The New York Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1875, Page 8

NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1875—TRIPLE SHEET. THE COURTS. Willjam M. Tweed Asked for a Bill of Particulars. TMPORTANT SUPERIOR COURT DECISION. John Jacob Astor Asking to Vacate Assessments. ABSTRACTS OF DECISIONS. Im the suit brought by the city against Edward Mariner and William M. Tweed for $550,000, aileged to have been obtained from the city through the fraudulent auditing of bills, 8 motion | was made yesterday, before Judge Lawrence, in Supreme Court, Chambers, for a bill of particulars, Asimilar motion was also made in the suit brought by George S. Miller against William M. Tweed, in which the former claims $500,000 as now owing to | bim by the ex-Boss, Judge Lawrepce took the Papers in both cases. Judge Donohne gave 8 decision yesterday tn the injonction proceedings brought oy Edward Van Ranst against the New York College of Veterinary Surgeons. He decides that Mr. Van Ranst is en- tutied to a seat tn the Board of Trustees. Yguacia Haya, doing business in Maiden lane sa cigar manulacturer, was yesterday held for examination by Commissioner Snields, charged with selling a quantity of cigara net Jegaily trang. ed, His bail was fixed at $2,006, wbich Mr. Haya furnished, and was discharged, William L. Elmore and Abrabam Spencer were eeverally charged with selling @ quantty of cigars not property stamp2d, with intent to defraud the | ! revenue. They were heid in $1,000each for ex- | p. oner Shields, we.e binding as to their surety, ana affirmed the | Judgment amination oy Comm AD examination was held yesterday by United | States Commissioner John A. Osborn, in the case of Gustave W. Ball, charged with aiding and assisting in the concealment of dry goods for the | | purpose of avoiding the payment of duty. Thomas |. Hardy, a truckman, testified that in October end i November oe brougit goods from the Hamburg doek, and left street, Thts pla is Kept by Messra M. L. Graf & Co., importers of liquors, hy whom Ball is em- | fa ployed. The examination is still on. The case of Cari Vogt bids fair to be {nterminable, Rotwithstanding the efforts that have been pus forward to secure an order of extradition against the accused, who is charged with the murder and robbery 0! the Reigian nobleman, Count Blanco, of Brussels, tn 1872, Vogt swore yesterday nis name was Josep Stupp; that be took the name of Vogt when leaving Belgium, deserting bis wifr, | whose property be had previously disposed of tor H $11,000, and it was, be said, with this money that | he subsequently bought from a stranger the bonds which ied to his accusation and arrest. Ex- amination postponed till Saturday next. A test case was decided yesterday in the United |», States Circuit Court, before Judge Wallace anda jury, in which t. B, Stuck, @ manufacturer of cigars, | brought an action against T. B. Coster, revenue collector of the Eighth district, to recover $69 paiq by him under protest on a quantity of cigars manufactured by him. that Mr. Stuck had not made ® proper retarn as | Tequired by jaw; that there was more than a thousand cigars manufactured from the prescribed | weight of material, thirty pounds, than the law re quired, and upon the surplus as clatined he levied $69. The plaintiff brought the action to recover, disputing the constitatiouality of the law. Thé jury found a verdict for Mr. Stuck for the full amount—$oo. JOHN JACOB ASTOR’S ASSESSMENT. An asseasment smounting to $37,000 was laid on the property of Joun Jacob Astor jor benefita ac- | cruimg irom the widening of Brosdway. He | brought suit against the city, asking to have the | entry in the list of assessments, so far as it af | fected his lots, cancelled and removed as @ cloud | ‘upos his title, and that the asscsament should be veld and that tne defendants be re- strained from collecting the assessment, and aiso | ®' that they be restrained trom taking any proceed- | ina therefor either by sale or otherwise, It was | claimed by the plaintif that the assessmect was not only excessive, but was absolutely void, by | reason of irregularities m the advertising and in the formai action of the Commissioners, Byan ect passed May 7, 1872, it was sought to re- Move objections arising from detecta in the pro- ceedings imporing assessments jor local improve. ments, Section 7of this act says:—“No assess ment heretofore made or improved, or which ehall hereafter be made or improved, for any local {m- | provement or other public works in the said city siready compietea or now being made or per- Jorined shali hereaiter be vacated or set aalde sor or by reason of any omission or irregularity in ad- | V.FtsiMg Dy ordinance, resolution, notice or | other proceeding relative to or autborizing the improvement or work tor which such assessment | shall nave been mane or improved, or for roposals todo the work, or jor or by reason of Toe omise | * sion of any officer to periorm any duty imposed | upon bim, or jor or by reason of any deiect in the | authority o: any department or oMficer upon whose action the assessment sball in any manner or © is any extent depend, or tor of by reason of any omission 10 compiy with or carry out any detali of | a law or ordinance, except ouly in res in | wien fraud shail be snown and in cases of friend ment tor agin A any street or public plage, upal oT yet for which an assessment has once been | Jor paving the same street or pubiic place, Hey ali property in said erty benefited by any im. | provement or other public work, completed vr now being made jormed, except as aforesaid, ble to assessment ior such improvement or brent) and all a#sesemen's for any such mm. | = ut or Otner pubite Work shall be valid and ipding, LOtwiinsianding any such omission, oe uarliy, devect or authority or technicality.” fe question arose upon the statute ae to its | effect On the power of the Court to he lef sought lor. Judge Curtis, who delivers the opinion of the Court, follows the decision ef Lei 000 vs. The Mayor, and noids that the plaintiff is | Bot deprived of his property bd reason of ap at- | aes aad outstanding secord Of the assessment, “agh he may be me@nvenienced by parent lien on his land, He noid: furtner, that he. vas po. sueh eoustitutton: right ior the removal of such cioud to the inter: | ) position of 4 court of equisy, that he may not vo | deprived of the special remedy by the Lagisiature, bud that the Legislature has deprived the courts 01 the power to give him the benefit of his remedy and remitted him to the reel in whieh the con. | sUtation protec's him, woen an effort ts made to enlorce the pre'cnued hea by taking the property OF resisting its collection or the ttle of pur chaser Wo ay claim under it. It does not at pear in this case, tue Judge hoids, that ai thin is being done to deurive Mr. Astor of bis prop- oftrantes and nd indents Com; Sek: the Jud) of the court also ami 0 recuver set bniance advances made upon oats left with the defend oh it was held, was nos Dot involving a point of eens | rn busband had ovteek guilt Court held that Mrs, Dietz su iN retaige her right of cone and juagme: that the puaintiD thon Was 10 arre: beer 15 ‘Very small sum. and that they should bave Superior Court, on partment of fa enor moved to di that the contravt was not the contract of the Cor. | them in front of No. 94 Warren | Bren for the delendant, of toe Trial Term, | COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER. | PLEAS OF GUILTY AND SENTENCES—CHARGE OF of the Court of Uyer and Terminer yesterday, dudge Barrett being on the bench. The Collector charged | bY | Optaion by Jug} fenaal’ and thessisee not vests spouniote nang w rer conten in the ae aay ne trial be, eave d Will pro’ me thes jay or eo. - por OF THE GENERAL SESSIONS. Robert Grace brought suit against the city for bis salary as one of $ne oMcers of the Court of General Sessions. it Fine shown that he received his appointm valid. The Cours. for the tull amount ‘aa Aiieiiaibiebaa ENT SUPERIOR COURT—GENERAL TERM. Before Judges Curtis, Speir and Friedman. ABSTRACTS OF DECISIONS RENDERED. 4 batch of decisions was given yesterday in the Superior Court, General Term, upon cases argued | .at the last term of the Court. An epitome of the opinions given ig the more tmportant cases ts | given below, Elisha D. Whitney, assignee of Riordan, Assist- ent Inspector im the Department of Finance, brought suit against the city for the latter’ ary. The defence was that Riordan did not attend all the morning foll catis. The Court decided that | this Was not necessary, ana afirmed the judg. | mentor the court velow, giving 4 Verdict against | thecitg. Nostrand vs, The Now York ent was The suit mod tobe due in excess of ts. ‘The (not was a stipulation that the ndants be liable except in case of , sue br regres van ‘@ bull to compe: ing “Ot John G. Trot. “Phe deience etZ had not released her dower. bad deen convicted of tel 16 was en ed thas the | adultery, aie i nt was yaoi tor the de- was as alleged | accou! fore they ‘discharged bim, sue arrears at that time them, The Court held that the defendants | given against them in the court bciow. trom tne Sherif, and the ques: | | thon was as to whether such an appointment was | eRe Jeckson.—Jodgment affirmed. Opin judge Robinson. wh eee amrmed. a vs. Fenort Judgment aM@rmea. Opin- Rice va, cauagn.-Jadgment aM@rmed, Opin- winekone Haslet Judgment 4; new joy vs, t.—Judgment. reversed; | trial ordered, Opinion by Robinson. Kondolpb va. The Mayor, Soosengne versed; new trial ordered, ‘costs to Opinion by Judge J. F. Daly. ‘Tallman vs. Whitney.—Order appealed from af- firmed. Opinion oy Judge Larremore, Spearman vs. Hudson River Rat:road Company.— thdgmens afirmed, os by Juage pr Freeman vs, Crow.—Judgmeat reversed. Opin- ton by Judge Larremore. Gorman vs. Kamak.—Order a) apponiog moul- fled and aMirme Sptien. by Judge J. 4 ‘Daly. Gorman ve, Kamak.—Reargument ordered on | nes of $10 costs. Opinion by Judge J. B,; Baxter vs. ry apr penny ems reversed, with gosta, “aya by Judges Kobinson anu ve, Morgan.—Judgment affirmed. Opin ton eer Taage Robinson. ai Rice vs. Cavanagn.—Judgment affirmed. Opin- bg by Judge Robinson, Brave vs, Burr.—Judgment reversea, new trial bb 4 to abide event. Opinion by Judge Larre- Brown vs. The Mayor, &c.—Judgment aMrmed. Optnion by Juage os0n. CUURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Recorder Hackett. IMPANELLING OF THE GRAND JURY. The February term of this Court commenced | yesterday, His Honor, tne Recorder, vresiding. Assiatant District Attorney Nolan represented the | people, Tho Grand Jury was impaneiled and | briedy charged by the recorder. Chrisian 5. Delavan was selected to act as ioreman, ROBBERY IN THE FIRST DEOBER. Jobn Ryan and Tnomas O'Connell, who were in- | dicted for nssaulting William L, Reston on the 23d of January and stealing $1 10 from his person as be was weiking through the Bowery. pleaded gas 10 ap uttempt at robbery in the drat.legree, 1s Honor, the Recorder, sentenced each of them to Imprisonment in the State Prison at hard labor tor the term) of ten yeurs, BURGLARIES AND LARCENTES, ‘Thomas Degtain, a boy of sixteen, who was tn- dicted for burgiary in the firat degree, pleaded guilty toan attempt to commit that offence. [t seems tbat on the 16th of last month the youthiu} Te ent, In the case of schreyer against the city in the fig! tract made by the De- | Instruction with’ the plain tif, for outlding Pubiic Scboo! No. 1 sn Lualow Mr. D. 4. Dean tor the Corporation Coun- , erm of the Court. in October Jast, jn smiss the complaiat, on the ground poration. Tne mowon was granted and judgment Mr. |. Porer, plain: a's A conneeh, appesied to the General Term, a1 erday a decision was rendered by tbe Court, | in whieh ail.the judges concufred, reversing that LARCENY AGAINST A SERVANT GIRL. Cases 0! minor interest occupied the attention John Gray, jndicted for burglary in the third de- gree, pleaded guilty Of an attempt at burglary and was sentenced for one year to the Penitentiary, Louts Hakelson. tndict for larceny i the person, pleaded guilty to an attempt and wan son. canoea lor LWO years aud six mouths to the State ret Phelan wag placed on trial, charged ~ oe, waten and chain, worth $100, Delongine ret Gallagher, and a@ pair ot | ets, the pro: ete of Annie Wrelan. The ac- | | cused was a domestic, in the employ of Mrs. Gale lagher. The prisone: was defended hy Mr, Jobn 0. Mott, who used every means in his power to prove her innocence, jogs vi Lhe watch, jor stea'ing which she fiat, Only tried, was proved, and then be’ mined. she t taken the watch, gaid the bracelets were given | to ber bya agnother girl in exchange Jor a pair of kid gloves. The ‘Went Out at one o’ciock, and after some th Bours’ deliberation, not oe able to agree upon a verdict, were diacbarged, DECISIONS. SUPREME SON rc CANTEN Jndge Donohi Martine va. jones in ek ahs Mayer ve. Mi in toe matier of Harmony ire Insurance Aad an feign 4 ntad ; bart Pot ski; Gilman ve. Reding. Prison. be! in the ae ton; Vai aust va, New Yors ot Veterine ary Surgeops; Borbeck vs. Soaperstive Building Associ mm; Uonnelly vs. Dayton; Levi va, Hirsch. jegs bes tor Reiwrmetion net Juvenile Teugh; Beach va. the Mayor, eee Movers Freee ri pe ary Insurance company vs. a, Woogworea. Hay ve. 8. Good sorerty ve, Mot vy Moguire: 0 Orcutt va, aes is; Gatherwooa vs. way Company; aileck vs. sinnott.—Motions granted Stewart vs. Manhattan Market Company; Don. oer Sagal aley granted. sol TgZ ve. ey.—: otsnd ve, Row.—Kelerence Cop ordered. Bardick vs. Winship,—Motion granted. Memo- raping. vs, Hughes.Order granted dismissing complaint SUPREME COURT—SPEOIAL TERM. By Jodge Van Brant. Sounerora. vs. Lav avareile.—Compisint dismissed WPootans, Eve Board 0 of Police Justices of New ae eatrer sustained. peed and another.—Compisint pee See opinion, Empury vs. Parks. —Motion denied. Seitz vs. Smitheon.—Findings settled. SUPERIOR COURT—GENERAL TERM. By Judges Monell and Cortis, PO oo < Lgay saerif, or rrrrang aatctar ve. The Mayor, Bee-Judgtnent of the ve The age, iudgme! cial Yerm reversed and bv peodsd atosiate for Shs | | defendants, with costs. 100 by Judge Curtis. | ios ve. Arkel and cate eagrebaeat or- dered. By Judges Monell, Sedgwick and Speir, Risley vs. Smith and of tr dobad Moeptiotis suis emer verdict set ‘aeide, and new trial ordered, : ae or i che Seen dane to sbide tue event. oo By ges Freedinan, Cartis a be ail Ma oh Le iM va. Keyes.—Judgmen! order reve! end pew trial order mith onete 0 ap | iiant to abide the evept. Opioion by Judge | ‘eclman. i Schreyer vs. The Mayor, &c.—Judgment reversed and new trial ordered, with costs to sonal to ide 402 event. pres by Judge Freedman. Bruce et al. vs, Kelley et al.—Judgment affirmed, with costs. Opinion oy Judge Freedman. Webb vs. Vandervilt et al.; Stoddard vs, Same; Sanderg vs. Bae; Laurie vs, Same; ‘Irustees of criminal entered the residence of Anguatus 1. Giliender, No. 109 West Forty-eignth street, ty a false key aad stole $25 worth of silverware. His ee pentenced Deglain to the Penitentiary tor ded guilty to an indictment arg ailing agold watch worta 38 irow the person of Charles R. Hieronymus on the 20th of January. Williams was sentenced to | the State Prison tor two years aud six months, The same sentence Was passed upon vennis Calling, Who gdmitted that he guilty of steal- ing, On the Stn of Ria clothing valued at $72, the Aad cd of Charles Latarop, icUartay, @ youth, tended gullty to an atlenbe at burglary in the third dey fee, the alte- gation being that on the 13th of SOUAY, he en- tered the store of Davis Marks, No, 451 East Hous- top street, and stole twelve pairs of qhoes worth rk similar plea was taken from Joseph Gaffney, who, in conjunction with Thomas Burton yd] James Cavanagh, effected a burglarious entry into the liquor ‘store of Thomas \cNeice, No, 208 Bleecker street. These prisoners were each sent | to the Penitentiary tor two yeurs and alx montns. FALSE PERSONATION AT A BANE. Oswald Reichart pleaded guilty to an indictment charging him with intending to deiraud tne East River Savings Institution, on the 12th of October, by falsely personating Carl Hirschi, a depositor in the bank, and asking in his name $100, ‘he pris- oner was sent to the State Pr Prison for ywo years. TOMBS POLICE COURT. Before Judge Spitn. A FELONIOUS AND PROBABLY FATAL ASSAULT. Officer Francis Mallon, of the Fourteenth pre- cinct, yesterday made complaint against Ann Con- way for assaulting Hannan Logan, at No, 214 Mott | street. At appears that the two women mentioned became involved in a quarrel which ended in blows, Ann striking Hannan several times over the head with @ pitcher which soe held in her 2 S | hand. Hannah deing in Bellevue Hospital Aon was locked up to await ber recovery, When @ full complaint will be taken. FIFTYSEVENTH STREET COURT. Belore Juage Flammer. ROBBED BY 4 HACKMAN, Patrick Duffy, a hack driver, was charged with the larceny of two watches and 9 gold chain, | worth $230, the property of Mr. Michael McGrath, | liquor dealer of the Nineteenth ward. McGrath prigoner’s hack on Saturday night to convey them up town to the former’s residence, and on arriving there Kearney got out to wa! the people up, walle McGrath, who was somewaat under the in- pune of liquor, remained asleepin tne coech. On robbed by Daffy, who thereupon delivered up one oi the watches, whica, be said, he nad found ia the coach. The remainder of tue property has not been recovered. So Duffy was heid ior trial. VIOLATION OF THE EXCISE Law. John Comer, @ liquor dealer on the corner of Fiftieth street and Broadway, was held for trial for a violation of the Excise law, by selling liquor and allowing the playiug of cards in bis place on the Saboatn. Several young men who had been arrested as gambiers 10 connection with the case were discharged. HARLEM POLICE COURT. Before Justice Morgan. THE HARLEM HOMICIDE—JONES COMMITTED. Richard Jones, who on Sunday atternoon last shot his brother-in-law, Thomas McGurran, at No. 2,246 Second avenue, as fully reported in Mon- faye HERALD, was yesterday committea, without bail, to await the result of McGurran’s injuries, ‘rhe’ wonnaed man is in the Ninety-ninth street Reception ren and a fatal terminat:on o1 his wound ig feared. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Supreme CovrT—CHAMBEeRs—Heid a Judge Lawreuce.—Nos, 23, 25, 88, 60, 79, 84, 85, 86, 90, 97, ~ 110, 118, rod i 178, 182, 184, 198, 206, 207, 223, 246, 230, 234, 289, 240, 241, 242, 243. SUPREME COURT GENERAL TEum,—Adjourned until Monday, March 1. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM—Held by Judy i: } Van Vorst.—lssues of law and fact—Nos. 124, | 78, 61, 123, 127, 181, 132, 137, 138, 139, 144, 145, 146, Smitn lege vs. Same.—Order sustaining de. | Jendant’s demurrer in eavh of tuese five actions | seems with costs. Opinion by Juage Freed | “iayaor et al. vs. Hoagiand.—Judgment afarm | Witn coste, ton by Judge Freedman. Atlantic and Pacific Yeiegraph Company ys. | Barnes et al.—Exceptions overruled and judg- | | Ment ordered for pigintuf on verdict, with costs, | Fn Opinion by Judge Curtis, Judge Freedman dis- | 5 | Pears Suter ve, Pruden.—Judgment for defendant on = \ ugsg submitted, with costs. Oploion by Judge pel Whitney vs. the Mayor, &c,—Excepvioi ruled and jndgment ordered for plait veraict, with costs. Opmiom by Judge Curtis. Vau Nosizand vs, New York Guaranty and Indemuity Company.--Judgment amrmed, with costs, Opinion ae pon be Dillop et at. vs. Mi dgment re' 4 Dew trial ordered, | and pry tye ol reference ben ced, with costs to appellants to abide the event, a over | he | + | ah iy | Juage Larremore.—Nos, 1244, | 2316, 2317, 645. ' | at, T49, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 190, is3, 14, 11, 65, SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT —Part 2—He!d by Jud, Van runt Nos, 1018, | 1062, 180, 1200, “11224, , 448, 184, 844, 572, 163 588 1, | 1690, 341 2106, 1646, 676, Id oF judas cower 1699 ‘* 1bOL 44 111, 2 979, 1445, 2 tho? 78, ood sti oe Tiss 6), tos, 1055, 1807, ‘1061, 773, Sorenson Count Rial, ‘TRRM—Part 1—Held by Kom, Cy 97, ¢. 15, be 841, 5,096, irae rant 13, 715. Part bam by Juige Curtis. 10, 24, 734, 126, 694, 746, 510, 3525<, 1794, 792, 1186, 108. 324. SUPERIOR VOURT—GESKRAL TERM—Adjourned uB- til February 8, Cou PLras—Equity Texru—Held by Judge NOs, 21, 14, 45, 66, 31. COMMON PLEAS—-LKIAL TERM—Part 1—Héld b; 1098, 2177, 230) 2370, 1870, 2562, 437, 2241, 2242, 23205, sid, 2315, | Part 2—Held by Juage J, ff. Daly.— | | Nos. 749," 2178, 1267, 1268, 1273, tg at 1276, 1277, 1278, 1270, 1280, 1282, 1285, 1: Manink CouRT— a enw Part a etitela 0; | snese Shea.—Nos. 1368, 1599, 2731, 285, 218, is arty, tne three years allowed by law for seiji if ve. Ca e | ‘med, ith 806, 1205, 282, 44, 2617, 4148, 1415, Part the same nov having cxpired when the duit wae | cane ‘Opinion oy ere nena woes ite acted by Judge Aiker.—Nos. 1296, 1303, 1804, 2440, begun. What c Randall vs. Dusenbury, ‘Trustee, ke.—Judgment | 230% 1430, 1421, 1420, 1424, 1425, 1427, 1428, 1480, 1481, 1 for the defendant ea | admitted, that proceedings had been taken to- Ward its collection, (urmsies no oasis upon ‘woien affirmed, With costs, Opinions oy ges Spor aud Freedman, & court of eqtity can exercixe a discretionary | Brewster rt al. vs. Taylor.—Order ay new | power, granting 40 iu)use jon or other relief. The | trial reversed, with costa, ‘Opinion | fudge onmne by the Cour) of Appeais relerred To must, Speir. weiore, goveru this case; and where the By Judges Freedman and Curt | edy sought for appears to have heen consid- Westoy Ct aL Vs. Ketcgam ét al. Porment re- | einily, and alter this class o: deemed | versed and new trial oraered, with costs to ap- peev ubrowated, and prossedings stituted. ihe jadgment appealed from 18, tereiore, reversed, and judginent absor lute, With costa, Ordered fur delendant, | SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Before Jadge Van Brunt A COMPLAINT DISMISSED, ‘hue pait orought by Simon J, Ahern against | William A. Goodspeed, the particulars ot which | have been heretofore pubiished, decision was | given yesterday. The piainti’ owed Bound & Co. | $18,000, giving as coliaterai security 200 shares in the Mutual Gas Light Company. Subsequentiy notes were given tor the amount of the indebted- ness a: iwelve per ceut interest, and the same bought dy (he det tas business paper. The emt as brought to are the notes vould, Judge Yan Brant helu thar Bound & Co, were the plain- Hl weuts, and that chere Was pot eaough shown Iniheca the compiaimt. tue deiendant on inquiry. He theretore dis- SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT—PART 3 Before Judge Donohue. j INJURED BY AN ELEVATOR. Mra, John McUail was injured through the failtlog of an elovator at 24 William street, Her nesbead brought suit against William H. Jenkins for $5,000 iter January 1, 1972, pellants to abide the event. Order alfirmed, with Costs. Haogesgps by Judges Uurtts und Peecdiman, By Judges Freedman and Bpeir. | Cary vs. Gregory; Bloodgood regory.—Mo- | tons (or ceruticate i agree yy 1 appeal to the Court Of Appeals den fon by Jude Freedman, COMMON PLEAS~-SPECIAL TERM. with §10 gosta, Opla- By Judge Larremore. Sanderson vs. ie . ae settled, Arnold et al. vas, Hessooro.—Application to Vacate; Order denied, witnout costs, COMMON PLEAS—GENERAL TERM. Be‘ore Chief Justice Daly and Jud Larremore, J. F. Daiy and Loew. or Sandford vs. id. a bal ay maa atl; med, wita Ys dt otners ve Canad and — Jud, ment afirmed OG atte same Ve. Hil Order denying new tri , Opinion by Judge Kovinson, ties Wiliams vs, Godain.—Ordereverruling demur- rer affirmed. pinion by Uniet Justice Daiy. White vs. Comtinental Natiecal sank.. Judge | | ment affirmed. uaion by Judge Larremore, Rinnet vs. Kidder.—Judgment reversed; ‘ini ordered, costs to abide the event. "4 judges Larremore anu Robin: new Optnton Hammersiy va. Collins.—Judgment amrmea, ae by Covet Justice Daly. Winston, Tus and Another va, Kast Side ed ot efirmed. Opin vy dudge Larremore 143%, 906, Part 3—Hei yy Judge McAdam.—Nos, | 1306, 503, 9461, 1042," 2031, $4, 1178, 1062, 4379, 2625, oy 1436, 2408, 2871, 1447, 1676, 2560, 2340, 2634, 2820, | eCouRT OF GENERAL SkSsioNs—Held by Recorder | | Hackett, ple at William Gui, robvery; Sane va. Joon C! pe; Same vs, James Bu hatan, roober, Catharine Quinn, ;_ Same va. Joho same va, COCRT OF OVER AXD TERMINER—Held oy Judge darrett.—The Peopie va. Tiomas Dempsey, feloni- ous assauft and battery; Same vs. James L. Simon- son, burglary; Same vs, Patriok Kelly, James Me- Gee and Join O'’Keetic, ourgiary; Same va, Jonn Golden, burgiary; Same va. James quinn, grana larce: same vs, Lewis Jerome, grand larceny; same va, Albert Pere pent 3 petit iarceny. COURT OF ‘OF APPEALS. ALBANY, Feb, 1, 1875, No. §. Hugh Gardner et al, plaints in error, vs. The People, &c., defendants in error—Argued by A. Oakey Hall, of counsel for plaintifs in error, and by Charles 8. Fairebild, Deputy Attorney General, for the people, No. 29. James A, Elmore, executor, &c., appel- lant, v8. Zipporai Jacques, respoudent—Suomit. le No, 26. Marta Smith, D Ne ag administrator, & L. M. Baker, of couns % Nelson tor Fespoudent, Ovurt aujournea, t CALENDAR, | . Day calendar for Tuesday, | Now. 42. 64. 96 101. 192, 108. 106. spondent, vs. Jacob appeillant—Argaed bi: tor appetiant, aud by Fev revraary 2, 1076 = and a iriend named Patrick Kearney engaged the | being awakened he claimed to have been | . | da, THE CENTENNIAL. Its Prospects Brightening Every Day. The Distinguishing Features of the Coming Celebration—The Price of Admision Fixed at Fifty Cents. —_— The Centennial Internationa! Exhibition that ts to take place in 1676 in Philadelphia is truly a cen- tury plant. It will bloom for the first time next | year, but whether 1¢ will ever again bud and bicom | is @ probiem that must be solved by time. 1+ will be @ unique feature of the history of this country, and valuable if the institution should become fairly lished, so that at tie close of every century One like tt should be held, marking the progress made during that period by the American people. Imagine, a thousand years hence, what an inter- esting book may be writte wing tie succes- SlVe Stages Of discoveries that led tu the fying ma- coine, the reguiar balloon navigation between Europe aud America and other wonders that will probaviy nave been accomplished by that time. The apparent marvels of 1676 wit] appear mere child’s play in 1976, and #0, as science and Ingenuity solve those things which are now the hidden mysteries: of the creation, some of the visitors at one of these future, far distant world fairs will probably laugh @t the generation tbat looked with wonder at the railroad and telegraph. HOW MUCH IT Cogrs, Century plants are rare and must be weil pald for, The pleasure of seeing ourselves, as we are, “in the van of civilization,” &c., will cost, in round numbers, about $7,500,000, This was the estimate given yeaterday by the secretary of Gov- ernor Bigier, atthe St. Nicholas Hotel, in answer to the query as to how much money it would really take to carry yhrough the enterprise guc- ceasfully. Five mipions, he satd, had already been raised, and the Centebnial Board of Fi- nance is in hopes of soon securing the ie- mainder. Every patriot snares their hope, for the World’s Fair in Philadelphia will reflect as Mmucnh credit upon the United States as those of London, Paria and Vienna did upon England, France and Austria,’ It will demonstrate to those “effete monarchies” of the Oid World that Columbia ts, Indeed, 81e happy Jand and the great land that we boast of. It will stlence the cavil of the “bloated aristocrats” who claim that arepab- lican form of government 18 unfavorable to the highest development of civilization, by showing them what.we have actomplished in sctence, agri- culture, manulactures, art and in everything else, THE APPEAL FOR MONRY. ‘The appeal for mouey which is now being made has already mes with considerable success, Gov- ernor Bigier’s secretary stated yesterday that | gteat encouragement had been given the Board of Finance in New York. The readers of this jonrnal will remember that Air. A. T. Stew- has = give! 10,000, und it is cou- fteatly hoped that other miilionnaires wul also gid in the enterprise, ‘The sppeal to the people of this city was signed by a nymoer of the most distinguished citizens of New York, and it has awakened a generat interest rik, Uy 1s to be hoped, willbe anown tn a practic jount that the Exbibition will ‘There 1s no eprich the country, ag the thoasands ant i sandy Of loreignery wno will be attracted bither by it will nodoubtedly gpone millions ot dollars in | Philadelpmia and New also in our other cities which they will ke the occasion | to visit. Hence tt 1s 1m the interest of every busi- | ness man 10 New York that tne enterprise shoula succeed. It has been esitmated that the ratiroads, | trages and industries of London realized extra | profits of nearly seventy million dullure by tne nternational Exhtbicion of 1861. APPLICATIONS FOR #PACE. Governor Bigler’s secretary says thet Pod ap | piications for ace continue td come very | raptaly, The appli cations are made ‘nt Poila- delphi, although many of the New York Bppite cants frst call at Governor Bigio.’s room at ‘St. Nicholas sotel, in order to obtain information Qs to the conditions, &c, A prinved blank, which 1s headed “Unired States Centennial Commission Oi the International Exbibition in 1816, Exhivi- tor’s Application for Space,’ has to be Milled out. ‘Yhore gre separate columus for the date of the applioasion, the description of the epee v0 be ex- ted, the space (ler (length breadta or square feet), and the ire ot thatie ‘These applications are filed in Philadelphia, the space of each exuiitor will be anotted in, ‘s jew months—it ts not yet mage eye! aacer- ; tained wnen. It _ is, however, fact of | Do little significance as showing how goueral is | the desire on the part of manuiacturers and grow- | ofs tu exhibit, that the space applied Jor already transcends ite assigned to the Amorican department. applicutions from foreign conn- tries are also numerous. Governor Bigler said yesterday that althougn the extidition by tis country of its resuits in the fine arts could not ve | compared with the exhibitions of tae Old World, | it would yet be unusually interesting even in the | | departments of paintjag and sculpture. Owing to important considerations he was compe! witiiold sil Dames, vut he was at liberty to sta that some of the moss valuable and flnest ot Europe would be at the Centennial Ex rt ct bition. French artists will be particulariy well repre- sented. GOVEBNOR BIGKER’S VISITORS, Governor Bigler’s headquarters, at the St. Nicho- las Hotel, afford some gover we @re ail sorts of visitors, impelled 0; motives. Among tue visiturs Yesterday was M. A. soider Pellegrini, a Frenchman, whose oatiners wet ae refreshing M. Redignnl 00 @ fine, fT igaifieg oid man, said he had ba Veraaple Rereaes. | some at mis residence in Paris, others in Rome, and still othéfsin London. Somé of these were works oj} the old masters,*and ne especially men-. tioned several by Paul Veronese and a Vebus vy Tittan, im that Bnglish jargon wach’ L spas to refined Frenchmen he inquirea whetner + ay ictures Would be udmitted to he art cxmoiion. “| have exhibited my pictures,’ he said, proud! y and good naturealy, “at every World's Fai c nas ever been id. in my gallory in London, tu 1855 10 Paris, in 1862 | in London, im 1867 agaio in Paris and io | 1878 in Vienos; and now, velore I ate, { should | like to have the’ satwfuction of seeing them ois, | played in Phitadelphia im 1876." At present, M. | jegrint said, be resided in Paris, arispet ue tn- tended to return in tue autumn. He seemed to be | an old att connoisseur, whose Iie was spebt in 2, | the cultivation of tne fine arts geveraily. GOVERNOR BIGLER’S VIEWS, Governor Bigier. of Pennsylvania, who repre- sents the Centennial Boaid of Finance in this city, | i8a nne old gentiemsn with a colossal head, per- ' fe tly smooth face and rather bald. tis appea: ‘ mace aud Maouer inspire confidence. In conver- gation with the writer he laid stress upon the act that so far as numbers of visitors to the kxmbi- tiup are concerned more reliance could be pleced | on the celebration of the Declaration ut Tndevend: | gasses an attraction than on all the other signts to ve seen, Tue financial agents vi the Board. ho said, Irequently meet persons woo declare that they ) will not give @ dollar tor the Extioition, but they | have never met one who has coules-ed himself unwilling Lo give » dollar to aelp the ogleoration Oi tue Declaration Of independence. Thousands wilt cowe from ail sections 0: the country to attest their fidelity to the irce snstivutions of the Repuo- | lie and to glory im its centenary. Governor Bigier entertains an unfdltering confidence in the triomphant success of the Exhibition, whicn, he feels convinced. will surpuss that of any Exui- bition that has ever been held. WILL IT PAY? ‘The managers, who are the best declare that there is no douut that. the stuckholders will be reimbursed. One reason for the cer since. of of | the Anancial success of the Exbioition liea in the | low cost ul the first two buildings, which hat | beeu erected at an expense oi $1, 000 less toun ‘Was eatimated Giteen months ‘nis 1s owing to the marked fall in the prices ‘Of tron and other | matertals and of isbor. | pome other interesting facts were eatheren from Governor Bigier’s remarks. W sho’ mens mineral deponits—of tron, % labor-saving macninery and (nat of speci- the natural weaich of this coontry in zine, slate, merbie, &c.—would be its strongest points. Governor Bigier also said that the price of admission to the Exoibition had Reqd veen fi Oot mission. be Ally cents, figure as the price ol admission to World's Fair. ‘he Cap:tai ts increasing and Governor Bigier says the Toisun tee ke ootained Within the last lew days will soon be H nounced. A NEWARK SCHOOL TEACHER IN TROUBLE. In the Newark Police Court yesterday an exam- | ination was made into the case of J. Ward Smith, principal of the Spruce street publi2 school, why Was arrested on saturday on @ charge preferred | by Mr. James Maguire, of No. 316 Broome street, who alleged t Smith had cru. elly and wantonly Sartientes: wh PUR a son of the es gs rst accounts of the affutr t ‘deal a “oneal on the part of Smith which the evidence vaste did Not corroporate, Still the Justiee 2on- ered there War enough in (he Cage to Warrant him im holding it for the action of she higher courts. My. smith was, therefore, held to bail, Bis ability to prave thet he used Bo undue severity. 1k sorte of | 1851 1 exhibited | MUNICIPAL NOTES The Committee on Finance of the Board of Al- ermen st its session yesterany decided to repore favorably upon the bill of expenses tnourred in the entertainment of the Lord Mayor of Dublin. The Committee on Public Works will report to the Board of Aldermen on Thursday tn favor of allowing the Department of Docks to Oll up Cvepties Slip by cribbing atday’s works and or- deting the Street Cleaning Department to dump asl Ait ore trom om she. inass ia. me slip when of this rai p wilt gi give the 7 Anne ty lots, weria wen 1400, 000, ‘i on balance in 4 freee au benes January is $1, 75. the week, Posnaisobe pay mentee § sik ; balance week ending tne 30th ult, nee $1,736,917 00, ‘ihe ame 4 a4 Counsel Commissioner Van Nort, who, wiv) the Masor, compose the of City Kecord, met yesterday in the Mayor's ufice, when Mr. Brown, the publisher of the Aecord, complained that ptroller. would not ap- ore bis sureties, which Ince prevented him from Linging suit tor she neys due ty aA DuDdilsner, ‘The matter was relerréd to the Corporation Coun- ze for his opinion, Register Jones eT) meade the following appoint- mMents:—veputy Register David Lenox, Assistant map ebay MoKay, tt piace of Mr, Forb; Chat- tel M Clerk gan in Wites 18D in pidge of Col nel Dengier sllector Th retary Captain Piummer, Private "Mcssenger Wilham Ullman. Several recording clerks were ointed, Trepce we Jerome, Charlies. B. Broome 1d. oetara jetts were among the vahore at at the Mayor's altice yes: THE METHODIST MINISTERS. With the new year the Methodist Preachers’ As- sociation adopted one new feature which is likely to become a permanency among them and to be of great tage to trem. On the first Monday in every month, heretofore devoted to prayer and the narration of experience, one of their number preaches a sermon, and jor the tims being becomes: ® leader and instructor to his brethren. Those oceasions, Which 18 previous years haa been very sparsely attended, nave become now tne most inter- esting meetings Of the month. Dr. B. M. Adams led the way last month, and yesterday the Rev. Wil- lam Lioyd, of Poughkeepsie, followed in a sermon tullot power and point (rom the words, “WI think ye of Christ?” He referred to the dual ture in Christ, amd to tne vgs pang of ue nature both as toe Lamb of God and as Ol the Tribe of Judab, to His iriends bet spearea former, but to His enemies in the latter, her Wilbur, gue of the pioneer Methodiat missionaries in Oregon, and for the last fourteen years missionary among the Adino Indians and at present the govern- ment agent there, wes invited wo say something about bia protégés, the tribe num bers 3,1 jouls, of Whom more than 500 are mem- bers of thé Church. This ts, as Dr, Foss nese Phieghins Pivportion of membera to ane ye 2 cap be Jound 1p this vicinit at rete Wilbur rompuy exceeded these fures i 4 refer. euve to another att 4 im ‘Roand: Valley, Ual., as in tes population Of less than 3,600, within NINE BUNDRED INDIANS HAVE BEEN CONVERTED and united with the Church. In his own they have 10,000 acres ienced in and 3, Under cultivation, aud during the past five years they nave raised F 100,000 bushels of grain. ‘Théy have two Polls Schvols, saw Mills, LiacK- or Bhans, w grist mill, sewmil| and 3 e smiths’ aed etn othe like things, all built und worked by them- seives. whey. bave houses as weat and comfort. one as thy > Leer apy vp ae fig Nitec aa peed to Such bi nen @ he has clothes Thereniter. Pather Wie bur ‘ccinres that ( the military were witharawn altogetper from the Indi phe ne mais Sionaries apd tie Curisuan ¢genty of the govern. ment could with tne pce and the Gospel Frese the Indians @t peact evermore. Since he has ba charge of tae agency the tribe has increased 500, so that the ple: sehak civilizavion kis the indians As NOC susta! ined b; yy bis observation Dor by facts, Dr. Jetfrey, Kev. J. Hyatt Smith (Buptists), of | Brookixa, and otners, were present. Mr. Smith a8, iotroduced,, and briefly addressed bis Metuoaas brethren in piquant, humorous re- Marks. Next Munday the Rev. ©. M. Eggieston Wil read an essay on the peculiar relations of Methodist ministers to cach other. A great many ladies Were preseut at tne gervice yesterday. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. MARRIED. ARANGO—FERRER.—Dr. AUSTIN A. ARANGO to SERAFINA FERRER, OD the 28th of January, at St. Stevens’ church, LAaVIGNE—-ANTOINE.—On ap 28," Churca oj St Vincent de . Lavi nae, ot we York, to MARIE ANTOINE, est Ho! MILSOM—DALE.—At St. Mary's Liverpool, Jan+ IL pat 1875, Dt. THOMsS MILSOM to Miss PasLaN—HANNeGAN,—On Wednesday, ret At the residence of the bride's parénin, Fora- m, by the Rey. O. Petit, S.J. ZaEEs y. PRELAN to. SERIPHINE HANNEGAN. No carda. BEALURY—SAYRES.—At ‘Sainatea, L. 1, on Thursy day, i ult., ab the residence of tae brae’s ae) a, by v. George Williamson Smith, Ji ot ger Bes YY, ae aud Matrig SAYRES, daughter ‘Giver: az--GOLDsrra.—On Thursday, January 31, | byt tie nia A. D, Gillette, D. D., EDWARD L, SKIN- | ae or Auburn, N. Y., tO JULIA -H. GOLDsMirs, of lew York cliy. WaLken—Adams.—On Joly 90, 1874, Huwny M. WALKER to EMMA FERDINAND ADAMSON, by the Rev. Dr. Abercrombie. DIED. ELSHAW.—Un Saturday, January 30, ELtZasere |B BRLARAW, Widow of James Belaoaw, deceased, im ey from the residence her son, R. Belshaw, Bs) West oarss-8F frst street, | On tuesday, February 2, at one o’cioc! | . BERRY.—On saturday mornmg, january 0, sud- deniy, of ermbvolisin of the heart, THOMAS 8. BERRY, boro March 27, 1817. The relatives and friends of the family are in- | yma to atiend the ioeral, from his late resi- | dence, 115 West Forty-tourtn street, this (Tuesdays) | orprncon, at four o’clack RADLEY.—On Sunday morning, January 31, at | Portchester, of pleuro-pneumonia, WALTON BRAD- |} Ley, aon of Willlgm ©. and Chariotte L. Bradley, formerly of Brookiyn, aged 31 years. Reiatives and irieuds ure invited to_attend the funeral services, Kosa street Presbyterian churen, rooklyey | 8t bali-past one BRaNpt.—On Mot c'mnigs of Johan D., on Wednesday, sdingt., ¢ muni Relatives and irends of the family, also the members of Hermann Lodge, No. 268, F. and gre respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from i | the reaideuce of her parents, 89 Morton street, on | } Wednesday, 3d inst., at one o’ciock P. M. ' BRAUN.—Un Sunday, January 31, alter a short illness, JOAN BRAUN, aged 41 years, elatives and friends and the Siaboaee i taal | goras Lodge, No. 86, Brooklyn Saenge: society, y, are recep stalls the funeral, ob Wednesday, Feo- Wtaows and Orphang’ inyited to apten ruary 3, at half-past one o'clock P. a irom the nee 195 Atlantte street, Brooklyn. £.~ Suddenly, February 1, Gwonas E. Buncs, storia, L. I. "fotiee of funeral herea’ CaRR—Un Sund: LLA Lovrsa, | Gaugnter of John aod ‘Elia'L: Gabe aged 13 years, 1 month ana 19 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from 2,155 Second avenue, corer Of 111th street, ON iuesday. at twelve o’clOok, LYDE.—On Sabbath Miorniug, of Bright's dis- ease, GEORG# S, Hi. CLYDE, youngest son Of the late George eanceases) Sac Isubelte ita Clyde, 2 relatives and friends of the iamily, and those of his brovher, Robert J. Clydo, and the members of the Sixth company, Seventh regiment ‘N. G. + Are respectiully invited wo attend funeral, from jus late apelenne. 437 Lexin avenue, on Tuesday aiternoon at hall-past a} ere, +e ba Tae pevEnYe KEGIMaNT NOG. SN. Ta of 18 company are respectful, ine vited to attend the suger a or ou % comrade, George 8, H. Ciydi dence, 487 Lexington avenue, on T noon, February 2 at ual - as or one SRI Gap tain. CoonkY.—On January 31, at her fr fidence, 624 Evghth avenoe, Mrs. ANN Cooney, relict of the late James Cooney, in the 73d year of her age. ‘The relatives and iriends of the iemily, her son-in-iaw, W and of Ulam fH, Simonds, are respect- Sully invited to atrend her funeral, on February 3, at nine A. M., at the Church of St, Pal the Apos- Ue, corner Fiity-ninth street and Ninth avenue, bal PA Bk aid To) bo tg ye? celevrated, m sunday, January 31, Orvis P. CROCKETT, In the 231 year of nis ag re, id Relatives aud trfenas are invited tend the funeral, trom his lave residence, 20 aoe Tiirieents street, on fuesday, Feoruary 2, a Wasningion aud Norioikg (Va.) papers please LLES.—On Sunday, January 31, Joseri LEN, ip tne 44th year o1 his age. ve seb Funeral irom his late residence, 219 Ninth ave- nye, on Tuesday, Feoruary 2. at 9A, My to Bixe teenth street church, and from thence to Calvary Caruatory ie MMtOFMeAL, ALY.—On Monday, Februar, DALy, in tne 69h year of nis age, “en elbebingid The relative: id triewds ed the family, also | those of ty S01 law, Ambrose Daly, are invited | to atvend the tune: trom nis late resiaence, 78 Henry street, on Wednesday, February 3, at to a) | ANIELS.—~ON Sunda: , January 31 DANIELS, 1n the 55th Teak of nis ae My The relatives and iriends Men} to pees. oe funeral | residence. No, 104 Wost Farty-fith str day, February 2. ut tweive o'clock hove AVIS.—Suddeniy, at Philadelphia, on Friday Jamuary 29, Nancy “has of Charies H. Davis, ie | “y MS tomas tide actdatmtances are invited to at | THomas B, ot tae family are in- Services, at his | residence ot his a , fame Baptist F Feo iy hace 2, at two meicat doin peat sanuery 31, ALBERT Relatives and ; ae Yor ne orang are respect- fully ioviied i Pins se Joneral, irom his late residence, Ni hips sen rene, on Tuesday, veerunes & s. re ong a’clock P. M, VERMODY.—On iene Fee P 1, HATTIE, 0 only.” child, end Hi arrie and 5 da! ‘the funeral will we bt wa residence of her parents, No. 17 cl! piace, on Tuesday, February 2, at pele pent one P.M. Her remains will wee taken to ols 'y Cemetery for interment, G.—OD Fei roved mite or Thomas c ‘bow ng. TRNPERY Bm avente A Wednesday, a at Tenseoe 8 twelve P “7 Rejauyes a and. Srien gs x61 BeapecHsaly dovited si Jan Wabi , BLIZABErE Ppowemaent a Lp or Spounsy Wi Meath, in the 85th year of her The relatives ee friends of the family are re- spectfull; attend tue ftaneral, trom her PC ay _ dene street.on ‘Tuesday, » ebrual ‘orclock » M DUMMINGT COD A Monde) saremeaany i ‘at a quarter past eight o’clock A. A CUNNING. widow = me late Uliver Dunning, in the 82d year of her ihe relatives and friends of the Bo spectiuliy Tavited pe (dae the tu a broad Bg Temdence of yp, Wil Wenttixtecnub etre ; (+ ¢ be iutetred tf in niiarble Cemetery, mo st igi deca Monday, February 1, 1875, at his en No. 67 8} rein street, ice sone pihenrence and Annie Fay, in tie Sad* your year of hi The relative nae friends are respectfully in- vited to atten jngeral on Wednesday, Febru. ary 3, at one “teloek ‘Australia and Dubuque papers please copy. Pricey Saturday, January 30, of ppeumo- BA G., beloved wie of Edward M. Free man iy th pet 3 ath gene 2 lare respectfully Invited to d the funeral from her late residence, No. ‘Leonard street, Che ae, LL, ou asedaee Wejeay’” Oa SuOUS) Tabar? ot ope A wil of . ’ ry ATE fe 01 Whelsnves 8 Latte ‘ nis are mneral, tort her tat late residence, Ni 1. Sod Be ae tained lace, between Greene and Gates avenues, on ednesday, February 3, at ywo P. M. HaRGEDON.—On Sunday, SOnURTD, 31, after a sie FelaHvoe aug fionds of she fara ‘the rel 8 iriends ot oe molly, and als of his son. w, James Kiernan, are reitect vited to attend the sunerel, trom. Mis lute. rest lence, 112 West Sixteenth street, this (Tues morping, February 2, at hall-past ten o’ciock; St. Franeis'Xuvier church, Wost Sixteenth street. Seyi My Fete , N. J, ou Saturday, Janu bal ig BGR H. inoNns, in his seth year, he relates and iriends of the iamily are requested to attend the funeral from his late resie Fe esc on Wednesday next, at eleven o' EENE.: Sunday morning, the 81st ul SaMUEL 8S. KEENE, in fie 20th year. er ‘rhe ‘tuneral will take piace from his late rem idenge, at Mantrose, N. J., on Thursday. the 4t inst., at Dall-past twelve P. M. Train leaves New York at 11:15 A. M., Morrie and Hesex Railroad. KeocH.—On Sund: January 31, Miss MABy FRANCUR-Ae KEOGH, a ed 97 years, for many yeare ‘fhe funeral will take place from her late rest. dence, No, 933 Tentn avenue, near Sixty-frst street, on Wednesday morning, at eleven o'clock. The remains will be conveyed to the Church of Sty Pact tne ‘Apoutle, Fiity-ninto street and Nivth ave- nue, where a pices Toaotem mass Will be of tered. sor a sala) Tepote. per soul ‘FER.—A' Bie” late residence, in Darien, Conh., ii: Saturday, January 33, ANTHONY KLOPFER, in _bis 73d year. Levy.—MarTHa Levy, aged 2 qpete and 10 months, daughter of Solomon and Lenehen Levy. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfylly invited to attend the /uneral, on Tuew. day, February 2, at one o'clock. gp Fi AN OD Bandar, , January 31, at the House of the Good Shepherd, JoHANNAH LINEHAN (i réli- gion, Sister Mary St. ae LIVINGSTON: At won, N. J.. on Monday, the us jugt., ALFRED 8. LIVINGSTON, in the 62a year of is age. mine Telatives and frienda of the family are re spent Juily invited to atiend the funeral, irom Trit rotestant Rar) church, at Trenton, on tt jursday, the 4tn inst., at half-past twelveo'ciook, Ly&LL.—On ‘Monday, February i, 1875, JaANet JOUNSTON, & native of Alyth, Scotland, wile of James Lyell. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited Big attend ne funeral, jrom her late residence, West Eighteenth street, on Wednesday, the ” inst., at dne o'clock P.M, Maor, Ne-—-Suddeniy, on Sabbath morning, ANNIE laughter of janean and Hannab Mac is ‘aged 16 years. Funeral fro) ye by idence of her pare Hawthorne, elevep A. M, on Tu February 2 tobe taken tot reen' Cometery. MESSINGER.—In this oy sp snnary: 31, Magy E. AEs, wile of Charles H. Mes: Funeral services will be beid at No, 45 W Eleventh street, on Wednesday, hatt-pas' eleven o’clock. Friends oj the tamily are invited The remains will be taken to Wood lawn Cemetery. MORKIS.—On re ceainn f February 1, 1875, Many, wife of Jobn A, The relatives and friends are invited to attend the bol irom the Mesuodlat Episcopal church, Astoria, LL, on We inesday, February 3, at one o'clock P.M. McDONALD.—On January 31, MARY, only dau, ter of Edward and Fa ad McDonaid, aged § years, 6 montes and 18 days. ‘the relatives and ieads are Feangoetany tn) ited, to attend the fuueral, from her lace resid Preaen 216 East Papo eg nll street, on Wednesday -a: noon, at one o’clook. MoNuLty.—At their residence, No. 637 Futh on. on Saturday, January 30, MaRy, wile of Bernard’McNulty, aged 73 years, and on Sunday, January 31, eed ara caus aged 71 years. ‘Their remains be taken to St. Yprlaget’s burch, corner ot Svonne Band Eucath strect, this (Tuesday) mornin; Raw at ten o'clock, where a solemn Frequiem mass will be offered ior the repose of their souls, The relatives and friends of the iam- ily Wek those of their sons, Charlies and Bernard Buty. are respectfully invited to attend, —On ee ee January 30, 1875, ELisaseeil Newoous, widow ol ion. Obadiah Newcomb, ‘deceased fi in the 78th year of her age, Relatives and ota are invited to attend the funeral servics, at tho residence of her sou, Dr. 0, Newcom, 238 ‘Bast Twelith street, on Tuesday, Feoruary 2, at eleven o’clock A. N. O'NeIL,—On Sunday, January 31, Mary O'NEIL, rte ae ‘Charles O'Neil, a native of cuunty Long. Jord, Irela The r stv and iriends of the family are re. spectfaily invited to attend ays Juneral, [rom the Festdence of ner son. d Reihty, 486 Degraw street, Sout cia ys ay, TODRRANT, 2, ab one P. M.; thence to Calvary Ceme eG RouRKE.—On Monday, Februaty 1, the beloved wie of Patrick O’Rourke, in the 68th year of her ae relatives and Pingse, also the friends of her son, George KE. Kelle: pectiully 1ovited bo attend the funcral sro: ‘her tate residence, No, i Sheriff street, on Wednesday, February 3, at twe Charl satan please copy, Gharigaton ‘8 BIT. gat ag Ay Saturday, January 30, in the 18ta ary an nee rage, Ester, eldest chuld of the Rev, Mrs, Punnett. “Puneral on Tuesday, February 2, at eleven o'clock, irom St. Paul’s Memorial church, Hage au ry 1, at the m2 Trusiow, 119 East NT Feil street, . Mary Purdy, widow of Jostan Purdy, 94 Years, Notice of tanera hereaiter. Rosinson.—On Jannary 31, 1875, ExizaBere Poseoy born in London, England, January & wed 60 years and 23 days. ‘blessed ate the dead that die in the Lord, Friends ot the revtwes are respeczfully requested to atpend the tui from her late ropidence, be Second avenue, on *fucsuay, February 2, at one o’clock. Rote#.—In this cir Thursday, January 28, 1875, Emma 'H, relict of Jono A. Rolph, formorly oi London, E , in the 66th year of her age. Rows.—On Sunday, January 31, Katuie Rows, the beloved wile of Louis Rowe, of McGregor, ; Towa, aged 30 years, ‘Tue triende ‘hoa members of Temple Emanuel are respectiully invited to attend her joer from 146 East Filtieth street, on Wednesday, ruary 3, at haif-past one o'clock. SCHENCK.—Suddenty, on Monday, 1st inst., Mar HALa, Wife of Luke Schenck, aged 63 years. Notice of faaeral hereaitet. Sugvilt.—snddenly, on Sunday, sist Thomas, Jr, 800 Of Thomas bk. and Sheyiil, aged 11 months and 6 days. Relatives and trend fully imvited to attend 1 dence ol bis ther, Mr. Th. Manning 2 Plane street, N. 4. on Wednesday, Feo ruary 3, ata quarter ajter one P. M. STULL.—In Trenton, N, J, On tne Sist uit., BENRY 5. STULL. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully inyised to attend the (uneral, from the dames C, Taylor, d., on pal ins' ry Magale No. 111 Broad at Trenton, at hall-past one ate Inverment at Rivervie cemetery, SuTToN.—On Sanaey, January 31, CHARLES Son Tox, keeper of the City Fh in the 60th year @ bis age. ” Friends are invited to attend his funeral, o# ‘Thargday morning, at 10% o'clock, at Bignteente street Methodist Episcopal church. WesskLis.—OUn Sunday, the dist ult, PETER A Wiens’ and nivpe ot the, ‘amily, also the enoats of t 3 hodge, F. and’ A.M. are members of invited alten Taner. iron i his jate reste ai” on dence, 191 ete Brooklyn, Wednesday, February 3, at two o’ciock SUMMONS:—SILENTIA: LODGE, No, 195, F. AND Ay M.—Brethren, you are hereby summoned to at bona a apecial meeting of the lodge at eur rooms, Fourth avenue and Fourteenth street, ne om "Wednesday, Fevrusry i at bati-past tweive P i sity ty Jor es urpose Of attend tn es MOO Wy rt ‘Thomas K, rh Seer