The New York Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1867, Page 8

te} THE COURTS. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COUAT. yn Cases The Hearing Gremt Champagne Cases The titer ed for Yesterday -Di to Postpone UM Monday Next Before Judge Biatcbford, Op the calting of the calendar after the opening of 4 y at chomp Sourt, yesterday morning, the “'s ve im number, and Involving ques- were reached. twel ons of ¢ pecuniary interest, De only to the govern- ment and the ciaimant# in Uhe pending suits, but as the decision of ew will aflect the interests of the govern- ment and wine growers and importers in the future, There 1 @ great deal Of Interest aiso felt in the coming iar by the legal profession, eminent counsel being ar er side, and who have been for some time rayed ot preparing themselves for the contest. a Whe callug of the case the Court was addressed by dhe Hvited Staves Distriet Attorney, Mr. 5. G. Courtney, the government was not prepared to try Orst cases on the calendar io ther order; that el had, bewever, aller considerable jaoor, pre- to enter on (he Wial of the ihree next im order— ty, Nox 13, 14 and 15. They were all kindred *, involving substanually the same qu points of law. He would, therefore, mo Aris of the causes 13, 14 and 15 on the calendar be set down for Monday mext, Mr, Courtney explained that he was compelied to make this motion from the fact, which was well kpown to the Court and to ‘ounsel on the other side, that from the initia- tion of these proceedings “im 1864 Mr. Kvarts had been ami was employed as leading eounsei in bohaif of the Treasury Department; that it “was algo weil known that he (Mr. Evarts) wax a mémber cof the presept Coustitutional Convention now in session @t Albany, and that he had made arrangements to return to Now York ov Monday next for tue purpose of en- Gaging in the trial of these suits. He there-ore asked th» Court to set down Duwbers 13, 14 aed 15 for Monday next, Mr. Webster, counsel for the Claimants, said that he staud by what right the District Attoraey ection of these numbers, p re- r numb taking precedence of ur And jnvolving the game ques' ions ching nteresis, He did not recognize ght of the ment to wk for the (rial of these particular cases a0 others of an earlier issue on the calendar aimauts had prepared tor th Of the first , Nos. 10 and M—No. 13 minor import is passed over—and were not ready, mor could they b> ready to try those named by the Distr on Monday pext. Th y were ready, vith Ube cases in their proper order, nts he would further oppo-e trials tli Monday, been pre: to be emergency alleged as the cause for @ post pn a ey claimed that he had the right to select r trial that be pleased; th gland for the prosecating Fy ular case for trial in pri Other, aud that right he claimed to exe court, According to the statement of counsel anta were pared to go on with a \s could Dot fore See What incouveniepce it 40 them or to Counsel to go on with (he numbers he had wetooted. ssociated with counsel for the govern- { the government was even pro- (hey could, notwithstanding, se- 1. He thought this wa disputed was for the Attorne the calendar for any select any perticuiar case for trial. ‘The prosecuting ollicer bas control of his own calendar, and with the wanction of the Court bas the right to make such a se- Ject'on of cases for trial as he may deem most conducive to the pubhe inter The government, in this in- moves these three particular cases, as repre- tw nt und upon ail the points at e on all cases on 4, and afterwards he whole h of the government and . in which Mr. Evarte , and in the District Attorney is ready’ the evidence is very voluminous, and consisis of exhibite and figures of years, and the lat eparing the case was very con- Bidorable, Cou after severe labor, to pre inl, and they could ‘not Foatiy be ready in the other two cases to go on Wilh them on Monday next Mr. Webster said that as to the absence of Mr, Evarls, be could nol assent to al continuance of . the cases on that account. With regard to what is stated hero as to ube right of the goverument to select particu- Jar cases for trial, he had tue opinion of the most ¢x- perienced members at the bar that the cases must be continued im the order in Whivb they appear on the calendar, The cases ail reiate to champagne wine, &% counsel has said, but itis very unlikely tbat one ca8 will necessarily dispose of all the others, or preseat tg amo facts; and at all events, be this goverment had no right to select aud push they chose, in defiance of the claimants. On this point he would ask the Court to exaipine the rules, aud coi. pare them with the stipulations, Mr. Codrtney—{here are uo stipulations in the case, Judge Biatehford—I don’t think the governnent has avoh aright as that claimed for it--any more right In the matter than a private suitor. It is certainly des ble that out of those twelve cases there should be s Jeetad one or more presenting the largest number of questions, and which might, perhaps, dispose of all the Others. {tappoars that the government bas made very elaborate preparations o try these particular ow: a sea—13, 14 and = 16—without having notilied counsel on the other side that they intended to. try these frst, Certainly tt would” be more pro. mwolive to the one « anse! had ben informed | of their intention, andahus bav 1 agreement | If these th ent ail the certainly that they At the sx mante ay. not be ready aday next? t he « © go on with d not un be ready to try th and le ot think anything could be aceomplished in the way of expediting the result, supposing he could be | realy hey p 1 first with those = It was my # tor counsel to agree as to the merits of the | cansee or the setilement of tho questions they will | e only can be de ued by | he trin Blatchford —Under all the umstanc of opinion that the claimants have a right to cases tried in the order they stand on the | ood reason for the government | var cages for trial, but irre. | under all the circumst T heretofore made, assign’ er on ndar, the ends of rved by having the cases tried p view € cases in their or ce will be best suk Mr. Lowry said that, although counsel had themselves for the trial of the (hroe ca would make every efort to be ready for ordered for trial, The motion in the was made in obelience to the advice of the ing counsel, who was absent, as had been stated, and he feared that the ruling the Coart would leave them unprepared and render \t impos. @ for them to proceed on Mond There was Fe Dumber of witnesses from F present, and it ‘woud be advisable that when the cases were called on they would be able to proceed with them to the end. prepared | only, still | dts rntention to call on these cases, and not attempt to dnve them to trial in this way. This ts not a practice I jutend to encourage; it i# not at all the thing, Ir. Lowry thought the difficulty was more in appear- ance than in reality, ‘The only difficulty now was in ihe short time given for preparation ‘Mr, Waveren thought there could be no difficulty on ‘that score as government was cot only fortunate in the ver of counsel it had employed, Dut in the clever. bess and experiuess they possessed, 40 that there could bout being prepared, The CouRT—1 will get the Cases down for Monday and take them up in the order they stand ou the calendar, This closed the discussion. Important Question of Admiralty Practice. George O. Stanley os, the Schooner Mary M., Her Tack', Be. —This ie a case of seaman's wages, The libellant was cook on the veasel, and made a voyage to St. Thomas, Barvacoa and back to this port, where he was discharged Before (he cargo was unloaded. He immediately libelied the vessel to recover bis wages, and the owner moved to vacate the attachment because no preliminary eum- mons had been lesned or security for costs filed. On the nt Mr. Lanktree, the Ibellant’s counsel, claimed «the bel coutaiued an averment that the lbel- Dot «go shipping articles, he was uot bound to according tot t of 1700, iseue a summons obtain a certificate, but might proceed under old admiralty rule, which excuses seamen m filing security for costs in the first ins he Court will not require seamen to fle such he owners show adequaie cause on Let, which they have not done and cannot co case, and that to require seamen to file security {in many cases have the effect of depriv- hard earnings, seamen, a4 a class, cs wat in m their homes and unable to give ler carefully cousidering the subject, Honor reuleret the (o vlog declaion yeuserdag = “As the lide ant ghd Tot sign aby sbipiping articles, the of July 20 1 U.S. stat. at E a arge, 131) doce not apply to (bie cave. That act provides that Aseaman who doce net sign au Agreement in writing of in print, snch 0 the act prescriber, shail not be bound by tue resuia tions conta! Ib the absence of the Festrictions imposediby that ect ibe libeilant had a rieht @0 the facte set forth in bis | bel to bis inmediate nit ‘tn rem againat the veese!. 1 do not think the case 1 one fo which the litellant ought to be required to g.¥e | security for costs.’ Motion denied. “i = The New Bankrupt Law—stamp on Cortined « -Papers and Procecdings, Tn reply to a letter of inquiry the following cc cation wae yesterday received by Mr. Bets, C1 amuni rk of the United States District Court .— Treasery Devarrwrsy, Orrree oF Ivrenvat Kevewce Wannixerox, May 80, 1467 Simi reply to your letter of March 26, that certiied copier of papers and proceedings under the Baukrapt following cases:—Tho United States against two copper stills, 202 Chambers stirert; six barrela of ern spirtis, 30 Rosevelt anes don varreis Of disklited 8 chal Oth wtreets OMe tobacco catting Machine, Forty sixth street; sx barrels of distilled spurite, Third avenue; one still, West Thirty-seventh street, SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, Another Divorce Suit—Motion for Alimony and Counsel Fees, Before Jadge Ingraham, Augusta Piederva Bull os, Henry Bull —This case came before this Court yesterday on an appiication for alimony, pending) the trial of the suit and for counsel fees, The ac- tion is tnstitated for limited divorce on the ground of alleged cruel treatment, Affidavits were read for the motion, setting forth that the parties were married in 1866, and that during that year the defendant violently assaulted the plaintiff, when she was ill, euffering as she supposed from an attack of intermittent fever, but was, in reality, tm a delicate situation, and that she was shortly afterwards prematurely delivered of a child; that the defendant bad varied the programme by shrowing plates and dishes at plaintiff, and sttnting her food; that he carried on the business of @ cork dealer im Beekman street, in this city, but that his residence was at Tompkinaville, Staten Island; that he was the owner of the Woodland Cemetery, in Richmond county, worth about $10,000, and was posseseed of other real property ef the value of about $20,000; and that he had, in addition a considera- ble right’ in property in Hamburg, Germany, worth $80,000, which was unencumbered and not in litigation ; that deiendant had also received, upon marriage, from plaintif, $4,000; and Chat defendant bad comraunicated te plaintifa joathsome disease contracted befere mar- rhage. The defendant's counsel sobmitted affidavits denying eimpliatically nearly every allegation on the part of the plaic if, and the aliday.t of the female servant, whom the plain states was a witpess to some of the acts of alleged cruelty, denying the same. It is averred by affi- davits for the defendant thatthe property in Hamburg is heavily mortgaced and that the Woodland Cemetery is the property of a corporation, of which the Rev, Mi Abercrombie, of Rahway, N, J., i8 president, and that defendant's business in thia city does not yield him a greater income than $2,000er $3,000 per year; and that five children by a lormer wife are either physically incapa 4 from earning anything for their support or are too young. The papers were submitted to the court, Decision reserved, “SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. The Hogan Will Case--%100.000 Involved. Before Judue G, G. Barnard, Sarah © Hateh vs, Clara M, Puignel.—This ss an action brought to set aside the will of the late Mra, Robert Horan, who devised the bulk of her property, estimated at $100,000, to her daughter Clara, The plawtiff, who is represented by Mr. Roswell D. Hateh and ex-Judge Cowles, obtained an order to show cause why a receiver of the rents of the estate should not be appointed, and also @ temporary injunction restraining the defendant from collecting the rents. The defendant’s counsol, fosers. Condert Brothers, contended that the injunction should be set aside, and the motion for the appointment should be denied upon the grounds that the equities of the bill were” denied by the answer; that there was no pretence that the defendant was insolvent, and conse- quently no injury could be sustained by the plaintiff; the property in litigation was claimed under a deed and not under the will; that the relief prayed for in the com- plaint did not cover the deed, and tat there was a fatal defect of parties, The Court sustained these views, and vacated the i jonction already granted so far as it restrained the de- fendant from collecting the rents, and also denied the motion for a receiver, COMMON PLEAS—CHAMBERS. The Stuyvesant Divorce Case—Interesting Developments on the Motion for Alimony. Before Judge Cardozo, Theodore Stuyvesant vs, Catharine L. Stuyvesant, This action is instituted for divorce a vinculo matrimoni on the ground of the alleged adultery of the defendant, who was present in court yesterday, and is a woman of fine presence and deportment, and apparently about thirty-two years of age. The plaintiff is a well knowa lawyer of this city. The complainant charges the de- fendant with being addicted to intoxicating beverages, and with being of an ungovernable temper and violent ions, and also alleges acts of adnitery in 1963, al.a ouse in Stanton sirect, with various persons unknown to plaintiff, and in the same year with Thomas 8, Bow- ran, at plaintiff's house in Kast Sixty-fifth street, aad with other persons; and farther char,es repeated acts of adultery through the years 1864, 1865 and 1806, at the house in Enst Sixty-fifth street, with other persou, and with Thomas 8. Bowran during the years 1866 and 1867, up to May 7, 1867, at the plaintiff's house, No. 96 Seventh street, The case came before the Court on a motion through Edwin James, ot counsel for defendant, for $100 per month alimony during the pending of the trial, aud for $500 counsel fees whorewith to defend the’ action. The affidavit of the defendant, in support of the appli- cation, set forth that the parties were married on the 28th day of July, 1855, and tbat they continued to live together until April 30, 1867, when the plainti aban- doued her; that plaintif is addicted to intoxication, and bas neglected and abused the defendant; that the allegabons of adultery with divers persons at vari- ous places are false in every particular, and that the ailegation of adultery with ono any otbe atany other time ntrae, ih ther-in law of the alle, noma’ 8. Bowran, or r place, 18 also false f Thomas §. Bowran, with whom r oh he " com eis forth that the plant! wes ia the babit treaitng the defendant, aad of retura- 8 home in a slate of bea nt has frequently visited {found there the plain’ iff wross! and hgs taken him in that con », and that ent bas never c with the det or approached decent or dy peci{ul manner. Namorous avits were read by Mr. Phillips, the plaintifl's attorney, opposing the application tor relict, one of which, by the plainthf set forth t fi riage, &c., and stated irs. stuiyvesant was a woi of nugovernable temper and violent passions, aud w addicted to the constant use of intoxicating dein has on numerous occasions violentlv assaalt util: thatthe plamti((s business was not worth to $6,000 per annum, as stated in the aflidavit of the aut, aud that it did not exceed $2,800 per an- tavit, made by Georgianna Smith, a colored ser- sl in the household of Me Stuyvesant, was read, stating that deponent had been frequently assaulted by the defendant, who was addicted to incessant intoxi- cation, and that the plaintiff bad been assaulted under Similar circumstances; that Thomas S. Bowran wag an inmate of plaintift’s residence and sometimes assumed | control of affairs thore; and that deponent had seen Thomas 8, Bowrav in bed with defendant fast asteep in plainua’s bedroom during plaintif’s abseuce from his home. The affidavit of Susan Stuyvesant, the plaintift’s mother, who is eighty years of be was tothe eflect ‘that the defendant wasa woman of strong passions and violent temper, and addicted to intoxicating drink; that mt and plaintiff had been assaulted by the fendaut; that Thomas S. Bowrau was the son-in law of deponent, having married her daughter, who is now de- ceased; that said Bowran resided in the house of Mr. Stuyvesant, and that deponent had frequently seen Bowran bugging and mers § the defendant; that fendant bad remained with Bowran In his private b room for several hours together; that sho bad seen de- fendant in bed with Bowran, and that she (deponent) had known defendant to leave her husband's bedroom and go to Bowran's private bedroom In the attic story. Tueopoil> Geliwne, @ physician, says in hie affidarit that be bas been called upon to attend the plaintil at his (platatif’s) office, and found him labormg undor symptoms of couvuisions and epilepsy; that in com. pany with « frieud deponent took plaintiff home ii coach, and that, having carried him up to his bedroom, deponent the: ‘\ defendant im a state of intoxication; Unat she becani sive and violent, and direcied piain- Ud to be ‘tbrowu in the entry; that defendant was “a perfect flend,"’ aud that depon-nt, in consequence of her actions, left the house; that in i upon the retarn of fendant from the conntry, where she had been making she applied to deponent to remove some initials in lodva ink frem her arm; that she said that a gentie- man whom she had met during her visit bad marked her arm; that her husbaud did not like the initials to remain; and that deponent accordingly removed them, at her request. A subsequent ailidavit by Theodore Stuyvesant denies any knowledge on his part of such initial ever having been on his wile’s arm, ‘Vhe affidavit of Frederick Sherman states thi month of November, 1865, as depovent rning from Paterson, S. J., while passing through Chambers t, at the corner of Centre, at balf-past one o'clock dnight, be saw a woman in a state of intoxication strugs ling with two policemen, who were endeavoring to arrest her; that the (ront of her dress was toru open and her bosom exposed ; that deponent knew her to be the wile of Theodore S\uyvesant, and interceded for her re- t deponent then took her to her residence veutly, to 1866, deponent ac- if and defendant to the Uid Bowery @ return of the party to plainti’s lefendant became so violent that the piaintift wont toa bedroom in the upper part of the house to sleep, and requested the deponent to go down to the bedroom usually cong pe! by the piaintit and defend. ant, lor the purpose of taking & pocketoook, containing a jarge sum of mow, Fam his pantaloons ‘pocket, and that defendant then abusive to deponeut. About (wenty aftidavits in all were read on behalf of the plaintiit to oppose the motion, and argwmouts were made by the respective counsel, Whea the Court took tue payers and reserved its dectsion, MARINE COURT. Actions bave been instituted ia this court by Mr, Don phy, a8 counsel for thirty of the crew of the steamship KR. Coyler, for damages for breach of contract on the part of (ue owners of this ship, From the compieétnt it Appears that in January last a crew was shipped from Lere for a voyage to Aspiuwall or aay portor ports In the United States of Colombia, cad voyage not to exceed \wo years The ship, afier some cousiderable trouble with (ue Caited States authorities here, obtained a clear- Jaw requires five cent stamp. Very respectfully K. A. RULLINE, Comm iteioner ik of District court, New Order of Condemnation. PNdas Lei od ited wawerd af Comme Delon iD Le Gaopue F Derts, Esq, York ster, on the owners giving bonds, and proceeded to sea With captain aod crew ead one of the owners on board; Dot, am alleged, instead of proceeding to Aspiawall sailed direct for and arrived at Santa ‘arta avout the Sth ony of Marek (hal While iM that Bort abe Was, Ad id | Distt Attgrmey Tracy. the latter holding alieged, sol and turned over to the government of the Unitea States of Colombia, the captain and part fa leaving — without informing the crew o! change American then hauled ‘ows, and the *- Pie - Tag of tue United Blales of colombia hoisted instead, under wuich she sailed from the latier under the port to Carthage changed name of Rayo, commanded by'Cuplatn Roed. The crew, on demanded of the captain the cause, work under @ ‘oreip, flag, having abipyed as United sailors and UW der buat flag, 0 captain and some of bis aids browns re- volvere and irons on board, ag is alleged, *y threats and violence compelled the men to perforu duty as far as Carthagena, where the Cuyler was se¥.ed by a Span- ish frigate of war as a privateer—ahe “,aying guns, to Pedovs and other munitions of War op boari—and the crew imprisoned. Someot thems @rcaped by swimming asbore at Carthagena, an@ these @taimed tue protection of the United Siaies Conse, whe prowptiy demanded ‘te discharge of the men frem the captain of the Cuy- ler, He refused ta surreader them. The Consul de- spatched a messenyer to Aspinwall for the United States gunboat Osceola, ‘which im a tow days arrived aud took ‘ne crew from tne Cugler, and, through tife agency of our Consul, forwarded them to this port, where they have instatated the present proceedings for breach of comsract em the part of aadans. ‘The damages in Ii jurisdiction of the each case are laid at the court, Developments are expected in this case which will show the inaauer in which privawers are fiited out at this port, how our government aad officials are - winked by the owners, how bonds are given abd Means resorted to for Useir cancellation. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. BEFORE RECOKDEZR HACKETT, The Grand Jury brought in a number of indictments Yesterday soon after the court was opened. District At- torney Hall had the prisoners arraigned without Aclays and in the course of an hour a number of caso 8 Wore disposed of and the parties sentenced by the Recorder, ‘4 DISHONEST SERVANT GIRL, Mary Aon Smith, who was charged with stealing, on the 31st of January, ailver spoons, plated forks, house- hold Jinen and wearing apparel, the aggregate value of which being $400, pleaded guiliy to grand larceny. She was employed as a domestic by Robert Rodgers, No. 383 Washwgton street, under the namo of Ann Murphy, hd was only two days in the hoaso when the larceny was perpetrated, Tue Recorder was informed by a po- siceman that the prisoner was a weil known tuie!, sbo having served a ierm in the State Prison and aisv ia the Peuiteatiary, He sentenced her to the Sing Sing prison, at hard labyr, for four years and six mouths, GRAND LARCENIGS, Fdward Joy and Wm. King pleaded gailty to an at- tempt at grand larceny, having been charged with steal- lug a Silk dress and basque worth $65, the property of w Olivia Rogers, No 440 Hudson street, tye usual question Was put to the prisoner King, “What is your occupation ?? he rephed, “L doctor horses and werk in a Jawyer’s ollice,’’ Joy and King were each sent to ue State Prigon for two years. STEALING A HORBE AND WAGON, John Dee ple: guilty to au attempt at larceny. He was charged with stealing & horse aud wagon Vaided at $600, the property of Jobm Webber, residing at the cor- ner of Eigity-/ourth street and Madison avenue. Tue ue borse and wagon left them in front of tue corner of Houston and Essex streets, and, dur- ing his teimporary absence, the prisoner, us alleged, drove olf with tbe property, but iortupaely was pur- sved and arrested by an ollicer, He was sent to we Stato prison for two years and s.x moutha, FALSE PRETENCES, Samuel Finlay pleaded guilty to obtaining goods under faise pretences, He was charged with forging an order upon the dirm of James A. Hearn & Co, Broadway, purporiing to have been drawn by them for a piece of biack silk, which order, as alleged, he presented at the establishment of H. B. Claflin & Co., on the 21st of De- comber, 1866, and obtained @ piece of silk vaiued at $249 06, George Gordon, indicted for stealing a coat valued at $10 from Abrauaim Steinman, No. 62 White street, on the 20th ult, pleaded guilty to the charge, aud was sent to the Penitentiary for Wree months, AN ALLEGED BURGLAR SENT YO THB LUNATIC ASYLUM, Henry Adams, asainst whom was an indictment for an alleged burglary iu the secoud degree, he having, it i3 charged, on the 11th of May, effected an entrance to the house of Pettr Nunes, 161 East Twenty-first street, and stolen an overcoat Worth $25, was placed at the bar. was brought up on two occasions Jast: month, and as he exlibited signs of mental aberration, the court ordered @ medicagexamination to be made of the accused, which regulied im the physician pronouncing him hopelessly. insane. The unfortunate man was sent to the Sime Lunatic Asylum, a DISCHARGE. Wm. Marsh was charged with stealing, on the 26th of March, a quantity of cassimeres and $1,000, the property of Edward D, of ! iu the custody of Hvrace U, Scott, No, As it was impossible to procure the atu : ance of a material witness for the prosecution, Mr. Hall had to consent to a motion of the prisoner's couusel for Lis discharge upon his own recognizance, Rosa Brown, who was indicted un a charge of stealing, on the 26th of February, $160 in coin from Mary Leax, No. 91 Chatham street, was placed at tue bar. The compiaining witness was the prisoner's sister, who re- jeuted, and requested permission to withdraw the charge, Under tue carcumetances the District Altormey aud the Recorder permitted her to do so, COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. Meyers Swindiing Case—The Accused nt to the Penitentiary. Before Justices Kelly and Dowling. Sophia Meyers, of 87 Walker street, charged with ewindiing 4 large number of sewing girls out of certain sums of-money, undér the pretence of giving them em- ployment for oue year, on deposit of six dollars each as weourtty for the safe return of the work with which should be intrusted, had a ‘nal bearing yéiterday. principal complainant in the case was Margaret Boyle, one of Mrs, Meyers’ employes. She testified to Nowing effect hia Meyers im April last ad- vertisod for sewing girls, and on application of witness offered to give ber steady work for one year on condi- lion that she would deposit six dollars with her as se- curity for the return of the work. She was to pay her ycomts adogen for making shirs. She refused to r for the work or to return the money advanced, f her witnesses, Mrs, Yates, connected with the ingwomen’s Protective Union, testified that Mra, Meyers ‘refused her mediation also. and would not relund the money, A number of witnesses appeared to testify that Mrs, Meyers had trea! them in the same manner as Margaret Boyle, and the defence brought two or three witnesscs to prove that they individually were not swindled. The prisoner is, as regards eye and mouth, a remarkable looking woman; for the restless, ehiiting expression of both feat was unmistakable, Iu summing up the care Mr. Guoning 8, Bedford, Jr., addressed the Court. He said it was a case in which we had an example of a woman, @ base and mean imposition, calculated to break the spirit and dishearten the poor and friendless girl whose daily bread was dependent upon her constant ani upremiiting toil, He reviewed the facts of the case. The law declared such practices to be larceny by trick and device, and the people claimed it to be the meanest of tricks, Who were the victimsin this case? They were young gitls driven by necessity to seek their daily ead by their daily iabor, who, perhaps, had nt upon them ‘valid mother, a decrepit father, a sick sister or broth It was, therefore, too monstrous for a wowan to be convicted of such atrocious dupheity, aud not have moted out to her the fall measure of punish- ment awarded by the law for the base conduct of which the evidence proved her guilty, = ‘The prisoner was sentenced to six months imprison- meut in the Penitentiary. COURT CALENDAR—THIS DAY. Screws Covrt—Gevgnat Ters— Preferred Canser.— The Nos. 6,9. Enumerated Motions—Nos, 15, 20, 287, 21, 22, By 24, 986, 26, 26, 27, 98, 29, 40, 41, 42,'43, 44, 43, 40, ‘upkeme Coort—Cinctrr—Part 1.—Nos. 1207, 247, 1081, 851, gy 989, 1329, 641, 245, 1693, 236, a4, 1373, 249, 721, 611, 775, 1299. Tart 2—Calendar un: changed. $035, 96, 29, 25; 00, 31, OF, BNO, Oe ee ae ae , . , 4 Ff 37, 38, 39, RS RRIF 5 » 36, 37, ji Sureeme Covet—Cnramnrns,—Nos. 4, 28, 41, 81, 143, 155, 160. Call commences at No. 162, screnion Court—TriaL Terw—Part 1. ined to Monday, Jane 10, 1867, Part 2—Nos 2018; 1806, 2105, 3236, 8070, 9074, 1774, 3224, 3068, 9046, 3164, 3096, 3072) teat, 3 Comwon Pirat—TriaL Terw—Part 1.—Adjourned to October next, Part 2—Adjourned to Monday, June 10, 867. Urry Court—BrookLys.—Nos. 7, 25, 41, 34, 48, 49, 50, 51, 62, 54, 56, 57, 58, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 68, BROOKLYN COURTS, UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT—EASTERN DISTRICT. Sult Against a C: —An Important Ques- jon. Betore Judge Benedict. William Nelson vs. George F. Carman.—The plaintilt to this case is a shipping merchant, who brings this suit against the defendant, Carman, United States Coilector for the First district (Staten Isiand) to recover the eum of $439 90, which he claims to have paid as taxes on his income 'n 1865 in excess of what he was legally re. quired todo, Plaintiff claims that the law was miscon- strued by the officers, and that he paid taxon a« ‘tion on So taeoee which was pot Tegallv taxauel; thet his imcome Was Over-estimated, by which over-estimate tax was ~~ on that which h® had not passessnd, these considerations this it claim fe made, Under the law of 1865, when this tax was assessed, the first $600 exempt from taxation should bave beea leit out of account in making up income in excess of $6,000, This income was lable ton per cent tax, and th per cont tax oniy, was included im the first $5,000, and that plaintiff the ton per cout on the $600, Piainti claima, that his income was tbe auount remaini jog all his losses, = Mr. of hie receipts under gai his retul and on the amount he paid taxes: sum should have been freduved to $4,088 aud on that he should have been assessed, covering loses tnourred on shipa. Commissioner Rol- Et? = = ling was appealed to; but the deduction was never made, The argument in the matter was oun Mr. b. Seymour appearing for the piaintif’. Caited ‘Vesti valued at F Jeotor was merely ani o~ : E meer, required to obey the law, warrant him’ "+ goihiug in ths satates mulch would ee) the deduction named, The case was wu ithe, his Honor reserving UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S COURT. Arreat of Policy Dealers. , Before Commiasioner Jones, The following named parties were arrested yesterday, and taken before Commissioner Jones, on the charge of having sold policy slips at the places designated be- low without having paid the special tax, as required by law:—Jacob Yost, No. 130 Meserole street; Margaret Hombacher, No, Ewen street; Barbara Seiner, No 82 street—all of the Eastera District. ' The defendants were required to furnish bunds in the sum of $500 each to answer on the 7th inst, POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Jovesns Borcuars Scrramep.—At ® ‘ete hour on Monday night Edward Cantlin and John Anderson, Youths Of fourteen and sixteen years of age, forced an entrance to the Mquor store of Henry Fincken, No, 61 Greenwich strect, by means of prying open the front window, and ‘stole therefrom fractional currency and silver -and copper coin to the amount of $2 While tn the place the boys were surprised by the proprietor, who sleeps in the rear of the Premises. He heard them knocking about behind the counter, among the boxes and barrels, when he drew a revolver from beneath his piliow and tired a random shot, but without injury to the burgiara. Cant- lin and Anderson then crawied through the open win- dow and atiempted to escape, when they were arrested by officers Hey and Morris, of the Twenty h pre- uct, and confessed to having been in Fincken’s place, The prisoners were taken before Justice Hogan, and committed for trial in default of $1,000 bail each, Diamoxps aNp Crockery.—Edward D. Basstord, doing business at Nos, 15 and 17 Fourth avenue, appeared be- fore Justico Ledwith yesterday and preferred a com. plaint against one Michael Walsh. The complainant allegegs that Waish came into bis store and was in the act of leaving with some articles of crockery, whon he remonstrated with lim in reiation to the act,’ A scuiila ensued, in which Mr, Bassford got hit on the forehead, and bis diamond pin, valued at $1,000, was taken from his breast, Ihe pin was shortly afterwards recovered, As soon, however, as the prisoner could frve himself he Started on arun, followed by acrowd. He was subse- quently arrested, and was yesterday brougut to the Jef- ferson Market Police Court’ Walsh says he is a waiter by occupation, He was committed in default of $1,500 bail to appear and answer the charge. Bearing 4 Poudtwax.—Frederick Bohle, a policeman attached to the Tenth precinct, charged John Martin with wresting bia club from him, beating him severely, and causing a fracture of his jaw, Justice Mansield committed the accused to answer in the sam of $1,000. ALLeceD FALS® REPRESENTATIONS —George W. Harrie, a returned soldier, charged Josiah Lovejoy with having, through false representations, obtained complainant's discharge papers, and that he now refuses to give them up. Harris alleges tuat he called at office in Broad- Way tor the purpose of obtaining some bounty money which was due him, and while there met the accused, Who represented bimseif as aciaim agent. Toe veteran placed his business in Lovejoy’s hands, und his subse- quent treatment is the cause of the preseut complaint, mee Mansield beld the accused to answer in $1,000 bail. BOARD OF AUDIT. No Organization Effected—An Adjournment for Eight Days, &c. The first meeting of the Board of Audit of the city of New York took place yesterday in the Court of Common Pleas, City Hall. The Board is composed of the Comp- troller and Chauncey M. Depew, Lewis B, Woodruff, J. H. Martindale and Benjamin W. Bonney. The Board was appointed and acts under an act of the Legislature pasted April 28, 1867, entitled “An act to enable the Board of Supervisors of the county of New York to faise money by tax for certain county purposes, to ex- tend the powers of the Metropolitan Police, and to pro- vide for the auditing and payment of unsettied claims against said city and in relation to actions at law against said Corporation.”” Cuavacey M. Drew announced that the Board bad met for the purpose of hearing unsettled claims against she yi but as two of the members were absent the Board wot journ to Wednesday next, the 12th inst. \ A Sealine present asked if it would be for the per- of hearing arguments or taking testimony the Dura said will bo. for th of taki it wi jor the purpose ing @ meantime the mode of procedure Board will be announced. Claim- its may file their claims at the Comptroller's office, ‘The \orporation Counsel, Mr. O'Gorman, suggested that no witnesses be heard at the neXt meeting, but merely oath certified claims, win Mr, Davaw stated that that will be the course to be adopted. He then deciared the Board adjourned till Wednesday next, at nvon. ‘There was a ‘iarge w evinced a lively interest in bers of the Board present w Comptroller Connolly, ‘Chauacey M. Depew aud Benjamin W. Bonney, i CORONERS* INQUESTS. } Faran Casvacry at a Caunci,—Yesterday morning about nine o'clock, @ man named Owen Shehan, a labor- er employed at the now church im the course of erection on the corver of Fourth ayenud and Thirty-fourth street, while assisting to elovate one of the poles of a scaffold was :o terribly ine Jured on the head by the failing of the pole that he died Boon afterwards in Bellevue Hospital whither he had been conveyed, Coroner Wiidey was notified to hoid an in- quest on the body. Deceased wes thiriy years of age, and a native of Ireland. Fara. Fant.—Coroner Wildey held an inquest at No. 6 College place on the body of Joha G. Trimper, a little boy nearly three pears of age, whose doath was the re. sult of injuries received on Monday last by failing down the hatchway from the upper story to the floor below. The skull and arms of deceased were tractured. besides which he received internal injaries of a fatal character, The jury rendered a verdict of accidental death. Drowsen 8 4 Pant. or Water.—Shortly before twelve o'clock yesterday morning Henry Gerlock, a child sev- enteen months old, whose parents reside at No. 506 East Tweltth street, while at play in the hallway was acci- dentally drowned by falling headforemost into a pail of water, which bad been left standing there. Coroner Schirmer was notified to hold an inquest on the body. Founp ix tus Water —The remains of an unknown man, apparently a canal boatman, about forty years of age, were found fleating in the water off the foot of 102d street, North river, and made fast. Coroner Wildey beld an inquest on the body, which was much decom. posed, and evidently had been in the water for several months, sed was dressed in biuo woolen jacket, black cloth pants, two shirts, and heavy shoes with high heels, A verdict of death from drowning was re- turned by the jury. cau, William Francis Brough. The Liverpool papers amnounce the recent death of ‘this gentleman, well known in this country as an actor and dramatic agent, His death occurred at Liverpool, a few days afier bis arrival from New York—he having been taken il! on board the Minnesota, in which vessel he left this port, Mr. Brough was an Englishman by birth, ‘aod made his first appearance at the Worthing Theatre (Sussex), In the year 1818, as bass singer. in this provincial town soon brought him inte notic:, and he removed to Lot where, for three years, he filled the position of primo in the English operas at the Haymarket Theatre, He afterwards visited ali the principal cities aad towns in Great and everywhere In 1847) Mr. ye in public was received with even greater favor y American theatre xoers than in bis own country, He ed down in this country as a manager and nt, and for the past twent; ‘ely employed in bringtng over froin years was ac- urope many of the prominent dramatic and operatic colebrities who ba visiied us afew weeks ago tho deceased rted for his native country, accompanied by bis wife, 1d while On the voyag@ was taken ill with rheut a disease which had troubled him considerably for sev- eral years, On arriving at Liverpool he was so ill that ho had to be conveyed on a litter to is hotel, which he never leftalive, Mr. ba was in bis seventietn year at the time of his death, He was an uncle of the popu- Jar Liverpool comedian, Mr. Lionel Brough, and also of the well known burlesque writer, Mr, Wm. Brough, EXCURSIONS TO THE FAR. WEST. The Congressional Excurstoniats. Norra Piarre, 300 Mites rrom Owana, June 3, 1867, } Senator Wade and the Congressional party arrived here tonight. To-morrow they will visit one of the United States forts in the vicinity, in company with Liieatenant General Snerman. The weather is delight ful, aud all are epjoying themselves immensely, Beiag eupphed with rifles, 0 kept op a continual fire all at ani und other that was found all along the track. Rails a forty miles west of here, but owing to the bi ter he Platte river no trains are being run. Stages still leave bere for Denver, The Pacific Ratirend Excurstoniate. Leavenworta, Kansas, June 4, 1867, ‘The excursion party for the Union Pacific Railway, eastern division, arrived here this morning from St. Louis. The number of the party bas been increased to about one hundred and fifty persons, Among the most Prominent persons who joined the party at 8t. Louis are Mayor Thomas, Senator Henderson, Representatives Pue and Newcomb, 1 Donnidson, Oca. De taal, hess & Greet} Ad. Whipley,” Judge. Lock Parttiage, A. J. a . "uier, fon. CAE Branscombe several. inembers land, A. of tue press and a number of officers both of the Mis- sour! aud Union Pacific railroads, After riding around the vity and sudarbs, and visiting Fort Leavenworth, the party Will proceed to Lawrence, Kanasa ehere they Wil sugad We nicut NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1967—TRIPLE SHEET. cso ccc sca | be nines es eae AM THE NATIONAL GUAT, ‘ Field Day of Elev ° Yesterday the Eleventh briy ty elnadn aM National Guard, had a parade “04 geia day on the New Prospect Park parade € song, corner of Franklin avenue and Coney Is! 4 piank Road. The brigade is under the comms: 4 of General J, C. Smith, and con- Sists of the folowing regiments :—Twenty-third, Gene- ral C. E. Prth; Forty-seventn, Colonel J. V. Mesorole; Pifty-s0¢ yea, Colonel N. W. Cole, and Fifly-sixth, Colonel Adam, Attached to the brigade is a howitzer battery UD"ser the command of Captain Amoore. The regi- mente arrived on the ground shortly before noun, and from that time until two o'clock the different com- manders practised their men in firing by sections, platoons, &c., and other manwuvres, and the battery occasionally thundered forth a salute from one or more The ground, which had not before been used fora similar purpose, was found not to be in the beat possib! order, [vis was owing to the recent heavy raius, and also to the Cig BA in many places was knee deop, and seriougiy interfered with tue marching of the troops, Shortly before two o'clock General Smith, attended by a full staif, arrived on the ground for the purpose of re- Viering the troopa, The command ‘fall in’? was promptly obeyed, and in a short time the whole brigade was in in the following order:—Tne Fifty-sixth on the right, the -second, fom eumnib and the ‘Twenty-third on the left, Oa all sides of the ground— which 18 of great extent and admirably adapted for the purpose of @ parade ground—tbere were large numbers of many of whom were ladies, who, from the interest they took i the movements of the troops, were apparently the relatives of members of the diiferent rogiungpts, As svn as the line was formed a calute in honor of the reviewing ollicer was fired from the battery, and the following programme was carried out:—l. Standing— review inline of battle. 2 Pass im review—returo to Jine and salute reviewing officer, 3, Advance in line of batue, halts and alignments, 4 Retreat in line of bat- tle, hatts and alignments. 6, By the right of companies to the rear into column, @ To wall distance close column. 7. Column forward, guide I-ft—bauery be- tween First and Second battalions. 8. Tnto Iine faced to the rear, batiery to the rear, 9, Break to the left or Tight by companies into column—baitery in coiumn be- tween first aud second battalona, 10. Cotamn forward, guide rignt, and half distauce ciose column—spring ral mers. 11, Forward into line, battery on the ieft, as the battery and battalions arrive on the line they wili successively commence firiug by sections and compa- nies, 12, Rotreat by alternate battaliuns; the battery and even battalions will fire While the odd battalions re- treat, and odd battabous witli fire by battalions and wing a8 soon as th eu battalions pass ihe line in retreat, 13, Reform the line of battle, battery to- the rear. ‘Yo torm square, echelons by basalion, at fifty paces; or (first) battalion, leit (or right) wing in’front, form eche- Jons, battery m sections on left ilauk of first battalion and rigat lank of second battalion, 15. Form and re duce squares, 16. Reform line on fourth battalion. 17. By ieft of companies to the rear into column, co!- umn forward guide left, balt and atign the column. 18. Right into line wheel. 19. Dress parade. The first and second sections were repeated out of compliment to Generals McNarry avd Crook, who arrived on the ground a short time after the review commenced, [n marching all the regiments acquitted themselves very creditably, and the appearance of the Forty-seventh frequently elicited tbe eucomium, “bravo, there yoes the Seventh of Brooklyn,” During the afternoon every car arnving from New York increased the number of spectators, and hundreds of gay equipages were drawn up in line’ on tho parade ground, thus materialiy increasing the brilliancy of the scene, When tlie battery moved off to take position between the First and Second battalious the excitement became inteusitied and the fair occupants of the many carriages “stood on tiptoe”’ to catch the first’ glimpse of mimic war, Soon the deep bass of the howitzer mm- gied with the sharp rattie of the rifles and the white lleecy smoke rolied of over the woods in graceful folds, “Occasionaily the volleys were badly delivered, but as in marcbing, 80 in firing, the Forty-seventh again received the lion’s share of the praise, The volleys fired by that regiment soutided as if the hundreds of rifles had all been simultaneously discharged by an eleciric batiery, and when firing by companies the members of cou. panies A and E acquitted themselves ia a mauner 80 nearly approaching perfection that ali on the ground spoke loudly in their praise. Owing to the many movements to be gone through it was nearly dark before the troops left the ground; and then, taking their seats in the cars of the Couey Island road, they returned to the city, highly pleased with the day’s operations, and also with the new parade ground Provided for their accommodation. Field Day of the Third Brigade. The arrangements for the review and drill and parade of this brigade, which takes place to-day, have beeo somewhat modified, We are therefore requested to give notice that spectators will be admitted to Tompkins square without tickets at the gate corner of Seventh stro:t and aveaue A, and cnrninges ‘at the gate on avenue A, fronting Fighth street. The brigade 18 to be promptly formed at two o'clock, and the review takes place at’a quarter past tio. The movements are to conclude, with occasional rests, about half-past four, when the colaina 4s to form for parade. The route, as altered, will be ‘through Eighth street to avenue A, down Fourth avenue and the Bowery to Broome street, through Broome street to Broadway, up Broadway to Fourieenth street, and dismiss, Battalion Drill, Fifty-fifth Regiment, N. G. A very fine battalion of this command took place at tho State Arsenal, corner of Seventh avenue and Thirty-fifth street, at eight o'clock on Monday eveping, There wore 440 men. present, under the command ot Colonel Le Gal, with six drammera, The regiment was formed at a fow minutes after oight, and drilled until mong the spectators pr > seemed thuch pleased with the ap, of the command and their discipline and drill, Company Excursious. Companics A amd H, of the Fifth infautry, hada joint picnic and summer might’s festival at the foot of Sixty- third etreet, East river, yosterday, turning out a band, dram corps and seteniy-eight ‘muskets, No cole should, however, have been carried. Ou Monday C any C, Captain Kroeger, of this regiment, went to Lion Park, 110tu street, on a situilar errand. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. G. B. Crawley aud G. Foote, of Mexico, and 1, Biernitf, of Santiago, Chile, are stopping at the st, Julien Hotel. R. B. Forbes, of Boston; G. Ricard, of Kentucky; 8, D. Colviile, of Buftaio, and E.G. Fiorence, of Puiladel- phia, are stopping at the Hoffman House. Gen. J. M. Wither®, ot Mobile; Gen, Stringfeliow, of Kansas; Brovot Major General E. Upton, of the United States Army; Dr. W. E. Paine, of Malne, and H..G, Zant, of Richmoad, are stopping at the Fifth Avenue fotel General Joseph E. Hooker, of the United States Army, 18 stopping at tho Brevoort House, Gen F. D. Sewell, of the United States Army; Thos. Powell, of Englaud; R.s& Stockton, of Now J ; Col. M. J. Lan; . of Virginia; &. D, Gore, of St. Louis; Judgs 3, W. Cozzens, of Ohio; A. 0. Conover, of New Je ;.C. A. Calvet, of Cincinnati, and General F. Larned, of the United States Artny, are stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel. John Butterfield, of Uti W. E. Woodbridge, of Washington, and W. Cushing, of Newburyport, are stoppmg at the Astor House. General Grant, panied by his som and several members of his ‘perfonal staff, arrived in this city yes- terday, and subsequentiy deparied for West Point, to attend the annual examination at the Military Academy, now in progress, Mr. A. R. Rangabié, the new Minister and Envoy Fx- traordinary foom Greece, arrived at Boston yesterday in the steamship Cuba from Liverpool, He will immedi- ately proceed to Wi General R. B. Hayes, of Obio, has consented to be- come a candidaie for the Goveraorsbip of his State. ‘Its reported that Missouri has four irants forthe next Vice Presidency, viz: Charles P. Drake, John B. Henderson, B. Gratz Brown and Governor Fietcher, General J, E. Johusion, accompanied by his -wife, bf ia Lynchburg on Saturday, the guest of the Orange louse. It is now docided that General Grant ts a lineal do. soendant of Mather Grant, who settled originally in Dor- chester, Mass, The Republican Congressional Committee offered to Meee eee Jadge Kelley for his Southern tour, but the proffer was clined. Lieutenant Governor Woodford, accompancd by Oscar Fr ir, of West Troy, and other triends, paid a visit to the Cohoos Falls om Saturday afternoon last. ‘The Lreutenant Governor passed through Troy on bis return to Albany. General Robert E. Lee is expected in Richmond this summer, Governor South Caroli bas written yet another letter, in which he says that confiscation ie preferable to negro rule. A son of Senator Fessenden has been made Rogister in Bankruptey (Portiand, Me.), by Chief Justice Chase, 1t ie anno od that Henry Ciay Dean dociinee to be the democratic candidate for Governor of Lowa. Senator Summer's speech upon the acquisition of Russian America bas been translated into the Russian Jang uage. SALES OF REAL ESTATE YESTEADAY, By A. J. Bleecker, Son & corner L29Uh st, 254100... Marr! i Boers 'DING.—On Fuesday, Jane 4, by the W. MeAilster, Divixe Bunnis, of Brookiya, to Mra, M Ganer Fiatpixg, of New York city, * Favio,—In Wi A D.C, on poor 9 ‘aahington, ay 30, Rev. Dr. Pinkney, Major J Hanrweii Beran U. . MATROUR Fasio, daughter ee ni a Fi r by the Rev. y , Jane a William F. meee, D, D., Jony C, Giu.esrie to Axx G., iter of late Alfred R. Mount, "Fasten Vassennnete Wednesday, May 22, + the Dater, Esq., all of this city, m tnae aeeten Wika een pt , Elo! RG all of this elty. . Wutre—D:x0x.—At Hudson, N. Y., on Thursday, Ma; 80, by Rev, J. McClellan Holmes, aasiated by Rev A. KY Sanford, of New York, Rowext Futrox Wate, Esq., for- merly of St, Paul, Stinn., to SorHia JosErmne, only daughter of Hiram W. Dixon, Esq., of Hudson, Died. Anprews.—Suddenly, at bis residence, Roxborough, Philadelphia, on Saturday, Junel, of rt di w of the late John A, —At Harrisburg, Pa., on Monday, June 3, Sttas D. Barowiy, in the 44th year of his age, The relatives and friendsiof the are invited to attend the furneral service, at the residence of his sister, Mrs, Sutherland, 23 North Moore street, this (Wednes- day) moruing, ‘at eleven o'clock. The remains will be interred at Orange, N. J, BaRRINGER.—! mentee on Tuesday, June 4, at the residence of her brother, James S Wethered, Euzasece W. Banmuscer, wife of Hom D. M. Barringer, of Ral i. C. . Raleigh, Richmond and Washington papers please copy. | OTE TEES Brooklyn, on Sunday, June 2, at her late residence, Madison street, two doors east of Bedford avenue, Atmirs A, widow of the late samuel W. Bass- ford, after a protracted and painful illness, aged 49 years, Her relatives and friends, and those of her son-in-law, E. C, Parkinson, are cordially invited to attend the fu- neral, on Wednesday, June 5th, at three o'clock P. M., from Hanson Place M. &. Church, Brooklyn. Philadelphia and New Orleans papers please copy, Bisuor.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, June 4, Mrs. S:Raw A., wife of George L, Bishop, in tho 58th year of her o. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Thursday afternoon, at eae lncctrbin Lean late residence, 219 Delanvey street, lelphia Ledger please copy. * BrovvuTox.—In this city, on Monday, June 3, Jouw W., son of Dr. Luke D, and Sarah D, Broughton, aged 2 years, 5 mouths and 11 daya. The frends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funera!, this (Wednes- day) afvernoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of hia parents, 814 Broadway, N.Y. His remains wil! be taken to Greenwood for interment. Buowx.—On Tuesday morning, June 4, after a short illness, James Ricaaros, the only gon of J. RK, and A, E. Brown, in the 8th vear of his age, Tne friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, from No. 147 West Houston sircet, corner of Macdougal, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. Casry.—On Monday, June 3, Honors Casmy, aged 20 ears, +4 The frionds of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at two o'clock, mm the residence of her mother, No. 7 Manhattan street. CraRrksox.—At Throgg’s Neck, on Monday, yune 3, Davip Ciankson, of New York, ia the 7Jd year of bis 2, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at Trinity rch, New York, this (Wednesday) morning, at ten O'clock. Cuark.—At Elizabeth, N. J, on Monday, June 3, Catuerixe, wife of James R. Clark, in the 67th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the ily are respectfally invited to attend the funeral at the First Presbytorian cna at Elizabeth, on Thursday afternoon, at ‘two o'clock. Covgurry.—On Tuesday, June 4, after a lingering ill- ness, Captain Waa DewnisTon Covcarry, in the 53d year of his age, + Notice of the funeral in to-morrow’s paper. Comstock.—On Monday morning, June 3, at ten o'clock, after a-short iliness, Georam J., daughter of ee and Mary B. Comstock, aged 5 years and months. The relatives and friends of the family; are invited to attend the funeral service, at Mott Haven, N. Y, (14lst street, third house east of ‘ihird avenue), this (Wednes- day) afternoon, at four o'clock. ‘The remains will be taken to Dunbury, Cona., for interment Cox.—At his late residence, 300 Henry street, on Monday, June 3, Same Oe de the 76th eae of his age. To bo interred at Buli’s Ferry this (Wednesday) after- noon, attwoo’clock. The friends and relatives of the familly are ree abel to attend. ‘RoWIvs.—On Monday, June Harpist Enara'! only child of John E. and Lzade Grits aged 1 eer lease copy. Every.—On Tuesday, June ies. Evzay, late of Bath, England. ie 2 The funeral will take on from her late residence, 30 Monroe street, this (Wednesday) ao enka two o'clock, The relatives and friends of the are respectfully invited to atiend. cnalish papers please copy. Garesey.—On Monday, Jane 3, Annte M., daughter of the late John Gaffney, and sister of the late Captain — ‘T, Gaffupy, of the Ninth regiment, in the 17th year her age. ‘The triends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednes- day) afternoon, at one o'clock, from thy residence of her mother, Mrs Gaffoey, No. 131 West Nineteenth etreot, Geary.—On Tuesday, June 4, of consumption, Jrax- Miau Geary, a native of Caranvar, county Curk, Ireland, aged 30 years, The iriends and relatives are requested to attend the funerai, this (Wednesday) afteracom, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No, 200 Hester street. Geaascnty.—On Monday, Jue 3, Mrs. Many Ge- RAGUTY, aged 83 years, The friends of ‘the family and of her late gon in-law, Harvey ‘Raymoud, Esq, are invited to attend the funeral, from her late tesideuce, No. 75 Macdougat street, tis (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Gorrney.—On Monday, Jane 3, Sakcarer M. wise of Kemp Godfrey, aged 79 years, § mont days, The relatives and friends of the famify are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, 46 = street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Hiut.—in Hudson City, on Monday, Jane 3, after short illness, Groroer W. it 1, m the 27th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, the Litho- graphers’ Benevolent As ociation, and the members of Engine Co. No. 2, and also the Hudson City Vire Depart- ment, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from lis mother’s resideuce, on Paiisade avenue, between South and Cedar sty this (Wedueed iy) afternoon, at two o'clock. Lamoxt.—On Tuesday, June 4, after a short illnoas, Rosert H. Lawowr, the relatives and friends of the family are inviied to atiend the funeral on Phursday afternoon, at two o’cl ok, irom the residence of bis mother, No. 59 Lexington avenue. Lyoxs.—On Mon: za, Wile 2éth year of her evening, June 3, after a li "g the jae me Lyoua, oe family are invited to attend the funeral, this (W ) atiernoon, at two o'clock, rom uer lave residence, 113 D vision street, O'GRavy.—On Monday, June 4, Jaxe Sranns, wife of Malachi O'Grady, native of parish of Fentou, county Ty- Tone, Ireiand, aged 82 years, Her frieuds are respectfully invited to attend the fu- neral, this (Wednesday) afternvon, at two o'clock, from No, 140 West Eightoeath sireet, and from thence to Cal- vary Cometery. Price,—Writis W., infant son of Walter W. and Con- stance B. et Sona year, 1 month and 13 Relatives and friends ae respectfully invited lo attend the funeral, from 250 West Eloveath street (late 33 Ham- mond street), on Thu Alternoun, at two o'clock. ee Monday morning, June 3, Cecenis E., wife of William N. Quick, aged 54 years. ‘The relatives and friends of tne family are end Sethodiat Epcopal church, oa, Taueaday aftermosay at ist Epi ow Thu noon, at haif-past one o'clock. ‘ . Ricanps.—Afier a short iliness, Gaonge Ricans, Sr, aged 51 years, 3 months and 10 da The friends of the family, also thove of his brother- in-law, Horatio N. Holden, are requested to attend the fanoral, from his late remdence, Hack New Jersey, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. Cars leave York, foot of Chambers street, at a quarter before twelve o'clock and return at balf-past four P. M. Scort,—surddenly of a broken heart, Rosa, widow of Alexander Scott, of Brooklyn, and daugater of the late Hugh McVeigh, of Belfast, Ircland, ‘os GLans,—On Monday morning, Jane 3, after a protracted illness, Catwantyr, the beloved wife of Hil. brand Von Giaho, aged 56 years, 6 months and 23 days, The relatives and of the family are respecttally invited to attend the funeral, from St. Matthew's chareh, Walker street, moar Broadway, tiis (Weduesday) afver- oon, at tw ‘clock, The remains will be taken to Greenwood © for interment. Van Tasserst—In Brooklyn, on Monday evening, Jane 3, after @ lingering iliness, Pueue, relict of Frederick Van Tassel, aged 71 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to aitend the fuveral,on (hursday morning, at —¢ bine o'clock, from the residence of hor daughter, Mre. P. E. Maxwell, 820 Franklin avenue, near Je str Brooklyn, Tue remains wili be taken to Tarry- towa for interment, Waeo.—On Tuesday, June 4, Soria Canovinn Werp, daughter of the late Jacob Lindauay, aged 20 years, 2 months and 4 days, The relatives of the family are respectfully invited to. atiend the funeral, from her late residence, 6 Graud atreet, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Wasset.—In this city, on here June 3, Evzanern, beloved wife of John Wessel, aged 51 years, 2 months and 9 dass, The relatives and friegds of the family are respect- fully invited to atteod the funeral, trom her late resi- dence, 170 Chrystie street, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. Woon. —At 308 South Third street, Jergey City, Janz, wife of John Wood, 20 years, The funeral will take piace from St, Mary's church, South Seventh street, on Thu —- Oe past pine o'clock, Where a aolgrnn requiem mass for her soul will be celebrated, The frieods and reiativos of the family, and of her brothers, Janes M. and Rev. mae A. Braun, carriages DD, areiavied. N. B.—Neo Witstame,—On Tuesday, June 4, Geonce N, Wins tm Me 40th year of ay “ad Rr; Foneral his late residence, 14 Liberty street, Brookiyn, on Friday afternoon, at three 0° Weirerr.—On naan, June 3, Ina, only child of the GaSe Matiida Wulfort aged 8 rear. 1 mopi