The New York Herald Newspaper, May 18, 1866, Page 8

THE LATE PRESTON KING. Inguest—Testimony im the ¢ Until Satarday, at Ten o'Clock A. M. The inquest as to the cause of the death of Preston Ring, late Collector of the Port of Now York, was com- menced yesterday afternoon, at one o'clock, before Coroner Lynch and a jury, at the Coroner's office, new ©ourt House, Brooklyn, There were few spectators t. The testimony was as follows:— William Monahan, sworn, testified that he resides at No. 212 East Thirty-second street, New York; isemployed ‘ft the Astor House as hall porter; have been there thir- ‘eon years; was acquainted with Preston King, he oarded at the Astor House and oeeupied room No, 11, situated near the private entrance to the hotel on Vesey street; saw him alive on the morning of the 18th of No- vember, 1865; Mr. King left his room at about half- past eight o’clock A. M. on the day mentioned; there was a gentleman who occupied the same room who was taking are of him; Mr. had his overcoat on at the time be left the hotel; on hi down stairs he ‘and came back again’ and then turned again and went down stairs and then went into the street; Mr. King’s room- mate came out of his nt and inquired for him; Mr. King did not take {ast the morning referred to; did net notice anything uliar in his manner or ; one of the night watchmen told witness Mr. King had left his room about five o’clock that and came back and went to bed ; witness to the hotel after Mr. King en it looked like the hat Mr, King was in the it of wearing; there was nothing peculiar about the appearance of it; Lave not seen the deceased since the morning he left the hotel; was at his office the day be- fore he was reported m: ; the gentleman who took care of Mr. King sl in the same room with Ihim; it was witness’ business to look after people ‘who go in or out of the house; has charge of the private entrance thereto. Theedore Parker, sworn—Said he resides at Hoboken, New Jersey; his place of business is at No. 150 West street, New York; on Monday morning, about half-past ‘eight o'clock, sometime in the month of November was in his store taking the books out of his safe, a large man ame in the store and asked some questions in regard to ‘the purchase of some shot; thought he was a country merchant; sold him a bagof shot when he (Mr. King) Jeft the store. The next day, while some My New ‘Youu Hunan, saw the description of a man who jumped ‘off ono of the Hoboken ferry ‘and from the accuracy of the article thought it was the samo man who had been im witness’ store the day previous; witness thought the man who was in his store was very large in stature and fm weight about two hundred and filty pounds, and about sixty years of age; he had a smooth face ‘and wore a dark overcont; this man gave witness a five doliar bill to pay for the shot; did not observe serine ‘anusual about his appearance; came back soon after and got something from his (witness’) porter; wit- ness’ partner went to the Custom House aud gave Mr. Odell, the naval officer, the information in to the man buying shot; this is all witness knows of the affair; gave the man a one dollar bill and fifty cents in currency as change; cannot recollect where the man took the money from; do not know whether he wore spectacles or had a cane or umbrella with him; he appeared per- fectty calin and collected; the rope shown witness cor- responds with the rope the porter told him he gave the man who purchased the shot. Henry Welsh sworn—Resides af 22 Jay street, New York; is « porter for Moreau & Parker, 150 Weat street; ona Monday morning eaw a large man come into the store, and he asked witness if he had any lead; referred him © Mr. Parker, who sold him some shot; the man then turned and went out, was about ten minutes and returned, when he asked witness for some tarred rope w tie the shot on; gave bim some rope yarns like these jexhibiting some rope yarns); witness tied the shot to ¢ yarn, and fixed it a8 the man wanted it; he put it under his overcoat; witness tied the knots shown; the man offered him a fifty cent stamp, which he refused; the man fixed the shot he went out; his clothes were of navy blue color; the rope yarn was passed ‘around his neck, and the bag of shot hung on his breast; @ic not pass It around hia waist, neither did he in the sore, was positive as to Howard Macy (nine years of age) said he recollected eccing a man jump off of the ferry boat Chancellor Liv- ‘tmgston on the trip to Hoboken; the man came out of ‘the cabin when the boat left the New York side and Jeancd over the railing, then walked to the chain, let it do: threw off his hat then jumped overboard; sister there at the time; man was a@ very large man ‘and dressed in blue clothes; the passengers came out, ‘the boat was stopped, but nothing more was seen of him; when the man Jumped over witness only saw him for an. instant; it was the nine o’clock boxt; the affair occurred when halt way across the river; the man did not any one; he was leaning over the rail until he to the of the boat and jumped ov: 3, did not we —_e img tied around tho man’s neck; does not know eld weat day or the month when this occurred; it was ther. ‘erguson sworn—Said he resides at Hobo- N. J.; isa deck hand on the Hoboken ferry Chancellor half way over some one exclaimed, ‘There was a man everboard;” the boat was stepped and turned back; after remaining about five minutes, and see! Kenny sworn—Is a member of the At- ice; resides in Columbia street; about Monday morning, when on the South ting, Ma looked like a piece notified” the serge fires saw it; the tide body was in the gap when it was i, t two hundred yards distant when saw it; there was a strong west wind; think the body © bay; passed the rope around the ‘off from the effects of towing the ; had to make it fast again ; took over an hour to row boay the pier where it was secured; made a re- it was Preston King; this was a common ing of late ‘among the police when a man was found ms inquest was then adjourned until to-morrow morning, at ten o'clock. The Coroner now ‘Wishes to prove the identity of Mr. King and also the — his mind at about the time he commitied wm! The Saxton Divorce Suit. ANOTHER SHOT PROM JUDGE BARNARD AT THE AD- VBRTISING DIVORCE LAWYERS. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, Before Judge Barnard. May 17.—Anne 4. Sarton vs. Joseph A. Saztm —This the fall particulars of which were published in Sun- @ay's Heap, came up again thie morning. It will be wemembered that Judge Barvard on Saturday last ad- Jeurned over the examination as to the alleged fraudu- feat procurement of a divorce until to-day. ‘Mr. Macgregor, who appeared for the lady, stated that was unable to have the witness in court who testified defendant, He gitt E: § From aad tn ty given to a ope LITT . Macgregor) was ve HRT rian SPEREs i : if i ul HA it i sree i2! zee? jan onttiet of Authority Between Judges and J Lo AGAINST ONE OF HIS TENANTR. SUPERION COURT—PraRT t, Before Jndge MeCun A. T. Strwart ws. William C. Rarker.— This was an Ordinary action for gectment for ihe alleged violation of eovenants in @ lease. Ti jntift in the owner im fee of Now 48 and 50 Doane street, which are occupied by ‘the defendant ander a iense from the former owners of she premises. Among the stipulations in the indenture ©! lease 8 OME Hot to eub-le1, and another not to carry on therein ang business of an extra hazardous character Bn violation of the: eo pialotift contends @) nt the d-fonda, parties, wud hax emitted bust charactor to be ried on in rtion of the premises Wherefore he @ that the defendant be ejected, that the lense be Aegally dectared at an end. and that he be paid $2,500 for the damages he has sustained by reason of fendont’s tortuons acts, Tho case bax been fr 3 ~tponed, it appears, and Jegierday when it © trial Str, Crosby, one of the counsel for de 4 &-ked for another postponcinent, on the ground (hat hum a-sociaie, Ve. Lockwood, was absent m Conner ticut Judge’ Hilton, counsel for Mr, Stewart, opposed ou m, and Judge MeCann deeded the case wader the The Judge therefore gave Immediately after this deciaie Crosby set to Jadge Jones at the Special Term of the su or Conrt for ap order say! proceedings. This or- granted and Mr. returned to Part uy the face the words, “Order vacated, J at the same time directing Mr. Haviland, Clerk of the Court, to see Judge Jones, expiain the circumstances of the care. and She, care, and apologize if necessary for bie Judge The maiter stands at prosent—two judges of tbe BP" COUT RONDE ID direct cont.ct with each wtber, TWO HUNDRED YEARS AGO. Bi-Centenniel Anniversary of the Scttle- memt of the City of Newari N. dem Celebration by the Historieal Society— Military and Firemen’s Parade, dc. Por the last few days the citizens of Newark, N. J., have been making extensive preparations to celebrate the two hundredth anuiversary of the settlement of their city, The celebration took place yesterday with con- siderable eclat. Business was generally suspended, and the occasion pretty generally observed as a holiday by all classes. MEETING OF THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY. A meeting of the Historical Society was hela in their rooms, corner of Broad and Bank streets, at twelve o'clock, where a large number of visitors and invited guests were present, Among the latter were Goveraor Marcus L. Ward, of New Jersey, and staff, composed of the following gentiemen:—Brigadier Wm. H. Penrose, formerly of the First brigade, First division, Sixth Army corps; General Halstead, and Colonel Woodruff, John R. Brodhead and Charles P. Kirkland were present as a delegation from the New York Historical Society. John H. Sheppard, of Boston; Nathaniel Paine, of Worcester; Erastus Smith, of Connecticut; Judge Hayes Mr. Me: Donald, Comptroifer of the State, and Ge Carmon, of the State militia, At three o’clock in the afternoon the Goveruor of the fo, entered the pended a number of curious old charts, One was the ground plan of “Our Towne on contained a list of the settlers, from. ford, on October 30, 1666. The number was twenty-three. In the month of June of the following year forty-one citizens from Milford formed a portion of the population, and their mames have also been preserved oblivion and here laced in pA ge perv position above the piatform. he body leries of the church were filled with the beauty and fashion of Newark, The exercises opened with prayer by Rev. J. F. Stearns, D. D., pastor of the First Presbyterian church. An ode, written for the occason by A. Coles, M. D., was then sung by the choir. THE HISTORICAL MEMOIR. Mr. Writam A. Wurrenzap, Secretary of the soc ety, then rose to read an memoir of the city of Newark. Two hundred years! The words were uttered with so little effort that the mind failed to realize at once their full significance. Such an occasion asthe present was therefore fraught with unusual in- terest, commemorating as it did an event which occurred so long ago. It was in the spring of 1666 that two or more diminutive vessels, after bogey rg | from the harbor of New York through the Kill Von Kull, entered what is now known as Newark Bay. Their names had not been preserved, and attendant circumstances in- dicated that arrived there im the beginning of May, old style. These vessels brought to New Jersey a small company of adventurous and God-f ‘men—women, too, were there loving and simple. Previous to thistime the settlements had been confined to the peninsula, !ying between the Hudson and the Hacke! 4 Mr. Wmrgurap gave a minute account of the customs of the men of those days when desirous of establishing new settlements, and also of the dissensions between the colonies of New Haven and Connecticut, which werg finally healed by the union of the two, and the settlers of Newark were among the small mino ity who refused to give in their adhesion to that union. am the ing of 1666 about thirty persons arrived in the Pas- saic from Milford. They met with pes peo diffeal- ties from the Indiana, but Robert Treatt other leaders held a conference with the Indians, and arrangemen's for effecting the sale of lands were perfected. Overtures were shortly afierwards received from a number of citi- zens of Branford that the two bodies should form but ‘one, to work together for the advancement of the ends they had in view. Dr. Tuomas Wann, M. D., then recited, with much spirit, & poem appropriate to the occasion. THE ORATION. dpents sea provesden an liver tae eestion On Fakes ry jeliver ion. ing — grected with loud applause, and said :—Nearly four centuries ago it was announced that Columbus had ven a new world to Ferdinand and Isabella of Castle. ‘here are now those might hands have they fallen’ : ‘the descendants of a Fave be pats it was memorate the memory of one ‘most botsd of f eae early settlers that they were assembled. In the luxuriance of youth and vigor of manhood it was sometimes wise for us thus to pause and celebrate our anniversaries, and cherish the memories of oot ee be ‘spoke of the many to found colonies on this continent, and contrasted their signal fa:lure with the had the exodus of that little band, the Pilgrim Fathers. (Ap- lause.) The political history they inaugurated more two centuries ago has no exemplar in history, and must be studied by itself, For the right of power it sub- stitutes the right of man; for the right of authority it substitates the nght of indoper queens aud nobles it substitutes, the peop vation of self-government is, therefore, a duty which ‘olves on the whole people. Hitherto governments bave tended to sink the rights of individuals, while our government gives full development to the great Idea that man—simple man—is to be brought ont, and his soul enlarged and elevated. The orator concluded by draw- inga liel between the present condition of Mexico and the New England States. The exercises concluded with sioging and the benediction. THE PROCESSION. The civic and militar open had made ——- tions for a parade which was to have surpassed anything of the kind which bad over taken place in Newark. The rain came, however, and disarranged the whole pro- ramme, About noon there seemed some prospect of fair weather, and the citizens determined not to be de- ved of that very essential feature of the day’s cele- jon. Flags were hoisted, windows thrown up and heads thrust out’ Everything began to assume a gay ‘and festive appearance except Fire gud mil compani to mi jre and mi es Pt ihe sidewalks of Brond nies, with their machi and m to move, feud with fying. they were the inhabitants of at thus cele- EVENING RECEPTION. In the evening a was held at the rooms of the Historical y. All the beauty and fashion together with the learning and wealth of Newark were present. notes stik and gleaming eatin, snowy laces and aber jotb, component parts of the of the Dhow present and kindly greetings between old friends helped to pass the time away, and thus ended a great day for Newark— the two hundredth anniversury of the settlement ef “Our Towne on Pasayak river. Court of General Sessions. Before Judge Russel, FALSR PRETENCES. In this coart yesterday George Davis, formerly in the employ of the Hudson River Steamboat Company, was tried and copvicted of obtaining about twenty dollars J. Hale, was \tted of the charge, circum: stances showing that be had no felonious intent ta taking the property. Action Against the Harmeny Fire Marine Inserance mye SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT—PART Itt. Before Judge Foster. May 17.—The Parmer’ Loan and Tred Company The Harmony Fire ond Marine Insurance Company.— Plaintiff im this mult claimed to be trustees in possession hronert “~f pf said trustees an or rim the city of Racine, Wisconsin.” On the of March, 1865, a fire broke ul duraing a claimed to be the property of ‘int Th iti. For the further _ protec, tion of thei Property, jutiffs also insured in several other compagiea, tuay now sued the defendants this action for their be $1,700, with intere Th of 4 =. was bmg Up that the dredge, og on 4 not be aid to be pe prow iitiffs within the city of Raciue rote Ail questions of law in the case as to the title of the Fenoral term, and the on plainti@s will be argued at ¢ question eubmiited to tne was as to the amount Ipsurance w Which piaiwtite were entitied The case was sent to th.’ jury with thie understanding, and they brought io a rohit for plaintiff for $1. 715. qterpininti pS P Nash; for defendants Mr 7 J. er. the NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1866. ‘first street, FENIANISM. Stephens to Commence His Route on Mon- day—Particulars ef the Senate. A select committee of the Centres of Manhattan met November 24, it Is believed he will remain in New York to conduct the financial and executive departments. poe rb Paap Bi ah *Fordbatn os This gentleman’s appointment has so far given the at half-past three o'clock. satisfaction, and he only asks the co-opera- | Will be at the depot to meet the half-past two train from pg Me re” cone morning, May 17, Canoume &., Who" are the ea wl ees “ene daughter of Rev. H. B. Exuor, in the 17th year of Sectecte eet ce! ene ta a2 ran fn ted and he Port was expected to be laid before the meeting also. To | 2¢Tal, this (Friday) afternoon, at three o we ¢ven the most curious and speculative of the sturdy Senaniease Siaat., vine ‘Manhattans the report comes too soon, as many of them mewieeray) v= dod 7 anticipated that its revelations would be far from edity. | the beloved wife of Harman reapectfu {ng of creditable, “Others wish fervently that all record | ,_ The relatives and friends of the farnlly are 4 from public pod gay y+ wayne pre rs from public | at eleven o'clock, from 25 West Nineteenth tlaste now shake thoirheads, and enteriain grave doubts | , FAURE.—On Sunday, May 12, Gnacta C., only child of of tho success of any future movement in the interest | Juan B. and aged 11 months and 10 days, of Ireland. Ste} they maintain, did sce waar en hscpesewone i May 16, Paraicx Haw, in the . ear . not come in the “nick of time,” for, a8 a shrewd cart 7 sacatty; ik aii : driver remarked outside the ‘Metropolitan, “It is too ne, late, sir, to lock the stable door when the horse is ; The'C. . has thus to contend with two classes of Fou. | Fal, at 228 enti Rear First avenue, this hs ose who concn his: policy, nan one side, on8 Lens Sag se at half-past one o’clock, without fur- ose whose hopes have pa ‘surfeit to death” on the other. He possesses one that may prove of Haxwa.—On Thuraday, 17, Jouzrm Hanna, oldest yeoman’ service ia this cree mi nr “nal, ‘ia son of Joseph and Satah Fag rth aged 4 years’ and 6 ness Of a) which will secure him ainst 1 influence thoes "whispering and busy Bros who The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to have precipitated the ruin of the former loaders of the | Sttend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at one Seay et Rs Goce cmem aeeeatete cos | a eck ins SOREN , Dut e Cent com} wit! the requirements of etiquette, politely forcused Mu-seif | _ Hianx.—On Wodi , May 16, after author’ illness, ‘on the score of business and then withdrew. Clearly the | MARY A. Hxarx, in the 68th year of her age. harvest of officsholdera is and any gentlemen who | , The relatives and friends of the family, and those of base their claims to his friendship on thelr 1 former ser- | her brothers, George A., James A. liam Hearn, are respectfully invited to attend the fanoral, from the residence of her brother-in-law, Thomas Piitis, No. 49 East Nineteenth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at four Nite Hrecunory.—On be pag ne 6 May 16, Exum, daugh- ter of Tame and Severine Hit orn, aged 2 years and 9 months, She went to meet her brother in heaven. Hurcar.—On Tuesday, May 15, Paras, wife of Abraham bay aged 77 years. e relatives and friends are invited to attend the fc neral, this (Friday) morning, at eleven o'clock, at tl Chappaqua meeting house. Carriages will be in attend- ance at Chappaqua depot, on the arrival of the half-past eight Harlem Railroad train from the city, lourse.—On Thursday, May 17, Henry House, son of the late Hermann Holtje, aged 23 years, 7 months and 12 days, itan Bogie Company No. 10, the Fire Doparement fa ne fo. 10, the Fire ent in rises the members of the Jate Franklin Hose Com- pany No. 18, also the members of the United Social Club, are Invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from St. Matthew’s church, Waiker vices ag private secretary, &c , will find tne) Pomthsae Saaaiot his owe the late disaster would alleviated. His speech at Jones’ Wood is considered sat- isfaotory as @ narrative, but there are some points of a rp nature to which exception is taken. In several nian circles the whole speech is to be discussed. Calmness and moderation will be the surest and safest | moored make any further appeal in this country suc- cess{ul produce « foliowers be- THE CONCLAVE. Strict orders were given to exclude all who were not from the council, which commenced at eleven o'clock A. M. and did not close till six o’clock P. M No Visitors were admitted for an hour afterwards. To exe- cute these behests Mr. O’Brien, a distinguished member of the I. R. B., was appointed sergeant-at-arms, THE MOFFATT MANSION. ‘Like the masters who ruled supreme within its walls, this edifice stands condemned. {t will not be necessary to bring it under the auctioncer’s hammer, as several ap- plications for its posession are in the hands of the com- mittee, It will prove a profitable speculation to replenish ithout further notice, the depleted funds of the Fenian exchequer. Standing | **™¢et, Bear Broadway, wit in bold contrast with the hfe and gayety around, its | .,How.7On Thuredey morning, May 17, at 588 Third closed windows and silent balls conjure up a glooin in | Svenue, Mancaner, ‘Thomas & native the soul of the late O’Mahonyite, who now looks upon it as a mausoleum of the defunct Irish republic, but breathes withal a faint hope in its ultimate resurrection. ‘The friends are respectfully invited to attend the fu- neral services, at the Presbyterian church, corner of Lexington avenue and Fortieth strect, on Saturday af- ternoon, at one o’elock. KetLum.—Of consumption, on Wednesday, May 16, at 234 West Fortieth street, Barpasr, wife of James Kellum. The friends and uaintances of the family, and those of her brothers, John, Wiliam and James Kerri- gan, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the above place to Calvary Cemetery. Ballyshannon please big # Kivyy.—On Wedues y 6, Mary, widow of John Kinny, of New York, in ¢ The relatives and friends of fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) after- ae at two o’clock, from her late residence, 299 South cue won Wetne May 16, at No, 18 iv i fo. Carrol Park, Brooklyn, N. ¥., Eine kussm eldest daugh- ter of Hyacinthe J. and Emilie F. Lamarche, aged 13 years, 4 months and 7 The funeral will take with solemn juiem mass, from the Church of! Mary, Star of the Sea, Court — Brooklyn, this (Friday) morning, at balf-past ten o'clock. Friends of family are invited to attend, bee (France), Sunday, April 29, W. —In is on 4 Invina Listz, youn, ‘ son of William ny Meta Line, in the 2ist year of bis age. Notice of bis fancral on the arrival What General Sweeny is Reported to Have Said of Head Centre Stephens. ‘Wasurorox, May 17, 1866. We are informed by a gentleman of the utmost relia- bility that General Sweeny, of Fenian notoriety, told him within the past week that he (Sweeny) was satisfied the newly arrived Head Centre of all Fenianism (Stephens) was nothing more nor less than a British spy, and that he was allowed to escape from prison by the British au- thorities fer the sole purpose of visiting this country in their interest. Sweeny informed him that euch was his opinion before the arrival of Stephens, and every day confirmed him jn that belief, Iron from Tin Scrapings. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—PAKT 11. Before Judge Cardozo. Richard Dudgeon vs. Herman Ackerson.—The plaintifl in this case is a machinist, and claims to be the inventor of a steam hammer, which, he asserts, he lent to a per- son named Constantini, to be used by the latter in a new process of manufacturing iron from tin scrapings. The of the remains, latter is the invention, it of Constantin}, Luwis,—On Tuesday, May 15, Geonae 8, Lewis, agod who Tecelved the hammer on the ‘tndersianding that be eg ease a ‘would pay for it in case his iron-making process should — the fami yore eummeetlliyy taiias 20: pervs seoraantel. ‘Mr. Constantin! failed, and at a Sher- wise, pa Sees ogee ab —— if’s sale of his effects the hammer was disposed of anieare pire average Also among other things, and Mr. Ackerson, the defendant & F. and ar ne a oe = bao aytame Neer are ~s ted invited to attend ms it he boug! ¢ hammer from 16 int , Mort. —At Boili N. J., on Tuesday, Mi = was not a mere borrower, Darlington A. Weble tor . pe pode . aes, ay 5, SiS Pet oe Paw in Gries Court Calendas—This Day. a services wi ¢ Sornmen Count_—Cincorr.—Part I. —Oy and Terminer, | church, corner of Fourth streets, Hoboken, Part Il—Non. 2740, 1242, 11 2664, 2382, 1016, | N.J., on Su ‘at two o'clock. ' The rel 2230, 2424, 2728, a1la, 1st, 251b, 20 FT 2484 08, lived'and friends are invited to attend without further 2708. Part III.—Nos. 408, , 861, ‘ . 978, 1017, 47, 261, 1087, 1091, | | Munnrrr.—In Metuchen, N. J. -ib tgremaeg Shaeaae May 14, of monte, Colonel hese. Meare, Pos Surreun Covrt—Sraciat. Tenu.—Demurrers—26, 23,16, | master, Tl years. MoGivsey.—On W » May 16, Jonx Issues of law and fact unchanged. s caren i eee ees y 16, = cout MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Brooklyn, on Thursday, Street, ford, in the 58th ‘of his age. ration and friends of the 7, and those of his sons-in-law, Thomas Cahill and Terrance McGowan, are invited wend the funeral, from his late First avenue, this (Friday) afternoon, at nce, two o'clock, May 11, al the bride’s mother, by the | MALTamon.—Soddenly, at 101 Broome stroet, on Wed- Rev. N. FE. Smith, DeWrrr Cuitox Brows to Limam, | nesday, May 16, of inflammation of the lungs, Rosayxa dest daughter of the late John McCienahan. No cards. | MaLtamon, 35 years. Cumavianp—McIntosn.—On Tuesday, May 15, 4, Rev. ‘The remains were interred in Calvary Francis Vi D, D., Tamapwett. CLeavLann to Eveiyw | McNauty.—On Thursday morning, my 4H after &. daughter of the ‘late James Mclatosh, tag officer, | short but severe i Captain Winuam McNatty, Com- nited Navy. i! D, Seventy-seventh regiment N. G., & N. Y. Deracers—Hennecx.—At St. Matthew's chureh, on ‘Thursday, May 17, by the Rev. Dr. Barton, Jonx Dera- funeral will take place, from the residence of his tare to Mies A , all of this city, No cards. father, 14 Lye | afternoon, at one Dvsa—Rvan.--On Thursday, May 17, by the Rev. Dr, | o'clock. ‘The fricnda of the family and officers and mem- W. 8. Mikels, Huxny H. Dyzn’ to Avni L. Ry, all of oe Falta wien oe ge ment N. G., 8. N. ¥., this city. t " Hoon. Marrs, —On Sunday, September 17, 1865, by McCux.—On Thursday, May 17, Many McCus, in the the Rev. E. Crein, G W. Hoop to Many B. Mannix, | 54th year of her r ‘The relatives: and friende of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from 165 Allen street, — afvernoon, Bo ae x, KEY. Ns bush, on Thursday, Ssnan Woopworrs, wife of Join Rime ~ iB re cy all of this city. Kmx—Warr.—On Tuesday, May 16, at the residence of the bride's parents, in Yonkers, N. Y., by the Rev. Mr. Natmasten J. Kiex, of Weetport, Conn., to Macare Warr, youngest danghter of George Watt, Lawr—Axneit.—On Wednesday, May 16, at the resi- | years. oan ee sieve nae, by Rev. Wm. Hi Bed Wa —, from the gt, te church at Flatbush uam Bantiert Lawie, of Greenpoint, to Cuama BD. An- ‘aturday afternoon, ‘clock. " _ daughter of > a —— ony. ro cuaee cards, pA ‘Brixx.—On Wednesday, May 16, Jomn O’ Baum, aged jasox—Coorn —I[0 BD, on A May 16, at the residence ‘at the bade’s parents, by the ¢ relatives and friends of the family are invited to J. B, Brackett, Rousat H. Mason to Bina A., attend the funeral, this (Friday) afte at half. one o'clock, from bis pie right wrest, bi Powers. —After a long and severe iI wie of Raward H. Pow danghter of Dame! Coger. ‘Henaxtox—Exy.—On Wednesday, May 16, at the Col- legiate Datch chureb, Fifth avenue aud Twenty-pinth street, Rev. Joseph T. Duryea, Geran un | Edward Dunn, aged 24 years, 2 months ort A Avauars, daughter of Hon Malas | ,, Mes Seat a mses tale (rineany a caer | ©. Ely, bis city. a . Scrvire—ANpne—On Thursday, May 17, tm Brooklyn, | o'clock, to St Teresa's church, corer of Rutgers, and by the Rev. Mr. Steimle, Jouaxxss Scuciis to Jouaxam spur. No carda, ‘Warsox—VREKLAKD.—At Passaic, N. J., on Wednesday, May 16, by Rey. John Berdan, Buxsanin 8. WATHON 10 Lyciaa Vasa, daughter of the Inte John J. B, View: nd Died. Ancait.—On Wednesday morning, May 16, Mra. Has. san ARGaLt, relict of William Argall, in the year of rT age. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the foneral, at her late residence, 50 St. Mark's place, om Saturday afternoon, at two o’cl: jorenorm. —On ‘Tharsday, 17, Axx, wife of yph Attenhofer, aged ars, The friends of the family ue Tespectfally requested to —In this ha on Thursday, May 17, Axx, wife attend the funeral, on Saturday }, at one o'clock, be ke the 424 year of her age. from her late residence, No. 1 Waverley place, ‘The relatives friends of the family are respect- AL. ‘The remains of Mre Ervay A. Avian having | fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- arrived Europe, the funeral will take place from ‘70 Laight Saturday afternoon, at two the residenee of her father, Dr. Samuel & ypere, No, egg Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. 142 Second The friends of the family are respectfully invited to | Reed, ‘4 years. attend the funeral, without farther not ca, d Tet frente xad relatives are Fockdcnoe 3,240 Bee to Bove —On We , May 16, Gronce Barer, only | attend the funeral, at her late d Broad- We oye eg Joep 11 months, wy way, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, without fur- ¢ relatives: friends ri are respectful ther notice. invited to attend the Teneral, this (Fri ei sagdd Camden (N. Y.) and Lawrence (Kansas) papers please two 0% ie grandfather, o 1p. Baker, 13, Weat Twenty-cighth street, without Trasrmn.—Oa Thureday, May 17, Jaxm Sasi, Bexeox.—On Thursday, May 17, Many B, Basson, wife The ives and friends of the waphne oere | of Edw. Benson, and agher ot John aod Henrietta tarhed to aiteus the tenwrel, sous eNtoes to after: Chaae, late of Hudson, aged 27 years. ‘noon, from her Inte Market street. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fane- SuueaLt.—On Thursday, 17, Hewnerra Mantva, ral, from the Pars ia it church, corner of, Third and SS Tad and Harriet E. Shime- oomfield streets, rday afternoon, My ie Wedn elig wite this (Friday) ya, at three from a1 Banay.—On joeriay, May 16, Many MoGnari, m of Thavan Party tnd aaughter et Thetose weuraibret | Beason uvcoue, Wreokira, 7 on. — county , Ireland. 1 remains to be taken to cousty, relatives and friends are invited to attend the ., for mterment. funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o’tlock, from ver. —In Mount Vi we coanty, on the Sisters’ Hospital, corner of South Fifth and Cole po AL BA 2 on strove, . baht. ‘ oon ay ps May 6, Cork (Ireland) papers please ven. —In Es on Sunday, Denowea SuNeniy, at ne” Monday, Aprit 23, om | from injuries eansed by the explosion on the steamer St a tow miles from. harbor | Jobn, in October last, Loess WER, Of Batavia, N. Y., ve Right Rev. Gronae Boxawaa, D. a —On Thursday, May 17, Thomas 8, Tice, aged 26 years, and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funoral, from his late re-ldence, 207 West Thirty. fourth street, om Saterday morning, at balf-past ten of Maine, 6 May 16, Sanau Axw Curerem, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully requested to attend the funcral, from the residence of her vrother-ip- law, Samucl Downs, 76 Perry street, this (Friday) after. | o'clock, noon, at one o'clock Varextren —On Thareday, Ma: Cuntex,—On Thursday morning, May 17, Frave Te | Jade Vv aced 56 The relatives and friends family are ny invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday morning, at haif-past mine o'clock, from T: yarereuth st, church. Wret.—On Wednesday, May 16, Crcrusa B. Weer, in the goth year of her aga. Funeral from 161 Willoughby street, Brooklyn, The relatives and friends of the fanvily are respectfully in- vited to attend, on Saterday afietnoon, at three o'clock, Wint. —At St. Lake's Hospral, on Wednesday, “4 of dropey, Mawny F. Witt, ageit 69 yeare and 7 months, ‘The friends and relatives ‘of the deceased are re<pect- fully invited (0 attend the faneral, from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Devine, No. 272 Grabant avenue, Brook- lyn, B.D. thie (Friday) afternoon, attwo o'clock, Bis Tremaine will be interred #5 Newtown, L. 1. and Catherine Clinton, aged invited to attend the fanern. 1 Nis, Horthwert corner of Gav Brookiyn. on faturdny afteruocr, at two oF ont further notice Conre.—On Wednesday, May 16, at the residence of ber ron-in-law, e W. De Verell, Brooklyn, Mrs. Boras A. Comme, ja the ing? oy of her age. Da bacy.--On Thursday, May 17, after a abort itinése, Micnaet De Lact, aged 67 yenre, 7 monthe and 20 daye. The relatives and (riends of the family berm of Hiram Ledger, F and A.M, aro roxpectfully tn vited to attend the feneral fron hie late resideuce, Repeben View ond ston Syennen, oo SHIPPING NEWS. Pert of New York, May 17, 1866. COREE. cena, Varvia B00; L Jones. . Lockwood, Charleston—Livingston, Leary. , Comin, fort! , Ferris & Co. tng Star His Uoslieae aiwerp via Philadel Pitip Adelo rn cad Antwerp—W F Schmidt's SiBark Coan (Br), Phillips, London—Barelay & Living- 4 Batt Ellen Morrison, McCarty, Ponce, PR—D Trowbridge fary M Williams (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool—-W F B Sea ly 5 een arty, Meincke & mee THA Pitt (Br), Bermuda—Middlet John Jedry (Bi), MeLeok Liverpool MS iene de Bi f Minnie K (Br), Henderson, Liverpool, NS—G Wheel- Oriental (Br), Nickerson, Pictou, NS—Brett, Son & Brig Senen Belle, Morten. New Oricans—M HB le Jos Grant, r Elizabethport—R W Bamnl Eddy, Teving, Jacksouvilig Flat-Van Brant & ‘Joe Vi = Jat Vanzandt, Bugbee, Norfolk “M Bedell Sehr A J Dyer, Boston—Holyoke & Mu a Behr ‘Aitecgient Shoes, few London and Norwich— pishrd J Owens, Bleck, New Haven—Rackett, Tooker & of W y also lost and split sails, Had two re, Fray Jr, Mulligan, Mirogoane, 18 days, with oor ts Robert Martay Je aay 8, 1a 3 on ; atanding 8. Mark Jonle Nicholas (of Buckeport, Me), Nicholas, Sagua, 12 days, with sugar, 19 P Buck & 0). Bark Eliza Barss, Frith, of and from Bermuda, 8 days, “ing Vita aa “Faa zivegan 17 melia (Br), Fes with Sagar aad toolasee tod ¥ Bali Soa ee AT Brig Neva (Br), Smith. 1 days, with sugar, to ler & Houghton. Sid in company with brig A L Peck, i] for New York. L M Jobneon, Port with lumber and salmon. to T M May Schr Agnes, Tribble, 5 Schr 8 J Baker, Brewster, Newbern, 5 days. W Collins, Tooker, Richinond, terling, Virgin‘ Bunting, Virginia, ae Jennings, Viegas. Medway, wey: NB, 7 days, Bee it it REeER get s > 2556 Ha 2 EEEE ) EE 4 a 4 TEE Vy ng. Vi awa ait Pi Rock! ¢ hie ee TREEEE rE : i i i Hie i i ; z i i iy ul 4 A ] | | | & 3 i BE | ‘a i E i x & 5 H j ; § i ! +H f ! : : Hie ut Ed i a if i 5 BPS i rae i i I feet lower py Albert , Phe ae Notice to became ~ oF A aac stra err Aa te Ea ey Na Td Paro, on the: of the shoal, from Cape Skala, of from Cape sla land of Caprio, replaced was the cause of Cas yeahs Hye Hereemarey i, cnetaned, ogres ering by buoys not to trust to the buoys being in their position. 2 + 1 : : fle i if REIGES |... F, ; eae Ia Plata, from Philadelphia for Buenos Ayres, April iar Lea Bowers from Apelacinla for Kew i 21—In port dark Helen Augusta (Br), *egaraneas May 10—Are bi he York at apr Hie port ee Phila. cero Md Y Norton, New NE, raining; 16—Arr barks Aquidneck, Pendirton, Everett. Harding, Boston: brige Ida C rt ( Emma Te : Ayregs steamer Agiard Se ay {,. Freema Chas A Mann, K Yidenew; Reynar Ri, Ris tn the Bey 16th, gizths Helom, brig, Yasoo, Xiehaly from Liverpool. Wind raining: er 4 Snow, Prines, ry ey. "mnt, WET uenre Bilsabedh, Kelly, and SigiTON, May, fay sebre ae, Gardner, Phila pe as Ring Metal vin Reaconnel Fett Mesioy PEN tie CO We, cont rer: SE CA er ie), Chent Coombs, brig AG Collett, do; 15th. Bay of Fi yy bi a falctortnia etcoanoe tay airiacoA tare, O Beers Balers. Soreness en 4 for 3 : vernon. GC Joke, HB, for Hladeiphe man. N Sewer, French, nT HOVIDEN a arg echrs Isaac foe th esr Boinattanes toe aatec ter EY tangnph, Riz, 0. Joeph Porter, Burrough, do; al ‘Tt A NDERSON’S, No. for No. l. 8898, ie J ‘Baker, Nickerson; from. fae Py ated ge a ee aa , M 5 “AS Blanchard, Boston. ANS, May 10—Arr ship Hanse (Brom). Wicke, HE ry iverpool; ard from, Cardi! barks, Boaz (ir) jot; Odin (Br), Carrew, from Cardit. Below at quarantine, barks Oak a : G Horton, Packard, from Clea! Mavana; brigs Edward, Doty. from i (Hap), Hahman, from Hull, Eng, Fairchild, NYore: sup’ Persia, ‘Arthur, Bi Bordeaux: Hor ‘Havana; Tope! jchard, Cardenas; schra Jey, Jenkins, Ballimore; # B Fabons, Devereaux, ME BUREFORT, May M—Arr schr Life Boat, Reed, layagues, BEDFORD, May 6—Arr achre Armadilin, Chase, Portland for NYork: 16th, Golden Engle, Kelly, Philadel- Phia; Thomas Potter, Handy, Elizal NEW LONDON, May 16—The following vessels have been boarded and examined by U 8 revenue cutter James Camp dell:—Sch ,, Lord, Philadelphia for Nor- on re ‘a United States vessel) ; head Engr’ ems do for do. NEWPOR’ 15—Arr schrs Mary Ella, Talpoy, Ports- mouth, NH, hiladelphia; Mary 1 Pte "Champlin, Bape Ei nae ee ee aoa ‘hero well, do for NYork. “bit 8 rr Sarah Jane, Gardner, NYork. TP re jewbury port for Philadel. iia; Ohartor Oak, Lifmbethport. fo f ube A Wdiddetord; Volant. do for’ Boston: Bilsabeth Sega, City for do; NYork for Camden. EW HAVEN May 16 ‘Warnock; Cyrus Fossett, Hi Wain Bale % Mercer, Newell, Ontario Huntley: RM Kelly; Tantamount, Davis; . Jos Satterthwaite, Long, and Paugussett, Waples, do: RW Dyer, Davis, Kennebunk; Neptune, Rodan, New forth Pacific, Webb, Providence; E'Doran, Jarvis, do: J D> 1 . Dickinson, Hartford; Ocean Bird, Magog. Hack- ensack; Union, Rich, ‘Boston; J Pickup, Peel, NYork; Aine- jeebe, Providence. 17th—Arr ship Moh ™ hamy}, Svensen, and” Tioppat Chrystal, Barnes, St Johi teh, Portland: achrs M Kenny, St John, NB; Harbinge~, NYork; steamer Francis, Portland. Went to sea 12th, burke Gen Sherman, for Nuevitas; Thomas Dallett, Cienfuegos; bark Modena, Borton; are ‘ortanonth; sehr Willie Dill, St John, N fron sehr J Cook (from Virginia), NYork. lay 16—Arr steamtug Camilla, N o Haven 5 Lond ; barks © i, beige ita: also ND, Mi indy Phi PO! steamer C1 Ballard, ‘Oder, Elizabethport Snow, NYork. ‘Leav- wi Howes, do; * Hhage Merrick, do: 1 ¢ Runyon, do; ‘Benj ‘Ebuabeth- 3 Plight Li ; Cinderella, Lewis do; Bxcelstor, Bene it Areulartus, ‘Jackeon, Nout "Ambuy NIT Bou ‘schre White Swan, ‘Tillott, NYork; Del- ys 16—Arr Ster the Union, Real we 3 Cowper, a oid steamship Jos Setters (Br), ly, Hee vana. NETRA MAGGIE, MITCHELL says: have tried the ano valled “L?: MALL DE PARIS" and was muck. RN eg asa substitute for deleterfous powders tam. Fespectfully, de. MAGGIE MITCHELL. wealthy L ISABEAU, 089 Broadway, sole eguot, Heat by Fal importern, New York, ni i REDUCTION IN FJ per yard. Look A —REFRIVERATORS—BASSFORD'S CELE- A. saci: cates tee fiee Gae se Ware, Table Sauary, Cooking earls and al! other Mouse Furnishing Goods i RD grat Basasr, Cooper Institute, sign of the golden kettle, coruer store. —THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN SUBJECT TO NERV- Sine dose (f cpa) ot METCALF’ GREAT KunU- (Tio REMEDY. "never fails, a RIGGS’ CURATIVE yon. MED goanee R, for common Corns. aus’ ROCATION, for Sold Dr. Tender and Sweaty oe zx es fa Poe OBTAINED WITHOUT Nagy ane rRom ‘estern Courts, where desertion, drunkencms ibility is cause sufficient. Address Post Ufice box jew York city. COMBINATION GOLD hal RYES MADE street, house from and Cure for the Ruptured. Sent free. Addrese B. B. Foote, M. D., 1 130 Broadway, N. Y. Information for the Married, gatesraone: ‘Address E. B. iD. free tm way, Medical Common Sense. 400 p. 100 Oo greatest is W"Frensande sup “PHOTOGRAPHIC ART. TAOURARH GALLERY ONE OF THE oL.neet lentabiishments in the dotng coe business: ore MeMANUS & LEW is, «P ‘weekly fasnan wtrerd, room We HOTOGRAPITIC GALLERT FOR SALB—SITy wonton, N.Y, he prinetpal « sah wo Salng « good bustncea. haa . Suplee, way. s Poy SS mn 4 me Nidiew WY acta ** pp REWARD.— LOST, A SMALL, Py ‘thf pairs: ge eee ofce of |, Chatham