The New York Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1872, Page 10

THE RING FRAUDS. The Petty Thicves and the Great Ones in the Court of Oyer and Terminer. The Former Go Manacled to the Tombs and the Latter Go Scot Free. TOM FIELDS’ CASE. Ho Hath Gowe Where tho Woodbine Twineth ‘and Beach Knoweth Not Where It Twineth— Application for the Postponement of His Srial—Undignified and Unprofes- ‘sional Tilt Between Counsel as to Judicial Partialities— The'Case Adjourned. ‘ | THE TWEED INDICTMENTS. ‘The moment the deors of the room in which the @onrt of Oyer and Terminer holds its sessions were ‘rown open yesterday morning an impatiently @ager crowd, which’ had been for a considerable time ‘waiting outside, rushed in and filled the room to its “wtmost capacity. Motley as this assemblage was in haracter, the double rows of handcuffed offenders * ofall grades, seated on one side of the room, under the watchful guardianship of several deputy sher- 4s, presented a more striking contrast to the as- embiage of leading members of the Bar occupying *the seats assigned to these legal defenders o! life and liberty. Among these was the Nestor of tne New York Bar, Charles O’Conor, coldly impassive sag ever, though he'did relax alittle from his cus- tomary stern irigidity upon the warm handshakings ‘tended him by his Icgal colaborers, Next con- *picuous among the group was David Dudley Fiela, the beaming smile—a crue), cynical sort of smile, many might interpret it—for which he 4s 80 noticeable mantling his features. And then there was Mr. Fullerton, ready to tell all he knew about law, and Mr. Beach, a model of classic imper- turbability; Mr. Peckham, the reform barrister; Mr. Ciinton, whose very silence is eloquence, and last, and not least in legal as well as physical abilitics, Mr. Garvin, the District Attorney. Occupying the ‘Bench was JUDGE BRADY, as learned as he is courteous and sternly unrelent- ing in his administration of justice. Those score and more of jail birds, those murderous assailants, burglars, thieves and pickpockets; those wanton walfs of our modern metropolitan life, had not | drawn together this large and unusual assemblage. ‘These cases were, however, disposed of first and constituted the PRELIMINARY BUSINESS. This took but a short time. One by one the hana- cuffed prisoners were called up to plead to the various indictments found against them. John Mc- Gwinny, Samuel Munchell and John Regan pleaded not guilty to charges of felonious assault and bat- tery. Martin Prindle, John Raymond, John Jones, | Patrick Watson, Nathanicl Pangborn and Oliver Davis entered the same plea upon charges of burg- jary. James Myer and William Tremont followed in vimilar pleas in answer to charges of grand larceny. | Susan Duffy denied the charge of keeping a dis- orderly house, and Nelson Green protested his in- nocence of a charge of pocket-nicking. The oiiy persous confessing their guilt were Henry Lowen- thal, a boy aged seventeen, charged with larceny, and James Howard, who acknowledged the theit of two banjos from a brother-in-law. The two latter were remanded for sentence, and the District At- torney instructed to arrange the times of trial for the others. This preliminary work finished, there next followed the case of THOMAS ©. FIELDS. The charges against Mr. Fields need not be reit- erated, being already well Known to the pubiic, and it is equaliy unneceasary for the same reason | to recapitulate the late proceedings in his case in this Court. The matter came up in the form of a | renewal of the Eee by Mr. Beach for the postponement of his trial till the next term of the Court. Mr. Beach began by statng his desire to submit his own affidavit. He did this in answer to an intimation in the recent opinion of His Honor padi} the original motion that the application was nos made in good faith. Judge Brady said he did not intend any refection ‘on the counsel. Mr. Beach assured him that he was not in the habit of making affidavits, and it was at first in- tended to have an affidavit made by one of the assistant counsel, but under the circumstances it was concluded best that he should make the afil- davit, and he had done so, He then read the fol- Jowing aflidavit :— AFFIDAVIT OF MR. FIELDS’ COUNSEL. Cy and County of Neve York, w= iam A. Beach, of said city, being duly sworn, saysin addition to the staten mtained in his former aMdavit in this case, that during 'the week immediately preced- w the present term of this Court, and he believes on esday or Wednesday of that week, as the counse: of said defendant in this case he applied to District serie Garvin at his office to learn if the indictment against this defendant would be moved for trial at the then gomips term of this Court. That said District Attorney then Inf- formed this deponent in substance that it was his cusiom iret io move the Sip pf prisoners in Jail; that it was his uurpose to pursue that practice at such ‘term. and that tie fe Waa a large pymnber ‘of such cases to be tried suffi. elent to occupy the Court during the term. And thisdeponent further says that ofthe District Atioiney while the de office of this deponent, and upon his sugge is trial was to oved at this term, it w: ma lnaniry wasmiade jendant was at the ‘ion, that neécessar' |, derived trom said District Attor- ney, and then expressed to said defendant the confident Ophiion that his trial would not be moved at this term. ‘And this deponent further says that he has not since seen the defendant; but he fs informed and believes that on Friday, the 4th inst., he temporarily Jeit the city, but ‘on what business or for how Jong an absence this de- ponent has no knowledge or information, but this depo- hent believes such absence to be temporary. That this deponent was not in any way informed of the expectation of defendant to be absent nor of the place where he in- tended to go, and that the application to postvone trial herein was founded upon the afMidavit of this deponent, ‘because of such absence of the defendant and because this deponent was his senior counsel, ‘nd this deponent further says that he is also counsel for Richard B, Connolly ; that some mouths ago said Con- nolly was arrested in a clvil action at the sult of the peo- le, and held to bailin the sum of $500,000; that at that Gime he and others, against whom charges of extensive frauds upon said city were preterred, were the objects of severe public reprobation and prejudice; that said Con- nolly was not able at once to furnish the required bail, and committed to prison, where he remained con: fined a constderable time, until satisfactory bail was tur- nished; that the health ‘of sald Connolly was serious!; impaired by his confinement and the circumstances at- tending his prosecution, as this deponent is informed and believes, and that said Connolly, on his discharge from arrest, at once left the ty, as this deponent was in- ined and believes, for the double Fa yaa of restoring health and avoiding the eflects of what he claimed to be the unjust prejudice by which he was assailed; that this deponent does not believe that the absence of raid Connolly is permanent, but this deponent cannot, from any knowledge or information in which he has or can obtain, state when he expects said Connolly to return; that by the absence of sald defendant happening under the circumstances above stated this deponent is unable to jr aaeh his affidavit or to state what his exvectation may i the procurement of the testimony of said ut this deponent as counsel, as aforesaid, as- inion and belief that such testimony is mate- rial and essential to the proper and safe presentation of the defence herein, and he believes that defendant will | make every possible effort to obtain tt. And this deponent further says that the indictments herein were filed in February last; that no desire for trial has been intimated on behali of tie people until a few jays before the commencement of this term; that this ponent believes that the defendant has a substantial and eritorious defence herein, and he prays that a reasona- le opportunity until the next term of th! 7 Zi siven him to prepare for trial . BEACH. ‘Sworn w before me, this Mth day of October, 1872.— Epuunn H, Suitm, Notary Public, New York county. ABOUT JUDGE BRADY BEING UNFRIENDLY TO MR. FIELDS. Having finished the reading of the above aMidavit counse] proceeded to state that he had no knowledge of the intention of Mr. Fields to leave the city and did not know where he had gone. He bad seen it intimated in the public press that Mr. Fields had said that His Honor was unfriendly to ‘him and that he did not mean. to be tried before him. He was loth to belleve that any such state- ment had been made by Mr. Fields. DISTRICT ATTORNEY GARVIN RISES TO EXPLAIN, Mr. Garvin said he was exceedingly sorry to have any misunderstanding between the counsel and himself. He remembered that an ingtiry was made by counsel as to the time the case of Mr: Fields would be moved to trial. He told counsel uistinetly that the first two weeks of the present term would probably be occupied with eriminal trials, these taking the precedence, and that im- mediately after he would move to bring to trial the case of Mr. Fields. The Attorsey Gen- eral had expressed an urgent desire to have the case tried the present term, and. gave counsel distinct notice to be ready. Notice was also given 40 this effect by the Attorney General on his own responsibility. When the counsel opposed the “singing the case on to trial the only point urged was the absence pf Mr, Connolly. The present pat about Mr, Fields’ absence was not urged at all. MR, PIMKHAM IN CORKOBORATION, Mr. Peckham stated that he remember erfectly ont was “Sar, Peck the conversation between Mr. Beach and the Dis- drict Attorney in relation to the trial of Mr. Fields, ‘ toe NEW YORK HERALD, WKDNESD ‘The District Attorney told counsel jm the strong: est possible terms that the case Wout be moved thia term. Not the slightest intimation mn vaat Mr. Fields woukd not be ready, ee wont recollection . Peckhi am, said that fifteen indict- oO try he cham, resumi menta have been found inst Mr. Connolly. He Delieved that he was r: pet Ney appealed to the ‘t in the number, and if trict Attorney to correct Mr, Garvin—The aamber is correct. My. Peckham— Well, Mr. Connolly left as soon as De Was out of jail, and no one knew, as far as they @Ould ascertain, where he had gone or when he ‘wouid be back. It was merely suggested that he might be back some time or other, ‘Ihey had urged the necessity of Mr. Connolly’s presence to secure Mr. Fields a fair tria}, and now, as further ground of delay, Mr. Fields himself was absent... THE POLITICAL SITUATION, Counsel said it was certainly very painful to him that there should be any misunderstanding between the District Attorney and hiinself. When his client called on him to ascertain the probable time wnen his trial would take place, he called on the District Attorney andasked nim when he would move the case to trial, He stated the result of the interview to his client, and Mr. Fields left the city; but as he had already stated he did not know where he had gone or how long he would be absent. There was no opportunity now of presentmg his-aMdavit. He did not think that the cause of justice required ihat the trial of a person under an indictment of suca a serivus character should take place in his ab- sence, The District Attorney had said: that when the tponement of the trial was.asked the absence of Mr. Fields was not mentioned, He-remembered Mr. Peckham saying that ke believed they would move Mr. Fields to trial,. to which he replied that ne did not believe that would satisfy the public demand, and that if they moved.on first to titi] the case of one alleged to be the least criminal it would not be a compliment to thems.as radical reformers, JUDGE BRADY EXPLAINS THE MATTER, Indge Brady said that it :was:proper for him to say that the charge of -his being uniriendly to Mr, Fields was totally unfounded, He was surprised that any weight should be given te random news- paper rumors. As to the present application it was not strengthened by the affidavit sub- mitted. Mr. Fields had left the city, and had not hie counsel .of his — inten- tion to or where he was going. This was certainly a suspicious circumstance. The rule of law required that.an application for the post- ponement of a trial must be.made by himself unless he was abroad. This Court could not be employed for oppression ; but the rules of law must be strictly complied with. The present application was not wichin any known rule, Mr, Kields must appear on the record. He would put the case down for trial on the 23d of this month, THE TWEED CASE. Lamentable Ignorance of Contending Counsel---Motion to Quash. Professional Strictures on the Press—“Five At- torney Generals and One District Attorney Prosecuting” and All at £ea—Tweed in Town—Congratulations Thereon—The Case To Be Resumed To-Morrow. ‘This case was next called on motion to quash the indictments against the accused moved for trial in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, Counsel in this case altogether ignored the pres- ence of the satellites of the District Attorney and would move an affidavit questioning the jurisdic- ton of the Court, On the first day of the term the District Attorney moved that the case of Mr. Tweed be set down for trial, and -counsel did not know until the papers announced it, that yester- day was set down as the day for trial, by order of the Court, and the District Attorney allowed the Motion to be adjourned in consequence for a few days. There was no indictment in this Court, ex- cept one which could be quashed, It was found on the 15th of September in General Sessions. The defence did not PICK JUDGES, but the prosecution picked seasons and judges, in- sulting certat= judges. 1 being supposed impar- tial decision could not be had before the Judge then sitting in General Sessions, Mr. Tweed’s counsel suggested the transfer of the in- dictment to the Oyer and Terminer, in February Mr. Tweed was surprised to find him- self in the General Sessions on five amplified and enlarged indictments, covering those now in the Oyer and Terminer, It was then discovered that two of these new indictments were superseders of the indictment in this Court, which should, there- fore, be quashed. His Honor would perceive the gross ignorance of whoever was the father of ie indictments, and who ought to be put in the pillory that the profession might gaze upon him, for having caused, for political purposes, a citizen to be ar- raigned on three indictments, when he ought only to be indicted for one. ‘the indictment in this Court was for larceny; yet subsequently, in Feb- ruary, for the same oifence, they indict him for forgery and cheat in the General Sessions, and held him to bail, contrary to the statute. In this present alleged indictment the people are made to occupy ten pages in describing the offence in the first count, which was that Mr. Tweed obtained the Mayor's signature to a blank certificate of the Board of Audit in reference to claims against the county, which was attached to the bill and Mr, Watson's prefix paper, containing the aggregate amount, the whole forming a creditor's claim. The second and third counts described the issuing of the draft on the Comptrolier’s order; the warrant was mare out payable to Keyser & Co. The fourth count describes the criminality of Mr. Tweed in that he took the warrant so countersigned and took said warrant back so obtained. ‘The truth was that the warrant ‘was obtained through . “WATSON'S PEKFIDY, The warrant was not negotiable until signed by the payees. Mr. Tweed is charged with “traudu- lently obtaining said warrant,” although it was then as worthless as yesterday's newspaper, “and did convert it to his own use.” But an unen- dorsed warrant could not be converted to any one’s use unless by forgery, and they allege forgery in the February indictment. Never were such cruel instraments of the current law used so recklessly. The sagacious pleader for the People starts an innocent agent andeventuates a criminal one. He starts out by making Mr. Tweed compare with himself: that, first, he asked for the paper; second, that he stole it, and third, that he forged it. This indictwent makes Mr, Tweed the criminal; the February indictinents make him an a sory with Mr. Woodward, Un- less the prosecution meant to supersede this in- dictment for the Keyser order by the Pe indictments they meant to persecute Mr. Tweed, They gave the Judge, by those February indict- ments, the opportunity of stamping into Mr. ‘Tweed's heart an affront such as never proceeded from any Judge, And all these indictments were found by the same Grand Jury, whose foreman, in to-day’s press, libels one of counsel's associates for asking what he had a right to ask. The larceny in- dictment certainly supeisedes the one in this Court for cheat, for how could the same property be stolen and obtained by cheat ? The order to which the present indictment re- fers, being unindorsed either by a forged or genuine signature of the payee, even if all that was alleged was proved, how could the Court charge | that anything valuable was obtained by cheat’ There was a hole in that indictment through which Mr. Tweed was going to escape, and hence the sup- Pemeo sary Indictmeuts in the General Sessions. hat counsel acquainted with criminal law could read that indictment without seeing that it bad on its face and Jelo de se? More than that. even ifMr. Tweed obtained the order in the way stated, and that he forged the name of the payee, he committed no crime unless he issued it, 1t was the issuing of the paper not keeping it in his Pocket, that made it val juable. Uniess hie collected ‘he warrant from the bank he did not convert it to his own use, and they do not prove the secoud count, the felonious conversion of property. MR. O'CONOR RETIRES, Before the close of counsel's argument Mr. Charles O’Conor, who had been evident! y @ close listener, after conference with the District Attorney and his prosecuting associates, retired from the court room. It was clear that the public interest in the hate vanished with him, for immediately is exit Was noticed great numbers left the court room, REPLY FOR THE PROSECUTION. Mr. Peckham, in reply, said this was the first time they heard anything of the forgery and larceny indictments covered by this indictment, Mr. Tweed's counsel here read an affidavit to the effect, signed last night by Mr. Tweed, whois now in town, that it was the first he or his counsel had heard of it. Mr. Peckham said he was glad to hear Mr. Tweed was in town. Judge Brady said the Court did not care to hear whether he was in town or not. Mr. Peckhain, in reply to the allegation of picking Judges, reminded counsel that it was at his sugges tion the case was removed to this Court. As to the Judge from whom the case was removed there could be no picking or choosing. Judge Bri [ok pet by saying that he did not wish to hear about picking Judges, He was there by arrangement of the Supreme Court last ear, and he sincerely wished he was cisewhere, je was present very reluctantly, Mr. Tweed’s counsel sald the only contumelious allusion to His Honor was contained in some ex- tracts from the La os ra. He was astonished at the daring of some of them, and it only showed the audacity of the press towards our Courts, Judge Brady—Iit is very immaterial to the Court what the press say or feel. Whenever this case comer nf for consideration in any aspect it eball i) Bot be dleposed of according tg publi¢ clamor, pub- | greater sacrifice—calls forth a Ue writings or public sentiment. I shall dispose of it, irrespective of all this, according to the laws and the evidence and nothing else, Mr. Peckham—We al that ne impntations are Cast upon the Court, as now constituted. What the press has said, as referred to ye other side, we have nothing now to do. As to ‘these indictments, it is but fair to myself to say that! NBVER SAW THE INSIDR OF THEM till this mori:ing. The District Attorney ts unaole, and Jam unable, to say whether or not the motion of counsel on the other side is well founded or not, or whether the items are the tame. Our attention was never directed to it, and, accord! to the afidavit read by counsel, hey on the other side ouane tired King and looking as if the juage Brady—speaking whole thing, the ignorance of cow on all the material points to be prosecuted and legally argued upon by them, was something new nd refreshing to nis Yeaal and judieial mind—cut the Atvorney General’s substitute, Peckham, shert, to counsel’s evident discomfiture, by saying, ‘I will give you all necessary time to make yourself acquainted with your Case ane to look into it. If the rep- sesentations of counsel on the ‘other side are cor- rect as to those indictments, upon all the principles of law the indictments MUST BE QUASHED." Mr. Bartlett, associate counsel for the defence, hoped that the Gourt would give these four or five Attorney Generals, with the District Attorney, lib- eral time to consider whether there was really anything to convict Tweed for. Mr. Peckham replied to the pleasant sneer with which this suggestion was thrown out with an- other not near so pleasant, replying that proffered service was not always fragrantly acceptable. The Court adjourned further proceedings in the cage till tomorrow. CHRISTIAN MOTHERS. Reception of Nine Young Ladies Into the Order of St. Joseph. Father Tom Burke Upon Religious Vows—Pov- erty, Chastity and Obedience—Nine Young Ladies Withdrawing from the ‘World in a Single Day. Flushing, L. 1, generally a ‘quiet village, was unusually moved yesterday by an event which, although eccurring in this obscure corner, has a significance that commands the attention of the whole American motherhood. Nine young ladies, without anything ,in their social condition or cir- cumstances to induce the act, withdrew themselves Jrom the world and through the services of the Catholic Church consecrated themselves to a life of devotion such as their Superiors might ask of them, The event is one unusual even in this country, which has been singularly the field of remarkable religious movements. Independent of creed or sect, we cannot avoid recognizing in this the great promise of the Christian dispensation, There has gone through thia land a complaint, especially directed towards New Engiand of the recreancy of our mothers, Americans asa class are brought upin indifferentism, We cannot call them infidels, but they are without any active principle of belief which would Jead them into any church or community of religious people. American children are mostly brought up, not under the influence of home or the direction of their parents, but in the influence of a system of public education which ignores Christianity and leaves them at the mercy of any wave of excitement that may happen to oc- cupy the hour, The Christian mind will see in this event-of yesterday the great resources of the Catholic Church, ‘These young women who yes- terday took upon themselves vows which sep- arate them from the world become the mothers of those children whose natural guardians have failed through indifference or ignorance to supply that training so necessary for seif-government in matured life. They are virtually the Mothers in Israel, and supply that want which is almost uni- versally recognized in this country of maternal foelitig. Even in thelr discipline, where the young pupii ls taught to address the highest authority in the house in which she is placed, the familiar name of mother revalis home, and when ad- dressing her teachers the “Sis ter” softens the feeling of submission. Thus yesterday, while the rettrement of these young ladies from all the attractions and opportu- nities which the world might offer them, could not Bae eave @ feeling of sadness, the thoughtful mind saw wherein they were called to a special mission, The services attendant upon the recep- tion of @ postulant into a holy order are impres- sive, as are all the ceremonies with which the Catholic Church seeks to excite the reverence of its members. ‘The peculiar circumstances yesterday, in which there were not only four to be professed, but five to be admitted as seekers aiter that peace which the order prom- ises, were pecullatly, interesting, besides attracting large attention. When the applicants for this pious opportunity, dressed in bridal robes, each accompanied by her bridesmatd, passed through the church intoning in gentile accents hymns of praise to Him whom they sought as their spouse, while the Bishop, seated in front of the altar, ap- peter as the representative of the Almighty, the reat High Priest, ready to receive and bless their holocaust of natural inclination, the feel- ing was painful. But when the choir burst forth with its poans of triumph over these redeemed souls, The sentiment was uplifted, and an appreciation of the spirit which could suggest and direct such self-avuegation became either a wonder or a horror, ‘The services began at half-past ten A. M., with the Rev. Eather Kiely, of St. James’ Cathedral, Brooklyn; Revs. Martin Carrol! and P, Mulligan as deacon and subdeacon respectively, and the Rev. P. F, Sheridan as master of ceremonies. The charge was delivered by Father Tom Burke, the eminent representative of the Order of Preachers, who has 80 moved the Whole religious feeling of the country within the jest twelve poy tha, taking for his text the follow- ing extract from the Holy Volume:—‘Jesus, answering, said, in the resurrection there shall neither be marviage or giving in marriage, for all shall beas angels.” It would be impossible with- out a verbatiin report to reproduce Father Burke's remarks upon this occasion, It was one of his best elforts, evidencing a close sympathy between him- self and his subject. The burden of his discourse turned upon the three vows oi poverty, chastity and obedience which the religious take, In his eloquent and impressive manner he showed how, through the vow of poverty, they were lifted up above the earth, and that in their whole depend- ence upon Christ for eyen worldly means the aa marriage was established, Obedience he claimed to be the next highest individual feelin, of the human heart thus renounced, In Trelan said he, 1 have spoken on occasions of this kind frequently, but never with the same feeling of its great significance. At home we have little to en- joy, and, consequently, little to give up. In Amer- ica, in whose rich bosom are hidden the wealth that man seeks here, this renunciation is a matter of rander feeling of thanksgiving. The reverend lecturer continued in his eloquent and impressive way to point out the Ft lessons taught by this wonderiui idyl of Amer- ican civilization, absorbing ms audience into full attention up to the last moment of his discoutge. The following were the sisters professed :—Miss Annie Quinn, born in New York, who enters as Sis- te il; Miss Alice Short, who enters as Sister Evangelist; Miss Gritta Phelan, of Brooklyn, ag Sister M. Gonzaga, and Miss Mary Monahan, of Bal- timore, Who assumes the name of Sister Mar’ Anna, The postuiants were Miss Maggie Scot Miss =M, jcAnenny, Miss Maggie Mailly, Miss Mary Jane Manning and Miss Gallon, as Sisters M. Mectilde, Dominica, Innocentra, Geraldine and Corneiia respectively. The following reverend gentlemen, representing almost the entire priesthood of Long Isiand, were in the sanctuary :—Revs. Sylvester Malone, Eugene Cassidy, Michael Curran, New York ; James O’Beirne, Flushing; Anthony Farley, Jamaica; William Way- Tich, ©, 8. 8. Re, McGovern, P. P., John Purceil, East New York J. Freel, D. D., J. Brann, D. D., Edward Corcoran, Florence McCarthy, James O'Rourke, Kdward Orr, Mortimer Brennan, James McElroy, Joseph McNamee, Bartholomew Gleason, Mathias Farrelly, C. McCready, New York; P. J. Mc- Guire, Edward Smith, P. Creighton, Joseph Huber, College Point; John McKenna, Southold; James McEnroe, Glen Cove; Join Crimmin, Long Island City; Fngane. McSherry, Hempstead; J, Smith, New Jersey; john Fagan. THE CIVIL SERVICE. Mr. George William Curtis’ Opinion of the Examination Boards. The examinations for government positions in the Custom House have closed, and the boards are now engaged in determining upon the merits of the various candidates as to thelr standing and profl- clency. Hon. George William Curtis, the chief of the civil service, met the several boards, as per in- vitation, and expressed himself highly delighted at the rapid progress made by them, and the compact and simple yet practical metiiod adopted for the examination of applicants, Mr. Curtis greatly ap- proved the plan of giving the utmost publicity to the civil service competitions, inasmuch as the best elements are thereby introduced into the of fices of the general government, While there exist no vacancies requiring to be filled up at this moment applications for positions, subject to public examination, are pouring in on Collector Arthur, all of which receive due attention and are filed away. As soon as a vacancy occurs these gentlemen Will receive due notice to appear and demonstrate by the requisite test that they are competent to assume the duties thereof, A few days will dotermine who are the fortimate canidi- dates competing for the vacancies Of two day, one bight inspectors aud the $1,000 cigrkabipe SOUTH CAROLINA. The Gubernatorial Contest and Split in the Republican Ranks, MOSES AND TOMLINSON Honesty and Reform in the Covernment. Preparing for the Election on the 16th Inst. CoLumsr, 8, C., Oct. 10, 1872. After @ most exciting and bitter canvass be- tween the two opposing republican factions in this State the campaign lines are closely and well de- fined, The election takes. plage on the 16th inst., and from all the indications.at hand there is little doubt that the full Moses, or regular ticket, will be successful. In the counties of York, Spartanburg and, perhaps, two or three others where the Ku Klux outrages took place, and. where the writ of habeas corpus was suspended, and also in Green- ville county, there may be a majority vote poled for the bolters’ ticket. In nearly all the remaining counties in the State it is tolerably safe to predict the Moses regular ticket will be elected. With a sort of oiticial political desper- ation the canvass has been pushed to the wall on the part of the bolters, while the certainty of suc- cess has guided the Moses party in nothing more than an ordinary campaign. The game of the boltere was & desperate one, and the movement was led by office-holders, who feared decapitation if they could not contro! the administration and legislation of the State. All the talk about HONESTY, REFORM AND RETRENCHMENT was evidently nothing more than a “blind” on the part of the boiters to perpetuate themselves in office. Chief among the bolters were ex-Governor Orr, State Circuit Judge; ex-United States Marshal Lewis Johnson, United States Senator Sawyer, United States District Attorney Corbin, Assistant District Attorney Earle, Clark, Collector of Customs at Charleston; Postmaster Brice, United States Commissioner Poiner and ex-Congressmen Bowen and Whitte- more. Most of these gentlemen were in some way either directly or indirectly connected with the Management of the aifairs of the State for the past four years, and if there is cul- pabihty in the fraudulent debt wnlch hag been fastened upon the people, they are equally responsible with their opponents ‘for it. The only thing that might have recommended the bolters to the white people more than the regulars is the endorsement of a proposed constitutional amendment, to be submitted to the people on Tues- day next, limiting the power of the Legislature to create a debt without first submitting the ques- tion to @ vote of the people. It is said the regulars are equally in favor of this amendment, but they have not so declared, and, judging by their ast record, there is reason for the gravest appre- ensions that the future government of the State will not be a whit better than it used to be if the Moses ticket is successful, and of this there 18 no doubt entertained. . BOTH THE GUBERNATORIAL NOMINEES, and, in fact.all the candidates on both tickets have esteblishea the fact in the minds of the public that both are rogues or knaves, and that the only differ- ence between them is as to the degree of criminal- ity of which they are prey, Both have been cor- rupt and both stand accused of malfeasanco in oflice, the witnesses to which are their respective advocates on the stump. In this dilemma the conservatives or whites are left with Hobson's choice; and as they cannot support either ol the two tickets they have nothing to do but remain gloriously inactive, and carry in their pockets the proud satisfaction of knowing that It is “none cf their funeral,” though in either case they must bear all the expenses. The outr: of another dishonest government will have to be fastened on the State by the negroes alone, as it Was before, for the whites have virtually washed their hands of the whole business. The most that the white people, or taxpayers, can now do is to send to the Legislature a8 many men of known honesty and integrity as possible. This they are endeavoring to do by means of compromises {n the counties; and so far as the local nominations are known there is some chance of electing a Legisla- ture that will have the moral power required to MAKE THE THIEVES STAND BACK. From all I can learn—and I have made inquirics in all quarters—the probabilities are that more natives will vote for Moses on the regular ticket than for Tomlinson on the bolters’ ticket. If the latter has thrown out a bait in the shape of an en- dorsement of the constitutional amendment lim- iting the power of the Legislature to create a debt without the consent of the people, Moses has a regular conservative fishing-net designed to cap- ture the whites by wholesaie. He promises to use all his influence for a prompt payment of the in- terest on the public debt, aiso to reduce the same, yet that no interest shall be paid until the honestly contracted debt of the State is ascertained—what is and what is not iraudulent. By these profes- sions on the stump, made with apparent frankness aud earnestness, @ great many think that they had better trust Moses, a native, whom they know, than Tomlinson, a carpet-bagger, whom they do not know. Asa@ specimen of the canvass I submit the following extracts from speeches made by Sena- tor Sawyer, of the bolters’ faction, and F. L. Car- doza (colored), the regular nominee for State Treasurer, at Sumter, a tew days siuce:— PULL DICK, PULL DEVIL, finished his remarks Senator Sawyer diznified and able r lic money in the ma'ter of the immense over-isste of pay certifi and the arms-conversion affair, The hotorable Senator explained very clearly the whole matter to the audience, and contended that even if Moses were entirely innocent of the frauds charged upon him, and had not epplied # dollar of this moncy to his own personal benest, yet one so utterly d fective in common prudence and so Feckiess of the Sia money was not worthy of the confidence of the peop Mr. Sawyer intimated ‘very plainly that Moses’ nomina- tion was obtained by bribery, and ‘described the in which “Honest” John Patterson managed the C to hear tion for his own purposes. It was quite a luxur; aspeech delivered ina calm and s:atesmanitke manner, free from vulgarity and abusive epithets, andene which might have Leen delivered in the Senate without deroga- tion to the dignity of that body, Mz. Sawyer described the candidates ot the boltersin terms of high encomium, and defended himself against the charge of wntaithiulnéss to the colored people In connection with the Civil Rights bill. ‘The next speaker was the Hon. F. L. Cardozo. He re- plied to Senator Sawyer, and retorted upon him by Charging directly that Tomlinson told him (Cardozo) with his own mouth that he (fomlinson) did Uribe the Senate to pass the phosphate bill. He was also very severe upon Pawyer himself, whom he charged with aiming at his re- election to the Senate, knowin; that if tLe regular ticket ras elected his (Sawyer's) gamle wasup. He also pitched into Corbin, Clark and the other federal ofice-Ncliers, who, he said, were only working to save thelr heads trom being cut off'and thrown into the basket, which was sure to follow if the regulars got into power. He detended Mores at length, and argued that the amount of pay titicates had been grossly exaggerated. Uls time being limited he had to cut short his speech, but evident made a strong Ampression upon the colored men present, who gave him irequent and hearty applause. CONGRESSIONAL. There is a strong effort being made to elect ex- Governor Benjamin F, Perry, of Greenvilie, who was Provisional Governor under Andy Johnson, and who has been nominated for Congress in the Fourth district. Congressman Wailace 1s the re- publican nominee for re-election, but the demo- cratic party being about equally divided it is hard to say which will be the successful candidate, though the ghances secin to be favorable to the election of Perry. R. B. Elliott, the sable Congress- man from the Third district, is almost certain to be returned, as his a froth \s very great among his brethren, J. H. Rainey (colored), of the First district, has no opposition, like Elitott in the Third; so that these two African representatives are as as booked for another term. In the Second istrict there are two republican candidates—A. J. Ransier, present Lieutenant Governor, and General William Gurney, formerly of New York, white. The former will doubtiess be elected, although the vote will be close, as this district embraces the Sea Islands, where there is an immense colored vote. R. H. Cain, the colored candidate for Congressman at large on the regular ticket, is almost certain of election. Senator Sawyer, whose term expires next March, will be superseded because he nas identified himself with the boiters, adding thereby much to a great opposition already against him, His successor has not been indicated #0 far, but, as usual, there are @ large number of aspirants for the position, I should not be surprised if Elliott, the colored Con- gressman from the Third district, were elevated to this distinguished position, as he \s shrewd, am- bitious and an aspirant, and, being very popular among the negroes, if he pushes his claims there is little doubt that he will be elected United States Senator to succeed Sawyer. ‘There will be an im- provement in the personnel of the General Assem- bly anda baa of republicans in both houses, Kverything now bids tair for a peaceable and quiet election. ‘There are still rumors on the streets that the democrats will put a straight-out ticket in the fleld at the last moment, but it is believed they are satisfied with the compromises made in the counties, Predictions Touching the Election To- Day—Falr Prospects tor the Regular Republican Ticket=The Democrats Urging a Coalition With the Bolters, COLUMBIA, 8. C., Oct. 15, 1872, Indigationg are thay the State wil go from AY, OCTOBER 16, 1872—QUADRUPLE SHEET, cer: | | Cit, twenty-five to thirty thousand majority for the Moses, or regular republican, ticket to-morrow. Both parties are working with might and main, The | boltera rely on the democratic vote for the greatest | help. The probability is that a majority of the | democrats will vote no State ticket at all, Every- thing about the State is exceedingly free from tur- moi, which may be accounted for by the fact that | the thermometer stood at 36 this morning. It is | colder to-night than was ever before kuown at this | period of the year. | A committee of five prominent democrats of this ae have circulars, which have been dls- tributed through the State, in support of the bolters’ | ticket, They urge sending of couriers to every | poll; to use the utmost exertions to secure the | election of the belters’ ticket, saying they have assurance that if elected it will inaugurate good government in the State, and that with the | o-operation of the white people it can be easily elec! This has developed to-night. THE HARLEM COURT HOUSE, Ninth Day of the Investigation—Wit- nesses Examined—Adjourned Until To- Day. The investigation into the alleged frauds in the | erection of the Ninth Judicial District Court House | ‘was resumed yesterday afternoon before the Sen- | ate committee in the Chamber of the Board of Al- | dermen. The proceedings commenced by some re- marks from Judge McQuade’s counsel, to the effect that the Judge declined to produce his bank ag-- count,'as there was nothing in jt relative to the case in question, This statement started Mr. Par- sons on the behalf of the prosecution, and the lawyers had a lively time, Judge Waterbury takin, ahand in behalf of Harry Genet. No business of any importance was transacted, and they fnally. adjourned until two P. M. to-day, when the exami- nation of Judge MeQuade will be concluded, JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT, Car Hook Horrors and Larcenious Laun- ary Women. There was a large batch of prisoners arraigned at Jefferson Market yesterday, which Justice Led- with soon disposed of. The following are the only cases of note or interest :— While the colored Odd Fellows’ parade was on | Monday evening passing through the east side of the city, Horace Brown, a colored gentleman, of 97 Mercer street, attempted to stop the street car, and struck the horses several times on the head to make them stop. The driver, William Edwards, told him to desist, which he refused to do, where- | upon Edwards | SEIZED THE CAR HOOK and struck Brown on the head, Ap uting. his hat and slightly cutting his skull.’ Edwards was ar- rested and was taken belore Justice Ledwith, where Brown made a complaint against him. On hearing all the testimony the Justice held Edwards | in $300 bail to answer at. the General Sessions, Elizabeth Campbell is ® laundry woman of pre- | possessing appearance. Some time ago she was | -employed by Mrs. Malinda Mulligan, inher laundry, | 160 West Twenty-ninth street. On Monday Eliza- beth procured entrance into Mrs, Mulligan’s room, and, as alleged, stole a gold watch and chain of the value of $80, Mrs. Mulligan had her arrested and she was locked up to answer at the General Ses- sions and moralize on the vanity of coveting | Jewelry. a MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Bonrkcou—Nortnrup.—On Thursday, October | 10, at the residence of the- bride’s parents, by the | Rev. C, J. Shrimpton, G. Lanpon BonrEcov, of New York city, to nites E., daughter of Vohn Northrup, of Ithaca, A BUTLER—PINKHAM.—On Monday, October 14, at | the residence of the bride, by the Rev. J. L. Peck, GxoRGE BurLER to Lippix P, PINKHAM, all of Brook- lyn, E. D. No cards, * Fox--REDMOND.—On Tuesday, October 15, at Trinity chapel, by Rev. Charles T. Olinsted, Joun TAYLOR Fox to LOUISE CLARA REDMOND, all of this city. Morse—Oncorr.—On Thursday, October 10, 1872, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by Rev. H. W. Swinnerton, FRaNcis: W. Morsk to Grice, | ceagnten of H. J. Olcott, Esq., all of Cherry Valley, Rockwoop—Rockwoop.—At Fredonia, N. Y., on Tuesday, October 1, by Rey. Edwin 8, Wright, Mr. | H. 0. Rock woop, of New York city, to Mrs. ‘EmE- | LINE F. ROCKWOOD, of the former place, No cards. _| Died. Boyp.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, October 15, ALEX- ANDER M, Boyp, youngest son of Sophia and the Mae Dr. Samuel Boyd, of Brooklyn, in the 26th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. BripGEeN.—On Monday, October 14, CHARLES A. BRIDGEN, in the 45th year of his age. His remains will be taken to Hudson, N. Y., for interment. CARROLL.—At Morrisania, on Monday, October 14, ARABELLA C, CORNELL, daughter of the late Archi- bald and Elizabeth Cornell, of Eng ‘The funeral will take place from Zion’s church, Nittle Neck, on Thursday, the 17th inst., at half- past two o'clock in the afternoon. Relatives and Srieuds are respectfully invited to attend. CHin.—On Tuesday, October 15, of dropsy, JAME3 CHI, in the 63d year of his age, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 345 Rivington street, this (Wednes- day) alternoon, at two o'clock. Syracuse and Auburn papers please copy. CLaNcy.—On Tuesday, October 15, at three o’clock, at his residence, 165th street, ‘Tenth avenue MARTIN CLANCY. Friends and relatives are requested to attend the funeral, at two o'clock, Thursday, 17th inst. Coor.—On Monday, October 14, after a lingering illness, FRIEDERICH Coop, in the 67th year of his re, “eelatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 74 Columbia street, corner Rivington street, on Thursday, October 17, at one o’ciock P. M.; also the members of the German Oak Lodge, No. 821. 0. of O. F., are respectfully invited to attend. His remains will be interred in Green- wood Cemetery. CorRIGAN.—On Tuesday, October 14, Pop ConRiagan, & native of county Meath, Ireland. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, Thursday, October 17, from | his late residence, 395 Hudson street, at one o'clock FP P. M. CorKrEY.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday morning, October 13, MARGARET, widow of James Corkrey, aged 74 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend tle funeral, on Wednes- day, October 16, at two o'clock P. M., from her late residence, 65 Finesppie street, Brooklyn Heights, without further notice, CRUMLEY.—On Monday, October 14, at_his resi- dence, 35 Fleet street, Brooklyn, THOMAS CRUMLEY, late member of the Municipal Police, New York. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from the Church of the Lady ol | Mercy, on Thursday, 17th, at half-past nine o'clock | ‘A. M., Where @ requiem ‘mass will be celebrated; | from thence to Calvary Cemetery, at one o'clock DEERGAN.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, October 15, 1872, ELLEN DEEGAN, aged 55 years, The remains will be taken from her late resi- dence, 87 Navy street, on Thursday morning, at ten o'clock, to St. James’ Cathedral, Jay street, where ®@ solemn requiem mass will be held, thence to Flat- bush Cemetery. DeLANY.—M Brooklyn, on Monday, Octover 14, 1872, JAMES J. DELANY, aged 29 years, 11 months and 15 days, of hemorrhage of the lungs. The members of Francis Xavier Union, the De La Salle Association of New York and the friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral sev. vices, The remains to be taken from his late residence, 650 Hicks street, to St. Peter's church, corner of Warren and Hicks street, on Thursday, | October 17, 1872, at 10}4 o'clock sharp. DERKAIEM.—On Monday, October 14, suddenly, HENRIETTE F. DERKHTEM, daughter of Marcus Derk- | kiem, of Bremen, Germany. ‘The remains will be retoved to Bremen for in- terment. DoLaN.—On Tuesday, October 15, at Long Island Mes J. DOLAN, the beloved son of John M. bella Dolan; aged 9 years, 1 mouth and 24 and | days, The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his parents’ residence, Ferry street, near East avenue, on Wednesday, October 1 haif-past two o'clock. LY.—At Rye, on Tuesday, October 15, CLar- ENCE, son Of James M. and Emma N. Pield, aged 6 weeks and 3 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend his funeral, on Thursday, at two o'clock, at the house of his father, The train leaves esp sevens street, New York, at haif-past eleven A. M. FLyxn.—At Mott Haven, Westchester county, on Monday, October 14, Mrs. ANN FLYNN, Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s paper. Gasheniz—In this city, on Tuesday, October 15, GEORGE W. GasHkrig, of the firm of Gasherie, | Emery & Ivey, in the 58th year of his age. Friends are invited to attend the Thaeral from the residence of his son-in-law, Rev. D. ndeweer, in Kingston, Ulster county, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. GILcuRist.—On Tuesday, October 15, 1872, Am- ort BURNSIDE GILCHRIST, aged 2 years and 2 | months, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 489 Eighth avenue, to-day, at one P. M. Hart.—Davin B, Hart, aged 58 years. His funeral will take place on Wednesday, Octo- ber 16, from the Baptist church, Yorktown. Car- rlages will be in waiting at Peekskill on the arrival of the eight o'clock train from New York. . KELLEY.—At 167 Broad street, Elizabeth, N. J., residence of Alfred $8, Campbell, on Sunday, Octo- ber 13, alter a Jong and painful iliness, HARKIET ANN, widow of Parmenas Kelley, of Devonshire, Bngland, aged 57 years and 8 months. Services will beheld at above address on Wednes- day afternoon: at three o'clock. Funeral on Thurs- day, at twelye o’clogk Ron, from fool of Cortipudt J street, Central Railroad of New Jersey, to Green- wood Cemetery. Kent.—Gerrys Loner, No. 11, I. 0. 0. PF. tier gs are Rerenz. nesses § 30. ree ‘at our room on ‘ednesday, ctober at on P, M. hirp, for the purpose of attending the funeral of oc #iate brother, George Kent. Kenyy.—In Brook}; Monday come ye N¥.— on Mo er. 1 Many KENNY, inauive or ‘Adah, county idegiora, Ireland, aged 5: ¥ are. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her residence, 10% William street, this (Wednesday) &iternoon, attwa, o'clock, % ) Kina.—At Newark, N. J., on , October 15, 1872, CORNELIA F., Wife of Charles W; Kim , an daughter of John and Esther Golding, in the 25th. year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are 4 fully invited to attend the funeral from her late’ residence, No. 65 Ciinton street, Newark. N. J., Thursday, October 17, at eleven A.M. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. } LECKIE.—At Galena, I., on Sunday, October 13,/ WILLIAM, son of William and the late Sarab Leckie, in the 33d year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. * 1 Murruy.—On Toeadey October 15, PaTRick MUR PHY, In the 43d year of his age. | The remains will be taken from his late residence, corner of Columbia and Degraw streets, ut half | ast nine o’clock on ‘'hursday morning, October 17,' (0 St. Peter’s Roman Catholic church, corner Hicks® and Warren streets, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul. The funeral willleave the above church at two o'clock pre- cisely, The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his brothers, Matthew and Nicholas, are invited to attend, as are also the members of the old Volunteer Fire Departuient. . + MacKinnon—Suddenly, in this city, on Tuesday, October 15, IGNavivs, éldest son of the tate Johm aud Julia A. MacKinnon, of Fishkill, on the Hudson, ed 83 years, £ ‘uneral services at Newtown, Conn., on Thurs- day afternoon, 17th inst. } loVoy.—At Pelham, Westchester county, at the residence of her brother-in-law, James R. Steers,’ ., On Monday, October 14, de Mrs, Emma E, McVoy, aged 63 years, 6 months and 9 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Mr. George G. Lake,’ 94 Second avenue, on Wednesday afternoon, Octo~ ber 16, at one o'clock. NaSH.—Suddenly, on Monday, at half past four o'clock P. M., SARA SUMMERS Nass, in the 6dth year of her age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residcnce, No. 3¢3 West Twenty-first street, at twelve o’clock M, to- be (Wednesday). URCELL.—On Monday morning, October 14, jes in the city of Brooklyn, ALICE PURCELL, wife o} James J. Purcell and eldest daughter of William, Harnett, Esq., formerly of Moynsha, county Kerry, Ireland, aged 47 years. The friends of the familly, and of her brothers,’ John H. und Richard V. Harnett, are invited to: attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) morning, ut half-past nine o'clock, from the Church of Our, Lady of Mercy, De Bevoise street, near De Kalb avenue, Brooklyn, where a requiem mass will be celebrated. RoMaln.—On Sunday, October 13, at her late reei- dence, No, 80 Goerek street, ELIZABETH ANN Ro- MAIN, in the 80th year of her age. . Relatives and ‘iriends are invited to attend ther funeral, from All Saints Chureh, corner Henry aud Scammel streets, this (Wednesday) morning, at eleven o'clock. ‘The remains will be taken to Last Chester for interment. ScHANCK.—un Saturday, October 12, B. DuBois,’ eldest son of the late Daniel 8. Schanck, in the 30th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his father-in-law, George D. Cragin, are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, October 16, at one o’clock P. M., from the residence ofhis mother, 237 Madison avenue, BOARD OF TRADE OF WINDOW GLASS IMPORTERS, New York, Oct. 15, 1872 A special meeting of the above Board was liecld this day at half-past four P, M., out of respect to the memory of the lute Mr. B. Du Bois Schanck. } Mr. S. J. Bache, being called to the chair ad- dressed the meeting in a feeling and appropriate manner in eulogy of the deceased; aiter which Messrs. D, J. Marrenner and D. R. Hobart were peor acominittee to draft suitable resolutions, The scllowing: were reported and submitted to the meeting :— } Whereas it-has pleased Almighty-God io remove’ from the activities of the mortal lot our late friend and fellow member, B. Du Bois Schanck, therefore, Resolved, That we hereby testify our high regard and esteem for the excellent qualities which dis- tinguisned the deceased, both as a man and fellow member of our Board, and that, as a mark of re- BpeOt, Wwe attend upon the occasion of the funeral. services, Resolved, That we tender our warmest sympathy! to the bereaved family, commending them to the! sympathy of that Divine Father, who can soften. ae sorrows and tenderly assuage our every’ grief. Resolved, That a copy of the above be sent to the- family and sot oe ene ies of the Board, D. K. HOBART, | Committee, Mr. Henry Holbrook moved their adoption, as: read, which was carried; whereupon the meeting adjourned, 8. J. BACHE, President pro tem, . RK. HOBART, Secretary. .—On Sunday, October 13, May Louste, only child of James R. and Sara A, Scott, aged 6 months, The relatives and friends of the fai are invite to attend the funeral services from the residence ot her parents, 220 East Forty-eighth street, on Wednes- ca A the 16th instant, at half past one o'clock P. M. RIBNER.—On ‘Tuesday, Uctober 16, WALTER SORIBNER, aged 45 years, Relatives and friends are invited to attend tha funeral, from his late residence, 325 West ‘Thirty fourth street, on Thursday, Uctober 17, at two o'clock P. M. SMALL.—On Saturday, October 12, 1872, after a painful and lingering iliness, WILSON SMALL, Jr, aged 33 years, Funeral service at the residence of his father, 264 Henry street, on Wednesday, 16th inst., at half-past six P.M. Relatives and friends of the family ar: respectfully invited to attend, VAN BUREN.—On Monday, October 14, JAMES, infant son of Benjamin B, and Margaret: Ann Van: Buren, aged 8 months. ; The relatives and friends of the family are invited. to attend the faneral, from the residence of his arents, 220 West Twentieth street, this (Wednese jay) afternoon, at one o'clock. VAN NosrRanp.—On Tuesday, October 15, 1872, Mrs. ELLEN VAN Nosrranp, in the 74th year of ber e. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited ta. attend the funeral, from her late residence, 69 Shae Street, on ‘Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock. Van RIrEr.—On Monday, October 14, EDWARD: VaN Riper, in the 20th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the famtly are invited ta attend the funeral services, from his late residence, 24 Fort Green place, Brookiyn, on_ Friday, the 18th: inst., at hall-past ten o’clock A, M, Remains will be interred at Passaic, N. J. on Sunday, October Van Voornis.—In Broo! in the 65th year of bis 13, DANIEL VAN VooRHIS, age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 391 Bridge street, on Wednesday, October 16, at two o'clock P. M. Van WoERrtT.—At Greig, N. ber 13, JoHN, youngest son of Van Woert, aged 9 months, Wark t Washington, D. C., on the morning of + Saturday, October 12, ADDISON WARE, aged 70 .KER.—LILLY WALKER, daughter of Ellen and Thomas Walker, aged 2 years, 9 months and 3 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- eee invited to attend the funeral, on Thurs- day at twelve M., from 323 West Forty-third utreet., VALSH.—On Monday, October 14, Mrs, ELIZABETH WALsH, wife of Wiillam Walsh and widow of - Francis McGriel. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 52 Centre street, on Wednesday, October 16, at two o'clock. WEBB.—At Collosse, Oswego county, Dwiant E. Wess, of Kingsbridge, aged 36 years, Funeral will take piace at the house of his brother-in-law, Joel P. Seymour, at Kingsbridge, om Thursday, the 17th inst., at two o’clock P, M. WkEKS.—On Tuesday, October 14, HIRAM WBEKS, in the 47th year of his age. Funeral will take place on Thut October 17, from Reform church. Relatives and friends are in- vited to attend, also members of Oyrus Lodge, No. 208 F A. M., and members of old Volunteer Fire Dedartment of Engine Company No. 29, and the Manhattan Tribe of Improved Order of Red Men. Norice.—-The Brothers of Manhattan Tribe of Im- proved Order of Red Men are hereby summoned to Meet at their Wigwam, corner of Christopher and Hudson streets, on Thi morning, October 17, 1872, at nine o'clock precisely, to attend the faneral of our late brother, Hiram Weeks. Brothers ot sister tribes are ri ey, invited to attend. By order of WILLIAM JAMES EGINTON, Cicero J. Sims, Sachem. G. ei R. WErMoRE.—In tls city, on Monday, October 14, Oreste and hfe oe rma eet elatives an mds ol / fully invited to attend the funeral, at the Second Presbyterian church, Fourth avenue, corner of Twenty-second strect, on Wednesday, eth Instant, HITTAKER.—On Monday, six P.M, Joun D. WHitraxer, of ‘Canarste, L, L, aged 4 years and 8 monthe. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late ence, a Canarsie, L, 1, on ‘thuraday, October 17, at two o'clock P. M. WiLson.—On Monday, October 14, at five o'clock A. M., ELLEN WILSON, In the 920 year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family, and wnose of her dsons, Willtam H. Carroll and William H. Cai re respectfully invited to attend the fun- eral, from her late residence, southwest corner of Thirteenth street and Eightnavenue, this (Wednes- day) morning, at nine o'clock. Tne remains will be removed to St. Bernard's churcn, West Thirteenth street, near Tenth avenue, where @ requiem macs will be celebrated for the of her soul, and thence to Cawary Cemetery for interment. Yocom.—At 10) South Second street, Brooklyn, E. D., on Tuesday morning, October 15, 1572, FRANKIE, Wile of Willlam H. Yocom, and daughter of R. J. and Phoebe J. Tiffany, of San Francisco, aged 21 years and 6 months, ‘he friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fneral, irom the above residence, OD ‘Thursday, October 17, at one o'clock P. Mr San Francisco papers plgame CODy> on Sunday, Octo- ob and Theresa :