stamford, Conn., BELL, daughter of Colone) Thomas Raiferty, of rookiyn. MCUARROLI—ALLEN.—On Thursday, September 12, 1872, by the Rev. D. Gregg, WiL1.1aM MCCARROLL to JENNI ALLEN, both of New York. PHELPS—MUDONALD.—On Sunday ranlings Sep. tember 8, at St. John’s church, by Rev. Dr. Wis- wall, Joun B, Puzirs to Maky J. McDonawp, both of this city, ROCKWELL—HAMMILL.—At Utica, N. Y., on Thura- day, September 12, by Rev. J. BE. Rockwell, D. D., of Staten Island,’ FRang W. ROCKWELL, Md. D., of rookm, N. Y., to Lizzie T., daughter of 0. Ham- mill, Eeq. SMirH—K1nNG.—In Salamanca, N. Y., on Monday, September 2, 1872, by Rev, Wm. Grapger, at the home of the bride’s parents, JULIAN G. Sura, Esq., M. D., of Bermuda, to SARAH EstEeLLe, youngest daughter of Delancy King, Esq. Bermuda papers please copy. Sworps—! vin. —On Wednesday, September 11, at the Church of the Holy Saviour, by Rev. George B. Draper, D, D., EDWARD JENNER Swonps to JULIA JARVIS, Jopamess daughter of Walter T. Marvin, Esq,, ail of tis city. TREMEARINE—Woop.—In Jersey City, on Wed- nesday, September 11, by the Rev. Charles Barnes, ‘THOMAS TREMEAKINE, Jr., Of Jersey City Heights, to FANNIE TOWNLY, only daughter oi John B. Wood, of Brooklyn, ‘WaRD—BELL.—On Wednesday, September 11, at the residence of Levi B, Warner, West Farms, N. ¥., by the Rev. E. Van Slyke, of Albans, Nu Yo Epaar W. Warp, of West Farms, to ANN KE, BELL, formerly of South Egremont, Mass. No cards. Died. BassvorD.—At Harlem, on Wedneaday, Septem- ber 11, ABRAM, youngest son of George W. and Amanda i. Bassiord, age 13 years 1 month and 18 days. the funeral services will be held at the residence of his parents, 51 East 125th street, on Saturday,: September 14, at two o'clock P, M. The relatives and mene of the family are respectfully invited to attend, Bares.--On Wednesday, September 11, at St. James Hotel, Marinpa G. Bares, widow of Joseph 8. Bates, of Cincinnati, Ohle, "The relatives and friends ‘are invited to attend the funeral services at the Church of the Holy Saviour, Bast Twenty-fitth street, near Madison avenue, on Saturday, September 14, at ten o’clock BRUNE.—On Thursday morning, September 12, after a short illness, Louis Brung, in the dist year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, frow late realdence, 423 West Thirty-seventh street, di Sunday, September 16, at 99 clogk, BUNNER.—At Harieia, on hursday, September Bi RABAanS, L., infant son of C. A. and Lena A, Inher, Funeral services will be held at 123 West 125th street, on Friday, September 13, at five o'clock P, M. BuRNSs.—At Brooklyn, on Wednesday, September 11, Jabez, only son of Willlam G. and Maggle A, Burns, aged 3 mouths and 9 days, ‘The relatives and friends the family are re- specttully invited to attend the funeral, m the residence of his grandfather, Mr. Jabez Burns, 790 Ryerson strect, Brooklyn, this (Friday) after- noon, Septemyer 13, at two o'clock, Correy:— Ly Thursday, September 12, WILLIAM ge of parish Kilmon, county Cavan, Correy, native vear. Incland, in his 89t-"" “eiwily are invited to attend Pana, Septomber 13, at The friends of the mag, e ‘A, M., from ../¢ Testdence of his the funeral, on Frida: eleven o'clock ne reet, daughter, 218 West Twenty-seventh 5.°° ea tember Coox.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, .°>ten 7 Nl, 1872, Jemima WILLET Miuus, beloved w..° © Charles Henry Cook, in the 32d year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully requestea to attend the funeral, on Saturday, ‘14th instant, at two o'clock P, M., irom 973 Myrtle avenne, Brooklyn. CoLMAN.—On Tuesday, September 10, Lucy CoL- MAN, in the nb tt of her age, The funeral will take plac¢, from the residence of a tea a Colman, 12 Bellevue As ushkeepsie, On Frivey § at three o clock PM. st say, September 13, at three “OMFORD.—ON qWejnesday, September 11, at eee o'clock “4M, after a short filness, WILLLAM Notion, ve Bedford avenue, Brooklyn. de le", 6f the funeral will be given. ““ A¥RPORD.—On Thursday, September 12, 1872, ‘efLLIAM COMERFORD, In the 36th year of his age. Notice of funera! hereafter. Rochester and Albany papers please copy. Corties,—At Westchester, on Wednesday, 11th inst., JouN W. ConLigs, in the 51st year of his age. Friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Seventh Day (Saturday), 14th inst., at half-past ten A. M., from Friends’ meeting house, Westchester. Carriages will be in waiting at Mott Haven depot on arrival of Harlem Railroad train leavin, Forty-second street at 9:30, Interment at Wood- ee from whence train leaves, to return at 1P.M. DEMOREST.—On Thursday, September 12, RicHarD G, DEMOREST, aged 39 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Company F, Seventy-first regiment, N. G. S.N. Y., are respectfully invited to attend thé funeral services, this (Friday) evening, ut eight o'clock, at his late residence, 23 Seventh street. The remains will be taken to Scralenburg, N.J., on Saturday morning, ior interment. Dvuncanson.—On Thursday, September 12, GEORGE AGNEW DUNCANSON, aged 2 years, 5 months and 5 days. "ihe relatives and friends of the family are most respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the resilience of his igre No, 415 West Forty-sixth street, on Saturc ay at half-past ten o'clock A. M. The remains will be taken to Yonkers for inter- ment. Excocx.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday morning, September 12, WILLIAM H. R. ELcock, second son of Captain James R, and Jane Elcock, in the 20th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the famtly are res- pectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 488 State street, between Powers and Nevins, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock P, M, Eiy.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, September 11, ANNIE L., wife of James N. Ely and daughter of the Yate John E. Fowler. The friends of the famHy are invited to attend the funeral, from her mother’s residence, Newtown, L, L, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Train leaves Hunter’s Point at 12 M. FowLkR.—In Brooklyn, suddenly, on Wednesday, September 11, Lester G., ote bac son of George B. and Minnie A. Fowler, aged 2 years and 19 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Joppa Lodge, No. 201, F. and A. M., are Tespectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Sun- day, at two o'clock P. M., from tie residence of his pe 177 Ryerson street, between Myrtle and illoughby avenues, Foy,—On Wednesday, September 11, of consump- tion, JAMES Foy, aged 27 years and 9 months, The funeral will take place, from hix late resi- dence, 241 Delancey strect, this day (Friday), at two o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend, Garvey.—On Wednesday, September 11, at the residence of his son-in-law, Mr. John Gilbert, No. 182 rete ‘8 street, Newark, N. J., JOHN GARVEY, aged 65 y Relatives and friends will meet the funeral at Desbrosses street, at ten o'clock A. M. Friday, the 18th inst., for interment in Calvary Cemetery, L. 1. Hart.—At Staten Island, on Thursday, Septem- ber 12, Estugr P., widow of Captain Janies Hart. Funeral services on Sunday a(ternoon, at three o'clock, from tlie residence of her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Roberts, Townsend avenue, Vanderbilt landing. HAVILAND.—At Harrison, on Thursday, Septem- ber 12, 1872, Rev. Joun P. HAVILAND, aged 42 years and 8 months, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon bat at two o'clock, from the Metnodist Episcopal church in Ryo, N. Y. Henry.—Suddenly, at West Point, on Tues- day, September 10, Makie CAROLIN, Janes child of Maria Caroline and the late’ Joshua J. Henry, in the sth year of her age. The funeral services will be held at the residence of her mother, 14 Kast Tenth street, on Friday, 13th inst., at half-past ten o'clock A. M. Horking.—Un Wednesday, September 11, JAMES Horkiys, in the ¢0th year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, 673 Broome street, on peanrany, September 14, at one o'clock P.M. Relatives and friends are reapectfully invited, HORNER.—At the Gilsey House, on bint Sep- tember 10, Jon HORNER, of this city, im the 49th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from Madison square Presbyterian church, Rev. Dr, Adams, on Friday, the 13th inet., at two o’clock P. M. HowELt.—On Wednesday morning, tember 11, HELEN B., wife of Charles Howell and daughter of the late James albro. Her relatives and friends and those of her hus- band are res) eng | to attend the funeral, from St. John’s rom Bhsabeth, N. J. (Rev, Samuel A, Clark), on ee at one oTaoKBOR-On Thursday ber 12, at the re. steels trea aretha ase ‘Notice of funeral hereaftere K=NNgpY.—On Tuesday, September 10, ANWE, wife of Jeremiah Kennedy, The relatives and iriends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late lence, 1,436 rr ve Ko Friday, Septem- ber 13, at ten o'clock A. M.; mee to the Church of the Holy Innocents, where amass of requiem will be offer for the Ye) of her soul, aiter which the remains will be interred in the iy burial ground at Calvary Cemetery, LeE.—On Wednesday, September 11, MARGARET, wife of Henry Lee, native of Kingscourt, county Cavan, Ireiand, aged 28 years. i Briengs ny _ mily and those of ae Leste uted joseph and in are ect ful nv! attend the funeral, on Priaay. eptember 13, from 638 Hicks street, Brooklyn, LICHTENS?EIN,—On Thursday moi Septem- ber 12, Mr. M. H. LICHTENSTEIN, in the 60th year of his age. ‘The funeral will take place from his late residence, this (Friday) morning, at nine o’clock, natives and Hiends are respectfully invited to attends pte M. ‘The members of the Hebrew Mutual ciety are hereby notified that the funeral of Mr, iH. Dichtenstein will take place this (Priday) morn- ing, a prune: eolede, — his late residence, 338 Vest Thirty-fourth street ve e ‘A. 8. VAN PRAAG, President, MACFARLANE.—-On Wednesday, September 11, Maraaner, widow of John Macfarlane, 10 the 61st ear of her age. attend funeral, on Fr! oo P.M., from her late’ residence, 27 Christo- er street, hs MASsTERSON.—On Thursday, September 12, after a short illness, MARGARET MASTERSON, bs 12, ‘widow of Henry Masterson, county Cavan, Ireland. The faneral will take place trom her sou’s reel- dence, 327 Kast Third street, on Saturday, Septem- ber 14, at one o’clock. MeRRITY.—At Greenwich, vonn., on Wednesday, Bepiember U1, JorHaM MzRRitT, in the 6lst year o Rel ves and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Kingston, on Saturday, september it, at half-past eleven A, M. Carriages will be in waiting at Port Chester on ar- ITAL Of; nine o’clock train from Twenty-seventh street. MESSEMER.—On Wednesday, September 11, ANNIB MakiA, daughter of Thomas and Phoebe Messemer, aged 1 year and § months. ‘The Yelatives and friends are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 382 First avenue, this (Friday) after- X k precisely. noon, at one o'clock yp Wednesday, Sep- aged 44 year, 4 ly. MILLER.—At West Farms, on tember 11, EDWARD months and 19 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from the Dutch Re- formed church, at West Farms, on Sunday, Septem- ber 15, at hall-past two o’clock P, M. Members of Morrissania Lodge, No. 171, 1. 0. of O. F., as also of Albert Engine Company No, 2, of West are invited to attend, McDERMOTT.—In Brooklyn, on Thuraday, ber 12, after a short illness, at her rei Ce, 16 Seventh avenue, Rossanna, the beloved wile ob of John McDermott, in the oath year of her age. Notice of funeral hereaiter. McFADDEN.—At the residence of her husband, 414. East Tenth street, CATHERINE MCFaDDEN, aged 25 years, The relatives and friends of the Pee toed re- ct invited to attend the funeral, from the above address, at ten o’clock, on Saturday morn- ing, to the foot of Christopher street. Her remains i be interred in Morristown, N. J. Nixon.—On Thursday moroi September an after a short and severe llincas, RICHARD, belove: - of ins and Anne Nixon, aged 20 years and months, The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of the Neptune Lodges No, 317, F. and A. M.. are Rompecktily invited to attend the funcral, from the residence of his mother, northwest corner of Lexington avenue and Sixty-flith street, Sun- day rnoon, September 15, at one o’e! from thence to Greenwood Cemetery for intermeén' OweEns.—At Mountainville, Urange county, N. Y., on Tuesday, September 10, NANNIE JOHNSON, Fonngesy re ot iam and Nannie J. Owes, age ears an months, O’BRIEN.—At Rahway, N. J., on Wednesday, Se, tember 11, 1872, DANIEL, O'BRIEN, @ native of a carrol, county Cork, Ireland, ‘and for the last forty years & resident of the city of New York, in the 67th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and of his fons, William ©., Timothy D. and Andrew J. O'Brien, \d the employés of the New York Gas Company, are respectfuily invited to attend the: funeral.” The remains willbe taken from his jay residence, 348 East ‘I'wenty-first street, on Satur- day morning, September 14, at nine o'clock, & the Church of the Epiphany, Second. avenue, near Twenty-second street, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment, at One o'clock P. M. O’NEIL.—At Mamaroneck, N. yn Wednesday, Yu 01 September 11, Mary Les cepart the beloved wife of Edward O'Neil, a native of Kilcanway, county Cork, Ireland, in the 46th hes of her age. Notice of the funeral in Saturday’s Herald, O’RIELLY.—On Thursday, hates! 12, after a short but severe iliness, Mrs. J. O’RIBLLY, born in: County Tyrone, Ireland, 26 years, “he funeral will take piace from her late resi- dence; 131 Pavonia avenue, dereey Oye on Sunday, Septeniner 16, at twelve o'clock M. Thd friends and relat ives of family are respectfully invited *¢ attend. eae ee PEOBIE—On Wednesday, Sepltmber 12 CHARLES Haneis, eldest son of Freterick G. and ©. ged 20 yoxts, 8 months and 19 iendé of the haally are inyited to attend ‘gg’ ral, from his late Napeerpa 580 Broom. street, ‘The remains will be ‘agen to Troy py she Tro; pent woe = . YNE.— ong oh, N.J.,on Wednesday, ae 11, J. W. Pyne,” aged’ 34 years and 9 y -» Relatives Afd friends of the family, members of Lafayette Lodge, 64, F. A. M., and of the B. H. P. Club are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Clement's church, eS on Friday, September 13, at two o'clock P. e membei's and friends of the B. H. P. Club are hereby pee invited to meet at the club rooms, 397 Hudson street, on Friday, September 13, at one o'clock P. M., to attend the funeral of our late member and associate, James W. Pyne. By rder, J. W. CORNWELL, President, WILLIAM H, Donaay, Secretary, LAFAYETTE LopGE, 64, F. A, M.—-Pynr.—The members are hereby summoned to attend a spectal communication to be held Friday, the 15th inst., in lodge room, Booth’s Building, wt one o'clock P. M. sharp, for the purpose of paying the last tribute. of respect to our late brother, James W. Pyne, whose funeral will take place at St: Clement's church, Amity street, on Friday, at two P, M. The mem- bers of Long’Branch Lodge, No. 87, N. J. and sister lodges are invited to attend. WM. A. STUART, Master. W. IRVING Anas, Secretary. QUINN.—On Thursday, September 12, 1872, MaR- GARET QUINN, beloved Wife of Michael Quinn. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- tully invited to attend her funeral on Saturday, September 14, from her late residence, 322 East Twenty-ninth street, at two o'clock P. M. RopgxTson.—On Thursday mornii September 12, 1872, JENNET, Widow of Alexander Robertson, in the 87th year of her age. The relatives and triends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. C. Davidson, 119 West Sixtcenth FOGG on Saturday, September 14, at one o'clock SmirH.—On Thursday, September 12, PAILIP Suir, aged 53 yeate and 10 months, The friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 342 we Thirty-fourth street, to-ay, at two o’clock ‘SPENCER.—Suddcnly, on Tuesday, September 10, CHARLES C. SPENCER, aged 57 thei The relatives and friends of the family are respect- day Fri fune! at two o'clock. 3 i an ieeniec a ng Troe from pe a ae ence, ly street iy on Fridi the 13th inst., at three P. M. dis st SPRINGETT.—Suddenly, at his late residence, 252 East Fortteth street, on Thursday mot Lath instant, CHARLES A, SPRINGETT, native of Kent, England, aged 53 ad “i May his soul rest in peace, Funeral notice hereafter. es English papers please copy. Stvart.—Of consumption, Lizzie Taccart, wife of William Stuart, in the 30th year of her age. Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend her funetal from her late residence, 789 Ninth avenue, on Friday, September 13, at half-past one o’clock P, M. The friends of her brother Owen are algo invited to attend. THomas.—At his residence, 63 Lexington ay- enue, on Wednesday, September 11, WILLIAM Saw, only son of the late Captain George Thomas, of this: e Relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral services, on day, Septem- ber 13, at four o'clock P, Ms 'HOMPSON.—At Altonwood, N. Y., on Tuesday, September 10, 1872, MARY CLENDINEN, wife of Ww W, Thompson, Esq., in the 27th year of her age. Funeral services will be held at her late rest- dence, on Friday, September 13, at twelve o'clock noon. Carriages will meet the ten A. M. New Haven. Ratiroaq train from New York at Mamaroneck. ieee will be taken to Baltimore for inter- Watrs.—On Tuesday, September 19, Mrs, MARY E. WATTS, wife of Cuaties F. Watts, % tial iment Vaid ts, aged 61 years: he relatives and friends of the family are invited Ae Ea late Tealdence, a a i half-past ong o'clock, a. Te PERRO ie m ASONIOC.—The members of Chancellor Walwort! Lodge, No. 271, are requested to. the of the wife of Brother Charles F, Watts, from her late residence, No. 34 Varick atest, Friday, Sep- tember 13, at half-past one o'clock, GEORGE W. MILLER, Master. FREDERICK W, HERRING, WILfy.—At his residence, 216 Broadway, on Tuesday, Seprembes 10, Jossra H..WILKY, aged 82 years and he. The funeral will take from All Saints church, corner Henry and Scamme) strects, on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock. relati 1 trisnds are respectfully invited to aitona and without further notice. Wi us.—On Monday @ Eeptembe: Gueray. Wintmaum in the th year The relatives and friends of the'family are respect. id tl inyised (00 tend ‘he funeral, from his Teast tail aut rosiognt reek