The New York Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1872, Page 8

ved 8 to. Sympat and no doul NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1872—TRIPLE SHERT. with Mayor Hall mint ve been, ‘was, the prevaler,t feeling red to even after i retirement of the jury, the universal silence prevailed, and was only *,roken when Mr. Tremaine Finale of the Trial of Mayor Hall---The Jury Disagree and Are Discharged. THE POINT OF DISAGREEWENT “We Could Not Agree Upon the Ques- tion of Wilfulness and Intention.” THE BALLOT. Beven for Conviction and Five for Acquittal---“On This We Never Varied.” Wo Feeling but That of Duty as Citizens— The Effect in Court. THE TWEED INDICTMENT. Prosecuting Counsel Urging Upon the Court to Fix an Early Day for the Trial of the Ex-Boss—No Day Fixed. THE ROSE MCABE INSANITY CASE. ‘he Tells Her Own Story as She Told It Before—The Order for Her Dis- charge Not Yet Granted. THE M'CUNN WILL CONTROVERSY. Proof of the Execution of the Original Will and Two Codicils Submitted to the Court—A Genealogical Issue. ——————— BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. * Whe trial of Mayor Hall came to its final result yesterday, 60 far as the proceedings initiated just sight days ago are concerned, by a disagreement wi the jury, and their consequent discharge by @udge Brady when he ascertained that it was im- possibie that they could agree. The jury were docked up all night, from four o’clock on the previ- @us day, and it appears, from their own statement ‘to the HERALD reporter, that they spent an anxious Bight in deliberating and balloting for the result, ‘They say that the utmost cordiality and good feel- ing existed from the moment they entered their yeom until discharged from all further consideration f the question. The manner in which they dis- ‘®ussed the question among themselves, and the point of difference, which led to an irreconcilable nd uncompromising disagreement, as detailed by them to a HERALD interviewer, will be found be- Jow. There was a very crowded attendance—a srowd which ignored seats, but, pushing forward as ‘Glose as possible and hemming in, asin asemi-circle, ‘he principal actors on the scene, awaited with @ager anxiety the entrance of the twelve men who ‘were to decide upon the issue as between the peo- ple and the Chief Magistrate of the city. Mr. Hall and his counsel were present, as were also all the prosecuting counsel. The proceedings were bricf, Dut most interesting, a full report of which is an- wexed. ‘The case of Miss Rosa McCabe, the alleged luna, tic nun, known in her Order as Sister Mary of Stanislaus, came up for a hearing yesterday before Judge Sedgwick, of the Superior Court. Tne purpose of the examination is to show that she is #ane, and therefore that there is no legal or justi- Sable ground for keeping her in a lunatic asylum,*' ‘where she has been confined for eighteen months past. She told her own story about the same as she told it before Judge Leonard, of the Supreme Court, some time since, The examination is not yet concluded, ‘The McCunn wil! case was up again yesterday, ‘before Surrogate Hutchings. The only business done was the examination of witnesses and the Production of papers necessary in the case—one of ‘which was the certificate of the deceased's natural- ‘zation a8 a citizen of the United States, The ‘original will and two codicils were proven to be the @eciared Jast will and testament of the deceased. MAYOR HALL. dmteresting Proceedings Yesterday—The Jary Disagree and Are Discharged— Seven for Conviction and Five for Ac- quittal—The Feeling in Court-Adjourn- ment. Yesterday was the finai and eventful day of the ‘very important and eventful trial of the people of | New York against the chief magistrate, Mayor Hull, Many an anxious thought no doubt had been cen- ‘red in that room tn the Court House known as jury room, aud where twelve of the people through- out the long night were deliberating on the issues submitted to them as between all the people and the accused. The Court was | opened at the usual hour, but it did not in all fespects present the same appearance as on the ther days of the trial. The piles of law books had disappeared; the bustie of counsel was no longer | Present; the conferences and consultations were @tanend, and even the crowd of spectators, no Jonger curious, but anxious, all denoted that the Genowement of the drama was fast approaching, | And the appearance of the twelve men locked up iu | their room all the past nigkt was eagerly looked | for. Judge Brady having taken bis seat on the bench, Mr. Valentine, by order of the Court, announced to + he jury tha: the Court was ready to recewe them, THE JURY IX covRT. After several minutes’ delay, whick appeared an } 4nterminable time to the anxious crowd, a mur. | amur went through the court room, come; here’s the jury.” That body, preceded by Mr. Valentine, the crier of the Court, slowly en- red and took their seats in the jury box, Mr. Spark, the Clerk, rising, said, *‘Gentiemen of ghe Jory, answer to your names,” each responding, | peak t we creda) ae The Clerk asked, | entiemen Of the jury, dave you agreed upon a | werdict 1” : i : TUBY DISAGREE AND ARF DISOHARGED. The Foreman (rising and addressing the Court) — Your Honor, we have not agreed, and ijt is iunpos- | sible for us to agree, | Judge Brady—Do you think if I kept youa littie | er sone eer, you would be able te agree? What | ts feeling among you? A juror (responding)—We cannot agree; it is bie for us to agree; we have taken several ta, ali with the same result. Judge Brady (looking at counsel)--Then I don’t think there js anything for me to do but to dis- charge the jury; FT cannot keep them together any F with no probability of their agreeing. Judge brady (to the jury)—Then I understand fied hay that, after considering and discussing p mn hay On the different aspects in which it has ‘B exhibited to you, it is impossible for you to saree, aud that is Jury (al oil “Here they | the opinion of you ail 7 ings ~-Yes, e their ‘way through the crowd that biocked oven 8 gage, procecaed to the Clerk's room to receive thelr TUE PEELING IN THE COURT. Deep silence was maintained tirroughont by the dai audience from the moment of the jury takin: Shelr feats till their retirement. Every word a@poken by Judge and jury was Dreaubiesely listened | point my impression is that the | the, selves, comfortable room, with an escape of 693 from oye of the pipes, and we were obliged to den the win- dow on a cold night, I think better for us to have gone back again axter an in- struction from the Judge. ceived a certificate for fourteen daya’ atten and #aid they sould each Make tragks for home rose and acdressed the/Court in reference to other charges of fava charges 0! Tam ‘ctments founded upon the st the members of the old many Ring, TWEED'S COMING TRIAL, Mr. Tremain (addressing the Court)—Your Henor will remember the indictments against Tweed others, I had hoped that we might Proceed immediately to the trial ef Tweed. The istrict Attorney has notified counsel and the bailsmen te have Tweed here day alter day, for the purpese of pleading to the indictment and to have an early @ay fixed for the trial; but eack morning notice Was given that this other trial was going on, and it was impossible to break in upon it. I had hoped to proceed this morning, but I understand now that Your Honor has other engagements, and that it will therefore be impossible to proceed now. On the part of the prosecution I would ask the Court to fix some rea- sonably early day for the prosecution of this in- dictment. Itis the earnest desire of the prosecu- tion that all against whom those indictments have been found be brought to trial and their cases dis- posed of without unnecessary delay. I would be very glad if Your Honor woula fix some time in November consistent with your other engagements and as might give the defendants suficient me to repare for trial For this reason I call Your Honor’s attention to the subject and hope that Your Honor may not entirely adjourn the term, but fixaday for the trial and disposition of those cases. Judge Brady—I am not certain that I will be able to bold the Vyer and Terminer this month. Doubt- less you know thatI am assigned to the General Term, and the business of that Court, 1 think, will require that I sit there the whole month. Iam not certain but that will be so. It is hardly impossi- ble, however, but some judge from this district may come here and hold Oyer and Terminer, and £0 far dispose of a number of indictments, I will adjourn the Court to next Monday fortnight, Mr. Tremain—In the meantime I only say thatI hope Your Honor will find it possible to attend to the business of this Court for the term, and that other judges be procured for the other Court. Judge Brady—Very weil, sir, MR, HALL ADDRESSES THE COURT. After Mr. Tremain had got through Mr. Hall arose, and, addressing the Court, satd:—“If the Court please, I ask ifthe order made in the begin- ning of the trial, and which was acceded to in the very eloquent address of the Attorney General when he said something like this—‘I am glad that the defendant had aseparate trial’—1 ask whether that order appears on the minutes, It is the usual duty of the District Attor mee to see that orders of that kind are entered. If they have not been en- terea, I respectiully ask that they be now eutered nunc pro tune, Judge Brady—No impropriety in that. If the order is not on the minutes it must be so entered, Mr. Hall soon after slowly leit the court room with his counsel, Mr. Stoughton, the few luiterers whe remained to the last iniaciavely disappeared, the Court adjourned till Monday, the aa and the theatre wherein was enacted the legal drama of The People and their Chief Mayiatrate was left once more to solitude, The Jury Interviewed—Interesting State= ments by Several of the Jury—Seven for Conviction, Five for Acquittal=The Ballot Never Changed=—No Feeling but That of Daty as Citizens—A Most Ami- cable and Cordial Discussion, but a Dreadfully Uncomfortable Room, On the discharge of the jury in Mayor Hall's trial the Clerk of the Court, Mr. Sparks, informed them that if they went to his office, at the Court of Gen- eral Sessions, their certificates would be given to them. None of the jury knew where this office was, and a HERALD reporter volunteered to direct them. In the waik along the vestibules ef the Court House and across the Park to the General Sessions Court, and the Clerk’s office, an oppor- tunity was afforded the reporter to have a conver- sation with nearly all the jurymen. ‘Ihe substance of that conversation is as follows :— Mr. Charles J. Brill is aGerman, and was the foreman of the jury. He was asked how the jury jtood. Mr. Brill—Seven for conviction and five for ac- nittal. * Reporter—Was that the first ballot, Mr. Brill ? Mr. Brill—-Immediately we retired and had taken our seats in the room we ballotted, and that was our ballot, without any comment whatever by any member of the jay. Reporter—Did that continue as the result of your From the mo- allotting ? Mr. Brill—It was never changed. ment we entered the room to our appearance in Court that ballot was never changed. We tried it many times during the night, after long discussion, but the result was the same. Reporter—You told the Judge, on behalf of your fellow jurymen, that you thought it was impossible for you to agree, I presume that was your con- viction ? Mr. Brill—I believe if we had been locked up for three nights, or any time, the result would have been the same. Reporter—Is there any objection to your giving me the names of the minority, Mr. Brill? Mr. Brill—Weil, sir, there is a kind of tacit under- standing among us that this shall not be done. I believe that every one of the jury was thorough conscientions in his belief; ne was not influenced, in my judgment, by any other feeling than that of obligation to his oath. Believing that, I think we should respect each other's confidence. THE POINT OF DISAGREEMENT. Reporter—What was the difficulty ? Mr. Brill—Our trouble was that we could not agree upon the wilfulness, I think we might have agreed upon the question of neglect; but then, even in the consideration of that, we differed as to the character of the Mayor's neglect. Some of the minority were of anopinion that there had been no proof by the prosecution that he had not audited, It was in the consideration of that point that we decided to send for the transcript of the stenographer’s notes, and which the Judge de- clined to let us have. I'think we might have come to a conclusion if we had had that evidence. Reporter—Were you all agreed on the question of fraud ? Mr. Brill—I don’t think any one of the jury ever suggested or wished to suggest that the Mayor did what he did fraudulently. Reporter—Do you mean was a party to a fraud or participated in the results of the fraud ¢ Mr. Brill—None of us took that ground or belleved it. It was entirely a question whether his neglect to the motive. At this point Mr, Lyon, another of the jurymen, a coal merchant and a president of a city bank, joined in the conversation. took the view that the Mayor did that which I | have done myself, and which thousands of city men. do to-day, signed warrants and certificates on the faith of an audit by some responsible person, Reporter—Then you took the ground really that the Mayor's duties were simply ministerial, and that in that view he faithfully performed them? Mr. Lyon—Yes, with this difference, that if the Mayor was called upon to audit and did not do it then he was guilty of wiliul neglect. On that rosecution did not prove that he did not audit. It was to satisfy myself and others on this point that we wanted to see the evidence, Reporter—Then do I understand that you were all satisfied that there had been neglect on the part of the Mayor ? Mr. Lyon—Yes, I think we were, but we were all under the impression that we must detine the character of that neglect, and when we came to do that we differed, and after long, honest and faith- ful talk, I believe when we went to a ballot it al- Ways turned up seven and five. From this ditm- culty we could not get away. The majority and minority were equally frm. Reporter—Do you think if you had had any in- structions from the judge as to this point you would have agreed ¢ Mr. Lyon—Yes, I do, and I was for that being asked of the Court, and for the judge to send us back. I believe if we had been sent back we should have agreed, Reporter—Do vou think you would have agreed as to the characier of the neglect ? Mr. Lyon—Yes, Ido. I think there wonid have been a concession made on both sides, and we should have simply said that the Mayor had been guilty of neglect, without saying what that neglect Was;come of the jury were not very clear about that. Iam certain that the prosecution did not prove,that he had neglected to audit, and did not prove that there had been no audit, and | thought Were bound to snow that. [r. Wershing, who is an agent in Sixth avenue but not a | a jury again. indicge the tone of mind | among T T fay 1 word was HE COUR S. of any one present. For sovie minutes, to audit was done wilfully, without any reference | Mr. Lyon said:—I was one of the minority, and I | axsl was one of the circle by whom the reporter | Was surrounded, sat I held the view that Mr. Lyon did, only 1 thik it was held rather more strongly me. You see, merchants leave their aieck books with their confidential clerk or cashier, with teir signatures attached to at least forty biank cheeks; they do this again and again. I think tie Mayer’ relied upen others to audit, and merely put his sfrnature to t which was pre- sented to fim, without any examination in the see of an audit;,1 don’t think he did that wil- fully. Reporter—Tien yu don’t think he was called upon to audit ¥ Mr. Warshing—I don’,* think the prosecution ever roved that he was, aml I wish the Judge would have jet us had the transe 'Tipt of the evidence. Several of the Jury—On! if we had had that we should never have got to ax'¥ decision, Mr. Warabin g—Wall, we ha Ve not now, Mr. Lyoun—W weaill know that we should never iness if we did not take a great deal for grant nd rely upon Our employés for accuracy of detail, I don't tun kK we ought to apply to the Mayor one rule and another to our- Though they put us into @ Greadfully un t would have been Several of the Jury--That is better as itt Ja. We should never have agreed. Mr. Sparks—Here are your certificates, gente- men, ‘The jury then went to Mr, Sparks’ desk, each ré- ance, jay Of proceedings vacatod, as speedily ag possible, and hoped never to be on There was a very cordial Lay them, and, although they differed in thi matter, their relations with one another were of the pleasantest kind, and in many cases a friend- ship begun in the jury box seemed likely to blossom into a more intimate acquaintance, and hearty in- Vitation to each others’ house was very general. Counsel on Judge Brady’s Charge. At the close of Judge Brady’s charge on Mayor Hall's case, he said to the jury :— GexturmeN oF THe Jory—Before you take your seats T Bapers cofeisiny of regents fo clarme=both or the hed ble ‘and ‘defendant. ero counselGentlomen, do you Fequire me to charge on these requests? Mr. Stoughton, for the defence—We do not, sir; We are entirely satisfied, and we would not ask Your Honor to vary the charge. Mr. Tremain, for the prosecution—We are en- tirely satisfied with the charge, Your Honor. Judge Brady then directed the jury to retire. ROSE M’CABE. Another Judicial Investigation as to Her Sanity. Judge Sedgwick, of the Superior Court, who granted the second writ of habeas corpus in the case of Rose McCabe, otherwise known as Sister Mary of Stanislaus, the object being an investiga- tion touching the question of her sanity, set down the case, as will be remembered, peremptorily for @ hearing yesterday. At the appointed hour there was a large attendance in Court. Mr. John D. Townsend, her counsel, called her to the witness stand, Mr. Vandervort, who appeared for the Commis- sioners of Charities and Correction, referred to the recent examination before Judge Leonard upon 4 similar suit, and insistea that the present exam- ination could not cover her mentgl condition prior to that time, the same being res adjudicata, but must be limited to an inquiry as to her mental condition since that time, | Judge Sedgwick put an estoppel to this sort of legal Ciel a by stating that the present case was one in which the introduction oi mere legal technicalities could not be allowed, Upon this decision of the Judge Miss McCabe was placed on the witness stand, She took the stand with the same quiet modesty as before, and, dressed. inthe robes of her order, looked like a witness who certainly would tell the truth, Mr, Towns- end asked her to tell her story, which she pro- ceeded to do in a most simple, unaffected manner, and whatever there was of hiatus or want of con- tinuity to the narrative was owing not so much to her form of telling a straightforward and connected story as to the frequent interruptions of the oppos- ing counsel, which seemed evi ently made with a view to embarrass her. A sweeter and more plaintive voice is seldom heard, and her story, in & the course of which she was often obliged to desist through being choked with tears at the memory of the cruel wrongs and privations to which she has been subjected, not only during the eighteen months she has been ina lunatic asylum, but long before this, was listened to with the Cv are interest, particular’ by the score and more of ladies present. She tol the same story as before Judge Leonard, and which, having been published in full at the time in the HERALD, does not require repetition, Her parents are dead, and she had seven sisters and one brother. One of the sisters is dead, but three others, with herself, early consecrated themselves to the Church, and are now members of various con- vents. She entered the Convent of St. Catharine in Houston street in 1858, She told how since then she had been in different convents, and described the life she led in them, told how she had been vilifed and persecuted; how she had taught school and how she had been often at starvation’s door, but had never begged. She gave the circumstances ofthe deceit practised upon her to get her to the Bloomingdale Lunatic Asylum and recited the qecncnlare of her life there and since in the unatic Asylum on Blackwell's Island, te which in- stitution she was transferred and is now an in- Mate. She was eae to a lengthy cross-ex- amination and the Judge asked her many ques- tions, but she did not deviate from her original narrative. Mr. Townsend sald, at the close of her story, that he was almost willing to let the physicians who were depend pronounce upon what they had heard as to er sanity. A woman called Mrs. Irvin and Miss Emma Maxwell, who had been among her attend- ants at the Lunatic Asylum, both stated that she had told the same story to them, and further, that she was of the most amiable disposition. The rest of the testimony elicited nothing new or im- portant, THE M’CUNN WILL CASE. Examination of Witnesses for the Pro- ponents=The Will in Quesiton De+ clared by the Testator to Be His Last ‘Will and Testament—The First and Second Codicils. The examination of witnesses in the contested McCunn will case was resumed yesterday before Surrogate Robert C, Hutchings. Considerable in- terest is manifested in the proceedings, inasmuch as tne genealogy of the deceased is an important question in the issue independent of the pecuniary difference it may make as for or against the pro- ponents and contestants. Mr. Abraham, aclerk in the Surrogate’s Omice, testified to the deposit of the will by Dr. Gayno, brother-in-law of the deceased and one of the exec- utors, and its being kept on the files of the Court. The ecertiticate of the Board of Health of Judge McCunn’s death waa put in evidence, as also a like certificate of the death of David L Chatfield, one of the subscribing witnesses to the will and the first codicil. ‘There was also put in evidence a certified copy of @ naturalization paper, showing that the deceased, prior to his death, was a citizen of the United States, Dr. James M. Gayno, brother-in-law of the de- ceased judge, testified to the execution of the first will by deceased in 1866, in the presence of Chat- feld and himself; that the judge then declared it to be his last will and testament, and requested that they should subscribe to it as witnesses. Wit- ness related minutely all that occurred on that occasion and identified the signa- ture of Chatfleld, both to the original will and the first codicil. Witness further testified that the deceased requested him to be very careful of the will, that there were parties here who would rob bis wife of every cent ifhe should die without a will, The will after its execution was deposited in the safe in the deceased's library, where it remained till three days after his death, when Mrs. McCunn opened the safe, took out the | will and read it. Witness immediately after that brought the will to the Surrogate, when it was put on file. Michael J. McCarten, one of the attorneys forthe executors, testified to tie execution by the de- ceased of the second codicil on the night of the 21st January, 1870, previocs to his departure for Europe on the following day, and which codicil he had written at the dictation of the deceased, Witness also testilied that the attestation clause to the codicil was written by him at the dictation of the deceased, Mary McHugh, a domestic for eighteen years in Judge McCunn's house, who was also a witne: the second codicil, corroborated in all part Mr. MeCarten’s (the previous witness’) testimony. ‘The case was then adjourned, BUSINESS IN THE OTHER C0 —— UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. | Bankruptcy Calendar for This Day, Before Judge Blatchford, Washington A. Connolly vs. William A, Allen, | Puiz et al. vs. Power and Aveilhe. i Dowdney vs, Mullins. Regensburger vs. Hacker and Forcheimer, The Chrome Steel Company v and Haughian. | Cochrane vs, Phetteplace v Decision, Yesterday Judge Blatchford rendered his de- cision in the case of the United States vs. Two Trunks, containing fringes. The fringes were seized on board the steamer Ville de Paris, for mesa non-payment of duties. They were found in the possession of a man named Furman Serenna | The Judge orders the condemnation of the goods, except the trunks, Decisions. By Judge Ingraham. Having vs. Rust et al.—Memorandum for counsel, Grovenstein et al. vs. Davis et al.—Motion granted, American Bible Society vs. Stark et al.—Same, Lowenthal vs. Wolf.—Motion dismissed and in- | Junction dissolved. Well et al. vs, Bennet et al.—Principal having been surrendered this motion is dismissed, Wilkins ve, Kenne,—Motion demed, Cornish vs. Cornish.—Motion granted, Ullman et al. vs. Ullman,—Same, Jacobb vs. Page.—same, Davis, receiver, ve, Diller et al,—Motion granted on payment of costs of default and motion, Patiick Moynahan va, Kobert M. Dorr.—Both par- tles in their pleadings ask fora receiver of the partnership property, anal it Keems proper that such receiver should be appointert, Hornfager vs, White.—Motion granted. eh ta vs. Duncan ct al.—Reportofl referee con- firmed, In the matter of the petition of Franz\Kulbach.— Motion granted, P. C. Barry va. Fqoitable Life Assurance So- clety.—Motion denied, with leave to renew. By Jndge Fancher, Pitta et al. vs. Pitis et al—Motion denied And The Feovle ex rei. Mra. J’. Toynure ve, Board of L | curtains being his specialty this time. | ley, Stuyvesant having been arrested | aiternoon, | Who swore that Supervisors of New York.—Motion for mandamus to audit the relator’s claim granted. In the matter of the petition of Philip Walters et al. to vacate assessments.—Motion granted, unless the assessment be cancelled within five days alter service of order herein, aa 'y- jus Morris vs. Lunt et a tbetor settled. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Discharge of the Grand Jury—Close of the Term. Before Recorder Hackett. The Grand Jury of this court, which has only been in session a few days, was discharged for the term, having found alarge number of indictments for felonies of various grades, bu! and robbery predominating. After ‘considerable delay the pris- oners Were brought into court and arraigned, of them pleaded not guilty, after which the Court ad- journed for the term. Recorder Hackett has held court uninterrupted, during the month of October, and not only trie several important homicide cases, but sent quite an army of pickpockets and professional burglars to the State Prison. TOMBS POLICE COURT. The Police Caring for the Pickpockets— A Small Boy Stealing a Pair of Shoes. Since the cold weather set in the number of pickpockets arrested has increased greatly. Men in general now button up their coats tightly about them, and the corresponding difficulty incurred by the chevaliers d'industrie leads to their easier capture.~ No less than four cases were brought be- fore the notice of His Honor Judge Dowling at the Tombs Police Court yesterday. MUSTERING OF PICKPOCKETS. The first case was that of Thomas Mackey, & sea- faring man, against John Halloran, Mackey had received his pay at the Sailors’ Exchange, and had gone into a liquor store in Roosevelt street. Hal- Toran was asked to drink with him, and, having performed that operation, commenced a litte busl- hess on his own account. While Mackey was stand- ing at the bar he missed his money, and accused Halloran of taking it. Halloran ran out, and was followed by Mackey and the proprietor of the saloon, With the assist- ance of Oficer Heaviside, of the Fourth precinct, he was captured. Judge Dowling committed him to answer in default of $1,000 bail, and sent Mackey to the House of Detention to insure bis being on hand. to testify. Henry R. Linwood, of 42 Cortlandt street, was standing in a crowd near the Tribune ofiice, and felt a man’s hand in his pocket. He sai nothing at the time, but watched the mancuvres of the affectionate stranger. He saw that he was joined soon by a companion, and they moved among the crowd, jostling every one who seemed to have anything worth stealing. Mr. Linwood called the attention of an officer and had both of them arrested, The man who placed his hand in Mr. Linwood’s pocket, and whose name is Matthew O'Neil, was held to answer by Judge Dewling. The other had to be discharged, as there was no evidence against him. This affair was no sooner disposed of than another light-fingered gent, named Thomas Rogers, was brought in. He was seen to put his hand ina P| pocket on Broadway by Officer Eldridge, The Judge committed him, in default of $500 bail. A SMALL BOY AND A PAIR OF CHICKENS, Just as the Court was about closing a small boy was ushered before the Magistrate. The boy was very young and very good-looking, and he blub- bered like a baby. Sane the matter with this child?” asked His lonor, Ofticer—I saw him trying to steal a pair of chick- ens from a truck. Judge Dowling—How old are you, boy? Boy (still crying) —Ten years, sir. Judge Dowling—Where do you live? Have you any parents? Here a brisk looking woman came forward and said, “I’m his mother, sir, and J think it’s alla mistake.” Judge Dowling—If Phe are his mother Pg should correct him and not try to encourage him in that way. The officer saw the boy stealing the chickens, and that’s evidence enough. But take UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. —- An Old California Suit Against the Gov- ermment—Caurious Instance of a Sale of Confiseated Property—Important Suit Between the State of Texas and the El Paso Railroad. Wasmuneton, D. C., Nov. 1, 1872. No, 196, Cross vs. the United States—Appeal from the Court of Claims.—This was a claim by Cross under alease from one Laffarans of property in San Francisco to the government for ten years at $1,500 per month, dated January, 1851. The action Was commenced in 1856 to collect rent for three bred then last expiring; but the Court of Claims found that there was such a technacl defect in the transfer under the lease that the suit could not be maintained, Thereupon, Congress passed a joint resolution authorizing the Court or C! to enter a judgment for the claimant if his equitable claim was found to be good, not- withstanding the defect in the lease, and after- wards ju nt was so entered. Subsequently suit was brought for rent accruing after the commencement of the former action; but the Court of Claims held that the action of Congress referred to the former action merely, and that the Court had exhausted the authority conferred Ly the judgment rendered in that case. The ‘appeal maintains that to hold that the action of Congress referred only to that suit would be absurd; that the intention of Con- gress was manifestly to do justice to the claimant under the lease, if claim under it was equitable, and the ane to the Court was to give him judgment for all that was due under the lease. The ene insists upon the theory of the Court A J 2. Codtahe for claimant; ©. H. Hill for United No. 202, Turner vs. Spb a from the Su- reme Court of Ap inia.—The question in this case is whether a sale, under the act for the collection of direct taxes in insurrectionary dis- tricts, in disposing of the fee, also disposes of a rent charge upon lands. The appellee had such a charge upon premises in Alexandria, Va., at the commencement of the war, and lived upon the place. Taking sides with the rebellion, he abandoned the property and went beyond our lines. The property being sold for taxes, this suit was brought after the war against the purchaser (Turner) at the tax sale, to enforce the claim for annual rent, amounting te $224, and the deeree was for the claimant. The Court of Appeals sustained it and it 1s now here for final review, ee supetiene claim- ing that the Smiths oS ie premises and paid State and munic! taxes as own- ers, aud are now estopped from disclaimin; absolute ownership; that Turner receive a full and unencumbered title by the sale, Congress having power to declare that the certificate of the Tax Commissioners should be such a title. The appellee submits, without argument, the point that the act of Congress under which the sale was made is void, and contends that the Commissioners exceeded their authority under the Ca and thereby pencared the whole proceeding void if it were not otherwise. F. L, Smith for appellant; C. W. Wattles for ap- pellee, No. 305. Davis, Governor of Texas, et al., vs. Gray, Receiver of the Memphis and El Paso and Pacific Railroad Company—Appeal from the Cir- cuit Court for the Western district of Texas.—This ‘isthe reargument of this cause on printed briefs, as directed by the Court in the Winter session of the present term. The case is that of the Receiver of a Railroad seeking to enjoin the oflicers of the State of Texas trom executing patents to other parties to lands re- served for the use of the road. Injunction Was obtained below to restrain the State action as prayed, and it was here maintained that the fed- eral courts were witiout authority to interfere by injunction to control the action of State public oflicers having in charge the disposition of public lands, The Court, not feeling satisfied with the resentation of the case, directed reargument by ting printed briefs on this particular point, and they were now filed for its consideration, The company contend that the fact that the defendants are State officers, acting under color of authority from the State, cannot prevent the courts of the United States from issuing an injune- tion to restrain their doing irremediable injury to Ly te 8 in the custody of this Court by the eifect ‘of the receivership, aud that the fact that the in- junction is asto the disposition of public lands him home now, and if I ever ps him here agatu I will send him to the House of Refuge. ‘A MOBERN BEAU BRUMMELL. How Boarding House Keepers Were Vic- timized by a “Real Nice Man”—Silk Dresses, Lace Curtains, Gold Watches and Diamonds Vanishing Promiscu- ously. Jacob Stuyvesant, alias Livingston, alias De Pyster, is a festive individual, fond of other peo- ple’s property, and having an insatiable desire to steal and a cultivated repugnance to honest toll of any kind. He wears exquisite garments of the latest pattern, parts his hair in the middle so.as to keep his head well balanced, and out-Chesterflelds the lamented Lord Chesterfield himself in point of manners and address, Thirty-two Summers have lavished their radiant smiles upon him, and still he is NOT ENTIRELY NAPPY, for now is the Winter of his discontent at band, nor is it made at ail glorious by the sun of York (New), which streams through the prosaic bars of his cell at the Tombs. Having employed his leisure time recently in selling people, it is, perhaps, quite in accordance with the eternal fitness of things that he should himself occupy a cell—at least, so thought Judge Shandley yesterday. ‘This modern Beau Brummell has been working what is commonly known to the police as THE “BOARDING HOUSE ROUTE." Some weeks ago he “agitated”? the bell at No, 163 East Vifty-first street and inquired for board, Terms were soon agreed upon and he was con- ducted to the third story, tront room. After re- maining in his room a couple of hours he went out, carrying with him $45 worth of property, belong- ing to a gentleman who had been quartered in the same apartment, and who had not yet removed his etfects, and, strange as it may appear, our hero forgotto return, His next adventure was at 120 East Nineteenth street, where on the 14th of October he engaged board for himself and wife. He gave the landlady several references which eventually turned’ out to be worthless, It was about ten o'clock in the morn- ing when he engaged his room and board, and, going to the former, told the servant he was sick and did not wish to be disturbed. His baggage not arriving, which, together with several other things the landlady had noticed, served to excite her suspicion, and about six o’clock in the evenin; she sent a servant to the room to see if he was still there, The door was locked and bolted, and not a sound could be heard in response to the vigorous raps of the domestic. A couple of officers were called in, and on bursting the door open THE BIRD WAS FOUND TO HAVE FLOWN, togetier with $239 75 worth of property, Several days later he called at 58 West Twenty-third street and asked the servant if Mr. Ronald Thomas, a boarder at the house, wasin, Mr. Thomas was not in, “Well, I am a friend of his and am to stay overnight with him, and if you will show me to his room I will wait till he comes in.” His request was complied with, and when Mr. Ronald Thomas came in at Six o'clock he was just $290 poorer than when he went out in the morning, On the 25th of October he engaged board at 151 Fast Thirty-fourth street, and after he had been in the house @ few hours and gone out again the land- lady reckoned her ioss at about forty dollars, lace He next aid a visit to the good people of No. 110 West Twenty-second street, and here developed A TOUCHING FONDNESS FOR SILKS AND JEWELRY, carrying off with him about two huadred dollars’ worth of these articles, As a rule, however, our hero was not particular avout the kind of goods or articles he pre-empted, so long as they possessed a marketable value, In the cases above mentioned complaints have been made before Judge Shand- ‘hursday How many more charges will be made it is dimenlt yet to determine, as the naughty scamp has doubtiess victimized two-thirds of the “upper ten” boarding houses of the city. In hopes of squirming out of his little ditiiculty he has en- gaged Win. F. Howe as counsel, BROOKLYN COURTS. COURT OF SESSIONS, The “Silver Gang” Broken Up—Heavy Sentences, Before Judge Moore and Associate Justices. Michael O’Brien and Thomas Brown, two mem- bers of the notorious “Silver gang” of burglars, were placed on trial yesterday for robbing Major Thompson's house, 115 Gates avenue, of $260 worth of silverware, The principal testimony against them, as in the trials of the otaer members of the gang, Was that of the informer, William Higgins, he was an accomplice in the robbery. Captain Ferry recovered the property where Higgins said he wouid findit. The prison- eps were convicted and Judge Moore sentenced each of them to the State Prison for seven years audten months, Peter Weir, another convicted member of the gang, received a similar sentence. Higgins, the informer, was discharged, with a warning to leave this part of the country, as it might not be safe for him to remain here, ‘Thomas Devine and Matthew Bruman, alleged to tiave been workers in the gang also, were released for want of evidence, An Old Offender Caught. One evening last August, Edmund Hayes, an em- ployé at Woodrof’s stores, while walking on Fur- man street, near the South ferry, was at- tacked by several men who attempted to rob him. Hayes gave an alarm and the footpads fed. One of them, John Waters, was subsequently arrested. He was convicted yesterday and sentenced to the Penitentiary for two years and six months. Waters does not affect the question of Ponce no more than if it was other ronerey: The State contends that it is her foverelan authority which is to be affected, and that she is in fact the defendant, and that in such @ case the federal courts are Ke express con- sun noeal provision without jurisdiction to issue wri B. R. Curtis and C. Parker for the railroad; T. J, Durant for the State. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BROWER—SCHULTZ.—On ‘Tuesday, October 29, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. John McC, Holmes, D. D., of Hudson, ANDREW S. Brower to Erra M., only daughter of John H. Schultz, Esq., all of Brooklyn, rt penne Papers please copy. De Baky—CEcIL.—la New York, on Wednesday, October 30, by the Rev. Doctor Morgan, of New York, A, DE BARY to AUGUSTA R., daughter of John R. Cecil, all of New York, GayNoRn—FosrER.—At the house of the bride's arents, on Wednesday, October 30, by the Rev. Dr. russell JOHN GAYNOR to Miss LOUISE FOSTER, both of New York city. No cards, HENDERSON—RosINSON.—On Thursday, October 31, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev, Frederick Sill, GEORGE D, HENDERSON to SARAH L., daughter of Andrew Robinson, Esq., all of this aty. JONES—PENDLETON.—In this city, on Wednesday, October 30, 1872, by Rev. Samuel Cooke, D. D., MCKENDREE W. Jones, formerly of Virginia, to GERTRUDE PENDLETON. Virgins rs please copy. KIMBALL—CURRIER.—On Wednesday, October 30, at the Anthon Memorial church, by the Rev. Heber Newton, Robert R. KIMBALL, of Boston, Mass., to ELLA L. CURRIER, daughter of R. B. Currier, of this city. Morton—Smitn.—On Wednesday, October 30, at the Scotch Presbyterian church, by Rey. Dr. Sut- plen, ANDREW M. Morton to CorDELIA B., daughter of Reuben Smith, all of this city. NaPreER—ERICKSON.—At Christ church, Brooklyn, on Thursday, October 31, by the Rev. Dr. Bancroft, Mr. Hargorr NAPIER to Miss NICOLINE, daughter of = late Captain Julius Erickson, United States rmy. RorascHiLp—ScHarer.—On Wednesday, Octo- ber 30, 1872, by Rev. Dr, Adler, Hugo RoTuscHitp to CAROLINE ScHaFER, daughter of Mayer Scliafer, all of this city. lor the Sisters SADLIER—CassIDY.—In the Chay ‘of Mercy, Rochester, N. Y..on Thursday, Septem- ber 26, 1872, by the Rev. J. Stewert, WinuiaM H. SADLIER, of New York, to ANNI4 M., daughter of P. Cassidy, Esq., of College Point, L. 1, Died. ALLEN.—On Thursday, October 31, SARAH ANN ALLEN, aged 65 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Christopher Johnson, 153 Prince street, on Sunday, November 3, at one o'clock P. M. Boyp.—On Thursday, October 31, of heart disease, HEMON Boyp, of 168 West street, aged 84 years. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his son‘’s (WiHtard Boyd) resi- dence, at Bambridge street, four doors from Putchen avenue, Brooklyn, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. BurLeR.—On Thursday, October 31, EDWARD MAR- ‘TIN, son Of Martin and Ellie Butler, aged 5 years, 11 months and 14 days. a “Suffer little children to come unto me, and for- bid them not, for of such is the kingdom of heaven.” The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his parents, 526 West Fifty-first street, this day (Saturday), at one o'clock P. M. ByYRNES.—Ac Cannelton, W. Va., on Saturday, October 26, of congestive fever, after one day's illness, ALBERT, infant son of Thomas H. and.Emily Byrnes, aged 4 months and 28 days. CHANDLER.—Suddenly, at Greenpoint, L. Thursday evening, October 31, ALONZO CHANDLER, son of Deborah Ann and the late David Chandler, In the 28d year of his age. Funeral services at his late residence, 4 India street, Greenpoint, this (Saturday) evening, at eight o'clock. The remains will be taken to West- bury, L. L, for interm COLYER.—Suddenly, at her late residence, Darien, Conn., MARY HANCOCK, wife of Vincent Colyer. Notice of funeral hereafter. Cosgrove.—On Thursday morning, October 31, BrupGkt CoscRreve, god 70 years. ‘The friends of the family and those of her sons, John and Matthew Cosgrove, are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 113 West For- ty-sixth street, on Saturday afternoon, November 2 at two o'clock. Cosrsi10.—On Thursday, October 31, ELLEN CosTELLO, aged 17 years and 7 months, daughter of James and Mary Costello, of Castle Isiand, county Kerry, Ireland. The funeral will take place from her late resi- dence, No. 8 Pearl street, November 2, at two P. M. De GRoTE,—On Wednesday morning, October 9, DANIEL DE GRore, aged 52 years. His remains were interred in Greenwood. Donanve.—On Thursday evening, October 31, at seven o'clock, JOHN DONAHUE, a navive of Ballyncal, parish of Ballingarry, county Limerick, Ireland, aged 39 years. His friends and acquaintances and members of St. Patrick's Mutual Alliance and Benevolent Asso- ciation are requested to attend the funeral, from 249 avenue B, on Sunday, November 3, at two o'clock P. M. sharp. DunryeA.—On Friday, November 1, SANFORD TOWNS- END, Son of Sanford and Ellen A. Duryea, aged 1 year and 15 days, Funeral services at two o'clock P. M. Sunday, the 3d instant, at 82 Kossuth place, Brooklyn, E. 1) Fagans,—Suddenly, in rook, |, on Wednesday, Srhiras 90, 1872, PHILIP Q. FaGans, in the doth year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 376 Atlantic street, at one o'clock P.M, Also the S taviondG alend, 6 Sanday, November at coved o'clock a a . ees by ty ret @ The relatives and friends, and those of his proies ere John H., Ji hey also the members of the the funei brother, 136 North , November TABERNACLE LopGE, ber 2, @ a — ap ; our Henry G. Gerken, at twelve o'clock M., shal B order. JAMES ALLEN, We M. naa pan " naira We. ej ed " af ARRIMAN.—: . L, on Tuesday, 16, 1872, ELIZADETH GRANGER, wife of J. Nelleoh Hare riman and daughter of J. W. Hancox, in the 24th, year of her age. 5 Funeral froin her late residence, at Greenville, | | N. J., on Saturday, November at half-past’ twelve o'clock. New Jersey Central Railroad train, from foot of Liberty street, at 11:45 A. M. HOLLMBAM.—On Thursday, October 31, Exiza Hora © LEHMAN, aged 24 years, The funeral will take place this (Saturday) after- noon, at one o'clock, from 234 East Seventh street, Hoprock.—At Hastings on the Hudson, on Fri- day morning, November 1, Moss A. Horrock. e relatives and Keyl are Nig be eee the juneral, on Monday, November al o'clock A. i Mf from Forty-second street de- t at 9:10 A. M. Tuomas On Wednesday, October 30, 1872, at hi residence, 631 West Forty-second strect, JAME: ae yore tg county Westmeath, parish o! inne; ireland, aged 53 years. The friends of the family are requested to atten his funeral, on Sunda; one o'clock prpclaely. KIELLY.—On Thurs ‘a October 31, 1872, WALLIA: Krewiy, @ native of Griegnamanna, county kenny, jand. ‘The funeral will take place on Saturday, Novem:- ber 2, at one o'clock. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the! funeral, ‘from his late residence, Fifty-sixth street, near Broad October 31, 1872, sud. LEOPOLD. ~Gn Thuraday, denly, MitpREp LEorotp, infant daughter of Jo! and Leopold, aged 2 months. Morr.—At East Ne MILLER.—At Troy, on Tuesday, October ne Gent, EDWARD MILLER, Of this city, in the yer of his Moneiy.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, November 1, Rovert, only child of Robert and Emma ‘Timpson! Murray, aged 7 months and 21 ae The relatives and friends of the family are re-j spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the) residence of bis par 302 Caviton avenue, Om Sunday, November 3, three o'clock P, M. McSorLEY.—On Friday, November 1, 1872, Ene WarD McSoRLEY, @ native of the parish of Kil’ storey, county Tyrone, Ireland, in the 63d year of” is age. f The. Telatives and friends of the family are red ‘ spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his’ inte residence, 648 Water street, on Sunday after noon, at half-past one o'clock. NEEFvs.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, October 30, Perer W. NEEFUs, aged 51 years. ‘The funeral will take place on Sunday, November", 8, at one o'clock, from St. John’s church, Varick street. BENEVOLENT LODGE, No, 28, F. AND A. M.— BRETHREN—You are hereby summoned to attend. an emergent communication, to be held at the the lodge room, No. 8 Union square, on Sunday, inst., at twelve M. sharp, for the purpose of paying) ae oe ca ee of omcre to our late brothery ter W. Nee order o! yh JOS. KENWORTHY, M.., Ww. J. SuRRE, Secretary. NOLTEMEYER.—At Jerse: day, October 31, ADOLPH year of his age. The relatives and friends are res} vited to attend the funeral, at his residence, street, at one P. M., Saturday, November 2, O’DonoGHUE.—On Wednesday, October 30, at four] o’clock P, M., at St. Mary’s Hospital, Hoboken, Nj J., THOMAS O'DONOGHUE, a native of county Tip, perary, Ireland, d 31 years. The remains will be conveyed from the residence) of Jacob Volke, undertaker, on Sunday, Novembe! 8, to St. Mary’s church, at two o'clock P, M., and thence to the old Catholic Cemetery for intermen: Company A, First battalion,'N. G. 8. N. J., and Sai elt: Association of Hoboken, N.J., are requeste attend. PaGE.—Suddenly, on Thursday, October 31, af eleven P, M., of heart disease, PIrkIN PAGE, former; commander of ships Washington and Ocean Mon arch, in the 64th hes of his age. nae mp attend A Relatives and freinds of the family, masters, are respectfully invited to funeral, from his late residence, 337 Bridge street Brooklyn, on Monday, November 4, at two P. M. ame pecan Cee ns ithold] . L, after a long and pain! 88, JOSEPHINE! eldest daughter orderemfan and Sarah J. Petty. REGNEY.—BRiDGET REGNEY, sister to John and Mary Regney, born in the parish of Meetic, count; of Galway, Ireland. Her funeral will take place on Sunday, Novembe: 38, at two o'clock P. M.; Calvary Cemetery. Rerp.—Suddenly, on Friday, November 1, at halen N. J., Mary B, EARLE, widow of Erastu Rosert.—On Thursday, October 31, ISABRLLA widow of Thomas Robert, in the 84th year of he! a erelatives and friends are respectfully invited attend the funeral, from her late residence, 2 Sixth avenue, on Saturday, November 2, at ong o'clock P. M. Rowe.—At Williamsburg, N. Y., on ag arnt October 31, of paralysis, GzoRGE Rows, in g 65th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family and the members of Ocean Loage, No. 321, I. 0. 0. F., ar respectfully invited to attend the funera!, on Sun- day, November 3, at two o'clock, from Grace Epis copal church, Conselyea street, between Lorimer and Leonard, Williamsburg. Utica, N. apers please Cony. ‘The oMcers and members of Ocean Lodge, No 110, I. 0. O, F., are hereby notified to attend meeting of the lodge, at their rooms, on Sunday, November 3, at twelve o'clock M., to pay the last tribute of respect to our late brother, Co ag Rowe, P.G. By order of PETER PAYNTON, N. G. ROWLAND.—On are October 31, ROSANN: Fitcn, wife of Wesley S. Rowland, aged 46 ye: The relatives and ‘friends are invited to attend the funeral service, on Sunday, perenne at fou pisco} o’clock P. M., at the Alanson Methodist church, Norfoik street, near Grand. SALTER.—On Friday, November 1, 1872, HARRIET CHASE Santer, widow of Benjamin Salter, in th ‘78th year of her age. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 193 Tenth ave nue, on Sunday afternoon, at four o'clock. He! remains will be taken to Portsmouth for intermen SAMUELS.—The members of Olympic Lodge, 207, I. 0. O. F., are hereby summoned to attend Special communication of above lod; November 3, 1872, at twelve o'clock, lodge room, 193 Bowery, to pay the tribute off respect to our late lamented brother, Lewis Sam. uels, Members of sister lodges are fraternally re quested to participate. order of |ATHAN 8. LEVY, N. @. Lovts Sotomors, Recording Secretary. SPROULLS.—On Tharsday, October 31, HENRY H. SPROVILS, eldest son of Samuel E, and Rosill Sproulis. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from St. George’s church,| Stuyvesant square, on Monday, November 4, at twelve o’clock M. ‘TALT.—On Thursday. October 81, #372, MARGARET] Taut, deloved wife of Lawrence Talt, native count, Westmeath, Ireland, in her 48th yea The friends of the ae tae requested to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 406 West ‘Thirty-first street, on Sunday, November 3, at two 'TRACEY.—PALESTINE LopaR, No. 204, F. A. M.—Tho Members are summoned to attend an emergent communication of the Lodge, at the Toom, 01 Saturday, November 2, at twelve o’clock noon, attend the funeral of Brother John Tracey. G. B. WOOD, W. M. TREMPER.—On Friday, November 1, CaruH. C. TREMPER, Funeral services at the residence of her nephew, George N. Pratt, 18 Cotta; i to-morrow, Sun day afternoon, at four o'clock, 'IBLE.—On Friday, November 1, Jane Twist native of the county Monaghan, Ireland, in the 68th members of Friendshit Cosmcty No. 9, 0. U. A. M., is an oid offender, having previously been in the State Prison aud Penitentiary, to meet at Friendship Couneti rooma, 49 Court street, Brookiya. Alster Councils are respectfully year of her age. The funeral will take place from her late rest. dence, 213 East Twenty-elghth street, on Sunday, at one o'clock P.M. The friends are invited. VaN ZaNpDT.--On Thursday, October 31, Og. A. VAN ZANDT. Family and friends are invited to attend th funeral, at Trinity church, on Saturday, Novembe! 2, at twelve o'clock. WILLIAMSON.—On Thursday, October 31, Ja! me of William J. Williamson, in the 7ist year ©! er age, Relatives and fricnds of the family, also member of Prentice Boy's L< , No, 7, of the Americ: Protestant Association, are Cig peak invited attend the funeral, from her late residence, % Ninth avenue, this aay (sataraay).. at one o” County De (Ireland) papers please copy, sq Wacuou.—On Friday, November 1, Jamra J, ‘OG10M, The relatives and friends are invited to attend hi foneral, from his late residence, Rossville, Stat ae ‘on Sunday, at one o’clock, without forth no! ce. WOTHERSPOON.—Suddenly, at Dresden, Saxony, MARY ALBERTINA, daughter of the late Georg Wotherspoon, Jr., of this cy, Wrepe.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, November 1, J. oe WILHELM WrEDE, aged 47 years, 1 month and ( A "tne relatives and friends, and also Bevara Troop Cavairy, Company A, Captain L, Sandhuser} (Ringgold Horse Guard), are respectfully invited t¢] attend the funeral, from’ his late residence, Vander bilt avenue, corner St. Mark’s avenue, BrooklyB, OF | Sunday, the 3d inst., at two P. M. October 31, Youno.—On Thursday evening, Harry Epwarp Youné, only son of Wi Young, Esq., late proprietor of the New Yor! Albion, aged 19 years, Friends and icquaintances of the focalty are vited to attend the funeral, from St. Geol chureh (Dr, Tyng), Stuyvesant square, on Mon November 4, at ten o'clock. without furkhar