The New York Herald Newspaper, December 31, 1872, Page 8

AND SLUSH. THE SNOW The Migeries and Delights of the Snowy Season. Discontent ‘and Disaster on the Down-, ‘town Streets —Jollity and Jubilee Along the Avenues, ‘The snow ftill Wes like a white mantle @p te wtreeta—a mantic that has become rather dirty ‘from long wear. It sticks deep and gritty in the war tracks, arfd “continues to impose extra teams on the cars, It strikes m with ‘clammy chfiliness unprotected Jegs, and clings with glue-ltke ten- acity to women’s gaiters, making the fect wet and void and breeding by contrast colds in the head Podestrianiem on the sidewalks is not disagree- ‘able, previded no streets are to be crossed; but ‘$n nearly every instance te heavy snowfall has ‘deficd’ the efforts of the crossing sweepers, ana ven Broadway, the great street of the city, @hough-not entirely ciosed, is A SNOW THOROUGHPARR, Bumbering-wheeled vehicles continued to plough ‘and phinge through the salty slush, cutting up the slippery surface, 80-that runners are half the time #eraping gravel, and thus the chief business “thoroughfares are unfitted either for sleighing or “wheeling. The Jehus of the Broadway stages, with frozen faces and feet, are kept warm only by the Mery impetuoeity with which they fling slang and profanity at other equally Jumbersome vehicles, or “by the heated abuse they shower upon the heads of "the policemen. There i# @ continual jam in Broad- * way, the cutters, stages, express wagons, coupes -and dozens of other vehicular varictics being “crowded together by the narrowed area of the street until they tie themselves into knots that no policeman, unlearned in mathematics, can unravel. ‘Bometimes the JFHU RAS HIS JOKE ~on the policeman, as for instance :—The street was unusually clear yesterday about Eighth strect when a stage driver hailed a policeman, with ‘whom he had had a contention every day since the snowfall. “I say, cop, there’s a block up there; what amI ‘to dor” “A block 9" says the ‘‘cop,” raising himself'to bis fuli height, “1 don’t see no block. Where ” “Why, Stewart's block |" “Now you drive on, young fellow, or yeu’ll be took in.” ‘This is the only way the stagé drivers can get their fua out of the weather, We may sympathize and condole with the horsecar driver on his pitiable condition, but never a word Is heard re- garding the stage driver, who, being compelled to wit, high ep on lis perch where the wind can have @ good pick at him, to drive four horses, jook out for passengers und make change, 4s infinitely more to vecommiserated. The car- @river can at least stamp his feet to keep them Warm, and lias a “double” with him when he is @riving four horses, but the stage driver has noth- ing to do but trust to a mercilul Providence to save is toes and nose from the frost, In the gutters of every avenue-and street in the | city stand THE SNOW BANKS, averaging five feet in height, with a width at the ave of about four feet. A patient calculation night inform us how much water all this would make, and what sort ofa deluge we are keeping bostied until a sudden thaw empties it upon us. Not a sign of thaw has yet ap- peared, and except for the mere puil- Juls which the Police Commissioners have had cleared away, the whole -suowiall of Thursday and Friday remains piled up in our streets, a tem- porary dam toa yet uniormed Niagara, which is sure to sweep down upon us in event of a heavy rain or @ persistent shine. But in addition to these great snow banks every Rousetop is car- peted three and four inches deep with snow, and over many cornices miniature glagiers hang, over- peng the adewalk and threatening to come down, like the Cottonwood mouitain avalanche, of their own weight, at any mpment, Some of ‘these have presented snch dangerous appearance that the police have had them yelled dowa, and the heavy “thad”’ with which the fleccy mass struck the sidewalk indicated ptainly what dam- age this soit, carpety snow mig.kt perform upon an unguarded head. The police onght to be in- structed to have housekeepers cok to the SNOW ON THEIR: HOUSEUOPS atonce. The heavy weight is stra laing upon even upusuaily strong rafters, and-witit the thaw that may come the leakage, Which migwit be of service 4n case of fire, would otherwise opiy contribute to the already numerous discomforts Of the season. Tue railroad snow pone contanue to rattle ‘ap and down the tracks, and. the vars continue to vo with four forges and an uncenscionable load o! passengers. The packing in -of passengers has become a science. , Some of the Third avenue cars, .yesterday, seemer BURSTING OUT AT THEIR SIDES, and it would seem Go: be only merciful to the car dtself to unbottom At..cr loosen its bands in some Anniht NEW YORK, HERALD ‘the effect that a strenuous 4) particularly ladies, to refra' THE METHODIST MINISTERS. |’ ed ¢ tdonism Refuted—A Destraction. Presents His Views— ist “Heretic” Lively Debate. Yesterday, by invitation, the Rev. M. & Werry, of Poughkeepsie, read an essay before the Methodist preachers on the doctrine of conscious existence vafter death, in which he handled the‘annihilation- tsts’ theories so effectually that it seemed, both logically and theologically, they ‘could have no foundation to stand upon. He ‘took up the Serip- tural texts relied upon bythe advocates of annihi- lation in support of their theories, and so dissected them or placed them in ‘their true relations to each other that the very opposite of annihilation was proved by them, He took up also the originals of such words as, in our translation of the Bible, are rendered ‘life’ and “death,” “everlasting” and “eternal,” “hell” and “grave,” “soul” and “spirit,” “fesh’? and “body,” to show the varied meaning of those words, and then, examining the theories of annihilation founded upon the words he showed the utter absurdity of giving to every such word the same meaning in every relation. As an illus- tration, among many others which the essayist gave, was this, where the words “wind” and “spirit” in our translation have the same Greek word im the original:—‘The wind bloweth when itlisteth, * * * B80 is every one that is born of the spirit.” By substituting wind for spirit the absurdity of the text and of the translation will be apparent. Mr. Terry then examined the passages of Scripture in which THE DOCTRINE OF CONSCIOUS EXISTENCE after death is taught, and answered the annihila- tionist objectors to the parabolical teachings of Jesus Obrist, in which the doctrine is mainly formed by showing that the parables of the Saviour are all based upon matters of fact or of common bellef berry ¢ the Jews of history. Me who was the Truth would not teach so important a doctrine as thia by any other than methods of wrath and illustrations of fact. Tbe so-called parable of the rich man and Lazarus, recorded St. Luke (xvi) was examined and found to con- tain all the elements of fact and none of fiction, and it is not treated as-a parable either by Jesus Ohrist or by the evangelist Luke, A com- parison of it with ether parables will demonstrate this position. But, for argament’s seke, he ad- mitted the parabolic character of the narrative, and from that basis also drew the conclusion that conscious existence after death is taught thereby. Other texts of like import were similarly treated, Mr. Terry then went on to prove the absurdity of very many passages of Scripture, ifwe admit that physical death brings with it the extinction or annihilation of conscious existénce. Paul declared that to him to die was gain, but the speaker failed to see what gain he could have in view if death brought annihilation to him. The promise of Christ to the thief on the cross was mere mockery if He simply meant that that day he should be with Him in the grave instead of in Paradise, And so also of many Other Scripture passages. The DURATION OF THIS CONSCIOUS EXISTENCE, whether in bilas or woe, Was next examined, when from various texts it was shown to be “eternal,” “everlasting,” “for ever and ever,” “without end,” &c., and that the bad as well as the good have this conscious existence was also demon- strated from Scripture, The Rev. Dr. ie, being known to have some pecnlien views on the subject, was invited to speak. in his preface he acknewledged himself a ‘“‘destruc- tionist,” but not an annihilationist. His theory is that God has given His law to mankind through three representative raons—Adam, Moses and Jesus Christ. That with the promulgation of th..t law in each case the penalty of death was con- nected, and that it would not have been law had not a penaity been attached. That death to Adam mreant destruction or nothing, but that the inter- position of Christ postponed the day of judgment and ofpunishment, and that we are now living under a dispensation of mercy, and not of judg- ment. That as the fires of the valley of Hinnom, from ‘which the idea of Gehenna or hellis taken, consemed the refuse of the sacrifices, so the fires of the latter, which the Doctor believes to be ma- terial, will eventually consume the souls and bodies of'the wicked, That the wicked dead are “reserved in darkness,” or, a8 the Doctor otherwise ex- pressed it, locked up in Ludlow Street Jali, as it ‘were, until the day of trial and final jrdgment shall ‘take place, when they shall be turned inio hell, and that, while THE SOUL a8 A SUBSTANCE BHALL EXIST, the destruction of ali its functions and faculties will take place alge! gradually until all are de- stroyed, The Doctor did not seem to be clear in his own mind as to whether the wicked dead are now suffering any flery punis did he seem to see the injustice of God locking up criminal in prison for 4,000 years betore trial. But as between God and the sinner he deems the judgment settled at death, Nor could he satisfac- torily explain to the brethren, on the principles of his own theory, how a just God could continue to inflict punishment upon a being whom He had previously robbed of ail his functions and faculties. DR. TRUE CLASSED AS A HERETIC. Dr. True's theories were considered so heretical that Dr. Curry courteously dissented from them and called him to order, while Mr. Corbitttired up | and declared that the utterance of such heresies should not be permitted in a body of Methodist preachers and the utterer thereof should be hustled ont of the Methodist Church. Mr. Corbitt was se- verely rebuked by several brethren for his disco teous language toward the Doctor and also toward the presidingwficer, whose call to order he refused , TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1872—TREPLE SHEET. rod be made to all, ym placing upon their tables ou Wee next any hanarege. that mature, were adopted. Dr. be in @ Guent and witty pence. advo- cated abstinence. He did not believe in those abstaining Timothys who “teok alittle wine for their stomach’s sake.”’ It was the first potent glass that inserted the thin edge of the wedge of misery into heart and home of every drunkard. He gave some interesting statistics as to the number of liquor stores in this city and the frightfully lai amount of evil that was yearly caused by 1 licensing of these places. In his opinion no government had @ right to license the sate of intoxi- cating beverages, and the penaitics which should be Eig upon those found habitually usin; spirits should be increased. He earnestly calle: upon every Christian person to lend all aid in his or her power to crush the growth of intemperance, and especially besought his hearers to begin the good work on January 1, 1873, FATE OF A FALLEN ORE. The Sad End of: Mrs, Hettie Adams—Inquest Over Her Body—A Verdict of Censure. An inquest was held yesterday by Coroner Jones, at his oMce in the Brooklyn County Court House, over the body of Mrs. C. Hettie Adams, the proprietress of a house of questionable repute at 66 East Twelfth street, New York. On Christmas Eve, it will be remembered, the de- ceased came to Broeklyn in a coach with a Brook lynite, whose name is said to be Crummie, and left him at the corner of Atlantic and Flatbush ave- nues, She then turned to go to her home, but when the coach reached the corner of Myrtle ave- nue and Washington street the driver, William Gallagher, was tnrown from his seat, and, the horses being unrestrained, started down Washing- ton street and WENT OFF THE PIER with the coach and Mrs, Adums in it. Considerable inquiry has been made as to who the gentleman was with whom Mrs, Adams came to Brooklyn, and nearly every prominent.politician in Brooklyn who has been seen one ti or another crossing the ferry has been suspected. It ‘was supposed that the name of the person would come out on the inquest, but the Coroner did not think it would further the ends of justice by call- ing the gentleman as @ witness. THE CORONER SPEAKS, Before proceedi with the investigation the Coroner addressed the jury as follow! Gentiemen ov THE JoRY—I will now procced to inves- tigate the cause of the death of a person known by the name of ©. Hettie Adams. The investigation coveted by public rumor is, perhaps, as familiar to you as it 1s to mé, and I would here state that I have no facts which can be relled upon, for no one has been sworn, and all th know is from the various contradictory rumors which have been circulated. I therefore approach the case as you nd it simply my duty ¢o investigate the cause of death and protect the lives of our citizens, in SOSTICK TO THE DEAT and justice to the ‘community; and T would state here that it matters not with me as a public official whether the parties upon whom the inquests are tobe held are the lowest of Got'y creation or the highest in the com- munity. Ishould mete out the same justice, and Ido not consider it a part of my duty to investigate their pre- vious lite, My duty is to inquire into the cause of death, Now I do not deem it necessary to inquire into the CHARACTER OF THR DECEASED, and I therefore propose to inquire simply into the cause of her death, commencing at the cause ot the accident. ‘These rumors which have been circulated have even reached the chureh pews, and on the part of the Coroner bribery has been charged. been bribed to SUPPRESS THE PACTS in the caso, All the facts connected with the cause of the death of the deecased shall be brought outs but goinz back and tracing, the history of jo; for 1 would SOONER SACRIFICE MY OFFICE. What that has todo with the case is beyond m bension. I take her case as I would take ‘other person and inquire in shall now proceed with the investigation, THE OWNER OF THE COACH. Mr, Atbert B, Jamison, the owner of the coach, testified as follows:— 1 live at 119 Leroy street, New York; am a livery stable keeper; I rent out carriages; have no rule as to (he char- rot the persons who hire them: we let ihem to any sone who pays for them; remember furnishing deceascd with.a carriage on the ise of the 23d; it left my stables .M., in the charge of William ploy nearly four ; he isa temper- ni trust my own life his hands as driver; it was a valuable team and carriage which he had charge of; have furnished de- ceased with carriages before to come to Brooklyn; I do notattach the slightest blame to the. pane tor the loss of at about halt-past eleve Galh i a steady workina’ 31 wo amy property ; l estimate my loss at $2, THE DRIVER'S EVIDENCE, William Gallagher, sworn, said :— IAive at 159 West Thirty-third street, New York; coachman; work tor Tilton & Jennison, of West Twenty- ninth street; remember going out on an order on the 25 "clock In the morn- went from there inst. ; started about halfpast eleven ing; I went to 55 West Twelfth sree to Westcott's Express Company; car at about twelve o'clock at nig riage when I came to Brooklyn; t person beside, a male; 1 drov nue in Brooklyn; I drove 1 of the carriage and I went on my way home; I v1 ‘di n my was in the carriage; down Fulton avenue track d jolted me o My wife overheard a conver. | sation in church, where it was said that the Coroner had / his girl trom hor Chikinood up, inorder to satiety the morbid curiosity wad rurient tastes of the public, that is something 1 shall got corapre- tof any » the cause of the deagh. I Te Was one more to about Flatbush ave- Atlantic and Flatbush avenues; when I arrived there the gentleman got out was sober, had drank no liquor; as fur as I know the oceu- pants ofthe carriage were sober; there was no quar- med ob the carriage; the parting of the parties was Te to say that I came to in the afternoon; deceased y way home at night drove wards the Hall; when I got to the corner of Myrtle avenue and Washington street the fore wheel of the carriage got into a switch in the railroad held on to the lines till I found RIGHTS OF WOMAN. Lecture by Dr. Louis PREBLE Question Viewed in the Light of Naturs”. Science—Jus- tice of the Political and Sq%ial Inferiority of Women—The Relation of Male to Fe- fs male—Woman in Every Way Equal to Man—She Has as Good a Right if toSuffrage asthe Negro—How | She is Making Great Prog- = - regs in the Sciences—The C LecturerinFavorofthe .;° Ruleofthe Amazons. { f Turner Hall, Nos. 66 and 68 East /Pourth street, was crowded last evening to its atmost capacity by a highly respectable, intellec gwal and enthu- siastic audience, who congrege ged to listen toa lecture advertised to be delive: sea by the eminent German philosopher and n¢ guralist, Dr. Louls Buechner, The evening’s en! gertainment was held under the auspices of the ‘german Woman's Suf- frage Association, of which Miss Mela Volkman is secretary. The President Jis changed at every h meeting. Nearly one-half of the a jeace were ladies, who Were quite enthusiastic, ¢ # the subject most deeply concerned them. The 1 jeturer introdaced himself and was received with a proundof applause, He at once jumped into the gubdject of his discourse and spoke as follows :— We divide all mar &ind into two large classes, and call the one t" weak sex, the other the strong. This desig gation leads, in nearly every Instance, to entirel; gerroneous views; for there are very many women who neither in moral power or in physical streng' ~&, ner yet in the power of self- government, are ‘ywagn’s inferiors. In discussing the question of y the justice of the political and social inferiorit g ef woman we are.generally re- ferred to natur’ 4 and are told that this inferiority 1s founded ‘gpem and necessitated by the laws of nat gre, But a closer examination of nature, in , the light of science, produces an entirely# diferent result—the more 60 when we / consider that man, as such, does not 0 gupy an exceptional position, but that he has rir gm gradually out of -1t-as ite highest or- ganic pr suction, Thus we see ‘that the separa- tion of t ge ‘sexes, caused by tne principle of the division ,of abor so :pronounceily visible in man- kind, is ¢mymo means a fixed principle of'nature; but th ston the contrary so-called sexless genera- tion 5 2 almost universal in the lowest classes of or- gani’ sed boings. In ,monogamistic countries we notice only a small sur prasof male births, which are, however, after- Wi ard cannihilated through other causes, whereas ing the ‘polygamistic States of the East far more ‘ Arte%than boys are born, and in Po andric eom- Munitics (where there are several husbands to one ‘wite) the boys exceed the girls, This alone provea jthat‘in nature the male and female prineiple bal- ances:each other. While in many species the male is the stronger and. more active element, itis by no means to be accepted asthe rule. Frequently we notice the re- verse, where the female is superior to the male. There exist a number of lower animals with whom the much smaller and weaker male is merely an appendix or parasite of the female, existing on or in the body of the latter. But also among the higher organized species the male is treguently the female’s inferior in size, strength and importance. Natural history furnishes numerous tnstances of this fact. It 1s true our opponents gay that all this proves nothing in the case of man. But history, as well, furnishes us with numerous examples of this kind, and relates to us many instances in which woman is man’s superior in power and ability, as well as in her position in the State and in her gen- eral influence. ‘True, numerous as such instances are, they may be looked at as exceptional, but nevertheless they go to prove that the inferior po- sition of woman is not, as tie opponents of ‘woman's emancipation would have it, founded on natural law, a necessity established once and forever, and therefore not to be done away with. If, therefore, we would find the real cause ot this subordination of woman we must go back to the earliest state of human society. Just as to-day we observe that the largest, most man-like animals (e, g., the gorilla) divide their family duties thus: the male defends his family against outside influences, ene- mies, &c., while the female nurses and shelters the young. Similar to this it was, no doubt, with the first human beings. Out of this state of things, in the long course of time, the greater strength of men and the almost slave-like condition of women developed itself, It ought to be evident, however, that as this is inherited from our barbarous ances- tors it is not fit for the present age, which has for its motto, ‘Universal equality.”’ ‘The present era has given to the negro the right of suffrage, while, as a rule, the white woman is in every way his snperior in intellect and culture. If the formation of woman's brain shows some disad- Valitages a8 compared to that of man, the emo- tional faculties being more developed than those of the intellect, it certainly should not be put to her account. There can be no doubt that through GERMAN IN THE PUBLIC SCBOOLS, ; ——_—_+—___ Meéting at the Astor House—Regrations in F ‘German Passed by Twelve “Gentlemen. “ Ameeting of @ number of infential pusiness men, in response to a call by Gircwars, was held last evening at the Astor Haase to consult as to the best means to be employed ‘t® induce the Board of Education to introduce/German as one of the reguiar studies in the tommon schools of the = Sar the gentlemen peeeins pte Dr. jolph he ung, ral James eirme, J. R. Dillon, Dr. 4. 8, Hewett, Dr. A. L. Vande- water, @. W. Steinmetz, Anton DeLeyro and Dr. Rab General O'Beirne stated the object of the ‘call briefly, and asserted that as a general thing the German language was not taught in the public 001s Of the city except with qualifications, and jommissioner to whom he broached the subject ited that it would not be wise to raise any ex- hitement on the subject. What he and those asso- ‘ciated with him desired was that the language ‘should be taught daily in all the schools, and not only where such instruction is petitioned for by a certain number of German residents. General O’Beirne was selected aa chairman, and Mr. Dillon was chosen secretary, He charged that the Com. missioners had dodged the question by giving HALF A LOAF ONLY, and as a careful examination of the hours of study showed a leeway of half an hour, there was no rea- son why. it should not be devoted to German in- struction. Resolutions declaring tliat, to more. closély aMlt. atg.tue children of other nationalities with the Ge m it is necessary that a knowledge of the Ge man fanguage should ‘be acquired, and to accom- pliah thi e language should be taught daily ‘without any qualifications ag a regular study, were submitted by the Chairman, The resolutions also recommended the appointment of an Executive Committee to draft an address urging such a course before the Board of Education, and to call A MASS MEETING for the said object, Dr. Raborg, a Twenty-second ward trustee, thought this movement was unneces: sary, a8 on the application of thirty parents Ge man, Freneh or any other language could be intr duced in the grammar schools, but not in the pri- maries. For his part he coulé not suppor: the movement, especially when the attendance is so small. (There were but twelve gentlemen in at- tendance.) Dr. Raborg moved to adjourn and sub- mit the resolutions to a future meeting. TheChair Tuled him out of order, as he had not been invited to be present. Dr. Raborg presented the circular inviting him to attend, and the Chairman apolo- ed. The amendment was lost, and the original resolutions were adopted. A committee of five ‘Was appointed to present the address to the Com- missioners of Education and take any further ne- cessary action, + MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married, GOODRIDGE—ADRIANt New York, on Satur- fay, December 28, 1872, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by Rev, Thomas De Witt, D. D., Dr. Jonn C. Gooprings, Jr., of Clinton avenue, Brook- un Miss M. ADRIANCE, daughter of the late Isaac nee, LL—Howk.—On Tuesday, December 24, New Roehelie, by Rev. L. J. Coutant, Gro! E. KiMpal of Watertown, N. Y., to FRANK Hows, of Salt River, Mich, MU,FORD—MOoNTENO.—On daturday, December 28, 1872, or ane Rev. B. C, MacManus, Marc. H. MIL- youd to Many 1. Mourexu, both of London, Eng- and. SrEVENSON—MINGOLE—On Saturday, December fesce by the Rev. Mr. Murphy, Hugi STEVENSON, late of Johnaten, Scotland, to ANNIE MINGOLE, late of Liverpool, England. TURNER—WINSLOW.—At New Ledford, Mass., on Wednesday, December 25, by the Rev. Dr. Quint, Correz K. TuRNER, of Brookiyn, N. Y., to Kats H. WinsLow, of New Bedford. ‘VREELAND—MERSEREAU.—On Tuesday, December 24, by Rev. James Brownlee, C. 8, VREELAND to GenTRupe A., daughter of Alfred and Sophia J. Meracreau, ail of Staten Isiand. Died. ApeRrvEr.—On Sunday, December 29, in Boston, Marky, wife of Henry Aberdee. Funeral will take [ieee to-day (Tuesday), at ten o’clock A, M., from St. Stephen’s church, Twenty- eighth street, New York, to Calvary Cemetery, Baur.—On Sunday evening, December 29, Can. G. Baur, son of Carsten and Anna Bahr, aged 14 years, 2 months and 5 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 77 Frankiort street, on ‘Tuesday, December 31, at one o'clock P. M. BRADLEY.—Suddenly, WALTER BRADLEY, of Eng- land, aged 37 years. Relatives and friends of the family, algo the mem- bers of Perseverance Lodge, No. 652, F. and A, M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 317 West Thirty-sixth street, on Thursday, January 1, at one o'clock P. M. BurLer.—On Sunday, December 29, 1872, BUTLER, ip tae 72 years and 11 months, Funeral December 31, at the residence of her son, W. H. Butler, at two P.M., at 18 Fourth place, South Brooklyn. CaMPBELL.—On Friday, December 27, FREDEKICK A. CAMPBELL, eldest son of Jacob Campbell. His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, December 31, at Susan twelve o'clock, from the residence of his father, 656 | Fitth avenue. CavE.—On Monday, December 30, JAMES Cavr, after a short but severe illness, at his residence, 829 East Thirtleth street, Notice of funeral herea‘ter. CoLLons.—In this city, on Monday, December “10, JoHN COLLONS, a native of Maryborough, Queens county, Ireland, in the 31st year of his age. Funeral from the residence of his brother, 236 vor of Compulsory Tewohing of SM yearal er agge"et Mie ot. Gianela, man Cat church, streets, on Thu: '» M., where a mass of requiem be o! ~d ‘ge the repose of ber soul, and from thence Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, for inter- GavL.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, December 30, ANDREW K, cae age 48 years and 11 days, Funeral on Wednesday, January 1, at two e’clock, from 666 Warren street, Brooklyn. The remains will be taken to Hudson, N, Y., for interment. HALIPAx.—At Philadelphia, on Toursday, Decem- ber 26, 1872, in the 40th year of nis age, JAMES G,. HALiPAx, formerly of London, Englan: HALLIGAN.—On Monday, December 30, JAMES HALUIGAN, aged 2 years, 4 month and 21 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 200 West Eleventh: street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Hanison.—On inday, December 29, FRANCIS Heyry,son of William B. and Amanda Harison,. aged 6 years and 3 months, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the resi- dence of his father, 152d street, north side, three dvors west o/ the Boalevard, on Tuesday, the sist inst., at three o'clock P, M. Hassetr.—On Sunday, December 29, Timorny Assert, native of Cork, Ireland, in the 60th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfally invited to attend the funeral, from his: late residence, No, 31 Depeyster street, thence to St. Andrew’s church, Duane street, on Tuestay, December 31, at ten o’clock A, M., and thence to Calvary Cemetery, HERBERT.-On Monday morning, December 80, CAssER, wife of Peter Herbert. Further announcement in daily ers. HEtMANCE.—On ‘Thursday, December 26, at St, Francis Hospital, edi City, N. J., Lewis N. Hirr-- MANCE, Of Kingston, N. Y., in the 56th year of his *Afuneral services at tia Inte residence, Kingston, . N. ¥., on Tuesday, Decoinber 31, at two P.M. HoapLey.—On Saturday, December 28, 1872, Dr. L, A. HOADLEY, Of paralysis, in the 49th year of his ‘Relatives and friends of the famtly are invited to attend the funeral services, at his late residence 91 Sigh avenue, on Tuesday, at one o’clock. The rem: ae will be Interred at Yonkers, Wednesday morning. HorreR.—On Monday, December 30, 1872, of diphtheria, ExizaBbeTa TAYLOR Hoprrr, infant daughter of Henry Thomas and Elizabeth Muncy Hopper, aged 1 year, 11 months and 12 days. © funeral to take place at halt-past twelve o'clock, this (Tuesday) afternoon, from her late residence, 209 East Twenty-sixth street. HOSKINS.—At New Rochelle, N. Y., on Monday, December 30, 1872, CHARLES GUITERAS, infant son of Blanca G, and Licutenant J. D. 0, Hoskins, United States Army, Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Major John Deane, ia Rochelle, on Tuesday, 31st inst., at one o'clock Cuban and St. Louis papers please copy. KENT.—On Sunday evening, December 20, Gronce Poe. son of Charles N. and Julia A. Kent, aged year. Funeral on Tuesday, December 31, at half-past one P.M., from the residence of his parents, 23 Weat 130th street. ‘Train from Grand Central depot at one o'clock. LARKIN.—At Dorset, Vt., on Friday, December 27, HARMON H. LARKIN, Esq. Lynes,—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, December 29, J. ROWLAND, son of Stephen ©. and Caroline 8. Lynes, in the 9th year of his age. ‘rhe relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the faneral from the residence of his Parents, No. 136 Henry street, on Tuesday, the 8ist Inst., at half-past two o'clock P. M. MAHAR.—On Saturday, December 28, 1872, HENRY W. MAnaR, eldest son of Philip H. and Honoria Mahar, aged 3 years and 11 monthi Relatives ani friends of the tamily are invited to attend the funeral, at three o’clock, from the resi- dence of his parents, Emerald street, Astoria, ManrE.—On Monday, December 30, 1872, NICHOLAS C. MANEE, youngest soa of Nicholas C. and Mary E. Manee, aged 1 year, 11 months and 5 days, The relatives and friends of the famlly are re- spectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 51 Chariton street, on Thursday morning, January 2, 1873, at_ ten o'clock. MARTIN.—At Mount Vernon, N. Y., on Saturday, December 28, Mary A,, wife of Edward Martin. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spay invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, on Tuesday, at three o’clock P, M. Cars leave the Grand Central depot via New York and New Haven Railroad at 2:23 P.M. Carriages will be in attendance at the Mount Vernon depo on arrival of train, MEG@ILL.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, December 29,. Captain W. W. MEGILL, in the 52d year of his age. The friends are respectiully invited to attend | the funeral, from 27 Willow place, Brooklyn, on TupLay, 3ist, atone o’clock P. M., without iurther notice. McCaBE.—On Monday, December 30,, 1872 Hvuew McUaBE, prea 55, @ native of parish of Drumrilly, county of Leitrim, townland of Daughrin, His friends and those ol the family are respect- | fully requested to attend his funeral, from his late residence, No. 178 Elizabeth street, on Wednesday, January 1, 1573, at ten o'clock A. M., sharp, MCKIERNAN.—The members of the Sarsfield Asso- ciation of Hoboken, N.J., are hereby notified to meet at their hall on Tuesday, December 31, at one o’clock P, M. sharp, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, W. McKiernan THOS. BOURKE, President. McKinnon.—On Sunday, December 29, at the re- sidence of his parents, 14 Varick place, CHaruEs E., only son of Allan and Catharine McKinnon, aged 16 years and 7 months, Relatives and friends of the family and the mem- bers of the T. A. B. Society, No. 1, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence East Forty-seventh street, on Wednesday, January ¢ ~ » | te obey, Dra, Brown, Crawford others | there was danger of the carriaye running over me, then | ® better education, more like that of man, the of his parents, on Tuesday, December 31, at one may, asa gintton dopsatter diner, When elastic | tvored’’ the tallest’ fiberiy, of speech ta | ieten: Leouiatmanace the horses; gatup as quick as | Brain of woman will be materially ‘changed. | 1 Friends and relatives are invited to attend. |” | o'clock. «ars come into use, there will Some excuse for | shit meetings. Dr. Crawford thought if Methodist | Posi down Washington street to | But even at present the educated wo- | | CORNE! 72, C, tel ‘beloved jay, De- Ottawa (Canada) pavers please copy. auch packing. Wowpen were driven headlong | A . © s h occupant of the carriage | man is mentally jar superior to the un- | ember 28, 1872, CAROLINE, beloved wile of Charles O'BbRIEN.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, December ‘as too far from me; was in- r had an accident of that kind 8 to Know the character of the through the passegers an the rear platiorms, yesterday, by the on@ucters, with the force ef a pie driver, a¥d t get out from inside | doctrines could not bear to have the RoneeatS oi criticism struck deep into the subsoil they ought to know it. He did not think the meeting was at 3 all responsible for the views of Dr. True. He knew C. Corne}l and eldest daughter of George D. and Elizabeth J. Higgs, in the 20th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tues- cultivated man. as the through the ballot, the power to decide the weal It would therefore appear 28, 1872, after a snort ilIness, WILLIAM Henry greatest injustice to give to this man, O'BRIEN, son -of Henry O'Brien, aged 19 years and 6 months, e cannt \ < 7 The ré gentlemen, Let these \Jadies im.” persisted the eabecehe ink mone Nevcinane® Reine FH next testified :— the affairs of State is denied, Naturally this ques- | !ate residence, 271 Hewes street. residence of his father, Henry O'Brien, 62 Flushing Me injected two more energetic conductor, @ I reside at 1,702 Fulton street, Brooklyn, tion of woman suffrage {s of more importance for | _ COX.—On Saturday, December 28, MARY ANN, | avenue, on Tuesday, December 31, at two o’cloc! e] e . “I mever see such | thought that the “circumstances” were unfortu- | coach if the accident, think it wa: it one "7 y rife of James Cox, aged 45 years and 5 . ‘s.— 7 q : ericans whose fathers | Were present. But still he was content to have | City Hall xquare; this was just opposite to where the ac- rh © Bor , ’ York street, Jersey City, on Tuesday evening, a Rel ‘ ‘3 and the patient, frecborn ae aD. laughed’ and | such persons present, though he was himeclt oiten uppened: there was another driver with me: I | intellect, than for Europe. where the “Woman | hoitoun seven, The remains will be taker ve | tui cmuives and friends of the family are respect. remark to this driver in reference to the style of jor and watched the of Myrtle avenue fully invited to attend the funeral services, at his late residence, No. 42 West Forty-sixth street, on Tuesday, the 31st inst., at ten o'clock A, M. juestion” is only talked ef asa matter relating to the social position of women and of their facilities of securing @ profession and a living. restrained from speaking because of the knowl- edge that representatives of the press were in their meetings. #queezed themselves into Gilianer-dimensions and anoved forward, | THE BLEIGHIN B CARNIVAL { Woodlawn Cemetery by Wednesday morning’s train Do pp.—On Saturday, December 23, JANE Dopp, aged 68 years, I put my head to the when it reached the corner team, a and Pulton street T saw the conch give a switch to ane : [ | i . ‘> rs “ As regards this last point the field before us is 4 3 PurLtirs.—In this city, on Saturday evening, ontinued, asit has been since Thuraday, some- | THE DOCTOR A GOOD METHODIST STILL. aide and the driver fall off) they were coming alongona | » Carma veile and there isamost likely we ore Funeral will take place from the residence of her | December 28, at luis residence, 121 West Twentic i what improved by the bea &ng down of tae snow | | Dr. True explained that he did not try to hold his | i etansireet: twe team was tbout twenty pacts ahead of | feasion in which woman, under circumstances | 800, George W. Dodd, corner of Ocean and Myrtle | stroet, SAMUKL A. PHILLIPS, in the 8d year of his and the consequently smoo ther-surface, It is still thetigke. ‘aa be y' sf pad paid. He | me; I kept the chase up to about Nassau street: in going | could not do as well, if not better, than many men, | &Vehues, Greenvilie, N. J., at ten o'clock A. M., | age, wnsatisfactory sleighing, wowever. The gritty pote 3 Rr te pee hag ly handled after | gown the grade from Nassau street they left ne behind’ Even the literary’ and scientific pursnita are | 08 Tuesday, December 31. The remains will be Funeral services at the Church of the Holy Com- snow clogs the runners, Od beavy loads cut | having been invited tospeak. He had reason to at Water street I met a watchman, and he told me they | adanted to women, as the increasing number of | taken to Greenwood for interment. Friends of the | munion, corner of Twentieth street and Sixth av ‘hrough it to the paveme: & on Fifth avenue, while it offers a very t, ®esome surface for the horses, so that as yet th Raiel bing is by no means at its best. In the Par, ¥ it ds.even warse, the snow being too deep and 1 Bo Unevenly drilted dorany good time. With al) Sthese drawbacks, however, old sporting men sa ¥ thesicighing has not been s0 general for atleast @iX years, very one.who can command a box ¢ B@ plonghhandles, and an animal to draw it, is ow Bwith robes and Jurs persuading himeel{ that “it's (bauy jun.” FIFTH AVENUR, at three o'clock yesterday aftern: Woo, was a scene for oy artast blessed with an eye fo t conglomerated eolors apd brilliant fancies, 1t pi esented, as far as the eye could see, a procession, dashing Park- ward, of richly colored robes, fit headdreases, ittering bells, m poeidon ps’ and Mery steeds, ‘T) \e throng was wo dense that not a wheeled venicle \ led allowed onthe avenue. The Fifth avenue stages Wwere.turned aside and had to pursue thelr route uj¥ Broadway. ‘Mounted policemen were ,necded te {pilot ladies {ceross the great thoroughiaye through the rushing stream of vehicies. Among the pleasure takers gwere Gharles, Kerner, was. axave ta singge bay in a Portland cutter, baving Iss wiie beside 3; Mrs. Galion Adams, ‘with her Janmiy, ink @ magnificent sleigh drawn by a patr.of nob¥e bays; Louis d, who drove a slashing pir of Bays ina land cutter; J.B. Lawrene e, sini. Aarly outtitted; Fr.d Gould, in a cutter with allogg-reeching roan; ex. “enator Mike Norton, who ed ine ribbons Dims. Ul over a spankiug mouse-colared team ; Billy Tacer, whe drove a vary ist bay iu a hig\bay, uf a Dexter Bors: cutter Jerome Stivers, with r cater; \General Reno, behind’ s pewerful roan Major by be, With two Neet bayed auc hundreds of others k Wwn.on the read, in Yori cfrcies and among bu Wiese men. A Sew tances and spike teams we) € it, and the new * 2 baie lent We.equipments. novelty tut a Py TEE RARE ‘wue ;takers daghed inWisenmimately botatigig ‘adways, or stopped “or # moment to watch the ey, Witions of the skaterson.the luke, continued their joarmey out the Harley ronds, presemting a rare ‘wikeepers asong thove famed ‘pelikely to Jaat.a week or more ‘eoceeding day it will improve, ‘aally fine sieigiting. the \ Goptingercies, it 18 wel for ‘e more runpers: upon the \u will be packed into that wil smooth giiting and and many more Bloomingdale an wary to the i resorts. The snow yet, and with each + wntil it will become meantime, for tear 0: all to enjoy tt now. T: Joose snow the sooner icy hardness consistent true sleighing sport. THE WEST FARMS , 500L TROUBLE, In regard to the dimtcuity Wien at Wumetaaens ists in the town of West 1 gree Binds: paren county, between the Board of Ex be alle thie district No. 4 and @ goodly por = ‘ _ payers, the Board of Supervisors *\gesterday an. she raising of nounced its decisien not to io} $21,000 by taxation which was asked . ‘GF to Pay for asite selected and for laying the fou. new schoo! building. It is not improb. mandamus will at once be ye oe for t the Supervisors to reverse their decision wane, wie that a “gn the FIRE IN THE BOWERY. ; Fire was discovered on the third floor of No. 2 iy Bowery, occupied by M. Mawtner, dealer in fancy yoods, about four o'clock yesterday afternoon, but was fortunately extinguished by the inmates of the house with @ S088 of bat $200 damage to stock. The occasion Of the disaster Was aD escape Of gas from the meter, uted bodies, le Wghing faces, | know that his views were held by a very large portion of the thinking men of British Wesleyanism and by very many in this country, aud he did not think they could be successfully refuted. He was none the Jess a Methodist for holding those views. NEW YEAR'S WINE. — + Meeting of the National Temperance League—Speeches by Prominent Tee- totallers—The Hard Drinking Done on the Jot of January. ‘The National Temperance Society, held a public Meeting in the Braadway, Tabernacle church last night. A large number of persons attended, and the proceedings were opened with prayer by the Rev. Dr. Taylor, Mr. William E, Dodge, the President, stated tne object for which the meeting was caved—the endeavor to suppress that growing evil, intoxication. In England the use of inebriating fuids.bad assumed such amazing pro- portions that there was much. agitation as to whether their sale chould not be utterly prohibited. Here the hydra’s head was protruding itself in every circle of society. Until the higher classes set =the «example a forego the de- ganter and wine glass, Mttle hope of Tegenerating the middie and Jower classes would exist. Parcute-and families can set & capital ex- ampie on New Year's Day by not presenting to their visitors the tempting. draught. Some think, “Oh, one fiass won't hurt the bvoy;” but they forget that if the young man drinks one glass at every house he calls at the robabilities @re tat he will find himself in the gutter or the stagion house before the festive po A assed, It beivoves the Christian ladies of New York to show thcnselves equal-to the occa- sion this New Year—n.wt to dread being con- sidered inhospitable or \untashionable, but to firmly show their Wisfavor of potent fluids by omitting to \profer them to their friends. No galians) young man can find it in his power to retuse a glass of wine presented to him by a aa.viting beacity— Adam could not retuse a wo , a.Ad his descendants are foolish enough to follow lis .¥Xample and allow themselves to be tempted i wet their inclina- tions. He appealed to every wife\and mother and sieter to refrain from pressing up V8 their visitors the baneful cup on New Year's Day, Bishop E. 8, Janes was the next\speaker. He sald intemperance was the supreme \yice of the civilized world, It destroyed more® property, ruined more constitutions, filled more Wishonored ‘ation of a | ‘9 compel | ‘aves and damned more souls than any other evil in existence, from indigestion w fire, pestilence and famine, Pestilence, w.w and storm were only local and occa. Wonal, but intemperance is every where, and is always on the increase. Christian philosophers and 1 Viers seek to check the growth of this disease, but (wly a few seck to banish it altogether. ‘The sober thf ted, the drunkep one goes freo; the ma’ rders his fellow while jin is banged, This was not surprising, when ay! influence elected so haf of the Judges, Man had @ natural craving for stimulants when tired, That was one cause of intemperance, but the financial importance of the demon as State Nevenue was a still greater cause, The Bureau of & ‘atisticd at Washington shows that in 1870 5 ‘W,000,000 Was paid by this revenue in the inhes Stat. ‘The Secretary then read @ get of resolutions to | constructed at Joxeph 7 runk escapes, oe Nie th JUST GONE OFF THE DOCK; at that time a polleeman came and 1 told him there was somebody in the round to the front the dock got from under the coach, the policeman got his round the woman and pulled her out and then on to the dock; she was then taken to the station house on a stretcher; the ponent shot one of the horses because one’said he weuld be no good; in following the car- down Washington street i did not hear any ; the first time I spoke to the driver was at the T'was right up alongside of him; I think, to the my opinion, the man was sober; I consider the and the horses had then arm dest switches atthe corners of Myrtle avenue, Washington et as being liable to upset a car- u hrow the am at the time and be- lieve that was the cause of the accident; drivers ene, streetand Fulton hey are liable to Ing the. rally consider that a dangerous place, to drive over saw the man thrown head first; there is a string piece the edge of the. dock, but not sufficient to riage trom going over; there 1s no protection. CONCLUSIONS OF THE CORONER, ‘The Coroner then said :— With thig evidence I propose to close the case. wed the decea have shown you that it was twice in the ( was not under the of liquor time of the accident, occasioned by the the railroad track, and throwin box: that he struggled with the horses until his 1 jeopardized. (They then ran down Washington ‘and over the dock int death of the deceased. Ihave McBride, that he followed the and zeal which influence hi ie and body t these ewitche: ve shown you from their seats and cause accidents; also that there pecseowas, atthe foot of Washingt horses and coaches have gone off this dock an inclined plane at the end ineffective to prevent accidents’ of this kind. I deem, gentlemen of the ju dencé to enable you to form's just and intelligent ¥ dict I will close the case If, on the other hand, you desire the relatives and the genth in who was in the coach be called as witnesses, a: Hiasthe inmates in the house in which she resides, in order to arrive at a verdl parties within cull and will produce them for you. The jurors repiied that they had sufficient evi- dence and could render their verdict upon what Vhey had heard. HE VERDICT, Ly The jury returned the following verdict;— “We find that Mrs. C. Mettic Adams caine te her death by drowning by being run away with ina coach driven by William Gallagher, on the 6th inst. We exonerate the driver trom all blame, and consider the switches illy orner of Myrtle avenue and Wasti- catch the wheels of the coaches, jagton street. Th | cause the horses to take fright and throw the drivers We censure those having control of from their seats. the dock at the ‘vot of Washington street, there being no protection to prevent horres and vehicles trom Koing off dock. A PAIR OF MUSIOAL THIEVES, George Warren and Charles Dougherty, Italian musicians, from Stumptown, became enamored of a handsome silver mounted eight-keyed flute, be- longing to & Market sireet saloon keeper, and stole it, For the next year they will finger a dif- ferent instrument in tle State brison, at Trenton, igler, another saloon larcenist, was sent ‘enton for six months, A number of other iy of lesser note were disposed of, ; UNDER THE WHEELS, wile Margaret Flynn was crossing thé railroad bridge\over Spuyten Duyyel Creek, about four o'clock yesterday alternoon, she was struck and mstantiy Xiled by the engine of a passing train ~ ch; I gota row boat, and when [ got jt prevent @ car- Ihave sed from the time the carriage lett the i ° Thave shown you that the driver was & sober, intelligent, careful, and responsible man; that he the accident was % caught in the driver trom the J ‘are dangerous to rriages and Wagons and are liable to throw drivers about six feetin length, which inclines towards the water, and the stringpiece is t vu that this ty sufficient evi- tr leave it in your charge. Thave these | Greeley | nated by Surrogate Cortin for that pu: medical students among them amply proves, and no doubt females wilt become more apt and better qualified as time advances, ‘That they are already competent to be good hysicians, able politicians, 2 losophers, artists, fe fully demonstrates, ¢., history and everyday li If compared to those of man these cases seem few, we need only recall the different position of wo- man, in the Bepte as well as in society, and cease to wonder at this fact. Furthermore, there seems little doubt that even when woman is socially and politically fully man’s equal it will not make much difference, and that then, as now, the greater part of women will find their chief object in life in their home and the care and education of their children, But this certainly ought not to keep us from making the road smooth for those who either can- not fulf! this auty or do not want to, nor yet feel themselves capable of accomplishing something higher and nobler. it ought to make us do away with such prejudices, which meet woman in all her works, menial and intellectual, Let woman earn her own living and be as inde- pendent of the world the same as men. How dif- ferent will matrimony be then! How much better and nobler! Nogirl will then take the first one that offers, onty for the sake of getting married, but will choose only then when the future promises more love, more happiness than the present. Hus- band and wile will no longer exist as it were like master and slave, but become ea ) friends, and will mutually respect each other's rights and du- ties. Liberty, equality and mutuality produce the air in which alone happy and healthy unions can ex- ist. It is evident that matrimony so much changed for the better must have a most salutary influence on the condition of the following generations, as every one-must admit that a change for the better in all our social relations depends almost entirely on more rational and better unions of men and women. The lecturer concluded with the celebrated words of Goethe :— “Das ewig inliche zieht uns hinan.” (The female genius will draw us on high.) THE GREELEY WILL CASE. More Litigious Complications=The Con- testants Pushing Forward the Will Executed in 1871. Another phase in the litigation consequent upon the wills of the late Mr. Horace Greeley was de- | veloped in the Surrogate Court at White Plains, Westchester county, yesterday morning. It ap- pears that a citation had been served by counsel for tire contestants on the Misses to “appear and show why the will executed in 1871 should not | be admitted to probate. Since the serving, how: | ever, an understanding had been arrive at by counsel on both sides, whereby it was decided cA | allow the case to proceed in its present status, the 18th, 14th and 16th proximo having been desig- se. Mean- time, it is agreed upon by counsel that evidence will then also be offered in support of the will of 1871, which has already been propounded, By matual agreement ot opposing, counsel the Scrrogate appointed Met ohn BE. Williams and William M, Skinner pte ers of the personal es- tate of the deceased in the case in which Jono T. Cleaveland has heretofore been appointed admin- istrator pendente lite, Mr. Skinner, who is the special guardian of Miss Qgbrielle M. Greeley un- der the last will, was Mb i he 8 in reference go wie Joatrument he Suri a Ly rumen! executed ia isth ne i cause | family are invited to attend. DoNovaN.—On beer December 30, Mrs. Dono- VAN, in the 85th year ot her ee. Relatives dirieuds of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, trom the rest. dence of her son-in-law, Francis O'Keefe, Ne Attorney street, and thence to Calvary Cemetery. Dovanerty.—Suddenly, on Monday, December 30, WILLIAM DOUGHERTY, at his late residence, 222 Clinton street. Notice of funeral hereatter, DownEy.—On Sundi December 29, Micnar. Downey, @ native of Ballyscreen, county Derry, Ireland, in the 60th year of his age. The funeral will take place irom his late resi- dence, 15 Elizabeth street, on Tuesday morning, December 31, at haif-past nine o'clock; thence to the Chureh of the Transfiguration, corner of Mott and Park streets, where a solemn requiem mass Will be offered w from thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment im- mediately atter services, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Doy.B.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, December 29, 1872, infant son of John and Mary Ann Doyle. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, December 31, at two o'clock, from 393 Flatbush avenue, bovis —On Sunday, December 29, MaTiLpa, wife © /Timotby Doyle, in the 52d year of her age. The relat and iricnds of tne family are re- spectiall ited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 114 West Seventeenth street, on raaeony, December 31, at half-past twelve o'clock P.M. Her remains ‘will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. Dunn.—In Williamsburg, on Saturday, December 28, MARY ELizabrtn, the beloved wife of Michael Duna, d 29 years. The friends are respectfully ivited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, 81st inst., at two o'clock, from 41 Taylor stree EaGan.—On Sunday, December 29, after a linger. ing illness, MARY, relict of Hugh Kagan, in the sist year of her age. The friends of the family and those of her sons, | William, Hugh and Michael, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, which will take place on seg December 31, at one o'clock P. M., from her sat Cemetery for interment. EARLE.—At Catasauqu ber 28, 1872, ALETTA MAR! Cornelius Farle. ‘The remains will be at the residence of her aunt, Mrs. Justus E. Earle, 113 Att d place, on Tues- day evening, and will be taken to oughkeepsie for only daugiter of Rey. interment on Wednesday morning by the quarter | to eleven train. EaR.y.—On Monday, December 30, at half- aat eleven o'clock P, M., RosaNxan BaKy, aged | | 8 months, The relatives and friends of the ens also the friends of Yerrance, James and Peter Dunnigan, are invited to attend the funcral, on Tuesday, De- cember dl, at one o'eloc parents, No. 457 West ‘thirty-fourth street. FLOYD.—On Friday, December 27, JULIA A., wite | of William Floyd, and daughter of the late Charies D, Hallock, of Stony Brook, L. I. The remains will be taken to Setauket, L. 1, for burial, and relatives and friends of the fami pa 7 matey A invited to attend the servi tb the residence of her brother-in-law, Jolin Elderkin, on Wednesday, January 1, at two P. M. FERHERY.—Alter a Jingerin Eu fe or ge native of Banagher, and, iliness, and Michael, and uncles Thomas Larkin and Wii- liam Brophy are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, at the residence of her mother, 302 East ‘Thirty-sevemph street, on Tuesday, December 31, at one o’cleck, GIANELLA—OQ Monday, December 90, 1872, Ax- for the repose of his sonl, and | a | be in wi e residence, No. 209 East Forty-fourth | street, Her remains will be taken to Calvary | Pa., on Saturday, Decem- | from the residence of her | 8 ing’s county, lre- | ‘The relatives and friends of her brothers Patrick | nue, on Tuesday next, Decembe P. M. Relatives and friends are respectiuily in- vited to attend without further notice. Kerp.—On Monday, December 30, at the resi- dence of bis mother, 195 Leonard street, Brooklyn, E. D., JouNn H. REED, aged 24 years and 31 days. Notice of funeral hereafter, SaaER.—On Monday, December 30, after a linger. ing illness, ANN, wife of Richard Sager, in the 438t: year oj her age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, January 2, 1873, at one o'clock P. M., from her late resilence, 236 Second avenue. SaRGKANT.—On Sunday evening, December 29, THOMAS SARGEANT, in the Slst year of his age. Relatives and friends of the famtly are respect- polls invited to attend the funeral, from his late idence, 261 South Second street, Brooklyn, KE. D., on Thursday, January 2, at half-past ten e’clock .M. The remains will be interred in Greenwoo:l. SAVAGE.—On Sunaay, December 29, JOHN SAVAGE, aged 73 years, Funeral from his tate residence, 1,289 Broadway, corner of Tlurty-fifth street, this (Tuesday) morning, at.cleven o'clock. Smirn.—On Monday, December 30, Mrs, EpMcnp B. SMITH, in the 66th year of her age. Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law, H.. ©, Webb, 421 Franklin avenue, Brooklyn, ' on Wednesday, January 1, 173, at three o’clock P. SOLOMON.—ELLA B., daughter of Nathan and Minnie Solomon, at the age of 2 years and 4 months. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at 230 East Eighteenth street, at ten A. M.,. on Tuesday, the 31st inst. STagG.—Suddenly, on Sunday, December 29, at Elizabeth, N. J., Mrs. SARAH C. STAGO, in the jist year of her age, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attena the funeral, trom the residence of her daughter, Mrs, William S, Runk, New Stiles street, Elizabeth, on pueedey, December 31, at eleven o'clock A. N. The remains will be taken to Trenton for inter- ment, Trains leave, via Central Railroad, foot of Liberty street, at 9 aud 9:30. A, M. Carriages wiit iting upon arrival of trains, STANBURY.—Suddenly, on Sunday, December 29, MARY MrLEs, the beloved wife of Andrew M, Stan- bury, in the 28th year of her bie The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfuliy invited to attend the funeral, irom her late residence, No. 158 Ninth avenue, om Tuesday, December 31, at one o'clock P. M. s RT.—On Tuesday, December 24, JANE EF. STUART, in the 25th oar of her age. ‘rhe relatives and friends are Be std invited. to attend his funeral, at St. John’s chapel, Varick Street, on Tuesday, the 31st inst., at one P, M, TaAYLon.—On Saturday, December after a illness, at the residence of Mr. Henry W. Cowdin, Brooklyn, Mr, HOLDERT TAYLOR, 01 Mount Holly, N. J., 1n the 46th year of his eH Fuueral this (Tuesday) afternoon, 31st inst., from: ‘aul’s church, Newark, N. J. URNURE.—In broo\lyn, on Saturday, December 28, JouN TURNURE, Jr, son Of John aad Susan EF. Turnure, of this city. Usntr.—On Sunday, December 20, 1872, at his residence, 238 West Thirty-fourth street, Kosar User, in the 50th year of his age. Notico of funeral hereaiter, WaLLacy.—On Sunday, December 20, 1872, Jamra. WALLAOR, a native of the parish of Dromin, county Limeriok, Ireland, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attemd the funeral, to-day Seay at one o'clock, from his late residence, Third avenac, Warb.—On Sunday, December 29, Rose W. daughter of James Price, aged 36 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are in- Mi oo ead Pe from the residence Of her husband, 314 Mots street, to-day (Tuesday, at bwo o'clock. sg AND,