The New York Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1875, Page 8

8 THE COURTS. — Retrial of Scannell in the Court of } Feira ars pets ne oe ee Oyer and Terminer. The Case Set Down Peremptorily for Next Monday. AN EXTRA PANEL ORDERED ‘The retrial of John Scannell, indicted for murder in the first degree for killing Thomas J. Donohue at the Johnson Poo! Rooms, was set down for yesterday in ‘the Court of Oyer and Terminer, As might be ex- pected, there was a large crowd in ,the court room, showing that the interest in this case, notwithstanding the long time that has elapsed since the commisston of, the homicide, has not in any special degree abated. The prisoner was present in court, accompanied by two of his counsc|—Mr. W. F. Howe and Peter Mitchell. He was quite talkative and altogether evinced a lively, not to say reckless, air of indifference, As usual he was dressed with scrupulous neatoess, and in point of physical health seemed greatly improved from his condition at his first trial over two years ago, Assistant District At- torney Lyons stated that he had received a telegram from Mr. Phelps, the District Attorney, informing him that it would be impossible to go on with the trial, as both himselfand Mr, Beach, senior counsel for Scan- Nassaa aE tre alley, when knocked him down ol Officer George Van Buskirk, heard the shot and arrived on ape the culprit, whom he — im Pultoa he prisoner was taken to the where Mr. Wolf identified him. th ind and corroborated the plamnant, A boy named August Seal Was standing om a corner and saw away when the report of the A verdict of guilty was prisover, * Mr, iiam =F. an arrest of judgment upon ground that the Grand against the prisoner had been found was not legally constituted, inasmuch as it had been drawn by & per- son who was not the legal Commissioner of Jurors, and also upon the ground that the petit jury b: case Was tried was ly constituted reason as the Grand Jury. Assistant District Attorney Bell dewurred, and the demurrer, sustained, The Recorder sentonced the prisoner fo ten years in State Prison on the first indictment and five years upon that for assault upon the A RUNAWAY TAILOR. Simon Abrahams, a German tailor, was placed on trial to answer a charge of grand larceny, preferred by James Glass, the foreman of William C. Browning & Co., No, 326 Broadway. The evidence showed that on the 12th of May last the accused, who was employed by the above mentioned firm, received from the hands of the complainant unfinished coats for the purpose of trom min, im. AS the coats were not returned within the usual time the firm despatched a messenger to the residence of Abrahams, No. 240 Delancey street, to learn the cause of the delay. It was found that the prisoner had sailed for San Francisco. A requisition ‘was obtained trom the Governor of the State, and upon it the prisoner was arrested and brought to this city one nell, were actively engaged in the argument of a cause belore the Court of appeals at Albany, and which they ‘would not be able to complete for a day or two. Upon this statement Judge Barrett directed the case to be adjourned till next Monday, at which time all the wit- ‘esses present were directed to attend, In anticipation of the expected difficulty in getting # jury, in addition to the panel of 100 summoned to ap- ‘appear on Monday, an extra panel of 100 was ordered for the ensuing day. Judging trom the difficulty in get- tung the former jury it is anticipated that these two panels, although the public mind ts not so excited on the matter now as then, will not suffice to make up tho complement of the required “twelve men, good and true.” One is certain, that every effort will to bring’ the case to trial next Monday, and, if possible, complete it during the present term of the court, It is under- ‘ood, further, that Scannell is equally as auxious to bo asthe Attorney is to try him, and that technical or other objections looking to delay will imterposed by his counsel. Meantime the prisoner's pens geen will be the same as at the pre- plea of insanity—a piea whieh at trial six of the jury thought sustained by while six thought otherwise, they having be remembered, equally divided. DECISIONS. SWPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. By Judge Donohue, Brsdvurst Bradhurst vs, Pilger.—Memorandum. va Catherwood (No, 1); @atherwood (No. 2); Bradhurst vs. Catherwood (No. 3); Bradharet vs. Catherwood (No. 4); Hester vs. Knox.— va Lacey; Platt vs. Van Name.—Motions Memorandums. 's Bank vs. Holmes.—Motion denied. va. Reimer. —Seitied, WCowdin va Seale; Fobwan va Reedy.—Granted. Memorsndums Colt va Pearsee; Lowerre vs. Wagstaff; Ferris vs. A — vs. Bowles; Weise va. Weise; De!a- va. Halt; New York Life Insurance Company vs. % va. North American N. RP, Com- Mutual Lite Insurance Company vs. Mar- va. Home Insurance Company; Anslo vs, vs. Bureli; Horniey va Parmer; ‘eltze. —Granteds ‘Va Bentley. —Order as settled. We Spencer,—I do not think the identity es- va Adama. —I want to see counsel. V8 Soule.—Denied. Memorandum. va. Soule.—Denied. Langdon.—I would prefer to act after re- | va ie made. we St Paul and Pacific Railrond Company; Gordon. —O1 nted, Sbipsey.—Must be order of reference. By Judge Lawrence. Searie.—I do not think that a stay should bere. ‘va Hable. —1 do not understand that the deci- Court of Appeals in Hunt ve. Chapman goes the extent claimed by defendant's counsel It sim- seems to decide that. in foreciosure cases, the allow- Cannot exceed two and ove Laif per cent. SUPREME COURT—SPRCIAL TERM. By Judge Van Vorst. , Re, wa Adame ot a) —Judgment for plaintiff i ate t the the evidence, ae ] H of ve SUMMARY OF LAW CASES. Richard Saling was yesterday brought before Judge Donohue, 2 Supreme Court, Chambers, om habdevs corpus proceedings, be claiming that be was illegally detained on board the steamer Maas by the captain, Prisoner on the grownd that the German Consul bad urisdiction of the case and not the Court. Joseph Gamie, an Italian, charged by OMicer Joseph Ha. Possession anstamped cigars and with offering the same for a @, was yosterday brought before United States Commiascner Stickies He was committed, in detault Of $500 bail, (or examination, Before Jodge Van Vorst, holding Supreme Coart, Jobe and Kobert Grey against the Central Railroad of New Jersey, for $15,000 damages, accruing from the Boa fulfiment of a contract to take the steamer John Adama, sold by the plaintiffs to the company, The @rfecce waa that the steamer was not satisfactory. The Jory evidently thought this was an untenable defence, and gave @ verdict for $11,108 for the plaintiffs A conclusion was reacbed yesterday before Judge Rovinson, of the Court of Common Pleas, of the trial Brought by Charles Sullivan against The Ciuy and Edge | yh Co. for $16,000 damages for injuries to bis face | Shrough the explosion of ome freworks at Mount Mocrm square on the evening of July 4 1873 The | ane ayninet the city war dismnigned and a verdict was | yesterday given against Edge & Co. for $1,760, thus Showing the ox\imate ® jury of men place upon the waive of the beacty of “the human face divine.” A further bearing = the case of the contested will @t Jobe L. Brown formerly a contractor tor cleaning We streets of New York, was heard yesterday before | rragaie Hutchings George Packer, nepbew of the tester, Jobs L. Burroughs, Jr, and J. & Jenkina, | reference to th Ay Of Whe testator at the ime of ibe mieresting facts were Le Suit of ibe Feepie againg! the aptate of the late Ween he: payment of the | $000,000 waa | io invor of the order | check be made out by | om peny for Wir same he Ab | of aah thie new check be activered he Atorary General or Mr Weeeier HM Peckham an | repromeata. re ; Injanetion granted by Jolge Donohow | jo by the National ie Treasurer, Sorroga: way * @@ the mers the pleinuitl bar vo means of de tae Jost re if provesded agent fer the | hie clgmems # reverend be bes ow | Meteoe granted" sO of Taylor against Gubert ined betore alee hes eet 6 pory @ the Merine Court | fewer on ate even by 8 mem te tmernbere The oor bed that be me Bue 2 the from mmery we Fe Gewired OC tne Lime of ie WR Goeth of one of us wemvers but that be maiwiaeed ape fae or gine. encantion defendanto ah ch weurted pene Ube parwwer a the Wren oe wan the end the promacury gots even of (he Vrmeme aid he brought e@ <n ae the party moy A.pected 8 verdict fit due in favor of pint and fusviving partners of deieuuas 6 urn OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Recorier lis kote YEARS I STATR Prion. Genscan, alias “Big Duck,” wae yortertey 08 two indictments, the Gre for grand lar the second for felonious anault The com Mr. Joseph Wolf, tessided that on the evening The and his wie goton boards Third « Park row, wtending to go up town, Mra the car, while her husband remained upoo platform, Before the car hed procecded s was torn from hiv pocket by some then jumyed of ihe pintiorm and ran away. chase to bp fugitive aud overtook bin @0 demurrer, with leave to defendant to answer on | terms, Judge Donobue dismisred the writ and remanded the | of the Fifth police precinct, with having in his | Cirewlt, there was tried yesterday a sult, brought oot month ago. He was found guilty and sentenced to three and 9 half years in State Prison. RUFFIANLY SCHOLARS, William E. J, Varney, a school teacher at the House of Refuge, was, on the 6th of August, assaulted by two boys, named Garin Coburn and Edward Lusignia, who knocked him down. The latter also stwpbed him with a knife while he was prostrate on the floor. The boys were brought before the Recorder yesterday and pleaded guilty. Coburn was sent back to the House of Refuge and Lusignia was sent to the Penitentiary for three years. LARCENY FROM THE PERSON, Michael Burns pleaded guilty to agcharge of stealing $4 in cash and agold ring from Victor Fisko, of No, 151 Grand street, on the 9th of this month. He was sentenced to imprisonment in State Prison for two and a half years, WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT. Before Judge Morgan. TOO CONFIDING. On the evening of the 28th of April Mrs. Ellen An- drews, of No. 419 Sixth ayenue, received a note pur- porting to come from her husband, requesting her to meet him at No, 247 West Thirty-first street. Mrs, Andrews'at once left the house to keep the appoint- ment, and as she was going out she met two men, named George W. Dawson and Richard Lafferty. Hap- ning to be acquainted with Dawson, she asked im take care of tho houso till her return, On arriving at No. 247 West Thirty-first street she found that the note purporting to come from her husband was bogus, and, suspecting something was wrong, she hurried back to the house, when she dis- covered that Dawson was gone and had taken with him quantity of jewelry valued at $265, which was locked up in ber trunk, No trace of Dawson could be found for months; but finally Officer Cunning, ot the Twenty- ninth precinet, got track of him and at last succeeded in arresting him im Sixth avenue on Wednesday night, He was arraigned before Judge Morgan yesterday aud held in $1,000 bail to answer. AN ALLEGED DISHONEST CLERK. James H. Orr, of the firm ot Rogers & Orr, No. 183 Eighth avenue, preferred a complaint of grand Jarceny against an employé named John R. Croes, As is al- leged in the complaint the defendant was in charge of the shawl department and was held directly responsi- ble for the goods therein placed; that on the 10th of November two camels’ hair shawls, valued at $580, were missing, and on Croes being questioned by Mr. Orr concerning them his answers were invariably vague, contradictory and unsatisfactory, Mr. Orr also the 24th of October, the defendant gave his name as Prendergast. Croes, alias Prendergast, who was ar- rested by Officer Rogers, of the Sixteenth precinct, was held by Judge Morgan in $1,000 bail to answer, PASSING WORTHLESS CHECKS, A young lawyer, named Elihu J. Baldwin, living in day on a charge of obtaining $15 on a worthless check | from Mrs, Margaret A. Smith, of No. 17 Waverley | place. On last Friday Baldwin, who was Mrs. Smith’s aitorney, presented to her a check for $25 on the Na- tional State Bank of New Brunswick, signed E. J. Baldwin, and asked her to cash it for him, She con- | sented, and gave him $15, promising to give him the | remainder the next time he called. Mrs. Smith soon | discovered that the check was valueless, and she had Baldwin arrested. Judge Morgan yesterday held him | tm $1,000 bail to answer. LARCENY BY TRICK AND DEVICE. Jacob L. Shanner, of No. 111 Broadway, was the complainant at the above court yesterday against Al- | bert White, of No. 17 Waverley place, whom he acensed of stealing from him an insurance policy for $860 by | trick and device. On the 15th of July, as is alleged, | Shanner asked White to lend him $300, and offered as collateral a Mutual Life Insurance policy for $860. White Promised to lend the money, but told Shanner that he would require to have possession of the policy for a fow days to allow his lawyer to make the proper transfer. Shanner delivered the policy to White and did not see him afterward until he was arrested by Officer Healy, of the Fifteenth precinct, on Wednesday. White was committed by Judge Morgan in $500 bail to answer. ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. Before Judge Kasmire, A DELANCEY STREET DEN. On Wednesday night Officer Read, of the Tenth pre- ¢inet, made « raid on a disorderly house in Delancey sreet, alleged to be kept by August Platt, and arrested iris, namod Carrie Hant, Lottie Feury, Mary Hiner and itty Ellison, The occasion of ‘the raid & complaint made by Ernest Hess, of ¥ 87 Allen street, who stated that he was enticed into the house by August Platt early in the evening and afer calling for around of drinks pulled out his pocketbook, containing $55, with the intention of paying for them. He laid his pocket- book down on the counter, when Platt snatched it ‘and refused to give it up, the girls in the meantime bering around him and forcing him out of the house, Sedge Kasmire, before whom all the parties were ar- held them for examination till to-day. POLICE COURT NOTES. Two young men, named William F. Irving and John Borns, were arraigned before Judge Morgan, at the | ‘Washington Place rolice Court yesterday, on a charge of baving entered the premises of Daniel Lyons, No. | 179 Prince street, on Wednesday night, and stealing | therefrom $99 worth of clothing. The prisoners were committed for exami nation. While walking throngh West Twonty-cighth street on Wednesday night Mr. Raphael McCue, of Bloom- field, N. | J., wad approached by two men, named John Howard and James nape They jostied bim around for some tme and one of them robbed him of $13 80. They were both arrested by Officer Osborne, of tho Twentieth precinct, arraigned before Judge Morgan at the Warhington Piece Court yesterday and committed {6 $1,000 bail cach to answer. At the Court of Special Sessions yesterday James Artotl was sentenced to twelve months’ imprisonment tm the Penitentiary and fined $250 for brutaily beating | mother. Lawrence Donnelly was rentenced to twelve months lainnd for Kicking and beating his wile, a deli- 16, It, 108, 278, Sbrases Coont—Guxxnat Tans. —Adjourned forthe tern Soraner Covet—*rectat Tenw—Reld by Judge Van | Vorst.—Case on--No. 21. No day calendar. Soraews Coomt—Cmowr—Part L—Adjonrned for ber 1 Port & roscos Noe srt, ' Giut,, 8771, 3605, 2806, i aut forexiok Cocat—Ganenat Tinu—Held by Chief | Justice Movell and Judge Sedgwick.—Appeal from Or. dere — Sow 1. h Serena Cocat—Trus Team—Part 1—Held by Jodge Spew.—Now LOW, 1410, 1247, 1246, 1424, 1603, 1725, 4, 1468, 1888. + 2-—Held by Judge Cartis.—Nos, eed, LOM 988, 005, B76, 890, 94, 808, 454, 80034, 866, 1400, S02, 850, 78K eorenon Cownt—Srectas Teaw—Held by Judgo Freedman —No. 42 « Pimat—Oexenat Terw—Held by Chief Jus ly sud Judges Loew and J. F. Duly.—Nos, 82, 1, 4 2, a7 a 229, 220, Aba, 36, 36, 40, 61, 54, va ea wor Vieae—Eatat Taew—Part 1—Held by Jndge 2 Nom 200, 1265, 1678, 1600, 1424, 1577, 2516, T, 1601, 2706, 206, 1666, 17656, 401s, 2287, Part 2— © ibe term, Coout—Tatat, Tena—Part 1—Held by Judge Spauding 4224, S687, SHOR, 3639, 3540, 1604, 2651, | +2, S048, 300d, S2hO, 3558. Part 2— Heid by Judge McAdam. —Nos. $606, 6515, 8249, 685, BO, BO, 2457, Laas, 3455, 2488, 3402, 8555. Part Heid by Judge Shea —Noa 4480, 2394, 4230, 5643, 5214, FHeG, SOOT, SOL1, 52TH, S647, 4900, 4414, 9624, 3300, 2012 } ' Cow Guwena. Senstons— Held by Recorder Hack- | 4 —ikg Poguie va Bukart the record, Jury by which the indictment | alleges that when he engaged him, which was on | Hoboken, was arraigned beforo Judge Morgan yester- | the proprietor, his wife, Aleva Platt, and four young | | arrested for éruelty to animals. Mallap iclonious assault | Sit ; Same va Matthow Rj enna end ( harics burglary; Same ya James Burns, 5 Same James Gibbe, burglary; Same va grand larceny; Same va William ; Same va Joseph Dixon, grand me F. Baird and James Wood, va Isabella Lynch and Mary roomy : Same va George Williams, petit Jes Tach, gambling THE FENIAN FUNDS. ‘The days of the “Wearing of the Green” and mag- Biflcence, pomp and splendor of Moffat Mansion Fenian- ; Same peut lareeny , Sarco va | county, before Judge Pratt The counsel for the New | York bankers, August Belmont & Co, moved for an order granting leave to file an amended in the suit brought by the Head Centre, John O'Mahony, against the defendants, to recover the sum of $19,572 of the feed which was subscribed tn Fenian times tor Wheration of Ireland. The money was deposited the bankers to the credit of Johu O'Leary, who, | in the meantinee was arrested by the British govern- } ment, and pever gotthe money, The fund is now in the bands of a receiver. The case is adjourned until to-day. COURT OF APPEALS. Aunany, Nov, 11, 1875. In the Court of Appeals, Thursday, November 11, 1875—No. 9, Rollwagen va Rollwagen—Mr, William H. Amoux concluded bis argument for the appbllant, Mr. Henry Clinton answered on behalf of the respond- ent, and Mr. William 4. Beach summed up for the ap- pellant Prociaination made and Court adjourned. COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR, The following is the Court of Appeais day calendar for Friday. November 12, 1874:—Nos, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 19, 2436, 27. UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT, Wasmmoros, D. C., Nov, 11, 1875. Argument has been heard in the foltowing case in tho United States Supreme Court :— No, 87. Knots et al. va. Baldwin et al.—Appeal from the Circuit Court for the Eastern District of Virginia, The question presented in this case is upon the validity ofa decree mado in the Circuit Coartof Richmond city during the recent civil war (1863), directing the sale of certain real estate belonging to infant heirs, upon the application of their guardian. The order of sale directed the proceeds to be invested in bonds or stocks of the Confederate States, or of any State belong- ing to the Confederacy, or in any bonds of the city of Richmond. The decree below sustained the sale, and is here attacked as having no legal authority. The sale is also claimed to be @ nullity because it was made in aid of the rebellion, the proceeds being directed to be in- vested in Confederate or rebel securities. But if this is not so, then it is said that the sale only binds such of the heirs as were made parties to the proceeding, ana does not affect one of the heirs who was unborn at the time. John Joluns, Jr., for appellants; John A. Mere- dith for appellees, THE CONDEMNED DELANEY. HE RIDS HIMSELF OF HIS SHACKLES AGAIN. Delaney, the condemned murderer of Captain Law- Tence, now awaiting execution in the Queens County Jail, has a faculty of ridding himself of his handcuffs and shackles that is truly astonishing. Only a few days ago, it will be remembered, ho had planned an escape with two negro burglars and had cut his irons in such a manner that they could have been removed at pleasure, New irons were put upon him; he was, as supposed, securely made fast toa staple in the floor and an extra watch was kept at his cell door, Notwithstanding these precautions, however, when the morning meal was served to ‘him yesterday it was found that Delaney had again freed himself from his shackles. He attempted to intimidate the Keepers by threatenin shoot them if they entered the cell, and told them jeeringly that they could not put any ‘trons upon him at he could not take off, They entered cell, however, and procuring the services of a blacksmith again riveted the irons upon him. Sheriff Sammis bas | engaged the services of another keeper, and the watch | upon Delaney will be constantly ed, The | method by which he has cut his shakles is yet a mystery, a8 a search of his person and the cell has | failed to reveal any hidden tool, either saw or file, ROBBERY OF THE WESTERN UNION, THE CASHIER OF THE BROADWAY OFFICE EM- BEZZLES THIRTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS— CONFESSION OF THE DELINQUEN?. It having been rumored that the cashier of the Broadway office of the Western Union Telegraph Com- pany, Leonard Cox, had embezzled the funds of the company to a large amount, inquiry was made yester- day of Mr. Orton, the President, to ascertain whether such was the fact, Mr. Orton stated that the ramor was truo, and that the amount abstracted was between $12,000 and $13,000. He, however, expected that the friends of the delinquent would refund the sum stolen | and so settle the account. He did not, he said, feel in- clined to state positively whether the company wouid take any criminal proceedings in the matter; but he thought it possible that if the cash was returned it would, for the sake ot the wife and children of the late | cashier, be inclined to let the case drop, especially as | the mah would find sufficient SUMENT FOR HIS WRONG DOING | in the obloquy which would attach to his name and character from the pubfication ot his crime. Cox, con- | tinued Mr. Orton, nas been in the employ of the com- | pay for the last ‘ten or twelve years, and was always | jooked upon as a young man of sterling worth and mn- | tegrity, having risen until he was finally made the | cashier. He is about twenty-cight years of age, and has a wife and two children. ‘The matiner in which the dtscovery was made: is easily told. ©: day im the early part of the week Cox stayed away from the office on the ground of sickness. The Treasurer or some | other official, having occasion to look over Gox's accuunts for some refercnce, discovered an entry which aroused suspicion. This was tigen to the President, who, on Cox’s appearance at the office next morning, summoned him to his room and stated the suspicions that had been engendered in his mind. The cashier then confessed his misdeeds, and pomted out where the falsities would be found in his entries. Cox has for the past twelve months been in the habit of specu- lating in Wall street, and in order to cover his losses abstracted portions of the funds under his charge. The discovery of bis doings created the greatest surprise among the other employés and officials of the com- | pany, for he had always been looked upon with coni- | dence and esteem. | A “SAWDUST” HORSE. AN AMUSING TRIAL AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS, Among the cases tried before the Police Commission- ers yesterday was one wherein Henry Bergh, President of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, was the prosecutor, The defendant was Acting Ser- geant Granger, of the Thirteenth precinct, The charge was that Granger, while in command of the station house, illegally refused to hold in custody two persons It appears that at nine o’clock on the morning of the 6th ult. Officer Floyd, of the Thirteenth precinct, brought to the station house as prisoners John Kane and Charles Dorn, inst whom he preferred a complaint of cruelty to animals in persisting to use a weak, wounded and lame hore to draw a wagon loaded with sawdust. Sergeant Granger took the pedigree of the prisoners, after which he went outside and made a personal inspection of the ‘animal in conjunction with a couple of patrolmen, He found tho horse eprung in the knees and having a small sore on his back, Not deeming it a case of suf- ficient cruelty to warrant the detention of the prisoners he discharged them. When the facts became known to Mr. Bergh he promptly instituted a complaint against the sergeant, For the prosecution several ‘witnesses testified to seeing the horse fall three or feur times while endeavoring to draw the load, They aid | not regard the animal as able to work. A horseman named Ransom, in the course of his testimony, created considerable amusemont by his exhibitions of regard for the noble animal. In reply to aquestion by Mr. Bergh, he enthusiastically said:—I think as much of my horae as I do of my wife.” He thought it a case of cruelty, For the defence a number of witnesses swore | that the horse’s condition was not bad. The sore on his back was nearly healed up. The case was referred to the full Board for decisiqn, CORONERS’ OFFICE, Coroner Eickh@m held two inquests yesterday—ono on the body of Thomas Ryan, of No. 31 Essex street, who was ran over and killed on the 25th of Oo- tober by car No, 77 of the Dry Dock, East Broadway and Battery Railroad Company, in Essex street, near Hester; tho other in the case of Mary Greene, a tramp, who was killed by a stone car of the East River Bridgo Company on the Ist inst, In each case the jury ren dered a verdict of death from accidental causes, - Louls Winter, an infan€ son of Jolin Winter, of No, 422 West Thirty-first street, fell into a tub of hot water | last Wednesday, and was so bad®y scalded that he died | yesterday. SUICIDE OF AN OLD MAN. Yesterday morning avout nine o'clock a German shoemaker, named Fazer, residing in Fayee street, near Bechtel’s brewery, Stapleton, attempted to com- mit suicide by shooting himself in the stomach with a pistol. * He is about sixty years old, and the cause of | this act is said to bo destitution, be having largo | family, with no means of supporting them. It appears | that afew minutes before the shooting was done he sent his daughter to the village barber to engage him | to come to the house in the afternoon, as he desired to At last accounts he was still al.ve, bub with no bane of his recovery, | be shaved. | in order to attain that en: » aii WALL STREET NOTES. A rather brisk day’s business yesterday followed the comparative inactivity of Wednesday, when practical jokes were more abundant than commissions, and King Momus reigned, vice Jay Gould, for the moment retired, As usual, business hours were marked by alternations of dulness and activity, asthe shepherd king of the street thought fit to make them dull or active, and brokers’ fleeces were shorn as usual, The Stock Exchange has a vocabulary of its own, which, i/ not entirely classic, is at least expressive, It conveys a meaning to the fraternity as clear as does the argot to thieves, Many good people who think that brokers should be remembered in their prayers nodoubt deem that a flash language is quite as appropriate to the robbers of finance as to the light-fingered fraternity, Good people, however, are occasionally wrong, and stock brokers are not thieves—always. The market yesterday was characterized by several sharp and spasmodic upward spurts, designated in brokers? parlance as soda water and whiskey rises. Tho soda water rise usually takes place early in the day, and is the legitimate offspring of sitting up with a friend the night before, It is, however, evanescent in its qual- ity, as its name implies, and its duration brief and un- certain. Shrewd operators always sell stocks short ‘on & soda water rise, with good results, ‘The whiskey rise sets.in about middi by which time most brokers “have taken somethin; it bas com- ratively more permanency and is more likely to hold, Neighboring purveyors of refreshments are always in- terested in this sort of rise, and are ready dispensers of ‘Dutch courage” to operators. Under these in- centives there was considerable animation in such fancies as Union Pacific, Ohio and Mississippi and Pacide Mail. The first named advanced nearly five points, from 69a 74, under the careful dry nursing of r, Gould’s brokers and the quietly circulated point ‘that the Supreme Court at Washington had rendered an opinion in favor of the company by a vote of 7 to 2 The bait was swallowed with avidity and the price marked up With little addition to the holdings of Mr. gould, Why the price should advance at all just now, with the impending decision hanging over the head of the company like the sword of Damocles, is a mystery to man: Mysterice are, however, often capable of solution, and there are unbelievers in the value of the stock who do not hesitate to say that the verdict will be against the company, and that great will be the fall thereof, If this be accepted ug faet, Mr. Gould’s evident policy must be to thimblerig the price to as high a point as possible, and so give a good leeway when the break comes, "As Mr. Gould holds a majority of the stock, and is likely to from want of buyers, he can mark it up to suit his fancy without acquiring much more, and then calmly await the judicial flat. Ohio and Mississippi advanced about one per cent, “and then bung fire at a fractional decline. There is some reason why this stock should advance, for the road has paid its interest promptly, the price is nearly at its lowest point, and the fostering care of the Balti- more and Ohio Railroad will be of advantage to it, Besides, Montreal always comes in to take it off the broker’s hands when it has reached the culminating int, Paks Shore was dull, scarcely moving a half per cent, the young operator hardly venturing to give ft even a gin twist during the entire day, and no lunch was served at Delmonico’s. s Whatever business was transacted yesterday was confined to the traders for eights. €ommission men, ag representatives of real outside interests, found the day stale, flat and unprofitable. Sanine cannibalism, in the nature of dog eat dog (a performance which has marked Stock Exchange life for many months past), was still the order of the day. Peter paid Paul, aud to-morrow Paul will be expected to do the handsome thing to Peter, Jackets are swapped from hour to hour, and the prospect is/ that unless there be a turn for the better shortly there will not be a rag left to a broker’s back. How far this is attributable to the condition of the times, and how far to Mr. Gould as the iconoclast of Stock’ Exchange property. is a subject which 1 is pro- posed to ventilate at a future opportunity. THE BROKEN SAVINGS BANK. A MEETING OF THE DEPOSITORS CALLED BY THE COMMITTEE FOR THIS EVENING. The following manifesto in reference to the affairs of the insolvent Third Avenue Savings Bank, with acall for the duped depositors whose savings have been ab- sorbed by the reckless or incompetent managers, has been received by the Herato for publication from the committee of depositors:— To Jy Dzposrroxs ov Taz TmiRD AVENUE Savinas Whereas on the 14th day of October, 1875, a meeting of the depositors of the Third Avenue Savings Bank was he'd at Germania Hall, in New York city, and ac- tion there taken toward appointing a committee to rep- resent the depositors; and whereas it was there stated by an.attorney, Mr. A YF, Fitch, who was present, that gratuitous services’ would be oifered to the depositors to remove the receiver; and whereas no person among such deposi- tors is empowered or authorized in writing to act as the said committee or in any proper way to act for them; and whereas subsequent proceedings have de- monstrated and shown that it is necessary that a com- mittee should be chosen by the depositors and author- ized in writing to act tor them in order to prevent co! fusion and to vest a committee with full power; a1 whereas it became necessary for the committee to and employ competent counsel at proper compensatic to watch and guard the interests of the depositors, a meeting of the heaviest depositors, representing a ma- jority of all those who had over $2,000 deposited in the bank, was held on the 4th day of November, 1875, and said’ depositors who had ‘more than $2,000 80 deposited called a meeting, to be held’ on Friday night fodowing (the Sth inst.) of all the de- positors who bad more than $1,000 deposited with the said Third Avenue Savings Bank. At such meet- ing five of the undersigned were appointed, in writing, a committee, to consist of fourteen, to represent all of the enid depositors, The next night a meeting repre- senting all depositors of $500 and over was held, and the balance of nine of the undersigned was appointed, in writing,’ committee to wind up the affairs of the said bank. That at a meeting of the said commit- tee, held of the 9th day of November, 1875, the said committee resolved that it was necessary aud expe- dient to employ counsel at a proper compensation in order that he might attend to the following :— First—For the removal of the present receiver, if possible, Second—That an account be taken by a proper ac- countant of all the assets and liabilities of the bank, and Third—In order that as expeditiously and cheaply as possible the assets may be distributed among the creditors including the depositors of the said bank; and the committee requests that, as the majority of the heaviest depositors have autbor- the undersigned, to actin their behalf, call at No. 214 East Hall, New York city, this Friday, of November inst, a eight o’clock P. M., aud sign an authorization, in writ- ing, to formally empower and authorize the under- signed to represent them in such matters and things In winding up the affairs of the bank as may be proper and necessary. It has been represented that some member of the | undersigned desires to be appointed a receiver, which 1s false, and the committee now disclaim any such inten- | tion.’ The sole intention is to have some competent per- son appointed a receiver to wind up the bank. No person will be admitted except actual depositors, who present their books in person. WILLIAM CARBERRY, CHARLES PHILLIP, PATRICK McCUE, EUGENE WARD. GEORGE SMITH. JACOB RIGER, HENRY SCHMIETTMANN. JOHN W. DAY. PATRICK McTEIGUE. THOMAS ROONEY. JULES BORREN. THOMAS COLEMAN, EDWARD MALLON. New York, Nov. 11, 1875. BUSINESS FAILURES. Assignments have been made by William Powell, Jr., to Orson Breed, and by William H. Ward to W. L. Lock- wood. John H. Platt, the assignee of F. X. Schwer, of No, 79 Cedar street, has ordered the sale of his effects, Georgo Gravenhorst, of No. 14 Pearl street, has qualified as assignee of A. Baiz & Co., shipping and commission merchants, at No. 87 Broadway, who fated ashort time ago, Their dealings were almost exclu- sively confined to the Central American trade, J. Baig one of the partners, was Consul for Guatemala and Salvador. James M. Mills, of No. 25 Nassau street, has been ap- pointed receiver of the Alps Gold Mining Company and of the Granada Gold Mining Company, of this city, 8. M. Beards, Sons & Co., largo dealers in tons, of No. 270 Front street, have been compelled to suspend, Their liabilities are about $300,000. Their troubles are not of recent date, Two years ago they were obliged to suspend, The firm, at that time doing business under the name of Boards & Cumings, owed about $400,000, ‘They asked an extension on about $150,000, after mak- ing & full statement to their creditors. This was readily granted, and they paid their extensions in full, with interest to maturity. They hoped to get along Uy eon- verting securities held personally by Mr. Beard. Tho shrinkage in values that has been going on for the last two years has made the business too heavy for therm to carry on. Theyvare preparing @ statement to be given to their creditors as oon as possible, and they intend to put themselves entirely in their hands. The firm is one of the oldest in the trade, having been established over thirty years, Two more failures are announced in the butter and cheese trade. The first is that of Messra, Armstrong & Morrison, of No. 150 Chambers street, who have made An assignment to Joel D. Hunter, head of the firm of Hunter, Walton & Co., of No. 164 Chambers street, Mr. Armstrong was formerly connected with the latter firm, but started on bis own account about five years ago. They are said not to have succeeded as well As they an- ticipated, and have at length been compelled to suc- cumb to the pressure of the times, Their labilities are not supposed to be largely in excess of their asseta, although the exact figures cannot yet be ascertained, Messrs. T. 8. Doremus & Co., of No, 313 Greenwich street, is the second failure reported yesterday in this a HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET. Tine. | 4 statemedis of thet affhite will be made public w The liabilities of George E. Way, whose failure has already appeared in the Hnmatp, are, as at first sur- mised, about $70,000. His assets are said to be $30,000, THE NEWARK BANK FAILURE. A statement of the assets and liabilities of A. M. Reynolds & Co., the Newark private bankers, whose failure was reported im yesterday's HwraLp, shows that the total assets, deducting mortgages, &c., are $61,000, And that the habilities are nearly. $92,000 or $31,000 more. The saddest feature of the failure is that what- ever loss there is falls upon those least able to bear it— @ host of poor depositors. All the richer creditors— mostly incorporated companies—are fully secured. The unreserved assignment of all his property to the as-° signee, Mr. Thomas W. Dawson, has won for Mr. Rey- nolds high commendation. The sureties of the as- Signee are ex-Congressman George A. Halsey, ex-Sen- Hor James I, Hays, Theodore Macknot and Edgar BOARD OF TRADE. At a meeting of the Board of Trade, held yester- day, Hon, George Opdyke, President, in the chair, letters from British, French and German Chambers of Commerce were read and referred to the Executive Committee for publication, Letters from the Austrian, Japanese, Portuguese and Itahans Legations at Wash- ington thanking the Board for information were read and ordered to be flied, A Jarge number of new mem- bers were then elected. \ Mr. G. W. Clarke handed in his resignation as Secre-, tary, which was accepted with a vote of thanks to Mr. Clarke for his faithful service, and unanimously he was elected a Vico President of the Board. Wallace P. Groom was chosen Secretary. CUSTOM HOUSE NOTES. The matter of the seizure of the Empress Eugénit lace shawl dnd lace dress, which were taken from Mr. Hoorix, of Brussels, by Special Treasury Agent Captain C. W. Brackett, who traced them from Philadelphia to Baltimore and thence to Washington, will shortly come before the United States Court, and will doubtless be a very interesting case! Their forfeiture appears proba. ble. Mr. Grant, of the house of A, T. Stewart & Co., has examined the goods, and says that he has never seen the equal of the dress, He estimates their value at from $10,000 to $15,000, The owner of t! rticles, Mr. Hoorix, declares that he had no intention of smug- gling them when he brought them over in the steam- ship City of Antwerp. THE GREAT POLLOCK FRAUDS. Another important smuggling case is reported at the Custom House to be soon coming on {or a hearing. viz., the great Pollock frauds—in which Treasury Agent Colonel ¥. E. Howe has taken an important pare in their exposure, having “interviewed” the rothers when they were’ fugitives in Canada and ob- tained much important information from them re- specting their own and other importers’ frauds. W. J. Pollock is now in this city on bail, and his brother fugitive from justice, being, it is said, a residen REAL ESTATE SALES. Only very few persons attended the auction sales of real estate yesterday at the Exchange. Richard V, Harnett sold, in foreclosure, the three story brick iron foundry, the two story brick stablo, sheds, &, with three lots of ground, 75 feet front by 98.9 fect deep, known as Nos. 417, 419 and 421 East Twenty-fifth street, north side, 225 feet east of First avenue, for $19, cash, to Thomas Halsey; said property being valued $30,000. A. H. Muller offered tor sale, by order of the trustees, the five story brown stone houses and lots, each 25x75, known as Nos. 104and 106 Chambers street, southwest corner of Church. The corner building was put up with a proviso that all over $30,000 cash could Femain on bond and mortgage for one year; said build- ing rents for $5,500, It ran up to $38,500, and was about to be knocked down; but the trustees having re- served the right to withdraw the same before the close of the sale, they did so, They wanted $60,000, THE AMERICAN EXHIBITION. ARRIVAL OF THE SWEDISH COMMISSIONER TO THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION AT PHILADEL- PHIA—WHAT HIS COUNTRY WILL DO. Pauapeurata, Noy. 10, 1875. C. Juhlin-Dannfelt, the Royal Swedish Commissioner General to the International Centennial Exhibition, arrived in this city this afternoon by the steamer Lili- nois, of the American line, last from Liverpool. Mr. Dannfelt is temporarily stopping at the Centennial Hotel, with his wife and family, who accompany him, . but will soon secure a private and official residence and remain in this city until the ond of the Centennial Ex- hibition, Mr. Dannfelt comes to America as the efficient and honored representative of a country which, con- sidering its small population, takes a more active in- terest in our Centennial Fair than any other nation in the Old World, in spite of its remoteness, The Swedish government represents only 4,000,000 people, but it has appropriated 400,000 crowns, or about $150,000, for its exhibitors’ expenses. THR EXHIBITORS PROM NORWAY AND SWEDEN, What the display from Sweden will be cannot be known with exactness, but it will be interesting and much larger than could have been expected. Over 600 applications from exhibitors had been received when the Commissioners Jeft, 100 of which will be for the play of the fine arts, the rest representing the industrial pursuits and raw products of the country, Iron will be the chief exhibit, it being the principal source of revenue to Sweden. The aisplay of tho famous Majolica ware will be of great interest. Match manufacturing, another important brauch of Swedish industry, will also make exhibits. 4 METRORIG ExitnrT. A peculiar exhibit from this country will be a meteorite, weighing seventy hundred weight, which was found in Greenland by Nordenskield, an eminent geologist of Sweden, who was a member of a geo- graphical expedition to Greenland a few years ago when this immense specimen was obtained. THE SWEDISH BUILDINGS. ‘The Swedish government, like nearly all the leading foreign nations, will have special structures of their own on the Centennial grounds. An architect and eight carpenters are now on their way from Sweden, who will put up the official and private headquarters of Mr, Dannfelt and his attachés, Dr. Lindahl, his secretary? is also expected shortly. The Lord Clyde, the Rng- lish steamer now leased by the American line, will ar- rive soon with a Swedish schoolhouse, built in sections in the old country for the purpose of being put together at the Exhibition grounds. ‘The greater part of the Swedish and Norwogian ex- hibits will be brought to this country in a Swedish ves- sel, the Heimdabl, which, it is expected, will arrive next month. The Heimdahl is of 1,869 tons register, newly built, entirely of Norway iron, and is intended to be, a8 she doubtless will, an interesting exhibit of what that country can do in the way of naval architecture, CENTENNIAL NOTES. The steamor Illinois, which arrived to-day, brings among her cargo 27,650 tiles and four crates for the English Commission, to be used in the buildings that government is now putting up on the’ Centennial grounds. A case of merchandise for the Japanese Commission was also on the manifest, Nagle & Co., who were the lowest responsible bidders for he ge ag of printing and gelling the official cata- logue of the Centennial International Exhibition, have Just paid the $100,000 agreed upon, There will be four ‘volumes, each volume consisting of 300 pages, only twenty-five of which shall be devoted to advertising, it is agreed. The volumes are to be sold for twenty-five cents apiece, it is also stipulated, so that the whole work can be bought for $1. A novel and excollent feature, which has never been carried out at any pre- vious international fair, will be part of the ments of Nagle & Co, When the catalogue is printed they intend having the book procurable in any part of the United States or Europe, so that intending visitors can purchase one to study before leaving home, This simple arrangement will be of great public service. A SUGGESTION, Prrrspuno, Pa, Nov. 8, 1875. To tux Eorror ov rae Henaup:— ” I wish to ask if it would not be an excellent idea to have the remains of George Washington taken to the great Centennial celebration next year, in ordor that all who visit it can have an opportunity of seeing them, What s great pleasure and satisfaction i would be to every one to bebold the roal, genuine, honest face of the immortal Washington! Who ts there in the United States who has not often wished for such a privilege? ‘What greater attraction could the Centennial Commis- stoners offer than this? Hundreds of thousands would fock to the city who would otherwise remain at home if this attraction were not offered. The remains are perfect in preservation and could be removed and re- turned without the slightest injury. I cannot think of ‘a greater honor that could be bestowed upon the mem- ory of Washington than to bave bim with us in our celebration of the Centennial of which ho was tho father, There are some over-nice people who may think it i mercenary and sacrilegious to make such a proposition as this, Just let them think amoment before they object, A suitable building could be orectod for the purpose. Let all who enter it coutributea small sum to complete the Washington Monument and it will prevent the samo parties from crowding the building too often, and, I venture to say, double the ‘amount necessary will bo contributed and Washington can complete his own monument, which the overly nice people of the United States have been completing for years. This is my plan for completing the monu- ment It was at tho tomb of Lincoln, which I recently vie! that I thought of this, and I thought it would be nice td piace Lincoln by the side of Washington at the Centennial, and thon the people of the United States could gaze upon the actual features of their two greatest benefactors. | offer this for the respectful considera tion of every citizen of the United Stites and hope tt Will mogt WILK UmIVeree BOLE ui trated Africa. Why cannot Washington's body entef the Centennial? Very respectfully, JOSEPH MULHATTAN, UNDER THE SOD. BURIAL OF Miss BETTY ROANE. Yesterday afternoon all that was mortal of the faty suicide was consigned to the receiving vault in Greem wood Cemetery. About noon crowds of curious peopl¢ Degan to gather about the shop of the undertaker, No 86 Sixth avenue, where tho remains of Betty Roane were lying; by three o’clock the immediate vicinit was sau rir by the idle aeeg Rypa the services of several policemen were require: oop paanAgeway clear on tho sidewalks, Mr. Whitney, the pre lover of the unfortunate young woman, had given strict orders to the undertaker to admit none but his family and a few intimate friends to assist im the “ burial services, so the final ceremo nies were exceedingly private. Mr. Whitney’ father and brother, from Philadelphia, _ too! ‘upon themselves all the arrangements for the funeral, and everything was conducted in a handsome manner. The burial casket was of rosewood, mounted in solid r, with theinscription on the plate, inside the lid, ingee’ Roane, died November 9, 1875, aged twenty= one years,” The flowers which were placea on the coffin were clegant in design, and there was & profusion of them. ‘The services at the undertaker’s were conducted by Rey, Dr, Conkling, who camo in & carriage with Mr. Whitney, Sr. The RALD reporter afterward went to Greenwood Cemetery and there dis- covered that it was anerror’in regard to a lot having: diawley has pong: | Trams leaye Gi been purchased {n which to bury the unhappy woman. There is no doubt that a lot wili be bought there, but. for the present the body reposes in the reception vault. * MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, m MARRIED. Auten—Dr Murp.—On Tuesday, November 9, at Sts. James’ church. Brooklyn, iy Rev. Charles W. Homer, ABRAM ABLEN, Jr., to Mania M., daughter of the lato James H. De Mund, both of Brooklyn, Savannah (Ga) be please copy. Carit—Munpy.—On Wednesday, November 3, at the residence of Mra. W. L. Hartshorn, by F. 3. DeHass, D. D,, United States Consul at Jerusalem, Mr. Epwarp: Canct, of Huntington, L. L, to Miss Mary Janz Munpy, of this city, Day—McMo.iex.—On Thursday, November 11, at: the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. Chas, Little, D. D., Tuomas Dax to Eva, youngest daughter of Thomas McMullen, Bsq. No cards. Hazanp—Barxes.—On the residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rev. C) Homer, Cuas, Hazanp to Mary Louisa, daughter Mrs. M. L. Barnes, all of Brooklyn. uTHiPe—Houwitt,—At Orange, N. J. Wednesday, November 10, 1875, by the Rev. Lewis if. Lighthipa Wiiuas J. Licnruive to Lrvia 8. WILL Murra .—In this city, on November 11, 187! by Rev. Dr. William Adams, of Madison avenue, Mr. J. nvey Munruy, of Lockport, Niagara county, N. Y., to Miss Many K.,’ youngest daughter of the Jate Charles: L. Booth, of this'eity. Watson—Pxixoux.—On Thursday, November 11, 1875, Rev. Dr. Howland, Joux P. Watso, of New ‘York, to Lavga Prixoie, of Gravesend, Long ‘Yeland, DIED. Auruaren.—On Thursday morning, November 11, 1875, ~_ slong and paintul illness, Simon ALTMayEr,. The relatives and friends of the fami); i ly, also the mem. bers of Hobron Lodge No. 6, 1. 0. B. h., Zerubbabel No. 320, F. and A. M., aro tfully invited te attend his faneral from his late lence, No, 305 East Mai Ereh on Sunday morning at half-past ning o’cloc! Atkins. —On Wednesday, November 10, atter a long and painful illness, Jamas Arkiuws, formerly of Brook- lyn, aged 56 years, Relatives and friends are requested to attend = funeral, from his late residence, No. 563 B: avenue, Jersey City Heights, N. J,, Friday, Novembey 12, at two P.M. The remains will be interred in seteee Take Greenville cars at. Cortlandt streel’ ry. ayooe.—At Astoria, L. L, at the residence of her son. in-law, E. C. Graham, Sa) widow of the late Albert’ 8. Bacon, of New Haven, in the 79th year of her ago, Funeral} services at New Haven. Brauyx.—November 10, Josix, August and Josephine Braun, 1 year and 2 months, Brows,—At Flatbush, L. L, on Wednesday, Novom- ber 10, 1875, Mrs. Connaita Brown, daughter of the late John ©. Bergen, in the 40th year of her age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at tend the fune: from ber late residence at Flatbush, on Saturday, November 13, 1875, at two o'clock P, M., without further notice, oungest daughter o Butter —On Wednesday, November 10, 1875, 01: typhoid pneumonia, Kowunp Somerset Betirr, youn; est son of Maria and the laté Piers J. Butier, aged ears. YRelatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis mother, No, 6] West Ninth street, on Friday, the 12th nat, at one o’clock P. M. menen.—At Brooklyn, L. 1, November 11, Hei Lovise, youngest daughter of Cecilie and Dr, W. H. Caemmerer, aged 2 years and 5 months. realtor, Notice of funeral her 5 Cuitps.—On Tuesday, November 9, Haroun Howarp, only child of Childe Id and Lizzio Howard Childs, aged LE ae 8 months and 21 daya. The funeral will take od from the residence of his Ree No. 422 West Thirty-fourth street, on Friday, ovember 12, at one P. M. CoLver.—October 21, 1875, on board the steamship Russia, at sea, of apoplexy, B. Cunvea, aged 47 youn? months and 19 days, His relatives and friends are invited to attend his funeral from the Lafayette Reform ere ie City, on lined November 18, at one o' P.M. The remains will be vg ee to Greenwood Cemetery. Dar.—In Kent, Obie, at the residence of her son, Edward L. Day, on the evening of the 9th inst., Mra. Lucretia Lyman DaYy widow of the late Caleb Day, Esq., in the 75th year of bi age. Funeral on Sattrday, the 13th inst, at half-past two o'clock, from the Presbyterian ehurch, Catskill « Haxnavwax.—On Thursday, November 11, 1875, Mam Smeg relict of John Hanrauhan, in the 69th year o er Punetal {rom the residence of her son in-law, Petes Meehan, 371 East Sixty-second street, corner First av: enue. Notice of faneral hereafter. Hyama.—Oo Thursday, November 11, Carers, only chiid of William Hyams. Funeral will take place Sunday, November 14, at nine A. M., from the residence of Mra, J, Ehrenreich, 30) West Fifty-second street, Loonrs,—On Tuesday, November 9, after a short ang ae tack of inflammation of the liver, JaMEs TH, & native of Tralee, county Kerry, Irei aged 46 years, 8 months and 34 days. ¢ relatives and friends of the family aro fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, 405 East Fifty-second street, om Friday, the 12tb inst., atone o'clock P, M.; from thence to Calvary Cemetery. Manony.—On the 10th inst, Carmmrixe Manowy, in the 106th year of her age, a ve of the parish of Bo herbee, county Cork, Ireland. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 27 Roosevelt street, on Friday, 12th inst., at two P. M. Martensz.—At’ Flatbush, L. L, November 9, Mrs, Huan Marrense, in the 76th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in- Jaw, Jobn D. Prince, at Flatbush, on Friday, 12th inst, at two o’clock P. M. Moneac.—At Brooklyn, November 11, Mrs. Many A., wife of F. Moreau, aged 56 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the - faneral, on Friday, the 12th inst, at two P. M., at her late residence, 176 Bridge street, Mortan.—November 10, at his residence, 39 West. ‘Thirteenth street, James Morian, a native of Bally- allinan, parish of Rathkeale, county Limerick, Ireland, in the 30th year of his age. His iriende are invited to attend the funcral, on Fyi- the 12th inst, at one o'clock. Interment in chet fren tl fl rish papers pl Py. McDsnmorr.—On Wednesday, November 10, after a short but severe illness, Macare, only daughter of John and Catharine McDermott, aged 4 years and 6 months, Tho relatives and friends of the family and those of her grandfather, Daniel Kelly, of No. 507 Greenwich treet, are most respectfully invited to attend the fu- from the residence of her parents, 225 Thompson: street, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Parens.—Novem| 10, Leonanp W. Perens, son of¢ Renry G. and Augusta Peters, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his father’s residence, 1,420 and 1,422 Broadway, on Friday, 12th inst., at one P. M. Scuorr.—On Wednesday, November 10, at Rich- mond, Va, Scuorier Livingston Sonorr, aged 26° years. Scort.—Thursday morning, Scorr, in his 55th year. Funeral sorvices at his Inte residence, 111 Bast For- ty-sixth street, Friday evening, November 12, at eight o'clock. Remains taken to Newburg on Saturday for ineeaeas Friends invited to attends jowburg and Orange county papers please copy. Swit. —On Thursday, November I, Hanny 2, only child of Henry J. and Eliza J, Smith, aged 2 years, 2 month and 24 days, Fresh roses in thy hand, Buds on thy pillow laid, Haste from this dark and fearful land, Where flowers so quickly fade. ‘The relatives and friends are respocttully invited to attend the funeral on Saturday, the 13th inst., from the residence of his parents, No, 87 Clermont avenue, Brooklyn, at two o'clock P.M. Surri.—In this city, on Wednesday, November 10, Wituim, youngest son of Mary A. and Dr. J. Lewia Smith, aged 9 years, ‘Tho funeral services will take place at the residence of his a parents, No, 227 West Forty-ninth strect, on Fri- Se Oe ae o'clock P, M. Relatives. and friends are invit SOLMANS,—At South Norwalk, Conn., the 11th inst., Sanam L., wife of Alden Solmans, Funeral from the residence of A. J, Crofut, Esq., on Saturday, 13th, at two o'clock P, M. Tnomas,—In’ Jersey City, on Wednesday, November 10, of diphtheritic croup, Leia Maupr, daughter of Hanson A. and Malvina P, Thomas, aged 4 years, 4 months and 19 days. Funeral trom the residence of her [end 148 Paoifia 2th ins, at one Novgmber ll, Tuomas avenue, Jorsey City, on Friday, o'clock P. M. Providence (R. I.) papers please copy. Ticm.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, 9tn inst, Isao P. 10 4244 of his MiMtidsives ‘and’ friends he family are invited te attend the funeral, from late residence, Williams bridge, on Friday, 12th inst, at one o'clock P, M, rand Geniral Depot at 41:40 A, M, , November 10, al ©