New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-17

was followed by an unusually. large number Of pslr
bearers, covered with black velvet and beautifully
was crowned with wreath OF White blossoms and the
whole length of the coffin wreathed with flowers.
the excellent and appropriate. Mr.. Carman
was most prominent citizen Of the locality In which he
lived, and which derived It's name (CaImansvfle) from
him. He was, beside being influential, a noble and gen
erous man, who the esteem and respect Of all who
knew him.
SAFETY OF THE UNITED STATES SroREsBIp
PURyEYoR-A brief telegram received last evening an
the arrival Of this vessel at Mobile, on Sunday,
the 4th inst The Purveyor left this port the ath Of
June last with OF nearly $4,000 bushels Of corn,
shipped by the Southern Famine Relief Commission fo1
distribution equal parts at Charleston, Savannah and
Mobile The aforementioned dispatch Is the only inell
gence received OF her since the day Of her departure
DEFRAUDING SEWING GIRLs.-At the Essex
Market Police Court yesterday before Justice Mansfield
Maria Carey and Amelia Gall made complaints against
Joseph Cohen, tailor doing business at No Essex St.
OF defraudng them OF wages due Carey stated in
her affidavit, that in answer 10 advertisement in The
Cohen, who engaged her TO work on sewing machine,
promising to pay her 81 for the first week and Is per week
thereafter At the end Of the first week. he paid her So
but has neglected TO pay her anything since although
repeatedly asked b do and from statements made
herby Others she believes that the said Cohen hired her
with the intent to deraud her Of her and thai no
Is in the habit OF engaging women in similar manner q.
made similar statement Judge Mansfield gave the
cused an opportunity TO settle the matter by paying the
women the amounts repeatedly claimed by them bat bo
declined 10 do and WAS accordingly locked to await
further examination.
STEAMBOAT TROUBLES IN TARRYTowN.--For
long time there has been quite rivalry in the village
Of TaIryt0wn between the MessTs Smith and the Lower
Hudson Steamboat Go. The Smiths own the wharf 40
Tarrytown and thinking that the other Company
trenching their rights and not paying sufficient for
the of the wharf, they commenced about week or
days ago. tearing up the platform OF the wharf 70
prevent the Lower Hudson Company from landing their
passengers there thus compelling their steamers TO go by
without touching ut Tarrytown On Saturday night tbs
Lower Hudson Company served an injunction on tho
Smiths to RESTRAIN them from further tearing pp the
wharf, ana Sunday morning SAID Company had spite
driven down there that they could land TIER pas
sengers usual the next morning The Smiths becoin-
ing Of this, stationed one OF their
boats at the wharf thus rendering collision newt
able On Monday the Lower Hudson Company boatg
so attempted TO haul away the spe driven down 10 re-
pair the wharf AT this moment the Smiths boat, which
had previously retired TO distanc, against the
Spite whereOD Officer Lawrence jumped aboard her. ar
rested the captain and pilot and conveyed them before
Justice Quinn who held them in bonds Of $4,000 e. keep
the peace IL probably would have taken but little
excitement to create mot. Public opinion was
strongly reused against the Messrs Smith, and at meet
ing " the citizens Of Taytown called the evening,
the conduct OF that firm loudly condemned and ~
pledge given stand by the Lower Hudson Steamboat
Company
IAnnouncemensi
AMERICAN (Waltham) WATCHES.
TINS BEST WORLD
n Tea hara