The New York Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1873, Page 8

TELE COURTS. lee ae The “@aiworth Murder Trial Set Down—Suit Against an Ex-United States Collector—The Woodhuli-Claflin-Blood Snit—Invio- lability of Books of Account— Business in the General Sessions — Decizious. Philip Farrell, alias Philip Smith, was brought before Commissioner Shields yesterday, and charged with hav ‘ing passed @ fifty cent counterfeit cerrency stamp on Adolph Wertheom, cigar dealer, 244 Seventh avenue. It fe alleged that after the privoner w&s arrested he threw away a-juantity of forged curremey, which was found by the oicer who had taken him mto custody. The de- Yendan? was committed for exemination in defeult of $5,000 pail. In the United States District Court yesterday, before Pudge Blatchford and a jary, the case of the United Btates vs. A Quantity of Human Hair, Toys, &c., was continued and conciuaed, The value of the articles is about two thousaud dollars, and it was sought to con- deran them on the ground faat they had peem smuggled on board the steamer Hansa, The goods were found in the bottoms of two trunks belonging to two steerage pas- sengers. barbers, named Seitz and Breitbach, who vlaimed a por’ of them as being necessary to their business. ‘There wasa verdict for the government, con- demning the goods. Yesterday, imthe United States District Court, Judge Blatchford refused so grant the motioN to quash the in a@ictwent which has been found against Woodhull, Clafiin and Blood for sending obscene publications through the mails,"but, at the request of counsel for de Yendants, directed the District Attorney to furmsh them with a bill of particulars, which the District Attorney has promised todo. Monday next was fixed for the trial 0f Blood and Claflin, Woodhull being sick, she will not be tried at that time, unless she comes into Court, as was suggested by her counsel, contrary to the advice ofuer physicians. Yesterday James Calhoun, an engincer, ewployed in the Manhattan Gas Works, was arrested, on a werrant iasued by United States Commissioner Shictds,.on a sharge of having offered $15 to Police Oficer V Ninth precinct, for the parpose of corruptly influencing the officer's testimony in favor of Thomas McGuire, a letter carrier, accused of destroying letters. Calhoun was taken last evening by Depnty Marshal Robinson to the Federal Building, where bail will be offered for him. The officer informed the District Attorney of the offer That had been made to him. Under adviee he took the Money, brought it to the District Attorney's ofiice, and ithas been there marked, so that it may beddentified when necessary. Thomas McGuire, a letter carrier Ployed at station G, was brought woner Shields yesterday on a pened and mutilated letters entrusted to him to deliver, The tacts of the case, as already reported in the Hxnain, were briefly testified to by four witne: There was, in reality abant the facts. reeently em- before Commis- charge of having preceding the alleged offence he was on @ drunken spree, @rinking to such an extent as to be utterly incapable of knowing what he was doing; further, that there was an utter absence of all motive for the commission of the trbne. The further hearing of the case was adjourned. The prisouer will be admitted to bail in the sum of $2,000, Nesterday Judge Blatchford rendered his decision in Ye case of the Manhattan Engraving Company, which bad been adjndicated an involuntary bankrupt. Pre- vious to the adjudication, and when it became apparent that the company was im an insolvent condition, two treditors, Jackson and Campbell, who had obtained a judgment against the company, had execution levied, aud, after the adjudication, petitioned the United States istrict Court in bankruptcy to have this execution satis. fed by the assignee of the bankrapts. The Judge dis- mineed the petition, holding that to grant it would give am undue preference to the petitioners over other treditors. In the United States Circuit Conrt yesterday, before Fudge Sinalley, in the case of the United States against she Mayor, corporation, &c., of New York, to recover 52,000 for property of the United States destroyed in the Graft mots in 186%, a verdict was found for the plaintiff ation in regard to the estate of the late Jadge McCunn has been transferred to the Supreme Court in an Action brought to set aside Judge McCunn’s will and for * partition of the property, ‘The suit is at the instance of izabeth Patterson, clanning to be a niece of Judge McCunn. Yesterday a motion was made before Judge fagraham for the continuance of an injunction against the executors, and for the appoiptinent of a receiver. ‘The weuMent is not concluded, In the Court of Oyer and Terminer yesterday, before Pudge Davis, the of Frank HM. Walworth, charged with the murder of bis father, Mansfield Tracy Wal- worth, was set down for next Monday week, The trial of the Brinckley divorce case was continued yesterday before Judge Van Brant, in the Supreme Court. Clarence Hunt aud the father of the defendant gave testi mony adverse to the plaintiff. Hugh 1. Brinckley, the efendant, in person denied ever having made any con. | Wact with {he plaintiff to marry her. UNITED STATES CRCUIT COURT. A Suit Against Kx-Collector Sheridan Shook. Yesterday in the United States Cir Judge Smalley ang a jury, the case of George 8, Randall ve ex-Collector Sheridan Shook, of the Thirty-second istrict, was commenced. Tie plaintiff claims, as the Court, before assignee of Robert Clymie, to recover the value ot sixty barrels of whiskey. The claim is that Clyimie was the ewner of the whiskey house was seized, with all the spirits ther Bailey in Septeinber, 1 1 demnation was disc up anade by the government with the Kentuck: Company, under which all the spirits in bond in the said warehouse were w be released and placed in bond Yor the benefit of the Kentucky Bourbon Company. The jgnment from the Kentucky Bour- Foes passed apon Compan whom they were subsequently delivered, upon the payment of taxes, | The detence is that Mr. Shook that Wo Frank or his assignees Anew no other person iu the transaction but Frank: he received the goods as woods belonging to Fran! Kept them until the duty was paid. Case still on. Sa H. Randall for plainti®. 1 main tor the governmen UNITED STATES DISTRICT cOURT. Woodhall, Claflin and Blood— Q “Not Guilty” Entercd=The Trial Fixed Thomas Harland and Mr. Tre of the | very Aittle dispute The detence is that the prisoner isa | young man of excellent character, and that for four days | in question, which was in the bonded warehouse at 40 Vesey street when that ware- uel jotion to sh the Indictment Denied—Plea of NEW ‘YORK HEKALD, FRIDAY, JONE GiMesple ve Harlem Railroad Company.—Order granted Lockwood vx Palfrey —Order granted. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM, Decisions. By Judge Larremore. Motion for receiver granted, and temptden - Journeymen Printers’ Co-operative Associntion vs. juyler ei al,— Default opened on payment of costs of mo- of the term. ‘as vs. Lagond.—Motion should be nade on report of reieree and notice of defendant, McGuire vs Slatiery,—Detuuit opened and cause re- stored today calendar, on payment of costs of motion and of term Nowar that to pun ker Life Insurance Company vs. Payne.— ’ nied. In the matter of Jolin K, Ce denied. fi should have been perthwaite.—Application ace by the assignees. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—PART 2. Iwviolability of Books of Account, Refore Judge Loew. Heary J. Leland vs, Patrick McCabe and Peter Vroo man.—The plaintiff in this action in the fall of 1871 was engaged in keeping a feed store and boarding stable in East Korty-first, street, in this city. The ¢ McCabe, one of the Ciqy Marshals, claiming to have an execution issued on a jinigment recovered In the Marine Court in favor of the Getendant, Vrooman, against the firm of Letand & Night, a brotner of the pliintt, levied “pon and carried away the plaintil’s books of account, wapersand letters which had accumulated r the past Tittes sixteen years in the business. TI paint ‘then Degan an actien for damages thus sustaln resulted in a verdict for the plaintil in the sum’ of $30 and an extra allowance to counsel. MARINE COURT—PART I. On the Sale Estate. Before Judge Joachimsen, Hayden ys. Robinson.—This was an action by a real estate broker to recover $600, which he claimed to have earned under an agreement with the owner, by which he was to have all that a certain piece of property wi for over $11,000, ‘and upon his having produced ner willing to purchase at tused te convey, having through another broker. ‘the de t thar he was ‘not noufed by the plaintifl in tine, and also thatat any ra‘e he should mot pay more that the usual commission, It being adimitted by plaintiff that the promise to pay the extra Wiiterview subsequent to th He Commissions of Real r verdict could not ul one per cent end in erdict in tavor of plaintil sor $182, to Recover for Services and Money Loanea. Lederer vs. Oppenheim.—in the latter part of 1869 the plaintif! cane to thiscity trom Paris, and immediately opened a correspondence with the defendant, at Sparta, IL, who had been his most intimate irlend in their com- mon howe in Germany, the resullof which was that plaintiff invested his whole capital in a ticket to Sparta, where he was warmly welcomed by the defendant and tod to consider hnmselt his guest and that, le would vor biort Action weeks plaintill entered understanding, as he claims, would be fixed in a short ime, < him small sums atters remained in this unsettled state ths, when plaintiY re irom amounting to over two hundred he handed to detendant to but which he retained, paying him, 1 their separation shortly after, $33.as the balance due The action is brought to recover the amount of the rk. have wattle rs san act of triendship, bis board to pay tor s;that such board was furnished, and that the amount ot the dratts was paid by various sums of money | and articles of clothing drawn irom the store. Verdict in favor of plainuifl for $400. An Eminent Visitor, Professor Goldsmith, an author of considerable repute and “ordinary” Professor of Roman and Civil Law atthe Leydon University, paid a visit to Judge Joachimsen yesterday, while th n Part 1 of the Court, and spent ac ni interested in the pr nilarly, per- haps, from the fact that the early setilers and litigants of to-day came froin the Protessor’s native soil. Judge Joachimsen with his well known urbanity posted the professor im ail tha: was wortu knowing, COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS—PART 2. Before Judge Sutherland, Severa! cases were disposed of in this Court yesterday. Thomas Sweency pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand Jarceny, and was sentenced to two years and six months hard labor at Sing Sing. John Lyons and John Newell pleaded guilty to an at- tempt at grand larceny, and got one year and six inonths? in the State Prison, x Lovis Kreutzer was tricd for a felonious assault and battery. Lt was proved, however, that the whole inatter sprung out of a family quarrel, with a spice of love init, and the jury 1 the detendant not guilty. \ Burglar Convicted. Nichols was tried for burglary. ‘The case sting one, owing to the glimpses behind the jal lite which it developed. The princi- Reuben D. was an int scenes of crim The mistress had, determinati deal of t case Was, neverthe 8, TIA averdiet of guilty, and the prisoner Was 5 four years’ hard labor in the State Prison ats TOMBS POLICE COURT. Civil Rights tor the Colored Race—The First Case Under the Late Statute— Josh Hart Brought Before Judge Dowling. Josh Hart, the manager ef the Theatre Com! Broadway, was arrested yesterday by Sergeant Qu the Tombs Police Court, chargea by William 1 phnson, a colored with a violati Civil Rights biti, passe ne on of ry ntleman, residing at 117 South Fifth of the following section of the by the Legisiature, April 9 ason of race, color or epied or Cxcluted com of learning and by ceu tof the tir emeanor, ct and public institutions associations. The violati jon of this act sh i re He presen nan, who him to the orchestra, tr, Mr Samucl Eu: wok the box office, where he — would the difference in price a obtain one the place reserved tor colored persons. William lenry was very indignant, made a formal complaint and sequently sued out a Warrant from Jadge Dowling. which was served yeste Mr. Howe appeared as counsel for the accused contended that the law is unconstitutional. He Claims that theatres are private property, the manager having to such ‘prices, make such regulations and reject of suc! as they chose, and which shall conduce to the their patrons. Judge Dowling sent the papers to the Grand Jur. the legality of the enactment will ve duly Hart was put under $000 bail to answer. Y sons Hort of and Mr. pal witnesses for the people were an avowed accomplice | | Garrabrant; there was so: Burroughs, F. esterday. pant 196, 1215, 2008, za WAL Trem—i art 9€ 2842, 1563, 1096, 670, 2109, 1587. 0, 2416, , 2422, 2424, Part e Spaulding 1759, 1008, DAD), 1a5, 1087, 180, Ie COURT OF APPEALS. Aunanyy'Junc V2, 1873. The Court of Appeals adjourned to-day to meet on the ‘iday of September next. The folle wing order was made by the Court on its adjournment ;— Ordered, That this Court will take a recess until the fourth ‘luesday ot September next, # nd will mect on that the Capitol, in the city of, Albany; that a new ndar be made tor the Court, apon which shall be placed, first, all causes on the jendar undis- posed of and'which have not be cali; second, all such causes gument by either party and p argumenton the adverse party Clerk of this Court at least fou éte fourth Tuesday of September Clerk of the Court of Appeals Calendar. ‘The following is the cad ndar of te Commission of Ap- Pty ion Friday, June 104, 97, 134, 135, Ml, 148, 14%, 150, 151, 104," 155, 19H 197, 158, 14 The Court adjourned 4it] ten A.M. on Friday. THE PATERSON POISONING. res Med W en days betore t BO. RR irt of Appeals, Continuation of the Trial of Van Winkle Bogart for the Murder of Ransom Burroughs— The Proceedings Yesterday. Parerson, N, J., June 12, 1873. The ‘trial of Van Winkle Bogart, the alleged accomplice of Libbie Garrabrant in the poisoning of Ransom 8. Burroughs, was fairly commenced in the Passaic Court:of Oyer and Terminer this morning. The Court room was well filled, al- though the case does not excite near so much interest as that of Libbie Garrabrant did, Judge Bedle presided, and in addition to the counsel who appeared in the case on Monday Attorney General Gilchrist was present on behalf of the State. The prisoner was brought in in custody Of the Sherif, and took a seat next to his counsel, Mr. Woodrut, His face was almost bloodless, he looked so pale, and the long confinement he has undergone seems to have told upon his nealth, He has not by any means a prepossessing appearance, and his character before his arrest was very bad. He had the reputation of being a receiver of stolen goods, and it is alleged that it was in this capacity he made the acquaintance of Burroughs and the girl who is now an inmate of the State Prison at ‘Trenton. At the opening of the Court Mr. Woodruff! moved to qvash the panel on the ground that the jurors had not been drawn from the general panel and summoned according to law, The Attorney Gen- eral opposed the motion of Mr. Woodruff, and the Court decided against the latter. THE JURORS were then called from a paper, and in a very short time a jury was procured, Constables were sworn to take charge of the jurors, who are to be kept under surveillance continually through the t They will be allowed to make’ necessary commu cations with outside parties, but only in the pres- ence of a constable. If this wholesome rule had been observed in New York during some recent trials a large amount of money and an endless amount of trouble ngght have been saved to the county. Mr. Hopper, in a short speech, opened the case for the prosecution. He detatied the facts in the case as already published, and said that the State would produce all the evidence in the case and give the prisoner a fair and legal trial. Another person had already been convicted for the same crime with which the prisoner is charged, but that would not or could not prejudi the case in any Way. At the conclusion ef Mr. Hopper’s add the Court adjourned until ali-past two o'clock, Only one witiess, Whose testimony is given below, Was examined in the afternoon, Whe Evidence. William Monks was the first witness called. He testified as foilo’ —I lived in Paterson in 1871; Was a constable there; 1 was the person wuo found body of Mr. Burroughs; he was called ’ Burroughs; found his body in his house in Franklin street on becember 27, 1 found hin in the back kitchen; got into the house by the back door; [ was accompanied by a man of the name of Gallagher; T knew the dead body to be that of Mr, Burroughs; the body was re- clining upou a rocking chair, witht the feet upon another writ; the body was covered with a counterpane ; [left the house and notified Coroner i went back again after notifying Coroner ce Was # mixture Of diferent colors, red and blue predominating; the body have been frozen; when th there was a paper found wi “POISON WK on the same day I saw Kachael s jarrabrant riding up River them what nad occurred to go up stairs; Rachael went up, but Libbie said she could not go up to look upon a dead man; I asked her where she Was going, and she said to “Wink” Bogart’s; (said she had better stay at the house, and she did so, but went away in the afternoon; I knew she had been stopping at DB oughs’ house previ- ously to this; she had been there nine months or year; she gave me the key of the front door th day that Burroughs’ was found; I attended the Coroner's jury, and g Winkle Bogart; Iwent to his house and served it; [got some goods at Bogart's house; 1 found BOGART AT A DANCE about two miles down @ lane ; [served the subpeena; we both got into his wagon and drove to his father’s house; 1 told lim when I served the sub- pena that Burroughs had been found dead; Bogart looked surprised; Tasked him if he had any goods or tranks belonging to Burroughs, and he said yes, he had a set of bedroom furniture; he said hie had bought those go going to pay Libbie tung else said abouts but 1 doo't remember what got to Bogart’s house — about two o'clock in the Morning: I got the trunks and opened them, aud, after examining them, took them out and put them in my wagon and brought thein to the station heu there was a bedstead which J did not take away that night; Bogart gave me amined street; I and told them told BURROUGHS’ WATCH, hut I don’t remember whether it was that night or the next morning, but I think ft was at his father’s house; Bogart tot me it was Burroughs’ watch; he had the watch in his pocket; I believe he satd he swapped watches with Libbie Gar- rabrant; J went up to Bogart’s house, about a week after, and got the furniture and some carpet. The witness was very coniused in his evidence, and several times contradicted himself. He was severely shaken in his cross-examination. It is said the State has strong evidence in reserve to eemed to | | pose of his soul. | those of his son, James C. Gillen, are respectiully a subpcena to serve on Van | PALMEB—Cay.—At Philadelphia, on Tuesday, June 10, at the residence of the bride's uncle, by the Bey. James Crow, Mr. Jonn Pataes, of New York. (iormerly of Belfast, Ireland), to JmNNLE, dgr.ghter ot Mr, John Gay, of Harvard, Iiinois, _. SEALEY—ACKERMAN.—On Wednesday, June 11, ‘at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the le David Cole, D, D., BENJAMIN H, SEALEY to MARIA T., daughter of William G, Ackerman, Esq,, all of Kingsbridge. SMira—Derpanco,—In Brooklyn, Thursday, June 12, 1873, by the Key. Lucien Bancroft, D. D., at the residence of the bride's father, 37 Tompkins yieos, Grorae K, Smiri, M. D,, to REBECCA, eldest daughter of L, Delbanco, Esq., all of Brooklyn, TPLLER—SMiTH.—In the Thirteenth street Pres- byterian church, on Wednesday, June 11, by Doctor Burchard, assisted by Kev. D. W. Telier, heother of the groom, Key. HaNry W. eR, of Toms River, N.J., to Miss Ipa 8S, SmiTH, only daughter of Mrs. John Walsh, of this city. VaUGuAN—PorrerR.—On Tuesday, June 10, by the Rev. William D, Walker, Hunky W. VAUGHAN, of Providence, R. 1., to JeNN‘R FE, Porter, daughter of the late Joseph Potter, of New York city. WINNER—ParkeR.—On Wednesday, June 11, at Bergen Heights, by the Rev, Mr. Putnam, JouN pag dr., to Mary, daughter of Theodore 5. ‘arker. Died, Bassrorp.—On Wednestay, June 11, 1873, Ep- Warp D, BassForp, Funeral services at two P. M. on Sunday, June 15, at his late residence, No, 223 Kast Twellth street. The remains will be taken to ‘Trinity Cemetery, 152d street, for interment. His friends, and the members of Excelsior Lodge, No. 195, F. and A. M., are respectfully requested to attend ae England) papers please cop: verpool (England) papers please copy. EXCELSIOR LODGE, Wor t08, F, AND A, M.—The members of Excelsior Lodge, No. 195, F. and A, M., are hereby requested to assemble at their rooms, No. 948 Broadway, on Sunday, 15th inst., at one o'clock P. M., for the purnoee of attending the funeral of our deceased brother, Edward D. Bass- ford, WILLIAM GRAHA Beatry.—On Wednesday, June 11, Beatty, wiie of James Beatty, in the her age. ‘The funera) will take place on Friday, June 13, at half-past nine o’clock, from her late residence, 23 West Forty-iourth street, to St. John the Evan- gelist’s church, corner Fiftieth street and Madison avenue, Where a requiem high mass will be offered for the repose of her soul, thence to Calvary Cem- etery. Reiatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend, BLAKE.—At his residence, in Boston, on Friday, June 6, Hon, JOHN RK. BLAKE, iD the 80th year of his age. CLARKSON.—JANE CLARESON, aged 67 years, The funeral will take place on Friday, June 13, at one o’clock, from the residence of her son, No, 1 Horatio street, Edinburgh papers please copy. Conway.—In Jersey City, on Thursday, Jane 12, Master. SaRalt year of | ——— CONWAY, @ hative of Kings county, Ire- and. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral, trom his late residence, 260 Monmouth street, Jersey City, on Saturday, June 14, at one o'clock; thence to Calvary Cemetery, CusHLNG.—On Wednesday evening, June 11, JAMES CUSHING, m the 74th year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 338 East Eighty-fourth street, on Sunday, June 16, at two o’clock P. M. Day.—On Wednesday, June 11, 1873, James P. Day, aged 35 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 344 East Twentieth street, on Fri- day morning June 13, at nine A. M,, when his re- mains will be removed to the Church of the Epiph- any, Second avenue, between Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets, where @ solemn high mass of requiem wil be read for the happy repose of his soui; thence to Calvary Cemetery for inter- ment. DexTER.—On Wednesday, June 11, at his resi- dence, Jamaica Pluins, Mass., ANSON DEXTER, Esa., in the 75th year of his age, The funeral will take place on Saturday, the 14th inst., at hall-past twelve P. M, FISHER.—On Wednesday evening, June 11, at hall-past seven o’ciock, ADOLPH FISHER, ed 11 years, son of Ado!ph Fisher, of 325 East Thirty. ninth street, while bathing at the foot of Thurty- fourth street, East River, Was drowned, Funeral will take place as soon as the body is recovered. FRASER.—Drowned, on Wednesday, June 11 Dovaias, third son of John R. and Lowsa Fraser, aged 7 years and 6 months. Funeral from Kighty-taird street Baptist church on Saturday, hn inst., at 12 M. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. GALLAGHEK.—On Wednesday, Jone 11, 1875, CATHERINE, relict of Timothy Gallagher, aged 84 ears, ‘ 2 y | . The relatives and friendsof the family are invited to attend her funeral, on Saturday morning, at ten from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Shaw, No, 608 Vanderbilt avenue, Brooklyn, GILLBN.--On Wednesday, June 11, BARTHOLOMEW GILLEN, aged 70 years, native of the Parish of Drum- clit, county Sligo, Ireland. His remains will be taken from hislate residence, tanton street, to the Church of St. Rose of Lima, this (Friday) morniny, at half-past nine o’clo ere arequiem mass will be offered for the re- The relatives and frieuds aud invited to attend the funeral. HAVILAND.—On Wednesday, June 11, 1873, PATRICK H. HAVILAND, beloved son of Ann and the jJate John G. Haviland, in the 33d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfilly invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother, 464 West Forty-first street, on Friday afternoon, 13th inst., at two o'clock. Derry (Ireland) papers please copy. —In Williamsvurg, I, on Wednesday ing, June 11, ANNIE K., beloved wife of Fred- erick Hoeft, in the 49th year of her age. Reiatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late *, 117 Clymer street, on Saturday, June 14, ‘JEWETE.—On Wednesday, June 11, Joun L. Jewert, in the 64th year of his age. Funeral services on Friday, June 13, at ten o'clock | A.M. at the new Jerusalem church, ‘hirty-fifth street, between Park and Lexinnton avenues. New YORK TYPOGRAPHICAL Socrery, No, 3 Cham- bers street.—Members are invited to attend the funeral services of our late brother, John L. Jewett, this day (Friday), June 13, at ten o'clock A. M., at the New Jerusalem church, Thirty-fith street, near Lexingtom avenue, JAMES H, EASTON, President, T. C. FAULKNER, Secretary. KENNEDY. n Wednesday, June 11, 1873, WrL- LAM HL, KENNEDY, 4 native of Glasgow, Scolland, | in the 67th year of his age, Relatives and triends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 252 Bridge street, Brookiyn, on Sat- urday afternoon, June 14, at two o'clock P. M. Krnapoy.—On Tuesday, Jane 10, CHakLEs D. KINGpON, of Brooklyn, N. Y. MANNING.—On_ Wedr \v morning, June 11, ANN, widow of Thomas B. Manning, aged 68 years, The relatives and friends of the [amily are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Fri day) morning, at ten o'clock, from the Thirty. seventh street Methodist Episcopal church. MERCHANT.—At New Brunswick, N. J., on Mon- day, June 9, Mary L., wife of Marvin J. Merchant, | de Lion Commandery, No. “13 1873—TRIPLE SHEET, Sampson.—In Paris. France, 0D, Monday, M: Gracy Buasiuy, youngest dr azhter of the late George Sampson and 18? sea M, Sampson, of Halioweli, Maine, aged 15 ryonths and 12 days, Scorr.—On Wednesday morning, June 11, JAMES ALEXANDER, SecONG gon of Alex. and Annie R. Scott, in ts 2d yeor, Funeral on Frigay, June 1, at two o’elock, from the resivene, of his parents, Bramhall avenue, between Ocean and Jackson avenues, Jersey City Heights, “Priends are invited. SERKY.—In Jersey City, suddenly, on Thursday morning, June 12, Mrs, MARGARET a native of the parish of Castle Dollard, county Westmeata, lend, tn the 83d year of her age. ‘ne felatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfuily invited to attend the funeral, on Satur- Gay morning, at nine o'clock, from her late resi- dence, No. i40 First street. Smirn.—On Thursday morning, June 12, after a short illness, JOHN SMiTh. Dear iainer, thou art sleeping beneath the Calvary ree, And mane an eye is weeping and long will weep for thee, The ere doth now enfold thee within its narrow ce No =e ane we behola thee; dear father, fare nee well. The funeral will take place this day (Friday), at two o'clock, from _ his late residence, No. 14 McKin- ney street, Brooklyn. The relatives and tricuds of the family are invited to attend, STANDISH.—On Wednesday, June 11, Nevuie, only child of Lydia and the late John A, Standish, in the 5th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her grandiather, Alired Emanuel, 709 DeKalb avenue, Brooklyn, on Saturday atternoon, June 14, at two o'clock. New Bedford (Mass.) papers please copy. STICKEVERS.—On Wednesday, June li, at the residence of his parents, HENRY F. STickEVERs, aged 7 years and 2 months, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, Friday afternoon, at half-past two o’clock, from 250 Twenty-second street, South brooklyn, OPSEQUIES OF MINISTER ORR. EE ae GRAND COMMANDERY KNIGITS TEMPLARS OF STATE OF NEW YORK. GENERAL ORDER. JUNE 12, 18° ‘The Knights Templars will assemble at their seve- ral asylums at 12 o’clock M., on Friday, 13th inst., in full uniform, swords draped, E. Commanders, with their respective commands, will report at the City Hall, New York, at 145 o'clock P.M. By order F. L. STOWELL, Gr. Com. ROBERT MACoy, Gr. Recorder. GRAND COMMANDERY, KNIGHTS acai} Srare OF New York, HEADQUARTERS GENERAL OxpER—June 13, 1873. The E. Commanders of the several Commandaries of New York and Brooklyn and visiting Command- ers are ordered to report to the R. E. Grand Commander, at the Governor’s Room, City Hall, this day, at half-past one o'clock orders and participate in the obsequies of the late J.1. Orr. By order, F. L. STOWELL, Grand Com, Roverr Macoy, Grand Rec. MORTON COMMANDERY, No. 4, K. T., STATIONED av New York Crry.—Sin KniGrts—You are hereby summoned to assemble at the asylum, corner Grand and Centre streets, on Friday, June 13, at one o’clock P. M., in full uniform, to act as escort to the Grand Lodge, on the occasion of the funeral of late Past Grand Master James L. Orr, of South Carolina, By order. GEORGE SMITH, Acting Commander. 8S. E. GARDNER, Recorder, Sr. Joun’s LopGE, No. 1, A. Y. M.—The members of St. Jonn’s Lodge, No. 1, A. Y. M., are hereby summoned to assemble at the lodge room, Booth’s Theatre building, corner Twenty-third street und Sixth avenue, at two o'clock P. M., on Friday, the 18th inst., for the purpose of attending the funeral of M. W. James L, Orr, P.G. M., of South Carolina, Members will appear in black clothes, black silk hat and white gioves. SAMUEL C. LOWNDES, Master. Jos. Hurb. Secretary. ATTENTION, SiR KNIGHTS.—Sir Knights of Cour 23, you are hereby or- dered to assemble at the rooms, No. 8 Union square, on Friday, the 13th inst., at twelve o'clock M., armed snd equipped as Knights Templars, to assist in the funeral ceremonies of Sir Kuight Orr, By order of the E. C. CHARLES W. SY, Recorder. INDEPENDENT Lone, 185, F. asp A, M.— BRETHREN—You are hercby summoned to attend a Spedal communication. at the Lodge Kooms, No. 8 Union square, on Friday, June 13, at one o'clock P. M. sharp, for the purpose of participating in the funeral ceremonies of the late M. W. Brother James L. Orr, By order. THOMAS ANDERSON, M. J. 1. Garrison, Secretary. Brethren of sister lodges are cordial) CHANCELLOR WaLWorti LODGE, No. ed to meet Tiday, Jane 13, ai two cipate in the funeral General J. Le Orr. A. MOORE, Master. obsequies of the late P, G. M JOHN FREDERICK W. HERRING, Secretary. Purvam LopGe, No. 338, F. aNp A, M.—Brevi- You are hereby summoned to meet at the lodge room, Odd Fellows Hail, coruer of Grand and Centre streets, on Friday at haif-past one o'clock P. M., preparato y to atiending the imneral of M. outh corolina., Meine es and black hats? RK. BOWNE, M. GEORGE H. FORMAN, Secretar, COLUMBIAN COMMANDERY, 1, K. T.—Sir Knights are ordered at clei asyliuna, corner Grand and © ts, in fall uniform, on Friday, June 1 o'clock sharp, to participate im the funeral ovsequies of the late P. G, M. General » Orr. Ry order, WALTER M. FU.EMING, M. D., kminent Commander, GREENWICN LODGE, No. 467, FP. aNp A. M, Members of Greenwich Lodge, No. 467, M., are hereby summoned to assemble at t room, corner of Fourth and Greene stree ts, at two o’clock, this (Friday) atternoon, for the pur- pone of attending the funeral of M. W. James L. Orr, P. G. M.. of South Carolina, Members will appear in biack clothes, biack silk hat and white gloves. M. B. ABKAHAMS, Maste WiLttaM B, Snove, Secretary. MANHATTAN COMMANDERY No. ii, K. 't.—The Sir Knights are ordered to assemble at the Asylum, on Friday, the 15th inst., at twelve o'clock M. prompt, in fuli_ uniform, in accordance with the Orders of the Grand Commander of the State of New York. GEORGE WILLIAM SOUTHWICH, Em. Commander, mes L. Orr, P. ¢ bers will appear in da T. M. MILER, Recorder. ‘The Grand Onticers ot the Grand Lodge, F. and A. M., of the State of New York, are hereby notifed to attend at the City Hall (Governor's Room), to- day, at one o'clock, for the purpose of attending the obsequies of the late M. W. James L, Or M., of South Carolina, JAMES M. AUSTIN, Grand Seerctary. WorTH LonGE, No. 210, F. ann A. M.—BRECH- REN—You are hereby summoned to meet at the Corinthian Rooms, Odd Fellows’ Hal), on Friday, June 13, at two o'clock P. M., to participate in the faneral ceremonies of M. W. Brother Jam Orr. By order, A. H. BR iG, M, Epw. J. FEARON, Secretary. ONG ISLAND LODGE, No.’ 382, F. by summoned to mect at the: corner of Court and Montague streets, Brooklyn, on Fri- and Fourth avenue, tnis day (Friday), one o'clock, for the purpose of attending tuo funeral of M. W. James L. Orr, P, G. M., of South Carolina, Bre and black silk hat C . M., to receive | Mourning. D. E. Cor | comme | Carolina, REN—Y. ) commu day), June 13, at two P. M., for the purpose of at- tending the ft P.G. M., of Soath Carolina, clothed in black, silk Horr Lonar, No. 244, F. anp A. M.—Brethren of | Hope Lodge, No, 244, F, and A, M., are hereby sbin- moned to attend @ special communication, at ther Germania Bank Building, Fourteenth street. half-past hren will appear in black clothe: GEO, E, PISHER, Master. E, F. SHENDAN, 3 ary. Nepruse Loves, NO. 517, F. AND A. M.—The meibs bers of Neptune: Lodge are hereby summoned to attend a special communication, to be heid at | { t : the lodge rooms, corner Bowery and Bleecker street, On Friday, June 13, at half-past one P. M, sharp, for the purpose of participating in’ the obse- nies’ of W. James L. Orr, P. G. M,, of Sout. ‘arolina, DANIEL L, GRLFITHS, Master. JON Nixon, Secretary. KNICKERBOCKER, LODGE No. 642, F. AND A. M.— BRETHREN—You are hereby notified that a special communication of this lodge will be held at the lodge rooms, No. 8 Union square, on Friday, 12th instant, at two o'clock, to attend the funeral obse- * quies of the late P.G.M, James L. Orr, of South Carolina. By order JOUN STOOTHOFF, M, JOUN MILLAR, Secretary, TEMPLAR LODGE, No, 203, F, AND A. M.—BRRTH- REN—You are hereby summoned to meet at the lodge room, 161 Eighth avenue, on Friday, 1th instant, at one o'clock P. M., to participate in the funeral obsequies of the late P. G, M. James L. Orr, of South Curolina, By order JAMES ANDERSON, Master. James 8, Stitt, Secretary, ’ CoLUMBIAN LODGE, No, 484, FP. AND A, M,—BRETH- REN—You are hereby summoned to attend a speciab communication at the lodge rooms, corner of Greene and Fourth streets, on Friday, June 13, at half-past one P, M. sharp, to participate in the funeral obsequies of the late P. G. M., J. 4. Orr. Black silk hats and black clothes. By order, JOHN COOKE, Master. Ws. R. Crorr, Secretary. | ‘ Cyxus LODGE, No. 208, F, AND A. M.—BRETHREN~> \ You are hereby summoned to attend a special com- munication at the lodge room, on Friday, 13th inst.,. | at half-past one o'clock P. M., to attend the funeral of M. W. Brother James L. Orr, P.G. M., of Sout Carolina. Brethren are requested to appear 1b black clothes, black silk nats and white gloves. DAVID DE MEZA, Master, DANrgeu JERMAN, Secretary. PYRAMID LODGE, No. 490, F, AND A. M.—Brera- REN—You are hereby summoned to attend a spe- cial communication of the Lodge, at their roor ith avenue, this day (Friday), June 13, at half-past one o’ciock P. for the purpose of par. ticipating in the funeral equics of M. W. Jamys L, Orr, P. G. M. of South Carolina, By oraer DAVID KAY, Mavter, THO, G, GROUNSELL, Secretary. | {RAND CHAPTER ROYAL ARCH MASONS, OPFICA OF 1E GRAND HIGH PR —The council oflicers of the several chapters wil! report to the Grand Captain of the Host, R. E. Comp. George Van Viict, south side Forty-fifth street and Madison avenue, Friday, June 13, at four lock P. M, order THOMAS C, CASSIDY, Grand High Priest. Empire Crty Longs, No. 206, F. AND A. The Meubers of Empire City Lodge, No. 206, F, and A. M., are hereby summoned to attend a special com- Municauion, corner Twenty-third street and Sixth avenue, on Friday, the 1th inst., at two o'clock P. M.,, for the purpose of attending the funeral of M. W. James L. Orr. A. B, FOX, Master, ADELPHI LODGE, No. 23, F. AND A. M.—The mem- bers are hereby summoned to attend a special communication, at their rooms, corner Fourteenth | street and Fourth avenue (over German Savings Bank), on Friday, 13th imst., at half-past one o'clock P. M., tor the purpose’ of attending the funeral of the late M, W. Brother James 1. Orr. Members are required to wear black silk hats, black clothes, white aprons and gloves. By order } CHAS, H, YER, W. M. M. J. BENNETT, Secretary. BUNTING LODGE, No, 655, F. AND A. M.-—-BRETH* REN—i0Ou are hereby summoned to assemble at the lodge room, ‘third avenue, corner of 124th street, on Friday, June 13, at two e’clock P, M. prompt, to articipate in the funeral obsequies of the late |. W. James L. Orr, H. H. GREGORY, Master. J. B. READ, Secretary. JoHN HANcock Lop@E, No. 70, F. AND A. M,— BRETHREN—You are hereby swumoned to attend) an emergent communication o! this Lodge at their rooms, Udd Fellows Hall, corner of tre anid) Grand streets, on Friday, June 13, 1873, at hali-past) one o'clock, for the purpose of paying the jast tribute of respect to the remains of the late M. W.) James L, Orr, P. G. M. of the State of South Care | lina, A punctual attendance is requested. By order of 8. GADOHAND, Maste?. | { The members of Lebanon Lodge, 191, F. and A. M.,, are hereby summoned to attend an emergent coms) munication at the lodge rooms, corner Fourteenth) street and Fourth aventie, on Friday, at a quarter to) two o'clock P.M. et for the purpose of attendin, the fneral of M. I, Orr, P. @. M., of Masons} of South Carolin: mbers wiil appear m black cloites, black silk hats and the usual badge of CHRANE, M. Kant Longe, No. 454, F. anv A. M.--BRETEREN— You are hereby summoned to attend a special ication, to be held at the lodge rooms, 948 Broadway, on Friday, the 13th Jnast., at two o’ciock, Jor the purpose of attending the luneral of M. ‘W. James L. Orr, By order R. HK. THOMAS, W. M4. Jxo. G. Corny, Secretary. Hiram Longe, No, 449, F. aNp A. M.—BreTeren— You are hereby summoned to attend a special com Munication tO be held at the lodge room (Friday) afternoon, June 13, at two o’ciock sharp, to participate in the faneral obsequies of the late M. W. James L. Orr, f South Carona. By order TE FARRELL, Master, “| Witt E. Bisnor, Secrt ‘y. IVANHOE COMMANDERY, No. 36, K. T. set KNIGHTS—You are hereby summoned to assemble av the Asylum, Odd Feiiow’s Hall, on Friday, June 13, at twelve o'clock, to participate in the funeral on sequies of the jate Jumes L, Orr, P. G. M., of South FREDERICK GUGEL, Jr., Eminent Commander. MALCOLM STEWART, Recorder. LIUNION FRANCAISE Lopar, No. 17, F. and A. Mu, are hereby summoned to assemble at the lodge room, corner of Fourth and Greene streets, at twe o'clock P. M., on Friday, the igth inst., for the pur- pose of ultending the Mineral of M. W. Jame: Orr, P. G. M., of South Carolina. Members willtap! black clothes, |b silk hat and white VICTOR DELIEUVIN, Master, '. BAYOT, Secretary. PIONEER (FORMERLY ABRAMS) LODGE, No. 20.— SRETHREN—You are hereby summoned to attend a special communication to be held at the lodge room, corner of ihird avenue and Seventh sircet, on Friday, 13th inst., at, two o'clock, for the pur: pose of attending the funeral of M. W. James L. Orr, P. G. M., of South Carolina. Brethren will ap- pear in dark clothing. By order, THOMAS J. LOCKWOOD, Mast The members of Americus Lodge, No, 535, F. anc M., are requested to meet in Corinthian room. Odd Fellows’ Hall, this etternoon at two o'clock te take part in the funeral procession of P. G. M. Orr. Monitor Longe, No, 528, F. ann A. M.—Brethren are hereby summoned to attend a special commu- nication at the rooms, 117 West Twenty-third street, on Friday, 13th instant, at two o’clock sharp, for the purpose of attending the fancrai ef the late Grand Master Orr, of South Carolina. ABRAHAM H. SELXAS, Master, P, H. Jacons, Secretary. Manitatran Longe, NO. 62, F. AND A. M.—BRE?H, are hereby summoned to attend a spec: ation, at the lodge room, this day (Fri) uneral of the late M. W. James L, Orr, ee for Monday Next Yesterday, in the United States District Court, before Judge Biatch for: the case of Woodhull, Claflin and Blood, who are indicted for sending obscene publications trough the mails, was brought up on motion to quash day, June 13, at 12:0 P.M. Per order, hat and white gloves. By order, 3. BALDWIN, Master. MOSES G. WANZER, Master. JOHN SCRIMGROUR, Secretary. Jonn H. Horsratt, Secretary. AxcTrURUS LovGr, 274 F. AND A. M.—Members are PaRK Longe, No, 516, F. AND A. M,—BRETHREN— | ordered to meet at lodge rooms. Wriday, two | You are hereby summoned to meet in your lodge P. M., With black hats and clothes and white gloves Faghth avenue, this (Friday) aftern \ ¢ ‘Fimeral_on Friday, June 13, at half-past four o'clock P. M. from her late residence. Trains leave New York, from {oot of Cortiandt street at 2 and 3 o’clock P. M., and return at all hours, The remains will be taken on Saturday to Oak Hill Cemetery for interment. A Dangerous Friend. Henry Frank is an acquaintat of Mr. Max Schwab, RIT: of the firm of Schwab & Co, 122 Chureh street. A few | COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, days ago Mr. Frank walked into the private oMce of Mr. | Schwab and sat there some time talking, when he sud- | Comtinuation of the Annual Exam produce against the prisoner. the indictment which bas been found against the three | denly leit. Shortly after bis departure Mr. Schwab tion—Beginni: Moong.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, June 10, at Gif- | to participate in obsequies to lare M. W. Brother half-past two o’ciock promptly, tor the” defendants. twill be remembered that, a few | Mined a wallet | from tus \‘Gvercoat “containing | ayer com, Palak oi hap cibeltey fords, “Staten Islahd, Mrs. CATHARINE “Moone, | James L. Orr, of South Carolina. ‘ PUrposS of paying the lust tribute of respect t tne ish iio, kee ones $105 in money and checks and papers of. various now omparatively easy day was the contin- | Widow of Daniel Moore, aged 67 years and 8 DAVID W. WILSON, MM. remains of our late brother M. W. James L, Orr. Kins. Detective Reilly was iniormed by Mr. Schwab of the tacts, and arrested Frank. money was found in his possessio kuilt. The papers he had returned by mail. The com- Plaibant was unwilling to prosecute, but Judge Dowling committed the accused to answer without bail, A Debaached Doyle. FRANKLIN Longe, 447, PF. AND A. M.—BRKVHRE: You are hereby summoned to attend a special com- munication at the lodge rooms, on Friday, June 13, at one P. M., for the Pee of attending the funeral of James L. Orr, 3, M., Of South Carolina, Past Grand Master of Masons of South Caroit Brethren will appear in dark clething and black sik hats, By order, MARTIN CANTLON, Master. Hi. SANDS, Socretary. Constitution LovaE, No. 241, F. axp A. M.— faiue case; but, alter coun heara, it was discovered that arta Woodbull and Ch Of Blood, was te une upon. w been heard. i went over Mr. Jordan, of ned examination yesterday of the students of the | months. " fully tovitea College of the City of New York. Only three classes | , The relatives and friends are respectfully invite were examined—the Sophomore, Freshman and | bata, tes, nan er ints rectienoey Guords, Introductory classes. The Sophomore class was inety-five dollars of the nd he admitted his N argument, so far, ‘The consequence was that (he matter Staten Island. MULLAN.—At Bowery Bay, Astoria, L. I., Hucm sel for the accused, yesterday Moved to quash the jetment found against the three desendants on th M; unds stated im his argument of the reviously before the Court. held Was fot sailiciently specific, and, did not afford tis clients information recive charges (hey would have to meet. ir, Rufus Andrews said that Mr, Brooke and Mr. Fel Jows were of counsel in this case, but professional en- GaKements prevented then, boing present | Representing wse gentlemen. lie would like to be heard in the case, Hecessary. He would hear observed and indecent publicatior Mr. Jordan asked Court to direct the District Atiorney to Indicate the specitic charges he intended to rely on. ‘The Judge observed that he must deny the motion to quash; be would sustain the indictment substanually, Dut must request the District Attorney to furnish the de- fendants with a Vill of particulary ‘The District Attorney said Uh ne. Mr. Jordan entered 4 pica of for all the defendants. The District Attorney asked that the trial be fixed for londay next Mr. Jordan, with respect to Mrs. Woodbull, said she as still sick, and would not probably be able to leave home for the next wn days. If she did ft might be at her ‘ked that he did not wish to go on with Will health, but with regard to the sould they not ve ready to prow ay? ld, and if they did go Mrs. Woodbull would of her physicians chose to be wilfal she might Vhat wasa matter for hersell to 5 th = fo tris} on that day it was be. prorens, even suainst the The Judge said that it #1, Go 80 at her own peril Pere eave of Clatl r ¢ cave of Claflin and Blood wag then set down fo Yet 7 ae SUPREME COURT— CHAMBERS, Decisions =¥ Judge Barrett Soper ve. New England tual Lile Insurance Com pany.” Memorandum (or counsel s ual Lite Insurance Company vs, Martin, et ai.— Memorandutn for counsel es” ie by audge Ingraham, Shappertet al.ve wisling et al—Motion gr: Payment of comapeverm and motion 4n tour 0 ced op calendar tor trial op June Winaats va Lowber. —Motion granted, on aud SUPERIOR COURT—-SPECAL TERM, Decisions, Ry Judge Monel. Goats vs. Goets —Myiiom granted. one vs. Elders —Keport reierred back to take fur Lunony. " Allalse vs, AMA, —Motipn Kranted, J dest A man named Francis Doyle, late in the employ of Phi- lander Reed, a merchant at 22 Old slip, was arrested, charged with having collected and appropriated to his own use $4000f his employer's money, on the Mth of Jannary last. He was arrested in at de joke in Elizabeth street by Detective Doyle and fully committed by Judge Dowling for trial. The Case of Morris Farnham—He is Dise harged by Judge Dowling. Morris Farnham, who was arrested on Tuesday by a detective irom the Central OMce, charged with attempt. ing to wislead school girls, was yesterday brought to the Tombs Police Court, and upon examination was dis- yy Judge Dowln fore to enable i. Aiter two ve t search, however. any complainant ‘who couk made against him, Farnham is substantiate the ch & good-looking, well-sp 4 hazel eye, dresses in deep _moursing, eneral ap: Peurance’ and his manners, which are boyish, indicate anything but an incorrigible character. He utterly re- pudiates the charges, and says that there has been hoth- ing i bis Whole life to warrant them being wud JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. A Felonious Assault and a Heroic De- fence. Agnes Shandley, of 146 Wooster street, was arraigned betore Justice Leawith at the Jefferson Market Police yesterday, charged with inflicting serious injuries upon the head of Domingo Aldo, of # Vinth street, with 4 pitcher, on the eveniog of Wedn the evidence showed that the injure vored to throw her out of a three story window, and nearly sucocede: that she finally succeeded in getting into the room again, seized the pitcher. dd, as he approached her, struck him, The surgeon's certificate produced stated thut he was in a critical condition, and the wots was re panded to await the resnit of his injuries, COURT CALENOARS—THIS AY, 1s ig MOS Te. a a oe | 2186, 2213, , 2465, “Part 2—Held ‘by Judge Held J Ingra- vB TST, Nese Ag) 234 Se, 83, j, 290, 2 295, 298, Cs ig Cinceir—Part 2 enw. —Purt 2.—Held by gudge 2629, 2443, 2668, 2461, 2462, 2129, (2625, 2311," Bead," 2454, 288, 2005," 20%," 2626," 2610," 288. B: Nos. 20026, Lx, Daty.—-Nov, 5, Cad 98 Comeon [broogiyn, Pric examined upon the subject of calculus, but con- fined more particuiarly to the department of ana- lytical geometry, Those of the class having math- ematical predilections and ambitious intentions of even rivalling the “Lightning Calculator,” found the matter of parabolas, ellipses, tangents, co- ordinates and the like not altogether unfamiliar and disagreeable topics, but those of reverse pro- clivities found themselves submerged and floun- dering in a sea of dreadiul depth and appalling af- ficulties. The Freshman class was required to give evidence of its lingual proficiency—an exhibi- tion shown by transiations from the French and Latin languages into Engitsh ana vice versa. Anatomy was the only subject in which the Intro- ductory class was examined. Two more days—to- ad and Monday—will conclude the examina- jon. —_ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. CARTER—CHAPMAN.—On Monday, Jnne 2, in Christ ch, New Orleans, by the Rev. Dr. Leacock, LLIAM CARTER, late of Monkstown, county An- trim, Ireland, to Esriter, youngest daughter of the late Edward Chapman, of New Orleans. ‘Moo! On Tuesday, June 10, at the . Peter and Paul, Philadephia, by the Right Rev. Bishop Wood, Josern B. ECCLESINE, Jr, of New York, to CAROLINA GHINNELL, daughter of Samuel S, Moon, of Philadelphia, GRER—GOODMAN.—-On Wednesdi St. Timothy h, by the Rev. vis Geer, GeorGE Janvis Gren, Jr, to LOUISE, daughter of H. H. Goodman, Esq., all of New York. GIFFORD—MOss,—Un Wednesday, June Ll, 187: by the Rey. S. D. Brown, $, ELTING GIFFORD, New York, to Carenine A. Moss, daughter of Wil- liam P. Moss, Ksq., of Astoria, L. %, GILLET—MILNOR.—At AJ. Sainte? church, in the Highlands of Navesink, N. June 11, at chur Dr. George Jar- Memorial J., Wed nesday, June 12, by the Right Rev, W. H. odenhel- mer, D. D., Bishop of New Jersey, SUSAN VINCENT, daughter of Charles E. Milnor, baq., to ELMSLIS M. GILLET, all of New York. HERBERT—TRacy.—On Monday, June 2, in St. Mark’s church, Philadelphia, by the Rey. ‘Herbers Norris, UrTon H. HERBERT to Saran C. LYNCH—CAMPBELL.—On Thursday, June 12, the Rev. Jajwes McElroy, Mr. B. iss MARY J. Camppeni, only daughter of John Campbell, all of Brooklyn, No cards. Prick—Harnis.—On Monday, June 9, at the resi- dence of the bride’s uncle, by the Key. H.C, Glover, 1 AMANDA E, Hagitis, all of TRACY. 1873, T. LYNCH to FOOKIYD, i, Ds JAMES MULLAN, in the 25th year of his aze. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his father, Bowery Bay, at one o'clock, on Sunday, 15th inst. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. McCLoskEY.—On Thursday morning, June 12, DANIEL F., only son of James and Mary McCloskey, in the 27tn year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- quested to attend the funeral, on Sunday, June 15, at one o'clock, trom his late residence, No, 5 Attor- ney street; thence to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush. McDonxeLL,—On Wednesday morning, June 11, at four o'clock, after a lingering illness, Maxy McDONNELL, in the 19th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her brothers, Alexander, Patrick aid Thomas, are respectfully invited to attené the funeral, from the residence of her mother, 246 Seventh street, on Friday afternoon, June 13, at one o'clock MoGowax.—On Thursday, June 12, ANN Mc- GowAN, aged 52 years, daughter of the late Owen aoe native of Kinlough, county Leitrim, reland, The funeral will take place from her late resi- dence, 401 East Nineteenth street, on Saturday, June 14, at two o'clock P. M. Kenzig.—On Thursday, June 12, ANNIE KIL- N, the beloved wife of Kenneth G. 8, McKen- zie, aged 39 years, The friends of the family and members of the New York Caledonian Club, A.M. P. Union and American Musical Association are respectfully re- nested to attend the funeral, from her late rest- enue, } Sevuzday, Jung 14 wt tage ¥ dence, No, 7 Spring street, on Sunday, 16th inst., at two o'clock P. M. Athione (Ireland) and Edinburgh (Scotland) pa- pers please copy. Rocrrs.—On Wednesday, June 11, Mary, widow Of David Rogers, in the 67th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her sister, 240 West Fifteenth street, on Friday aiternoon, 13th inst., at one o'clock. ScCHAN2.—Suddenly, by drowning, on Sunday, June 8, Gustav SCHANZ, aged 19 years, § mont! an The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, Andreass Schanz, No. 280 Spring street, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock. Roorr.—On Wednesday, June il, FREDERICK ins late Superintendent of Evergreens Cem- e ry. ‘The Telatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the fuperal, at his iate residence, Vermont East New York. op Brethren are requested to = in black clothes and biack silk hats, By order. ASHER J. SIMMONS, Master. PHILIP BENJAMIN, Secretary. LODGE OF STRICT OBSERVANCE, NO. 94, I, AND A. M.—BRETHREN— You are hereby summoned to meet at our lodge rooms, 117 West Twenty-third street, on Friday, June 13, at two P. M. sharp, for the pur- fox of attending the juneral of the late M. W. rother James L, Orr, AUGUSTUS COLLIER, Master. James F. BracG, Secretary. La FAYETTE LopGe, No. 64, F. AND A, M.—The members are hereby summoned to assemble at the lodge room, Booth's Building, corner Twenty-third Street and Sixth avenae, at two o'clock P. M., on Friday, June 13, for the purpose of attending the funeral of M. W. James L. Orr, P. G. M., of South Carolina, Members will appear in black clothes. black silk hat and white gloves, WILLIAM A. STUART, Master, W. Invina AvAMs, Secretary. _ Mount NeBOR LODGE, No. 257, F. ann A. M.— BrRETaREN—Yon are hereby summoned to attend a special communication, at the lodge room, No. 946 Broadway, on Friday, the i3th Instant, at two P, M., sharp, for the porpors of attending the funeral of James L, Orr, P. G. M., of South Carolina. Brethren are requested to appear in black clothes, black silk hate and white gioves, By order, JOSEPH FOX, W. M. NATHAN BERLINER, Secretary. Crry Lopas, 408, F, anp A, M.—BRETaREN—You are hereby summoned to meet our lodge room fant at half-past one P. M., for the purpose of | ae ating in the funeral ceremonies of the late W. James J, Orr. ‘The attention of the brethren is called to the dress regulations of the General Committee. A full und prompt attemdance is hereby ordered. ALEXANDER MACK, Master. KING SOLOMON Lopak, No. 279, F. AND A, M.— BRETHRBN—You are hereby summoned to attend a cial communication at our lodge rooms, corner ty-seventh street and Third avenue, this day, the 13th, at halfpast one P. M., sharp, for the purpose of participating in the funeral ceremonies of the late M. W. Brother James L. Orr. Brethren are re- quested to appear in black cloths, black silk hats and white gloves, By order. HENRY FRANKEL, Master. PHILIP MICHARLSOBN, Secretary, Enrerrnrise Lovos, No. 228 F. axD A. M.— BRETHREN—You are requested to mect at the lodge room, Odd Fellows’ Hall, corner of Grand and Centre streets, on Friday, the 13th inst., at half-past one P, M., and join with other lodges for iit ig of attending the funeral obsequics of mM v rother James i Orr. Apj in dark clothing. Diagk nae Bee mT and aprons. BRETITRED special communication of this Lodge at the lodge rooms, on Friday, June 13, at two o'clock P. M., t James clothing, silk hats, white pe irom New York and Brooklyn Comman dari guard to the remains of SI at the City Hall, at half lard Lodge, No. moned to ineet at their rooms, two o’clock this P. M. (dressed in biack), for th purpose of taking part in the funeral obsequies t our deceased most worthy brother, P, G. Ort, of South Carviina, By order, Lodge, No. 403, F. moned avenue and Orchard street, Greenpoint, LL, thi day (Friday), at one o'clock P. M. sharp, to | bers are to meet at their room, Odd Fellows’ tal corner Grand and Centre streets, on Friday, Jau 13, at_half-past one o'clock P, mi oe to part cipate in the fnneral obsequies of the late General J, L. Orr, WABING, Ws My W, Daugusngn, Secretary, yeu are hereby summoned to attend ¢ articipate in the funeral obsequies of the late M. W. Brother James L. Orr. Brethren will appear ir black clothes, black silk hats, white gloves anc aprons. By order. GEORGE W. WYCKOFF, Master, WILLIAM E. BURK, Secretary. Piart Lopar, No. 194.—By order of the R. W. Do! puty Grand Master Ellwood &. Thorne, you are hereby summoned to assemble in your lod on Friday, June 13, at half-past one P, M. oP fey the ag sag of attending the iuneral of M. | } room . Orr, P, G.M., ol South Carolina. Blac loves and aprons. JOHN H. CASEY, Master. New Yor, June 13, 1873. ATTENTION, S1B KNIGHTS!—The detail of t es ordered by the Grand Marshal as specia Knight Orr will repor it one P. M., this day, t OHN T. CONOVER. BE. (', SILENTIA LODGE No. 198, F. AND A, Mi—BRETH REN—You are hereby summoned to meet at the lodge rooms, Fourth avenue, corner Fourteent! Street, to-day at two o’c attending the funeral of late most worthy brothe Orr, Members will appear black hats, J k, for the purpose o in dark clothes ane JAMES PRIDDY, Master. T. K. DuRHAM, Secretary. Mi Spectan Norice.—The orethren of John D. Wi 50 of F, and A. M., are hereby sum Union square, a ede OSCAR FRISBIE, Master. Tnomas J. Drew, Secretary. r SpmmMons.—OMcers and members of Greenpoin’ and A. M., are hereby sum to meet at the lodge room, corner Meserol, | art in the funeral services of Minister Orr. Me TS Of sister lodges are ivited to icipat [OCLALN, W. M te, OH? aster. | James H. Warrenorye, Secretary. HERRMANN Lopek, NO. 268, FP, AND A. M.—Mew Pad By order, |. H. HINGSLAGE, Master.)