The Sun (New York) Newspaper, February 17, 1871, Page 3

TH! APPALLING DISASTER. RECOVE, MOON RY OF THR RODY OF EDGAR ¥, COU RRAKEMAN, - Doc Kimmons's Whistle- iat Nothing yet of the Body ot the Here Engineer The Low comotive and ber I tstory—The Teatimo-~ ny before the Coroner Yesterday, Yestyrdey the Vanderbilt Railrond Company devoted the whole of the forenoon to the removal of th locomotive Constitution, which was drawn from fits watery bed In Wappin: 8 creek on Wednesday evening, When first seen by a reporter yesterday tornoon, it was lying on ite side elose by the track. The tok of plaetne it in an upright position was no easy ove; but the ¢ mipany spared neither men nor the work went on merrily, while the re mains of poor Doc Simmons lay anheeded in the k, a few yards distant, The aeepest symp: us expressed by some of the railway mon for horoie engineer, and it}s more than probable that tn weting as they have dono, they have only obeyed orders from th periors in command Atan early nowr the locomotive bad bi Position, ond prevarations had been made for re. moving her to New York. Sie was raised by means of levers anda truck run in beneath ber, on ‘Which she was drawn ® short distance up the track, pat in By the time this important feat bad been accom: plished, and THE NENNANT OT A LocoMoTIVE faved to the ¢ Pwo track ine apany, it was nearly 11 o'clock wen, With long rakes, had been engaged nwhiie in Clearing mway the drift tee from ov thet portion of the creck where noble Doe Sim. tions and his two companions were supposed to have mot their untimely end. The diver did not Grrive, and it was subsequently announced that he Would defor bie operat Vantage of « low thd ys for w time to take ad. Which was shortly expected Notwithetonding the bitter cold, a large number #pectaters dud assembled of the class which t adorned Now I the evening of the nburgh 6 ent, Superintendent Toucey was on the plat form which has teen erected over the creck, aes ing in the urrongement of the diving apparatus, and Fiving directions to his mou. At 12 the diver ap. Deared, clvd in the Wator-proof garb ot his calling. and apparently eager to enter upon work. Step Ping npon the plncform, he donned A HUGE COPPER tuLMer, 4h which be was decidedly suggestive of an animat fd steam boilep. The working at the air pampe Was now heard as his attenuants eecured the ort fice wRich serves him for speaking purposes. A @ond sileoee prevailed, as with an uncertain, Leavy step, he clambered down the ladder to the water, Graduaity he diseppenred from view ard was lost in the depths of Wappinger's creek. Two boys worked the pumps, ond an useistant standing at the signal Tove shouted alternately and “Slower.” Occasionally a cluster of bubbles rising to the sor. face marked the whereabouts of the diver. A piece of painted wood shot up, and a railroad man stand. ing by cried “That's part of the engine house invide It searching for Doc.” Several other pieces of wreck appeared on the barface, and presently the diver was seen slowly acccnding the ludder and motioning for some one to unloosen bie heimet. * had seen nothing,” He must be he said, “bnt masses of wreck, and didn't believe Any bodies were in teat ps Atwcr ue ininutes rest Le descended again, and Drow:bt up the cushion of the engine house, but Rothiog of Doc Simmons, As he reached the plat form he STAG AND MOTIONED KXCITEDLY. aw puinps had stopped working fur a momant, fle deciined to attempt another descent, and. tie show Lelog over, the people of New Hamburg’ and the loungers and the strangers who had ga bered there dispersed aud went home to dinner, At hall. Dast to the diver again assumed Lis professional gear and prepared for business, Me made two Peents in a different part of the creek, and notwith- Blanding the intense cold remained some time an- der water, Once he was arded with an old newspaper, and tow, are entangled in some part of the wreek Went hone to re ”. nd time He expressed bis opinion thet the dead browsht up noth. crowds melted away us besore, much disappointed that no horror bud rewarded their patient wating, Buch Was tie extent of the effort made by Mr nleibiit's company for the recovery of their too- Put while the ¢ # diver had been at wo two cia neh Lad been rowing Found iu a eine) boat, probing whe wre e ottom of the <,iud endeavoring to ¢ e te MYSTERY OF DOC SIMMONS’s FATE They have Ween at it all work fur some time aft Budver ly one of them nar to @ ond exclamation tangled. in something wh He ears faliy drew it @ man iu on ad their view. ‘Mey callea ce, Wiieh Was a oat band, wud the ken to the vil Inge, where it Was recognized that of Edgar Mooney, the brakeman, ‘Tue back part of his head was horribly entirely eonsamea. burnt, and one of his hands was In His pocket was a parcel con. fining the supper which be was to have eaten on the night of thy ¢ he news of this very was telezraphed to Superintendent Touces in Poogi keep ind he in turn raphed it to the friends’ in New York The dody way then furwurdea to Poughkeepsie Qwalt the action of the Coruer. The respectal dissatisfied w aicanis of New Hamburg wet Which have appeared concerning there ry They say t thoy were the first to render assistance at the time Of the accide 106 to allow themse.vos to De mxed up Ww be ganz of young roug ano Voafers trequcnting the railway station Feene of the acciteut, Whose pen portralts appeared in Tam SUN of the 15th inst, ‘They are couvtiess in the right When new the locomotive Coustitation drew the Wala in which LINCOLN WENT TO WASHINGTON to fil the Presidential chair, It also drew that Which conveyed bis remains to New York after his Basummination. Since that time it has been three {ames in uccidents similar to that at New Hambureu. Qnd eseb time cader water. ‘Tue diver engaged in recovering the body is a resident of Poaghkeopaic, where he has an extensive shipping yard, Me denies that he has been at avy tine apprehensive of danger in hi» present uodertak.ug. tte describes the sou: 4 Very peculiar one, Varying with fe water, Ile is paid for bis present 8 $100 per day, Among tbe reiics which Were recently Sxied up at the scene of the disaster is thie Joe Stine It ts in the posses tion of enginver who would not part Dhe ceedings of the Coroner's Inquest tn Poughkeepsie Yesterday, Povowxeuvare, Feb, 16,—The Coroner's inves. ti.vtlon wos resumed in the Grand Jury room of the t Howse 4 elty at 2 o'clock tat ont The first ¥ sworn was WilKa r B x @ Albany and Bost wai th; 1 am @ locomotive en ‘ A that copacity twenty-three lirst on the Bostoa and Harlem, next on the Providence and Pishkit!, next on the Hud Kiver in 1561, w I remained till March, i J next “ n aud Albany, where 1 1 in actiy runping partenger troius mostly ; Tam wot familiar with ru t J would *s tanks t take hold; 1+ grad mile; tt from ¢ ‘ nb the ¥ } t rhe te { eglect ne; a brakeunin oF the middle of a traiu ot L rat Bx 5 o car; Hl ing of oil cars o, but J think no me tt Dur row trains are j © off the track " 1 gxly run throe of & train will bold it With patent Urakes ; we don't ; of Loiler fron oll tanks being ' ran yw vovling about Ce; oe are used @ Wain going ¥ tailed ng | you would want hon contd be a might ast lopped in a hondred rods ‘on sueh on whidh the sectdent bh ppened WALY A MIL@ TO STOP IT IN; I never applied patent brakes but once in my life; Mt is the custom of engineers to eliow firemen ti DUI te patents; a man Was asleep When tie patents were applied he would be apt to wake up; M Would beve token at least haifa mile to stop the Xpress train (iat might; 1 don't believe that train e Veen stopped’ that night im 1,600 feet if batonts were applied; we carry three brakeman woh train; We Garry NO cubouKe On oUF fretlt trains; we signal the engincer with lanterns; we discarded the bell-rope, besnase, we. thouzt tit wee Jess; that oil train could not have been stoped that niclit before reaching the drawbridge : I don't think it sufe for a brakeman to cross the top of an oll car With a lantern in hits hand; no one is kept upon the engine of an expres train "berides the eer and fireman; T don't think it safe fora freight to run without brakeman inthe centre of # train when there is no bell: I shoul! think an engineer would be apt to feet a brake whe s applied ou a hind car; thore wae always a Huht kept IN THE DRAWBRIDGE TOWER, when Tron on the Hudson River road, and it was a man's whole duty to attend to it; so 1 sapposed, hot knowing the fact, 1 should Wink & man Who ‘was at the bridge cou! nd the tower and change the lichtin two minutes; at the large drawbridg at Albany the lisht i changed by a cord from the le ; it could be changed in a minute ; if the man at New Hamburah faa to ascend a ladder 40 feet, une a steing, and loosen a qinas to change a ligt, It wonld take iim four or five minute don't con: sider bell-ropes of any account on freight trains: it uiht be @ judicious plan for a bridge tender wae as fliginan at Now Hamburyit to save expense in the Winter time; I never knew that Haht to be ased for any otver signal but that the draw was open; I think if two LiauTs Ww E DISPLAYED simultaneously, on the tower and the other upon the ground, the latter wonld have just os good effect as the other; for safety all. freight trains 1a be examined once between New York and Albany A MACHINIST'S TESTIMONY. Joby J. Lester sworn—I reside in Poughkeopsie; Tam fartiar with patent brakes on railroad cars ; 1 machint re ston the day be fore New Year's in 1:67, two miles above Torry. town, © train was stopped by patent brakes in ten seconds ; there wore thirteen cars in the train, twe baggage, (Wo express, and nine passenger cars; 1 understood the conductor to ay they were going from twenty-five to twenty-cight miles per lours Thomas Neison and Jobo Hataht of Peekskill and the conductor himwelf were of the opinion that It Was topped in ten seconds; the cround was frozen, bot tuere was no snow ; they said there Waeu't much of a grade at tat ‘point; the taking mp of two or three yards of rope woul! apply the pavent brakes ; once, at Montrose, the Pecksicill train was opped by pitents within ‘three -« sof a ial (hess next described the branch cords and niain rds gttached to patent brakes, aud eoutinuing, 4: On a level grace, patent Urakes should stop an ordinary train ih one minu SLEEPING COACHES WOULD TAKE LONGER; eas train on the night of the accident, if the sw appied and the enzine reversed, ougit stopped in from two to three minutes, or in ahalf amie; I have heard an engineer say that @ train of ten or twelve cars ought to be stopped by Patents in its own Jeugth Dut We didn't say at whit ‘THR FOREMAN OF TRACK REPAIRS, Simeon Graham, sworn—I reside at Bu Dutehess coanty ; 1 9m foreman of track repa the Dateless sod Columbia Railroad ; 1 w: ployed on toe Mudeon River road sixtecn oF sve teen years; for five years I had charge of New [Ham- Durgit draworidge from 184; l was present there sumer and winter: itwas my duty to be t! until relieved by other watehmen; one must tere all time ; lef employ of the Compan Uta Your Ngo; m 1 the winter eh the bridge and see ( order; the bridge ilgit was ordered turned unlese the bridge was opened or someting Was the matter; those were my instructions ; the Hight starting irom the ground eould be eh: (rom white to red in a minute; bad 1 bridge that night I shouldn't have minded the tower Light at ail, but would have grabbed my red light and RUN DOWN THE TRACK; my orders were given me verbally by the road mas- ter: hind nso to look alter the water tink at Old never to be Troy ; the express train could have been siguaited quicker from the craworidge tower than irom the ground; T cowid run trom the drawbridge to the ¥ ter tank in two minutes? if the been & crank to work the tower lizht 1 could bave turned it in & nuinute, THE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE ROAD. Superintendent J. M. Toncey, reealled.—The time table books and copies of instructions from the Su. Derintencent to employees Were handed by bin to the sary for inspeetion, ail of which were in force on Feb. 6, 1871. ‘These contain all the eeneral rales. 1 have a copy of other orders issued in relation to the Now Hurabyurgl drawbridge, Witness then read them. They referred to the uso of vell-cords, aud giving instructions to conductors tm regard to the Tenner of strineing them. and requiring caution. Wituess thea stated that Mr. Jom Flood is in com: mand of the Fourth Division of tho road, on which We nceident occurred, and deseribed te datios of Toad niaster, part of wirich wns the control of the light at the dewworidze at the braze coudnues half «mika D the object of tue towor light is to indicat TUE POSITION OF THE DRAW; 1 know of no defect in that light on the 6th of Fobro ory; it t# about 2 feet from the track ; there are lunpeovemonts coming up daily, but [haven't seen them myvelf, wl tower’ lignis can be changed from the trac rs are hot allowed to have persons on thetr engiues without special order; Simmons had no order that night; some switch lights op our road are worked Dy cranks ; Imay be mistaken about the hetght of the tower Nght: a tratn a mile off would eet a danger stznal from the draw tower quicker than from the track, Dut 9 half a mile off tho track Fignal would be seen toe Dest, of at least ns quick; I would not consider that the draw tend VIOLATED ORDERS on that night if he changed the draw tower light rom white tored; wo think patent Drakes are the Most improved meciod of stopping trains; We ex aivine ears from other roads wit ours; I uuaere|and ere are botler-iron oil cars in use; 1 heard #0 about throe weeks aro; itis a new idea; the Prest- dent of the road gave ‘orders two years ago us fast as the bridges aeeded rebuilding to build irom ones ja their stead. TUE MIDDLE DRAKPMAY, Peter Dow, sworn: I was tniadle brakeman on the seeofid Pacific express ; my business was to see that the patests were in order before leaving Thir- ticth sireot, aud to watch the brakes in the centre of the train ; 1 was stationed between the fifth and Sixth cars from the eagine ; I always stand inside of the door when the train is’ running, thatis the cus: tom with brukemen; that night When the whistle sounded for brak Was insite the door of the fourth sleoper; I felt the engineer shat off, and heerd him blow brakes when I went out and took bold of the brake, whea a crash me; Ihadn't turned the brake; it was only three ‘or four seconds after the engineer blowed belore the ernsh came; we were twenty yards north of the water tank when Theard the whistle; one patent brake was not applied ; all the patents on the sleepers were connected with the main cord ; wo Were going at the rate of eighteen or twenty miles the hour when the crash came ; the patent brakes were not applied before the accident occur- 1, becouse if they had beea one could not have oved the ears back Another brakeman | was sworn, but nothing now elicted and then the angnest was adjourned: until 10 o'clock on Friday wor DREAMING OV THB GREEN ISLE, Whe Disappearance of an Old Trish Gentle- an—His Love for the Old Couutry—the Grief of fis Childr On the Sth inst, Patrick Devenney, aged years, left bis home at S21 Fifth street, where he lived With his ebiidren, three sons and a daughter, d bus not since returned, A SUN reporter called yesterday on his daughter, Miss Deveney, to gain tome information about the missing m Her rother, a rosy looking m Con you tell what . Was present, me sort of @ person your er was?” asked the reporter of Miss Deveuney, sober, always," exclaimed the brother rapidly “Of course,” tute rposed the daughter reproach: folly ; "but that's got nothin’ to do with it. Hain't it ugh,” said her brother quickly * its cota good to do with it,” . . iT daughter, * my fat ber wa: 5 i 1 when walking generall He tal be Ireland, and now he used (0 play # childhood, He was growing obtidish Of an evening, t ul 1 bios on ‘ cap, ‘The hour at which he went {Gime Was much later than usaal, which us a great nxdely Went at he 1 wr aa ibis way b been | Visit Ver to lis iver Hiving tu the Bowery i r Lip bine ink, We | L Skink oF i Ted by your t 4 1 rheuia, 4 A several ' yd mie Ruy food 1 the beneat of A. FL if 1dg0 eUrbet,N, Ym aude. Boors has a soverelze 4 radical cure A otters proof to the Giles, Md East 12th at, New York Consultation free. Enclose bla-ceus staibp for buuk, end covyvince YourMell.~Ada, TH THE MODERN EUGENE ARAM THE GREAT EVPORYT AT ALBANY TO SAVE RULLOFE, — Tutricacies of the 1 w-Was the Kille inu of Merrick Marder in the First De: gree ?-Rullott's Remarkable Cre amination-Its Effect on the dary, From the New You Bepres Aunaxy, Feb. 15.—The claims of this man for A new trial were this morning heard before the Gen. eral Term of the second department, sitting in Vis city, ond presided over by the Hon, ‘i, Miller of Hidson, The case of Ruifotf, anpre eds it js in the annals of Ame h jariepradence, and Perhaps, if we except the cuses that have become #0 Jost in tie obscurity of yours as to be surrounded by herote qualitios, in the bistory of English or con Unental Barope, no wh approached, had created c 4 in the country tully equal to ite de- & cave cclebre of the nineteenth century. voniterftl aeromn ishtnenta of the man, for 8 Jong series of yours, are a mystery to his friends and ® wonder to all, The powerful combination that he had formed to exert an influence that teamed beyond the reach of the law to overpower, the remarkable brillianey of his last appearance as counsel jor himself, and in Ute capneity by an excess of intellect forging around him the chains which he so ardently hoped to slat ter, ali combine to make him a contreplece in the gallery of noted criminals. On his trial, it seemed as if he w be vouchsafed none of the'rights that common and vulgar mea in the aame situation are cheerfully accorded. | ‘The people cried out us in the days of old, “Crocify him! Cracify biw and they Would seeiningly tike no answer but one that sulle fied their demand. Day alter day the counsel for the prisoner were threatened in anonymous notes With death, and during the whole trial the assem: died multitude greeted every additional proof with Hotsy demonstrations of applause, and the Judge was unable to check them, ‘The witnesses sui. moned by the prisoner did hot appear, The right of cross-exatuination was in many cases practically ignored. ‘The experts called by the prisoner to Pisin certain facts arising th the case suid that they dared not appear. since to do fo would result in ruin to their business in the community, Every thing seemed to Work together for eouvietion, and, agit PROVIDENCE HAD WILLED that the career of the prisoner should be closed out of his very mouth came terrible evidence against him, This may as we explatnod here, On the Crose-examination of the eler (Burrows) Rullott took the caso, und so tntent wea he apou proving thot the Witness could not know certain. poluts to Which he testified, he made upon the mine of the Jury pression that could 80 lest he too 1 On Lhe ground Hid as It Was the theory of the defenc allo Was not there, It acted as a. Powerful assistant in confirming the Jury in the Irion that he was ‘The case was opened for the prisoner by the Hon. har . of Hudson, assisted by Mr. Gey, Ie in an argument of great absti i chaimed— Ist eution had not proved that RatioN was | tore on the night of the murder ‘The only evidence t clerk, Burrov that was terribly excited. Sustatn this charge wai He of ‘There was oly a small gas Light burning in thi store, so that it was totally iinpossible to distingns accurately the fucce of any persoms present. The man who was elaimed to be Ruilofl was at no time teen by Burrows in a position of close con! When seen at the foot of the bed he was nr and the only other we he was coming up the # r ot firiug bis pistol The proof of identity wasn. sutisfactory. NOT MURDER IN FIRST DEGREE, ‘The killing of Merrick was not done in th of uf Wut was don vz wulawfal viol sting an attempt to kill and ao great m. ‘the counsel claimed that upon the covery the clerk Mer: es and saw of his bed Tick opened is gat the fo 1 at them 1 iminediately The pis tw Jown the stairs and into the street; the third who had in bis hand an jrou jimmy, «tarted to run, but fearing the pistol, turned and struck the clerk. ‘The first blow was warded of, the sceond Partially warded, aad then the two ¢ clerk betng too much fo der, the floor, ind then called for his companion to come and help finish t low, Alter striking several Dlows at the pros robber with the jimmy and the stool, the victim cried for belp. At this ery tue other two robbers revurned, and as one came up the stairs he was attacked by Merrick, and forced over the counter on bia back, and so held perfectiy hel pi While this was going on, the other charged to be Rulloff, came wo the stairsywhere stood Barrows with the jimmy. Hearing his fellow-bur: fk out his pistol and Jars crying for helv, be fred; ‘at the third: shot, Burrows fell over. crying, “Tam shot.” and then the man below came up. White rescuing the robber from Merrick, Merrick Was shot and killed Burrows «wears that Roiloff took Merrick by the head, pulled it back until in a pece position, pat arly avuilable two inches of the ed thut the c! urs 4 pistol wil wad, and fred. The counse wered the tan at art tn that, by proceed the others, whe pove—Lut thu att afray, and that in hot 1 was kille He strengthened this potut by the stat tliat the 1 o/reaay pach 1 And that this 4 ENT x Objection was made by the ¢ cation of the two drowned raphe taken after they had remain in the water, They were not rec persons except by pictures tak ter ad been toveral days in w tly Aiscolored and 8w tha ced in on nnnatural when the operator. Ww and that graphs were token they could recog N.zod at all through the medium of a stereoscope, The points under this head are singuatly aecnte aud full the above contains the force of thy ACT ADMITTING THE PRI yen’s TestiMoN In the next potnt the 1859 steps in to aid the prisoner, snd mal at trouble in eases that its opponents in the L ture tnsisted upon the debates over ite passage, that it would, The act eays thats porson charged with eriwe may appear aga Witness in his own bebalf, but that—note tue important conclusion—if he bot so appear it Shull not be €c As any indication of guilt. In this case the Judge charged in these words Merrick gone to bis last account, ‘The pris oner, if he is present, bas pot been sworn, and Bur rows is the only person who relates the ineldents of that ut After the Judge's attention was ed to this, ho sald, It is true, the prisoner ts not bound to’ be sworn,” Furticr on," Bat. all these things you bave ar, to consiter and draw your own inicrences from” the Tuts would not Soot to be fairly carrying out the provisions of the act, which evidently totends to imply that unless the prisoner chooses to testify in Lis own behalf, nothi:g shall be said of bis right by te Court oF counsel. The evident injustice Of any otter com: suction is patent to all, TUE BURGLARS’ TOOLS. ‘The strong point made again in bis room at t the prisoner, that 140 ‘Third avenue, New York, wer found 9 number of lock-picks and other burglar tools, Was explained by the counsel in a manner that certainly threw doubt upon its force as evidence upou which to convict the prisoner, Rulloff boarded At the above piace, and it Was in evidence that lis Jandlady and ber danghter who had often gone into Is room, wad had seen the drawer in which these articles Were found open, and never discovered auy thing of the kind seere; aud that a girl of questionable char ned Maggio Graham, bad buen seen to ut Of th a several tines since the © of Ml, and that the reward of arse ¢ to tempt both the poltce aud This girl, who was strocgly suspected of being ‘Uy dor theif coutrol—together make up a stato of tacts tut should certainly bo beuellcial to Whe prisoner Tho couusel ivisted tat mauy cases oF this kind bad in the past becn sifted, aud found but the SUILs Of conspiracy to cony auocent men; aud insisted that the admission of t fence and the Cugrge Upon It Was u great wr ) the prisones THE DOCTORS? TESTIMONY The Judge refused to strike « testimony of the doctors, on the ground that ross examin tion had been #u The ¢ sisted t the right to er * dire enuued t ppoceut on the ansel A seH irectly fed ru ner y dou a per merely t pin tu w " a nol t y 3, t Court Calendars this Day, SUN, FRIDAY (AAT Dh. GWYNND'’S BIGAMY, nee Graves—A 4 Unhappy Marriage—Jamnes 7. Upinion—The Marriage to Maria Brown—The Family Poodle Dog Dr. James Stuart Gwynne, who was onee noto- riovs through his connection with the Government Printing Bureau frauds, was tried on charge of big amy in the General Hewsions yesterday, The com- platnant was Mra, Hannah Maria Gwynne, previous- ly Mrs. Merrifield, née Graves, She isa fine, mat- ronly woman of about Mfty, and toid the story of her grievances with self-pomsession, but in a tone in dicative of anecontroliable feeling. Bhe testified that she was married to Elijah Merrifield, a dranken stonccutter, in Boston in 1887, They lived unlmppily together, and she floally left him. Dr. Gwynne met her in 1890, and engaged her to become lis house keeper in this city, where they lived together eleven years, During that time br. Gwynne introduced her to his friends and relatives as his wife, gave her booxs with “To my wife” inseribed on the fly-leaves, an! wrote her letters begimuing “ My dear wife.” Ty 1860, having previously beard nothing from Ler husband Merrifield, sue saw @ report in a news paper that he kad been fatally injured in na accl- dent. Long before thi she testified, Dr. Gwynne showed ler what purported to be an opinion by the late James T. Brady, that she aud the doctor were married in the eyes of the law, notwithstandiog no marriage ceremony had ever been performed, On hearing of the death of Merrifield, however, sbe in 4 upon a formal ceremony. They then wont, according to ler story, before the Rev. Dr. Wai wright, of Trinity Church, at 19° Hubert streot, and were married. The certifleate of tuis ceremony Was pro: in Court, Eight children ‘had previously been born to the rly happy couple. Up to 1868 Mrs, Gwynn mined her piace at the head of the family, h resided at 233 West Twenty-third street. Ab time Dr. Gwynne abandoned his wive, and in married Miss Maria Brown, Mrs. Gwynne-Merrifield alto testified salary as housekeeper wae to h ear, but that she newer was Dr. Gwynue told his story very eircnmspeetly, as be eat coolly Upped buck in the wit air. lie cor. rob tbe teatinony of the complainant ia wany particulars, bat stoutly maintained that he was never Married to'her, As to the marriage by Dr. Wain. wright, he Inferred that it was fraudulent, and that sis that her ve been $1,000 @ lie Was persouated on that occasion. by 8 Jegroom, biguny, nine months alter Mise Brown. Ho wiviitted that ho had always treated the compiainant a bis wife, and had recorded their inate Tage and the birth of their children in the family Bible; but never upoosed that ste was legally his re was any logal Brown, wile, OF that th rhage 10 Miss cle to his thar. Ars, Merrifield Gwynne one day called upon Mra Brown Gwynne and demanded the fanity poodle In he Wrote her a letter the law, “as a loco. if she ever bothered motive would crush a skouk, Ay any more Many witnesses wore sworn by the to prove the good character of Dr, Gwynne and the bid character of Mrs, Merrifield Gwynne, Amoug ¢ was Mrs, Eliza Gwynne Ferris, « sister of the sed man, wir ald, WIth & spiLeful tose of her Kap my Hose at her; bat et Mayen DUE w KeFVanE in Ly brother's family. George Gwynne, another witness Whether he isa fon of Mrs. Merrifield Gwynne, wos not certain ‘The case ts to be euncluded to-day. ——— GOING FOR $1,000,000. - ‘The Story of a Highly Respectnhte Forger —Getting into the Confidence of the Bank OMicinis Bucking tho Tiger ou the Stock Kxchange. Prom the Phidatep ha Telegraph. We present below some interesting facts about the recent * financial {rregularites ' of the “ young et of fortune,” otherwise known as Mr. Ayyon Keakirt, in aduition to. those already peb: hs Renkirt's grandfather established the drag house in Pothadelphia that still bears the family name, und by close attention to business and enlarged business succeeded in establishing bis house on a apetal basis, ‘Tryon was brought ind in course of time adovitted He paid the st attention to bu: {never kept Iate hours or manifested the | desire or inclination to live fast, About Uiree months Since he presented a note at one of the banks for ring to have been signed by Russell & Laudis, and payabte to bis order. Kuowiog both parties very W cashier of the bank did not Resitate for au but direeted tie paymg teller to discount the m ad hand Mr. eakirt ihe money, souething over forty eight hundred dollars when the pr y dusted, With the pre of his first forgery ne inve n Kock Isinod, * ent turned out fi bis im b the same 1 Tf anything were needed ice of the bank thie master From that time forth he pre # Lote-mhaving oper. tess than Ltteen of had h time gin afew days with a deposit to the bank he Lad so cleverly vi thus he kept a running account, Was enabled to get sil further into the ‘conddence of He operated in Reading Lake Sb the bauk oflcials ore, and Mich Southern and Koek Islind stock, Michigan eru and Rock Island have always paid him tan Heading ; yet li Diy thought he ou * encourage home institutions,” aod ke kept buck. tng away at it The last two weeks he had began to gain decided. ly on Kock Island stock, and so ec at was Le that be was at last long wished-for goal that Le reeently n 8 10 go for $1,000,048 Worth of these secu . OF ¢ iwi bey derstood that be "put up" nothing more than a mar) To be ready to moet Lis brokers’ necds, Preparatory to the purchase of the stock, he voutsd that he required $7,000 tore than tis bathuce at the different banks, “It was but the work of a inoment for the amount, take it to ty bank and present it (or collection, suying he woul be back for it in a moment. ‘The cashier's suspt clos were aroused by the uote beiug dated IST in Atead of 18 Finding he was detected, he expressed his inten on of committing suicide: If ne had not Leen ue ted he would iu all pro ty have made enoush the Hock Island speculation to pay all the nutes J have a splendid fortuue in addition, He thought, and was led to believe, that the business could be Lushed up; that no pablicity woald be given to the aiuir, A Warrant was issued tor Reakirt's arrest, but be beeame alarmed and got out of borm's way for the present, It was thought, a daytor two azo, that the detec: tives had a certain clue to Keakirt's whereabou Dut the most persistent “piping" failed to establial the truth of the ruinor, and tue detectives aro for a time off the trail, A Well-known detective, accom: inted by two oF three bank officers, weat to Now Fork to take measures to more eftectually cover th ground ih thateity, A borse and buggy appeared attho residence of Reakirt's futher oa Thursday Light, ‘The occupant wigited (it Was not young Reakirt), went into the house, got a ewall bundle, and then'drove rapidly off, The detective Who Wus posted in the vicinity was 0 to follow the buggy, This circumstar nis to warrant the belief that Reakirt is not far oi; itis Delicved that he seut for some clot The wost wutiring watch Is kept up on a beou in the bab » oF leaving the to make out a note ti t t a vist places is mi wh ed in the closestmaoner, If ho will be unearthed 1a a short tine, following. banks tro eatd to bo It is with great diMiculty that we able to ascertain their Bames, a8 the ¢ siriving to keep thelr lowes from. the Tradesmen's National, People’s, Wost Philadelphia Bank, Northern Liberties, Girard National, Seventh National, Commonwealth, Cr mercial, Bu of Commerce, Bank of the Repunlic, Bank. ¢ th A Mochanics’ Nattonal, Manuiscturers' Nu — Real Estar©e Note ‘To predicate on the value and prospects of re estate by What te now dally occurring tn the pubt Exchange would certainly b srageinent of thie stupendous interest, We bave only to study th people Who at this season most frequently congregut thore to verify this nto any place where a red is exhibited, and assembled there will be founa their exact counterpart. ‘They are people whose tie closure sales draw them in docks to the Exahange of other buyers are dumb in pr au ear der, and extremely cau. tious, fa flock, not to bid one agatuse the Y n them always a8 entail ws will be “ a sitet od (roi this tht We, Flot wetha y ° palea. ai * 1 with lute 2008.7, to Ge Nor 1 65.400; growing ’ hi ror iow ok Di "iharlo Ford, oftiee 1 vu 4 Lot Mey A Walker # ; weeny SOO Or ad WY. WAST, Katia buniddng, ' 1 §li'per maehthy G. bl Dovitty @8tuo ' Pay two betory brick houses, rat Tot 2oxte9 (front bonse reote for @1 per year), (0 Jolin Livan, $10,000 ; 25th et., #8, Of #d BY, Ole rick house of roar, to Willian Barus, 88,400 4 4ti Aud Wooster sts, aes cor, it Fourth st), Satory Mah Uric House, marble wriuiniigs, vat wiih Ditty excension covering, tot b.8 deci to J. SNo Valli, #24300, mortgage retalatog, §10,00, Hy Jus. M. Miller, AucLoneer, UDOEH the Girection of Won karts petured ah at 4. tbe of J ay. story and abuc brick nouse, 243.3, lob 8 deep, ty We Je BUA Reid, FEBRUARY 17, 1871. TWO MONTIIS ON THE SAND, THK SUPFERING SAILON STEAMER SAGINAW, —_— Breakers Ahead~Dashing on # Corn! Reet Discovery of Presh Water in the Sand —Seal, Turtle, aud Albatross as a Luxe ury—The First Little Speck of Smoke, From the Hawa Gaseue The following is the diary of one of the officers of the Saginaw, during a residence of over two months on Ocean Islond: ‘The Saginaw lott Midway Island on Friday, Oct. 28. boand to San Francisco, having on board bevides the officers ond crew, the working party who had been employed on the island, It was thought ad Visable to pass Ocean Tsiaud, situated aboat sixty miles to the westward of Midway, in order to ascor- tain it any vessels had bee eked there, and if to rescue their crews. At o'clock on the morn: ing of the 201%, breakers ahead of the vessel were discovered by the lookout, the engines wero imme- diately reversed, but owns to the small amount of Steam it was impossible to stop her headway before she wtrack the ref, Our informant says “tho vessel continued to ftrike heavily, and was necled over by the heavy rollers, every one almost awoeping over her. Work was immediately commenead In getting bread. atid other provisions out of the store rooms of the ve Sel, which was continued until daylight. After day- light, by careiui landing, succeeded In wetting the ig, rocond cutter, and uingy over the reef, not, Or THE however, without laving slightly damaged the eut- tor and dingy. We were able to seo at daylight that the Vessel uad struck on the reef which surround Ocean Island at a point bout half a mile distant from the sand spit.” GING Asmone. As toon as possible the boats were loaded with Provisionsand deapatehed to the shore, ‘The work Of saving provisions was continued all Much Of the bread saved Was completely so er, ax Weil ad by the Pain, aeveral aq occurred during the cay. 4h the afterneon all hands Went on shore, where the first mengre meal was eaten of the many destived to be partaken before re - lief suould arrive On Sunday, Nov. 90, 0 repaired ta the more provisions invelaable f shore were bread On Monday th: thongh little cou! suri On Tuesda driitwoed from the ‘ed by salt alle having captain, taking the Dont wreck, and suc: Ain Raving seVerai sails, whieh proved maaing tenis. The veople ob othe weantiine employed in drying boats were again off to the reef, be done on account of the heavy 8 were off endvavoring to ¢ reek. Fortunately the bolle of a small eugine was secured, which was inmedi ately utilized for Ung Water, Great joy was manifested by all Ih the ¢ fortune—as, since the wreck the allowance of water per mau had Deen one-half a texeup full twice a It is us well to say here that afterward, in digging a hole for « fagetatt, fr ster Was found ia suMicient abn danee to earply the ship's com without the ne: cessity of PROVISIONS, Seal and turtle had Leen foun the former in con siderable numbers on the i#land, and the b fare for the two meals x day was generally seal meut und lurtic, with bread aud sometimes te salt beef, In fact every resource was carefully husbanded fron (he first, ns it was evident to all that many weeks und perhaps montis might elange before relief would come, Great care Was taken in killing the seal necessary for use, not to frighten others uway, al though for some time before the party left the isfand, very few seals were found. In consequence of the Withdrawal of the seals and the scarcity of turtie during the latter part of the stay of the crew of the Saginaw at Ocean Island, they were obliged to eon t themselves with short rations of albatross, o “ goneys,” ux Chey are exiled, It came nt lust, alter on the island for a month, that this tou unsavory bird becaine’ a delicacy. uf ich Wo One Was aliowed to indulge and the greatest care w taken, as in the # the bird shouid' not be Away unneceseary of indiscriminate A little * goney”” meat with an ounce of flour bread having been exlausted) or ywance of food to ail; no one hav: ©, but all ullke, with 'the most heroic witiout compiaing takiag their quote of the daily # hoping al! the tine that Providence vclous dispensation sead some pass ing vessel to taeir relief, TUE GIO SATLS. On the 18th of November, the t Talbot, with his boat's crew, left in she gig for these islande e gig having Deen titted for the expedition by ising” her about six inches, over—amidst the cheers of t whom they bad volunteered to most devout prayer tr und decking her e lett behind, for seek relief, and a every one for a speedy safe voyage. We have already seen how four out o five of that hervic crew, afer over a month ot sto and famine, found a watery gra of tog succor, and how o} and shipwreck, unmindty only intent upon saving the ninety ad left on tie desolate telandia t y secured the + making aud, exhauste pat them in seeing the wrecked w y wad t spatches, and thus. « Aiter the gig leit the t ately commenced ou a it was the inte and for su if nec Another expedition $9 these {91 be done ta case a tim aps allt t the suf arrival of t urn of re time which would clipse pefore r could con and about the first of January was fixed for the arrival of a Yoesel froin Mouol No PRN CAN DusChINE THE ANXIRTY— the hope deferre!—of all on the teland for the las fow days of Buspen less wateh Lad been kept for the passing China steamer; the hat by for ber passing in the vicinity, aud no Lope ther mouth, sive from here Half ta Land weak’ from long fisiing and watching, lovkiag out from ali sides upon tho re } ean, with only ® frail boat, ia which buts few at most could atiempt to battle Its waves, what must have been the sof mingled Joy and tear with which they be the first speck of sinoke from the furnaces of the Kilinea! Their practiced eyes knew it was from @ steamer, But Was it that steamor sent to their succor, or Was it a Passing vessel whose track was #0 far from the island that those on board would be unab their signals? These fears were» When the steamer neared .he shore and d flag to the fx They know then ta bd, abd it is no Wonde bland who had belor es and storms ewbreced each other and shed of oy WHAT THE SAGINAW Was Dc I Alta Catyornia, Through the misrepresentation of ted parties the Pacife Mail Steamship Company was led to believe that, by the expenuiture of & reasonable tum, a good harbor could bo made at Midway island, a b en sand bank, mnclosed in a coral ree, north latitad erees 13 minutes, and Company's steamers on their een San Francisco and Chins, As commence , Congress approvrinted $50,000 for the work of blasting slip cuannel through the reef, The Saginaw was detailed for the servic the 1ith of May the > ted for tf aud up to the date of her loss, Uct, 2, ha four trips (o and from Oi Her last r¢ rom Honoluld, Capt, Ricard brought orders to working party’ t utinue operations the appropriation ($60,000) liad. heen. exhausted Ater tolling laboriously and consiautly whenever the weather and bof the meu permitted, un der water and in boats aud scows for six bs, ing large quantities of powder and fuse, they bad excavated aehannel aboat 15 feet wide and 45) feet | Jongtis, und the €6,000 was expended and the w When completed at least the sum of $1,000: ——— Confirmations by tho Seunte, Thomas Kussell, Collector of ( $ at Bos ton; Wu. P. Wingate, Collector of ; gor, Me. | Hanley G, Pratt, Postmaster at € a me FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Tnonspay, Feb, 16—V, M.—The railway shar Market hus again nr 1 extreme dullness, with tire day, Prices opened steady, but soon deca Weak, though showing @ triile more strength about the Long Room, were quite devoid of interest plaints by both brokers and op soft I r 1 “dry rot.” Hl of 1 a and ia fact the ¥ t F bears coufined to Northwestern preferred, Ohio and M tssippl, Couty 1 Union Pacifle, 1 Shore, and Vac 1 Tho {gold market bas dis tluns were not of suiiclent magattule to encours.« tomper of dealings way strong ot 1114 (A414 on some purch guid ¢ for y ‘ Trensury gold, ta fcouneetion wih w truer fecling in the London market, caused m su sequent break in the prico to 110%, sume su lots of long gold sold assisting .the decline, The market closed dull ab 111, Aster Clearing House balances were carried Viouslithe sally wink raven free of interest, though pre CEO RA: Uke 8 Bg: Sand? Bccnt, Tho receipts of gold a Treasury were $595,448 ; payments, gt ance, $64, 120,60 The pts of curre t the Sev 005; bul ney we $406.047 ; payments, $2,424,200; balance, $9,051,095. ‘The Customs receipts footed up $558,000. ‘The total clearinus at the Gold Exehanze Bank were €13.000, 600; cold bulunees, $1.508.850; currency Dulunces, €1,752.808. ‘The principal quotations were WAL Ma coed LNG HRI P.M. AUG IS PMc 10 Teas ASE a 11 AsO P.M, SS ‘There tins been a fair business done in foreian & chanve at 10934710036 for G) days sterling, and 110% @N0% ht. The Treakury soid am ati to 111.85, on totai bids of $2,245.00 ranging from 110.65 to 111.45. Th reastiry to-doy of the two imilions of bon yesterday contrivated very materially to of money offering on cull, and large am Ciose Went over without being p'uc Th of the day was done at 4 and 5 ® cont. bank notes lent flat, A good demaad prime comercial paper, which Buds Fency at 64767 W cent. Hilton gold 0, at rates payment by the nds bou the Q 6 Dusiners National exists for ready cur ‘The late apward movement in Government bonds has yielded to a quicter eling, and pric pecially on the five-twenty list were hold at a witehtiy lower range. Eighty-ones were steady, Sixes firm at 112%. The markot "1 the P.M, a6 follows 84 | 112%4|0s, rea. Li "/etoq tm, Co 1 |3a08, MANOR 1115: Bhe, $208, Us. Coup... 111% LIX! 10-105 reg $28; A, coup. "110% 11 |10-¥9 comp. Sue. ¥8. coup...H0e I |e P gold baa corded. The Tennessees were! steady, Henry Clows & Co., #8 Wall sirvet, report at 4: currency nd we In Stato bonds a less active movement was re- ndy at Gi% for both old aud now Iseues, while Goorgias Wore strong at 4 for gold 7H rising 1 ® cent, to 81 sto: bonds « tered Virginias dropoe Gs were strong at 90%, Wille new South Were firmer. In railway bonds a f dealing was recorded, and prices were #teady. On extreme quotations, Now York Cen fluctuated between VISTAS; wcrip, § Wi ; Lake Shore, #9 Northwestern common, Rock Island, 10634 proferred andl t sales of Harlem . Cinciunat! and I nts, the 6B coute Oid North Carol 1300'declining 2 cent. to 8. cent. to 50. 5 common, Missiesi) Atthe Bos Pitsburg: 101%: C lis, 86; New Jersey Central, 100% ; Delawat Wainnd and Western, 1000.103% } Boston, and Erie, 24@2i ; Chicogo aud Alton, 1 Nhanntbal' ar riet bus, Chicago and Indi 7; "and Fort Wayne at { Joseph, 88; preferr 4 Coutral, “1M}¢ 56. In the mix if amount Ts it nd Cincinnatt dest’ preferred, 25% ; currency nas were y wt4Si4, and special tux 2074, the funding act OL regis Missouri Cwrolines of ‘generally ntral_stoek Do whe ; Wad. “HM Pai ml at BM; ndianaio tford Ht isiplisig M list Limited Dusiness waa reeorded, ranging from 4%,0443", while Western Union Teic- graph sold at 4644054. Sales of Quicksliver were Teported ut 13; preferred, 1634; Boston Wat Power, 2314 ; Mariposa, 5g | and the pre ks, United States w rred, 8@ fArmer anu ; Adana selling at O74 @oTKg GAM; and Wells Fargo's at 40. 8 at Oo) P.M. wore: wna. AB's) ma. avd. + Y. UGH. G00 WN! Into & Alig... 5 3 SiC. Leer, R,Lol. Lack. & W.tss , hariom...... {x ‘i Ene [Union Pacite leading Hana sed. Lake shore. Waa Pittebure Sort Westet do. Pret vacrie Mat ck Isiand | Naame texueoss Fort Wayne. Wir @ co Bx M@ st Pal Am, Mer UU, Ex do. Prot JO 8. Expreas “The St. Loni¢ and Southeastern of Il “gaye the xpress, “18 classed de now under construe ‘on, for the follow avons: It runs through a region of re fertility, underliid by tnexhaustible bec (now in great demand at St, Le fn sult, iron, lead, and valauble tim r St, Louis (Ne largest city in the West) wi ville (the largest city in Te with Evang Ville (the see Indiana), and with Loutsvilie (the first in Kentucky), al poseible lunes. ‘The entize distanc and Nashville by this line will be While the next shortest hne—by Columbus es longer, and th s more t Ninety-one miles of the Southeastern operation, sixty-five of which were built d bet we by the shortest and beat 2 St. Loubs only $44 miles, and tron now in during the past $e The cash icecipts during the month of December on the St, Louls division, 7 miles long, notwithstanding the intense cold and icv Lioekade reacted $14.35), countine nothing for service doue for the company. We learn th Wilson (late U. BAL), Vice-President of the company, hus Just Dought 2.00) tons of Cranshay's ras.” With the present rate of p: tie managers of (ie road confidently expect to rua through trains from St Louts to Evansville by the test of Ociober next The thancial condition and Lluture prospe The new trunk line f North and West, betw nd Eric R ts of company seem to be all that could be desired.’ BANKING AND FINANCIAL —_— A CHOICE SZcURIry NEW YORK AND OSWEGO MIDLAND RAIL ROAD COMPANY. enhancing; issue of donds positively $20,000 por mile of finished road, A very su loan per mie, highly thought of by bankers, and w believo a security of the bichest gra road is earning largely. Is @ better investment thon y in a savings baak, ‘or sale by GEORGE OPDYKE & CO,, Bankers, 5 N New York Markets, Tavnspar, Fob. 16 —Ft AND femsnd for sh xtras UN Me Stat and. | extras 7 Wf Hour, B.Awe 4. Coy Western aod Bravay wine. ¥ iu ms. NOOR KIES —Lilo coffee firm at 1 eC. es Of 1,00 DAZE \LWO Cur va pea otter Cuttees unsettied and Olina, FR GSWC. Mulassen Tess Ac r 48) bids’ Barbadves on privat ‘ ew Crop, BOMINal Kt Loy U5C.; IN) bis. N sold at DugAré Tatler More stem vey uk 19 ond Tent Hyiglic; #4 “GkaIN—Wheat_ was Instore. liye &e. Harley $2000 bush, at ob for \ ere hal h ales 6 Market Bark Ainela Wilson, Kio Jane:to, ¢ Ihg, Bev. llc, mdse 4 Sau Dri Salinus, Pare, rubber aud nuts. CL eigen irr nt Ty ust At—Ther t at prices Sarah K. Anderson fr | L Matthew 1 cruelty Dy ed to bs uM ail trreumiatht ont, whether fre ® and remo _ Business Bofices, After a Trial 0? over 40 yenri CrensrataN's FEMALE PILLS Only reliable reme: vig for cor obstra {ts Whotuer fro:a'ca:d of otha wie t dire Fam ag tg tee DO: Prteey OE Kent iy mal gto Deb. CHILE KSEMAN Ford oy atlaraggiete, P.O. box 4,581, New York. ana Ruptare, Atdomt porters ai Evora Marra iu And Baadaces;” tlesteuet eomfortanie: tet Yn'tise ww York, and 1 Werk neaaee, Corpuienc Wheeler & Wilkon Machtons way. sold by paving $1), uowu amd $10 partinantt an out extra charge. “Muchines tolone) Perinenihs wie x ——— ne Qoick Sky-light for Photographs of Chile ti at Rockwood & Co.'s, 843 Bri “4 MARRI ANDERSON—DE LANDER—Ip wa this city, by th Rey A.H. Wyatt, Tuomas K. Anderson. of somerville N. J to Marie k.'De Lanuer. of Now York. AVERY —CARROLL.—By. the Lewis Stephen Avery to Mary Lot BROWN B. Hrown fo Kate Loura Mott, C -MOTT.-Iy the Rey. Joun Pe rev. Joh |, Peterson, torso, Wi BRACKETT—MU tA ¥—Dy the Hoy. Janos WMetty Joeaph Brackett to Georgians Murruy. DRC <fiy" the Rove De FW. Goluse hainer, Jacoo Heels to Kiva Margnéet Hower BIAEE 2 fev. A. Prioaet, Me! rien Bracen to Catharius DODIN=GRANDALN. py ©. Gayer, Alexand: a Gravaatn, of DAVis HEVRK. ie Rev. Win, Benimiatn wee nM. tee FURY ve ide Fury wo BW FERGUSON—DELL.—My the Ry Thomas Fer unan to wary Jane UK—FABRBACH.—By ainor, Henjamin Heck (9 Soi I. the Rev. © y Sarah Doonts. Albert H, Wasserman, HENN— sophainer, Wm, JUNES-GKAF.—DBy the Kev. Dr. ner, Joseph A. Jor KNIESEL—FELZE By th lew to Frederike Gent, -i the town of Dodin, of Woodswwok, to Cee! ne. De F. orriean| W. i Bheneeor Wienineg ev Dr. FW. Gel win Fanrbavch 8. ttephensoy, “KUTHENSTRIN.—By the Rev. Ja 10 to Fatiny Ltotveomein KLUMASN “ity tho Hey. Dr. Honn to Livottn Hellinany. FW. Getesenhaat W. Geienome Gel haluey, Fred’ Kunst Kuvesel to Eira Peuger | KNICK —“ROHM.- By the Koy. F. W. Geissonhalnatey Jacod Knick to Margaret tte MESBANT—MONTEZ.—Hy tho Rey, A. Gory, Paul ool Mi to Kaiti Lolita Monten MAP Ke—SHAND. ity the itey. Chas, F. Leo, Wile} Ham k, Mupes to Kae &. snana. MILLER-DEEKEL By te Nov. M.A, Erdmamng Heury Miller to Loutan Beaker. O'CUNNON—TLPUBTE othy O'Connor t DT Lizzie ititehiv, HATING. both ov di DY K to Kute Coady i Seas to Kruesting Urban. CHA BILOW. By ¢ Tromme) to Gertrud By the Mev, Job of Broosiya, U of New York. ——— DIVORCED, ANDERSON —In Laporte, Lod., by DIBSE Chien Bieseu trom knwia O. Diesen. other h uns Chieago. GUANGER.—In_ Chi K. Granger trom Lyman P” Gremer Marricd Match Zi, 15), at Baral ui MATINEW.—In Chicag a Mary Mat from dat Iu aporte, Ind., Fyd. from New +) Jaiyes D, Wheedon trom Mary Le Wh WHTTPIELD.—In Layorte, Ind., Waitheld trom Wa, G, Whitheld, By the Rev waret Moacher 0 Bil In this etty, fr, Jonny Brederick 1 John Cox, Time | the Reve, the Hey. H. A. Freidel, Nel in this city, by the Rev. A. aJ. Povey, erviat By the Kiev. I, W. MAHKIL—By the Itev, Gottfried Schetbel ‘By (he Rev. Gottfried Sehetbe) ve Cirewlt Cont a Jolin Anderson, by Judge Jameson, Peter P, eX Iatebe and, Kd adultery. Married Jas, 4, 1870, Log ag, by Judge a 8p HAIT.=In Chiedzo, by Junge dauie-l Inarttrons Jeno Ke Hart, “Cabse, desert Feb. 5, 1802, in Kash, Monroe county HILL. st. Louis, Feb. 0, Bet Jameson, nae, nd yy arr, ty, N.Y ton A. Hill from. Marg by Jndgo Jameson, Loni fa ne, desertion ant r Feb, county Cirewit Court, Sins soorep rocad ; UAL. Thowpsegn. Cause, aul Ns ONY. FKAME.~ Frame, | File rclatives and friends ot the famtiy are mvited. to altend the funeral, ou Friday, atl P.M, frou bist Jate resideuce, a1 Ist AY GILDERSLE —in Brooklyn, on Thareday morn 4. Fel. 16, siter a ling Ss, Thomas J. Gilder math In thet uh year 0. Telatives and frie attend the funera!, from } St, near Bedfurd ay, on gY.—On Thursday, Feb. 16, ‘Catharine 1 5 oT r 1 tents 0 Hav. on sunday, the 190) McSORLEY.—Oh Wednesday, Feb, ana pair #, Fraucis Mesori The Muiel Wil take piace from clock Ou Satarday MCULYNN a short put » Mee ihe hal year of the trend family the re of tis Lison Te YN.-On Thursda family 1ErH00n, 4 renmatus will U Lizzie Aud the’ lave Fhomas Howey,! Tercea' towed t Howey, and the teachers of Grau, als) the graduates HI ra tong | Monroe ef. Churetiy| Tota | nnvited ta attend thi taken lo Trini! er eat ALL Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Feb. 1%, cis sw native Of Coalisland, couuty Tyron el ‘ aN years, ? 1 Jie WIIL be taken from bla tate residence, 63a it 10 St Patiies’s Church, Keat av., this (Fries Zab Wo'elock, Waere as) Cun Feguber Will be offered for the Fep " 1, andl frowny thence to the Cemetery of tie Holy Cross tor iter | WILDE stay, Feb. 16, 1871, Annie Fi patiick Wilde, the beloved wite of francis LI, M.Wii i) $ and frente of the family are rempe full aren thy dnneral her tater Special Notice MEVROLOs \ aa Oi te Grane rs pud- int JOUN Moy DAVIDSON & C4 NO. 881 LROADWAY, OPPOSITE TITi LITAN HOTEL, NEW YORK, MANUFACIURERS Oi FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAF Vault Doors, Iron Shutters, and Iron Work of all kinds; Rullroat Checks, Padloi euameliod ana p Hollow aud Siove Ware, ONLY SIX © dae wot awl walle Mag papers of New York immedi. a OUAN CATHOLICS, No. 5 of BA WEEIQLY H INFORMATION i war . bh Who airived In New ¥ OWAN, ( formation of the MALY Cok Missin Biwsticd vi Lvnim vt O44W buwory LAME SEY k nal Drow it IMA at the — yaya wy oma re tne eee = — Paitin ME eect anaes Ae se