The New York Herald Newspaper, February 6, 1868, Page 6

EUROPE. RUSSIA ON THE WAR ASPECT. English Opinion of the Alabama Claims and Naturalization Questioas, Train’s Exhibition Charges tn Ireland, ‘The Cuvsrd steamship Java, Captain Moodie, which feft Liverpool atten A M. onthe 26th and Queenstown ‘en the 26h January, arrived at this pore yesterday ‘afternoon, bringing mail detatis of our cable despatcues @aied to hor day of eeiling from Ireland. The Greek goverament bas definitively declared ite accession to the Monetary Convention cvnciuded be ‘tween France, Italy, Belgum and Switzerland. RUSSIA. SPECIAL MAIL TELEGRAMS TO THE RERALO. Denlal of french Enfereuces for War—Ep!a= copal Appolutment—The Christian Protect. ery 81, Permancna, Jan. 18~Evening. All the Sk Petersburg semi-officiat journals give an ‘Snergetic denial to the recent ertcls im the Paria Patric on the presumed policy of Russia The Arcubistop of Kamtechatks, Tanocent, well Knows as a converter of the heathen, bas been ap- Poluted to the metropolitan see of Moscow, vacant in eonsequence of the death of the late metropolitan Phil- ‘areve. ‘Sr. Perexssuno, Jan 21, 1568. ‘The Jnv-hde of to-day publishes an article combating the xpowens of w Vienna paper that the European Fewers: sbecld withdraw from their protectorate erer ibe Corstieme in the East. The article says Were chis to happen, all theChnistian populations under Turkish dominion would rise in despair, and the Christian Powers, to save the Turkish empire, would have to ally themselves with the Perte against the Christians. ‘The marriage of the hereditary Grand Duke of Olden- — sue Princess of Oldenburg took place Jaau- ary 19. War Movements of China—The French Army B Br. Prrensnora, Jan. 22, 1868, The Journale of this city publish intelligence from Taschkend, in Tartary, Gated the beginning of Decem- ber, and asserting that military measures are being taken by Cima which are interpreted by the Russian correspondent as being directed against Russia The same advices allege that China bas contracted a treaty with (he Turkomans, and that fortifications are being constructed on the Russian frontier, Sr, Pererevora, Jan. 23, 1866, The Dérsenzeitung of to-day, in an article on the Present military position of tho diferent European Biates, discusses the mew Fronch Army bill and says tbat in the event of France engaging io a foreign war shat law vill pace immense power !n the bands of the Kaiperor Napoieon, and that despite the efforts of France end Prussia to achat & belier understanding but tew months will elapse before the Emperor will assume @ higuer tone, AFRICA. SPECIAL MAIL TELEGRAM TQ THE HERALD. ‘The Famine in Taugier and Tetunn. Gweravrar, Jan, 20, 1868, Accounts from Tangier aod Tetuan state that the people in the neighborhood of those towns were sulfer- fing severcly through scarcity of food. Thousands of poor on the brink of starvation were flocking in from the country to obtain relief at Tangier and Tetuan. At the British and Spanish Legations in Tangier broad was Gaily distributed. A euccession of dry seasons anda @edcient harvest led to the present scarcity throughout Northern Africa, Accounts from the west coast report copious rains with p.ospect of am abundantcrop this year, xchange 0 London 49%. IRELAND. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. George Francis Train as a Lecturer Lion—His Scale of Charges—Can Anything je **Made” in the Island ¢ Conx, Jan, 25, 1968. ‘Fhe English and Irish press are still ringing on Mr, ‘Train’s arrest and imprisonment. Some journals vio- Jently abuso bim and appear to think there was justifica Won for his arrest, while others, still abusing him, think the English government has got itself into a very nice predicament from the action of the authorities here. Meanwhile Mr, Train te all alive and bard at work tn patting things into shape for the course of lectures he fatends gicing here. His demand for the £100,000 pensation from the Engiisn government was seat jorward to Lord Derby the day before yesterday and has already reached tbe Foreign Office. Ae the Eng- sb budget will not be issued till March next Mr. elt will bave sufficient time to include Mr, Train's peat sum with his otber estimated expenditures for the er rthooming t, Yesterday moraiug the desd wails of this city fe largely piacarded with posters, an- Bovncing that George Francis Train (of America) will lecture at the Athenwum. on Monday evening, at eight o'clock /, M, Sub- Ireland tm America; ten millions sieriing sent here Irish-American since Mr. Train initiate: sd t a nger eysiem twenty years ago, Travel know.edge; personal reminiscences; iemper nce and ails how t get rich: te eyeglass sigle of con- e avernor of a jai ‘Mr. Train Is desirious thai the ladies of Cork will be pres. to explain why ne thousand Irishmen Voted for femain euifrage In Kansas, Kverybody turn out fo bear ihe great Chunpion of tue Isiah race. Trkets 2s. Gd; gallery, 1s,; a few rose vod sents at fa, be hud at No 7 Marlboro sireet. Apply early to J, i. Cot , bookseller. The same morning the following advertisement ap- peared in the papers of this city :— iurenial Horet, Cone, Jan. 23, 1968, Wuom Tr May Concnn:— prot years ago that ies since that’ day, weve . reparing the docu claim against the government for £100,000. concession for street railways tor Curk to Iay them down, I wish to see if .re- me American capital inv th Wish well te Ireinnd ai Alike. Sincerely, Bod Mr Maguire, M. P., the author of (he “Ireh in Ame- fica," tacos Train in’ hand in Mr. Train s without doubt ‘Phe Alabama Claims Argument—The Atiantic “ avd Great Wentero Railroad, “Historicus’’ continued the controversy in the London Mima on tho Alabama question, charging Lort Hobart ‘With having expressed an opinion on a mavter of the -Mravert consequovee without taking the trouble to 0 himaeif acquainied wi b the face of the case, “To uence of the recent wnuouncement of the siection of a freeh Board of Directors in America the Commitie of Adwinisiration ia London of the Auiantic and Great Wesiorn Kaihway iesued a report, in which ‘they mention that an intimation had been given by the Sepresaniatives of We Ameriean Boar that they hope 1g@ &0 earlier rosuinption of paytnval them that fmdicated by (ue Commition of Adminisiration, The Naturalization Quastion<Co The ade rican House of Reyres allowed the merit of courage, Thera is nothing tov biga oF tee remote for ite action, or, if not for! tion, at ‘he majority of tho assembly seem aby moment on ang it Whether it be the respect HM ot unlike the Chamber, © © The action of the House of Reprosen. on bebaif of the Canadian prisoners is prome j but it is deserving of attention, So much cannot a Fuchionen Sia? favor wi securing the rights mg hd These mans meotings are part of nang of any political organization, aod the memvers party or bro- ‘© are wold that at the Washing was censured, and Congress was tection of American citizens, Prepared w advance the doctrine a0 American citizen may visit another counury and Somm's aby Grime agaiuet ite laws wilbout being ore necessary therbood togetver. meeting Mr Au wreed to legiel NEW amenadie to tts criminal procedure, legislation ie ‘mpes-ible, We treat the American ci'izen with the justico we demand for ourselve If he visits _ i, erg ——. a4 an Eoglishmac Wy ee 5 us, off against the peace of tI realm, be must anewer for his of and, on con. hment of the character viction, must undergo and rigor our law provides for the repression of offences nO pretence for saying that sey hke bis, There American citizen has been subjected to unjust or cr (treatment at our bands, Statements to the contry may, indoed, be sent to Atmorica end arouse au excusable ¢ cite ny snane men sympathizing with the objects of Fenianism and little disposed to examine oritically the accounts which reach them; but we may wait with the eo 6e Of Conscious justice tbe time when such state. i] be aniversaily discredited, knowing that no + the =tates have seen OF can soe onary Agitation in the Provinces. Lottors received at Madria from Aragon and Cataton! are unanimous in considering probable a speedy Carlist risipg in those provinces in favor of the eldest son of Don Juan, They alse state that the widow of Don Carlos bad forwarded 40,000,000 reals to promete the movement CANDIA, King of Greece on the Situntion=T! Inaurgents More ‘ Animated.’ Intelligence from Athens of the 16th instant states that at the offictal reception cn New Year’s Day (old ety!c) the King, in replf to tho address of the President of the Ministry, said:—‘My heart and that of the Queen dloed at seeing so many thoosand Christians obliged to find re- fuge on the matrnal go of Groecs, Humanity and the \ndissolubie laws of fraternily {mpose upon us a duty to give what succor we can under 80 great a calamity. Tope aud trust that the next year will bea hoppicr ove than the last, The Athens journals state that the insurrection tn Candia has become more animated, On the 18th, 20th, 23d, 25th and 30th of December various éngagoments took ogi on different points, i which the insurgeuts had the upper bead. amship Union continued to make successful syra aud Caudia. ere bringing Cand! The families to ABYSSINIA. The Viceroy of Egypt to Remove His Trocys. It was asserted at Alexandria, en retiable authority, that the Viceroy intends to withdraw tho greater part of the Egyptaia troops from Abyssinia, jeaving enly a few at Massowab, THE POOR OF NEW YORK. Stimulated labor and enhanced values, the product of tho war, are beginwing to show their legitimate result— @ reaction fu business, carrying with it suspension of many branches of industry, and thereby throwing many out of employment who have never known what it is to want for work before, and entailing poverty, destitu- tion and suffering upon individuals and households to an extent altoge:her unusual, Although there is nothing to excite panic in business circles, and no ground for apprehension of those terrible days of the French revolution, when tho popular cry was for bread; and although there is abundance of everything to eupply the wants of the needy, and a disposition clearly manifest to afford the he'p needed and prevent the extremes of destitution in our midet, this fact is pal- pably evident to all, that for the poor of the city, wiat- ever their previous claas and condition, the present win- ter, thus far, bas been unwontedly severe, In adaition to the philanthropic labors of the New York Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor, whose very thorough aad ey stematic efforts during the past twenty- five years to this direction bave deservedly won the thanks of all knowing anything of their operations, special relief associations have been started in alinost every ward. M f the Christian churches hay forth extra endeayors on behalf of the suflei tng poor within tho limits of their respective paristes, ‘The city authorities, not wishing to bo bebiad in pbilanthropic doing, have taken on their spoulaere a good deal of the needed benevolent work, and last and not least, private charity is diffusing tts bounty with unprecedented liberality, And yet, for all that baa been done and is dommg, there are very many gil about us—a lar greater number than is imaxined— who are #uflering ali the terrible ills of poverty; in wiose cheeks, to psraphage Shakespeare, famine shows itself; through wlose eyes stareth need und on whose backs hung ragged misery. We give below in brief compass—for were the subject tor ed to the extent it might be—there would be no end to it— tho opening chapter of pny tour of observation through the various wards of the city toget at the exact facts asto the poor of New York, who they are, bow they came to be and what is being done and ‘wnat should be done for their relief. Through the snow storm of yesterday afternoon and Jast evening—aitbough this was vastly preferable to the keenly penetiative coid tbat preceded it—a walk through te lower wards of the city was anything but agreeable. ‘The slippery pavements, which the snow rendered in- visible, but made so much the more dangerous, and the general jamming of velicles and particular damning of drivera Was not suggestive of things celestial or terros- trial, About Castle Garten, beginning at the extreme lower end of the isiand, all the faderlands imaginable, and some surpassing the limits of the farthest imagi- nation, brought to bistorical memory. Emigration may be a great biessing, to speak after the manner of po- litical economists, and a great developer of our national wealth and recources, but the biessing on the one band and development on the other were not exactly observable by the naked eye in the crowd of stout nd women tar of empire’ bdrin ‘our Western hem- jephere. On inquiry the fact was elicited that most of these hangers about are persons who on their srrival here wero sent iuto the country by the Commiss.onors of Emigration, aod who, either being discharged trom work or Oindiag none to do, have come back to the city and lounge about Castle Garden, laboring under the de- Jusive » that the Commisetoners aro bound to take care of them. Right bere is the nucleus of a good deal of eoronic pauperism, and rapidly reach the chronic stage, "To-day ihe city is largely taxed to support then, They beg, more or less, belp to fill the station houses at night, aud wind up with becoming, for an indeinite tine, a char, to tue comuty as recipients of the charities of the Alms. house and our other island josticutions. Meantime, others come to fil ihoir places at Castle Garden and on the islands, and that's he way the money goos and the weace) is never caught Along the docks the lack of employment is farther visible in the hosts of men to be sven doing nothing. Most of them are ‘longshoromen, who find now very Mule to do, Were it not for the arcival of steamers from Soutuern ports, loaded with cotton, it would be dificult 1or them to earn enongh to keep body aud woul together, The destiiuiion for want of employment of this class and porters and carmen, who mako ap tae presont buik of the residemt population of the ward, ‘self In the fog ement hous on hg pai still exteling in ne destitation have, Tow. ever, been yet reported ener by police or represen- tatives of chariiabie sociotiow visiting (Bis seciion of the city, The lower station bore, in New street, has ite two rooms given ap to lodgers filled every night, and two or throe times the number they can accommodate, which is about thirty comfortably, are nightly turned away, These lodging rooms are each about twelve by eighteen fect in size, are ballt up with solid walls, aod the ony place for the air to enter or escape ts through some bare over the door, A look into them in tue daytune $s peariy stifling, and it is difficult to con ceive how nance of vitality Is possible in them at night woen crowded, leepers lay board form, & slightly raised bench, on ope side and, of course, bed ciothes are a luxury forcign to the jartitu- on, Each room has stove, which fiom t tue case does its share towards exhausting the vite ity of the ar, At the station house in Liberty stroet the same stato of affuire exists, The lodging roows are emali and poorly ventilated aod crowded at night, with a like tureing away of large pumbers for whum accommoda- tions cavoot be furniehed, ‘The Secoud ward, as is well known, has a very small revideot population, probably got over three hundred all told, and these made up priacipally of eervants av porters, As (ar as kaown there is BO special destitution ip this ward, The station}house, never fait to be filed with lodgers every ‘ney come principally from the upper wards of the city, Imetead of destitution, an instance occurred yeaterd: ibundance where dest on would ratuer be looked for, An apple wom pamed Bridget Maloney, aged embty-nix, who kept ioe Apple sland on the corner of Fulton and Wiltiam streesw for (be past twenty years, was foeod yoasterday morming dead in ber bed. On searching tue place over $00 in gold abd wiver and about twice that amount tn postal currency were found, Several heirs turned mp im an in- Gescribably whort space of tine, ibe past fow yours bas wrought about the same change in the Third ward asin the Second, Most of the ward i bow covered with large stores and warehouses, and the only ter are in Rol and the lowor Owing bo Hill Used ag & sation house, form: whose wails aro cracked wud the windows al) AMF on account of the deep excavations for sores on ottuer poord gers are accommodated here, bee! aiter wreichedness in damp basements and jm tenemest houses of four, five and wx atories bigh ean fod pienty of is in tie Fourth ward, Ose can hardiy fail te bit on a street where thie wretcheduoss is not almost walvervally vistole, Dir, ed men, wouen even more dirty aud ragged, and oh Maren pale: fated and teerable are to be eect he a hater ‘wor aparinmeute and tbe « mind Doan Swift's ja’ A box of d ke 4 pale of tonga, but eur of Jol A back sword poxer without pout, + tha eb an oracked across, arvund, . Knoved garter bound, Jere the Association for improving the Condit the Poor finds its ha: fall, awd private onary * pustled where and how to spend its money. There ares good many deserving poor here out of employment and suffering poverty in consequence; but by far must of the wretchedness (9 the result of intemperance, idienoss and improvident and dissolute babs, The # house is alwaye full of Jodgors, averaging abour | Digwk ‘Without NEW YORK CITY, NITED STATES CISTRICT COURT—IM BANRSYPTCY, Practice of the Court ov the Exany,nation of Bavkropts—Important Procee di Before Judge Blatebford, ‘The case of George L, Manson, ban¥rupt, bad been Yeferred by the court to Register Jgnn Fitch, to take the necessary proceedings thereon, Vn the course of t inguiry before the Register the follawing questions w: ceruited to’ Judge Biatchford for his decision, at tho request of Mr. F, GC. Nye, counsel for bankrapt:- L. Whether the proceed: upon the order to show diac! sous not be granied can be, upon the return day Said 9 rder, journed reason othe adjournment of the ‘esumlnaton of the ‘bank: roptt Pi Whether the examina ‘tion of the bankrupt can be adjourned beyond the return day of who order to sow Cause why the discharge /.nould not be granted without &D enlargement of the ty me for the examination of the bankrupt for causo shown? The bankrupt states that the petition 10 be adjudged bankrupt was Gled in this Matier on the Lith of. July, 1867, ‘Tne first meeting of creditors was held on ao 19th of August, 1867, and the order to show cause why the dischargo should not be Granted was returnaby» December 20, 1667. The return day was adjourned td r the purpose of the examtation of the bankrupt by tho counsel now applying for an- other adjournment of the return day, and suc- cessively adjourne/i to the 27th, S0th ond Slet of December, 1897, and 4th, 9th and 24th of January, 1868, arid’ no exawmation was held on the return days, e/.copt the 27th of December and the 9th of Jauuary, avid that the counsel for the bankrupt that day tendered him to the opposing counsel for examivation con/ inuously until the 24th of January, and how again tendered him for examination, but counsel deciined to exaraine the bankrapt, 8, In regard ito the certificate died by opporing coun- sel tor the option of this court, the bankrupt claims that the questfon therein siated 6 not the pio) b- Ject matcer for a certificate, because the act vided another particular way for determining whether the bankrapi shall bave his dischargo or nok Judge Blacchford yesterday morning rendered the sub- Joined decision on the above pointe: — Ta answer to the questions certifled in this case 1 rep; L The proceedines upon the order to show 180 «Why the discharge should not be granted can be, on tho retarm day of said order, adjourned by reason of the adjournment of tho examination of the bankrupt. 2 The second ques- tion certified # not clearly stated and Iam not sure T understand it, The examinations of the bankrapt can be adjourned beyond the return day of the order to show cause why the discharge should nos be granted, :uch adjournment necessarily operates ag an enlargement of the time for the examination of the bankrupt. The presumption is that the Register will notgraut such an adjournment except for good cause shown, 2 Petitions Filed Yesterday. Charles A. Duesbury, Now York oity—Referred to Register Dwight, uel Dietz, New York city—Referred to Register Ketchum, Julius Sajlman, New York city—Referred to Register Wilhame, Leouard N, Wyant, New York city—Refsrred to Regis- ter Fitch’ Wiiliam Storer, Jr., Yonkers, Westchester county— Referred to Register Close, Bervhard M. Cohen and Juliva Franbdenfleld, New York city—Referred to Register Dayton, William E, fompkins, Harrigon, Wesicheater county— Referred to Re, ister Ciose, Robert Bigelow, Kinderhook, Columbia county—Ro- ferred to Register Boale. SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TERM—PART 2 Action on a Verbal Contract. Before Judge McCunn, Joseph Tyler vs. the New Amsterdam Fire Insurance Company, —This was a second trial of ibis action, which was brought on a verbal contract, made in July, 1860, in the city of New York, to insure the platntit's Property against loss or damage by tlre. From the facia get forth in the complaint, it appears that on the bttr of July test, in consideration of $60, the defendanis agreed to insure the property of the plainsiif, consiating of manufactured and unmanufactured stock, premises in Franklin, Stare of New Jersey. On of July the property wa: yo by fire, whereoy ioe piainiif wileged thet be pod dauisges exceeding the amount insured, Piaintiff gave due notice of the fire, in accordance with the agreement, but the defend. Guts refused to pay the money cisimed. The defend. auts in their answer devied every aliegation contained in the complaint, and averred thai no such coniract was @ntered into, ‘The case was tried on the 10th of Decem- ber, 1863, in the Supreme Court, before Judge Monell and ajary, when the piaintiT oviained a verdict for $8,002, from which the defendants appealed, and the case was now tried for the second ume, The ‘question in the caso was whetber the contract was made, and if #0, whether it was binding ou tue defoudants, ‘By direction of the court a seaied verdict will be sent in, CITY INTELLIGENCE, ‘ Tur Wearner.—At 2 late bour on Tuesday evening there were indications of a coming storm, which yestor- day culminated :n a damp, heavy fall of snow, which melted partially as it fell. Tbe snow fall began about one o’ciock and continued up to a late hour last nigut, the wind keeping atoadily in the northeast, Heurxw Rewsr Society Bart. —The Hebrew Reliof Bociety ball, an aunual aflair of considerable éciat, takes Place this evening at the Academy of Music, It is tn- tended to make the affarr this season, however, one to outvie in brilliancy even the famous Liedorkraaz, Arion ‘Aud Purim—the three groat masked festivals of the sea- sou As tho most brilliant civic aifair of the winter, sans ‘masque, this ball possesses an unusual social aud fashion- abie iaterest, and no pains will have been spared to ren- der it worthy of the distinguished patronage which has hitherto been accorded. Grafatia will supply the music of the occasion with one of his delighiful pot-pourris of trains, walizes, galops, polkas aad the lik re all geatiemen of practised ability; the comtmities Is composed of the central figures of their respective sets; and, generally, evorything has been done that can be done to render the afair attractive, elegant and spirited—iashionable being iuciuded, as a matter of course. Inrersat Ruvenvg Arrarns,—Nothing of tmportance is being done at the Cedar street headquarters, waters romaiuing in a state of quietude until the new arrange. ment relative to the appoiutment and control of inspect ors is put in full working order, Deputy Commissioner Harland left for Washington on Tuesday, United States Di Tracy and Keasley aad Special Agent for tue capital \o-day, Ail these se connected wich the revent Whiskey has takeus sudden rise in market, Ata sale o various low bonded in Olcott & Co.'s warehouse, Broadway, made by te Uo ted States Marsbai yesterday, it brought $2 16 and $2 17, the bidding being spirited The sales made were of 120, 30, 16, 10, 6 and 4 barrel lois respectively. In addition to turs a lot of 20 barreis of rum Was koocked down at $2 OL, Ciry Hat Desuxreo,—the “marble balls” of the City Fathers are deserted, Tho footiails of the occasional ad- venturerare echoed and re-echoed with alarming dis- Unctness from pillar and arch; Lis voice, if, despite the deadly silenco, he dare to speuk, is thrown back to him in sepuloural tones and anon caught by the whirling Winds aud dasved against the ceiling of the dome, whepes it reverborates with soloma power, as if tne biindtold yoddess on the outside bad stamped her weary foot in petulant reproof of the temerity of the one wo dared Uius ruvely break the unexpected quiet over which #ue now presides, Bus “Why mw tus?” “Whe have the wid geese flown?’’ Is tuis “the winter of th Giscoutent?” If so, “may glorious summer bide thése sons of York,” Have tuey been 60 mucn alfrighted by the exporitions je by the Citizen: te, They will ba’ plama, big wud the plums fali not into their gardeus they wiil pull the branch seross the fen and p the pivins themscives, Among the plums whch have temptingly bung for some time past is ta: Known as the “Poiice-Heaih-Sxcise Commissioner,” aad to pull the branch from whieh this pinm depends over the Tammany gardens the City Hali broves bare fiown to Albania, where their worthy chiefa, with whetted scalpiog kuives, siand ready to sever the dant stems and grasp (he juscious morsel as it falls abe branci way be ive siroug, and may require @ guc- Cension of tuys before the prize can be brougiit to the proper dropping place. Between thew tu; ttlere Jos. ama won and Lhe hurly-bu will U 9, resound with sing of pubitc cof: tongues and tne muiterings id whiskey -seasoned throats; tuen will the blind/oid goddess more tightiy pull the bandage on ter eyes, more braves returu and the marbli bi Drmiy grasp (be Wooden sword with which shoe steadies no = dllppery fa on, and the citixens no 6 woasantri mony’s square Jawed papoosos, eer ee ee “ii Tue Naw Parmany Scnoon Hours ix Roosevart Sraxet— Yesterday the commit:ce of the Hoard of Education met Mt their rooms in Grand eirect, when the following pro- porais for the inasoury work of the new structure were Teceived from ihe following buliders:—0O, Morel $42,443; 1. Kiernan, $24.27: Salmon, $20,810; Corkerit & Spauiding, $1 $22,0 b, Pierson, $20,893; enter wort B suid |, Ni $14,000; L, arto, $1,080; J, ner, Mi 4 $1,1 J, Carter, $1,686; 0. , #2 Ailor cousideradio del:beration the tender of loran, $12,443, wea accepted for the 5, that of masont E. Neade, $14,000, for the carpen aoa TY Gnraner, $620 for the palatlng--Veiug te lowest and looked ob as (he most cligivie, Twa New Boany or Covrcr.mex,—This Board met at three o'clock youterday afternoon in the rooms of the Onty Library, the President im the chair, The session was atrletly private, Eighteon members were present, the remaining sovon acting with the old Board. On in- quiry trom one of tuo members, it was ascertained that the only business trans tion to 8 Miemeut of the litigation which bas been Col speedy menced, Taverers OF THE CoLince ov THe Oty oF New Yous. 4+ & mecting oF thie body yeaterday afternoon Wl YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, * prepare MD gubwit e bil to the state Logistature tr the purp de of procuring arthurity to orect & sul\Wole Quuding Tor the College on Rese: voir square, under (bo provy of the act of Apri 17 156d, Mr, VawGe pre- I the report of the Executive Cot enter, ‘abuw lug & BurpiUs IB ius treasury crow last year of 48,384 96, Which. added to the amount appropiaed for this yea! $100,000, was recommended to be pieced %u We credit Of salaries, Bclewiitic apparatus, Suppites And Class Ox- penses (or the Gullage. Coumregiowuns o” Emianaiex,—Thig commission in their somi-monubly report, ending Jynuary 81, present a3 the number of applicants for emptoy ment 1,360, while those employed were only 450. ‘Yheue received moatuly wages—imales $9 12, iewuies $6 The whuie number of @uigranls brougit to (he city irom last report up to February § were 6,255, lu Kg aye with 7,838 duriug She saine period iast year fhe cumber of emigrants tbat desired to be sent to various Staies 1D tbe Loon were 4,958, Tue bilance of the Coutuissioners’ Dank ac- count euding January 81, os shown in (he same save mieut, Was $45,770. Tax Cosvextioy ov Bisnors.—According to special constitutional provision the House of Bishops of the United States (Protestant Episcopal) met im special con- vention yesterday morulug 1n tho old building, usually appropriated to Lpiscopal conventions, facing St, John's Fark, Biguop Smith, of Kentucky, presided, wud the following rigit reverend geutienen were present, ViZ:— Melivaine, of Onio; Wuliiuchau, of Marviaud; Lee, 0: Deiaware; Eautburn, of Mbnos; Les, of lows of New York; Clark, of Kaode lsiand; Ude New Jersey; Bedell, oi Ouio; Sieveus, of Pennsylvania; Coke, of Western Now York; Vlarkson, of Nebraska; Randall, of Colorado; Cumming, ot Kontucky; Arimiuye, of Wisconsin, andNeoiy of Maine, Yue meet.ng sac WILD Closed doors, ‘and no public servives were eid, ihe con- suitutional purpose of tne Couveution being 10 elects Dshop of Oregou aud Washington ia plave of the aie Bishop Scott, Iwo sessivus were consumed in devute, aud between five and six o'ciuck in tue aternoon the Convention adjourned without euecting an election, Figss Duainc rag Most oy Jayvauy.—Fire Marshal Baker. reports that during the month ef January there were seventy fires and alarms of dre, of which nuwber the members of the Metropolitan Fire Department ex- tinguished sixteen without giving an alarm. There were seven incendiary tires durin, the rame period— Viz, oue pedier guods, ove giazier shop, ove corn broom faciory, one storage store, one leaiber and undings store, one gentiewen's (urnisting goods and one ta.lurs! trimming business, Toe balance of (he tires owe their origin to Various accidental causes, Ihe alleged ivssos amount to $167,575 aud the imsurauce so $823,350. Maximilian Mulior, charged with setting fire to his bakery; id the tenement house 696 Second avenue, at whicti fire nine persons iost their lives, has been indicted for arson and murder, Fine ty Tarkp Avexur.—Botwoon one and two o'clock on Wednesday morning @ fire occurred in the con/ec tionery store, No, 760 Third avenue, owned by Mra. Francis Kalb, It was dawaged to the extent of $1,000; insured for $2,000 in the Lrocklyn aud $500 in the Lafayette Insurance Companies, Ile adjoining store of Gillroy & Roynulds, plumbers, is damaged about $200; insured for $2,000 in the Fever Cooper Insurance Uom- pany. T, Hogan, t.nsmith, in the rear of the plumbers’ shop, hag sustained damage to the extent of $100 by water; no insurance, ‘fhe damage to the building will be about $500; tasured, POLICE INTELLIGENCE, Tax Noaw-PentLano Gausisnc Casx.—It will bo re- mombered that about a weok ago e notice appeared in the Hera of a descent upon the allcged gambling house situate at No. 63 East Twelfth street by the officers of the Fifteenth prociuct, The warrant upoa which the descent was nade was issued by Justice Ledwith, of the Court, on the application of t The Jefferson Market Police y 248 West fwenty-firs: streat, the compiminant, uDtil y action of t! by the co the ma day. ‘Justico was severely auimadvoried upon 1 for the deieuce, who contouded that ag lod to be present and go on wih examination, a8 both parties were theo pres be was entiiied to a dismissal of tho complaint; and that the property taken under the warrant bad « nght to be restored. Tho counsel for the complainant took the grouud that be Was ready to go on With tho case and that his failure to proceed with an exam/nation was atirivutebie only 10 the absence of ths maxisirate, The covusel, moreover, contended that he bad a full right, withous concession or indulgence, to ropresenc the complaint in the present prosecution. The counsel for deience donied te right of the complainant to ve re gol, but conceded the right of to have counsel present, and (urcber claimed that tho complainant nad no right to appoint a district attorney for bimrelf to aonduct the prosecution, as the estab meat of that principle would compiiely paraiy: and avilify the prosecuting officer of the couniry, the counsel also deciared that tho magistrare hearing the examination canuot allow privaie counsel where it is objected to by the defenaants, In the absence of the magisirave no furihor acuon was taken in this case than ihe precediog actions un tue part Of the respective Counsel of the contending paruies, ‘Tho statements of the counsel, of which ihe foregoing is the sudsiance, was taken down by Me, Pismau, im the absence of Justices Ledwith’s clerk, The case will be warily fongut on both sides, and the further hearing of the case is looked forward to witu a great deal of in- terost, Cuarca oy Fonasry,—Yesterday afternoon officer Saunders, of the Thirteenth preciact, went to 94 Alien aireet and arresied David Reiss, a cigar maker, who has foraome time past been forging the name of ‘Eliza’ and “Rose Kayser,” &c,, to a number of stall orders for bonnets, shoes, table covers, pitiows, &c. It appears that, under the name of Kayser, eis succeeded in swiadiing some eighieen or tweuty persons out of various amouDts in goods and money to the value of perhaps fitty doi- lars, On being arraigned before Justice Stand “pat the question’ he admitted, with many tears, his guilt, He was committed la de.auit of bail for a dear- ing before the Graud Jury on the charge of forgery. BensitNG oF 4 Fan) BANK —A deseont by a squad of the Twenty-nintt precinct police, under the command of Sergeant O’Brien, was made tho night before last on the alleged gambling saloon of Richard Darimg, at No. 1 West twenty-sixth street, A pumber of visitors on the premises at the time the officors arrived, all of whom Were taken to the station house. ‘ihe gambhug Apparatus, cards, checks, iay out, &., were taken pos- fexs.0u Of aud cunveved away, Yesterday tho alleged proprisior, Richard Daring, was brougnt before Justi Dogs and charged with being the proprivtor and cu ductor of the establishment in question A separa’ compluint was eniered agaust Charies Darling, wo, 1 aid, acted a3 dealer duriag the progress of the gaue 0.” Bolb were hold ty auswer the complains io the sum of $500 each, Taiats at Porrce Hearquarrens,—The Police Commis @ioners held their reguiar wookly trial meeting yoster- day, Presidout Acton in the examiner's chair, Over ninoty patroimen were tried on ch preferred against them by their captains, sergeants and rounds- meu. There were no ¢ of citizeas were the complainants, importauce ‘ia Wuich CORONERS? IVQUESTS. Svicipe By Taxing Poiwon.—Coroner Keenan was yes- terday culled tothe basement of premises No, 25 Bay- ard street to hold aa inquest on the body of Ferdinand Wildverger, a native of =witzerland, thirty-eight years of age, who committed suicide by swallowing a quantity of arsenic, At three o'clock on Tuesday afternoon Wiidverger complained of being ill, when a physician living m tho same house Was s#uc:toned to attend bim, The doctor om eniering the room discovered on tho Paper containing @ large quantity of arsente, and when asked where he procured the poison, which was properly iabolied, Wildderger saii be did not kaow. He grew rapidiy worse, and expired at balf-past ive o'clock P. M, It coaid not be ascertained what prompted deceased to take His own life, aad the jury rendered a verdict according to tue foregoing facta Wiidberger was a single man, and {vis gaid bad no relatives in Usis count: Papers found tu bis possession showed that he had bold @ commission in the Swiss army, Nor a Cup Murosr.—fwo fomale infauts of ille- WEBRUARY 6, 1868. i President and, Bxecuve Comumitioe were directed "My REAL ESTATE MATIERS. Salew Yesterday of Property Ha | Square und om Eighth aud Ninth Avenues and Et yeetghth and Exghty-ninth Streets. ‘Mf anything were wanting to prove the assertion so often made of the great change that 1s going on in the value of real estate in this city, viz,, the reduction of ‘What located down town and a corresponding increase in Property situated im bigher regions, just as though New York were gradually doubling up preparatory to turning Seommersault,a comparison in the attendance at the wale of the Broadway property om Tuesday and the imterest and excitement manifested with the alight con- Bregation present at and the almost indifference ex- “hibited atthe sale ef property on Hanover square, Pear! and Stone sireete yesterday, together with the result on eagh occasion, would amply establish its correctness. Covering a superficial in the neighborhood of one-third thas of the former greatly superior improvements, the-price obtained tor the latter is less than one-q of what ibe Brond- Way lote brought A more particu ar description of the property will show thik It consists of the pilot of land, Buaped, siluale on the weserly side of Hanover equi comprising tue entire iront between Peart aud Bone streets, 78 fect 6 imcves, with a fronton Peri Bireot of 28 feet 3 inches, aud on rtone street of 58 tees Linch, Upon this is erected a subsiqauial byiiding, with brown stone frout, kaown.as the Hanover Buildings, It ia Qed up for offices, Dve being now under leaseaold at a rental of $0.10, the heveral terms of which expire May “1, 1869, ' Adjoining” tbe above oa Peart street ig a four story orick sore, known as No 103, on a lot 21,feet 7 inches. front aud 49 feet in depth, Nextadjyiming isa similar store, known as No. 101 Pearl gtreet, running through to Stove street, where with @ fioutaye on woth streets of 19 {vet, some few inches, and adepih of 75 (oct, The i018 were auld sepatately but purquased by one person (James M, Lyon), a8 follow, ‘commencing with the Hanover Buildings, $67,000; lovadjoiniug (tue simail One), $18,000, tue rewainiag one, $22,500. The terms of the sale were ten per cent deposit, aud auction fees on the day of sale, fifty per cent of the pur- Cuuse money to remain on mortage fur Lurce yeurs, ab the option of tue purchaser, lhe biddiug juroushont was siow, and seemingly conned to three at firsi, and Soalty two individuais, A further sate of soutevard lots, so-called, being lots am the neighborhood of tais proposed improvement, 4 portion of the estate of Martin Zbruwski, was also beld the Exchange salesruom, The avieadance to that at the previous wale of this descrnp- tion of property, and the bidding \eus lively, only » por- tion of the lots announced to be sold being disposed of, It 18 doubtful if the grea: rigs im the yalue of lund so fi Up town anticipated by the opeaing of the now-road will be resized just yet, The first jot put up was on the northwest corner of Eighth avenue and kighty-eightu 8 rect, which was pur- chased by J. Edgar for $11,260, who also took the one nexi adjoining op the avenue at $7,250. The next two lots adjoining were knocked down, at $6,950 each, to J, Vanderpoe! and J. Galway respectively. Leaving the avenue and skipping four lo in rear of these, on Eighty-eightn street, the ten next adjoiuing were purchased by Hugh Benson as fol- lows:-—I'be four nearest Ei:hth avenue for $2,800, tho adjoiuing four to the West $2,860 each, and the remain- ing two $2,450 each, Mr, J. Uliman purchased the next two for $2,400 each, aad W. J. ston the one lying west of them for $2,450. Eignt lots on E gaty sireet, beginuing at a point one hundred seo ¢ Ninth avenue, were knocked down Ww Terence Far $2,200 each for the tour nearest Ninn avenue, $2,400 each for the others, The adjoining four were goid for $2,676 each to J, A, Lawrence, four poxt ad- joining those to Clements Miller and tue four next to J. | A. Lawrence a3 follows, viz.:—The one furthest wost | adjoining Mr, Miller's purchase $2,979, the two neat $2,960 each and the remaining one $3,000. A iurgo plot on the west side of Eighth avenue commencing at @ point sixty fect south of Eibty-nintu street, 40 feet 8 iacies front and 200 feet depth was purchased by Jamos Walton for $17,000. Eight lotzon the west sice of Ninth avenue, being tne wuole of the front between th and Eighty-ninth streets, wero as ‘ne lot coruer of Egnty-eixbth au for $6,250 to A. Blumential, who inkewise vecame the pur- ciaser of the une adjoming on the uorih for $3,25, wad tue two mext adjuiing for $5,260 each, Cout ouing along the avenue in the same direction, Philip Bbiing urcoased two lots at $3,150 cach, the 1emain.ng iwo jing bought by Wallin Vuraug—ior tue corner one $5,100 aud the other adjotuing $3,250. An irregular ehaped jot at the northeast corner of Broadway ana Kighty-eighth street, 26 834 feet tromt un Broadway and 96 foot deep on Hivity-evith street, was purcuused by W.' H, MoCorinick for $7,200, aad one adjoluing on the north by M. Gleason for $4,400, A lot on the northwest corner of fenth avenue and Eighty-pintu street Was suid to Philip Ebling for $4,000, with wuich the sale was Giuged for the way, Below will bo (ound the official transfers of ral estate in this city, Kings county and Hudson county, N. yesterday :— TRANSFERS IN NEW YORK C Bleecker st, Hammond at, n w oor, bUx*5. Hudson st, es, 67 18 of Bank st, Wi axl xG0xW9. Quercy st, vi 9, 44 Cliucon place,’ No. 9. Deluncey st, 4 ws, 587 ft from Suffolk Hudson st, @ 8, bot No 219, Zoxles. xox ‘sty ub a, 8) the Of ciamen, 2x7 t, No73.. 4,125 . Nom, 2d ay, € 4 from 57th st, Stole (Obes estate), 6th st, 9, 160 {t from 2d av, dlotw. Bday, Wi, 10.5 fen of Gb 9, AE... Catharine st, No 78, dyeare and Uinuntine } 3,259 tharine st, No 73, 6 years and 8 month ear...3, Fast Brondway, No Ika 6 years, per years. .tr.2, 700 Greenwich st, No 2303. 8 years, per year Leonard st, Nos 113 and 115, 10 yra—2 yrs, Yrs, $5,000; B yre... a 7,000 Oak st, Nos “41, 4134, 8 years, per year 740 Vesey st, No 73, 6 years, 2 mouths, per year. ww Bd av, No 5, 1 yoar.. . + 2,000 6th a¥, Noli, 3 years and 8 months, per year. ow Av a, No 13 (pari of), 6 years, per year, Adlantio at, 0 6 135 f¢ £09 rgen st, 8 ws, 20 feet , Bergen at, Da O0 fect ¢ Wake at, B5utu7 Sig oe 4 2 1eou 31 8.5 itn Livingston st 18.9x.0, 88, 200 fle Perry ay, 127, 235 11 w Hoyt 101 ft w Smith wt, tw, 111.10 tes from Myre stim w ® 267 [tn @ Bedford ay, rc wt, , GO Cee 10th st, 20n5).. and's 4th st, n w corner, 10d. dx0x Geh st (North), Hs, 160 It @ Se Wim at 9 w oy 125 ft 9 @ 7h ae, don vayk thir Myitle ay, ouston st, 20es6 fin Qu ncey st, 13, Jefferson at, 77.8x100x51,5x1 Heid av, Quincey sts w cor, G0x100, * . Vancerdilt av, w a, $8.10 ft # Fulton av, i Wallavout bridge road, lote No 6, 7, 10 ¥sbdxiundd. . 6iH ay, Vrevidout st, & Ww oor, 2422200... . +%, Lot No 114, 5 Lat at, nw, 29x77 (deed of Sept, 1847)..... LEASES RECORDED IN BROORLEN, Bartlett st, No 6, Dakery ond. stabie, J years....per yr ‘Cook st, No 4, first and second floors, & years, ...per yr Fuiton ay, #8, 876 ft w Brookiyn av, 100x\00, 6 yra.pr yr @2 lots, bounded a IN GREENPOINT. t, od; a Caiyer stree, « Quay si Waahtugton at, w by HAS FWereetse srosces sete ace TRANSFERS IN NUDBON COUNTY, N. J—JERSEY CITY. ‘ Hudson st, lot No li, block Nog, Adsociates! Zi ation Ensex st, lot No 3, biock No, Associates’ map, 11x HOBOKRN. Spring at, 0.8.75 ft from [Il at doxlt Vashington at, © a, 3.9 ft from Newark at, Washington st, w & 46 ft a of 7th st, 21x75. Tia at n 8, 67 fhe of Bloomfeld xt, 13x6). MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. ‘ “Married. est—McOrancuey,—On Tuesday, January 21, by the Rev. J, Smnh, Mr, Dasten Dawe to Lint Mane McCtaxaumy, bovt of this city, No cards All friends invited, at the Biizie.. gitimate birth, of whom Rosa Levi, a German woman living at 189 Rivington street, was the mother, died on Tuesday and their remains were conveyed to Bellevue Hospital The Thirteenth precinct police seemed to bo- Love that Rosa bad purposely taken the lite of one of her children and so reported the case at the office, Coroner Schirmer yesterday held inqu the rowains of tho ininuta, peared: birth and exposure. fous warm while being con ington #treet to the hosp veloped her wo heey | in bor shaw! and on reach hospisal the Dabo was found to be dead, Tas Auxzoep Homicos of Avam Kavaen.—Coroner Flynn yesterday concluded the inquisition proviously commenced in the case of Adam Kruger, whose death is alleged to have been t of violence inflicted upon him during « fight in the lager beer saloon of Wil- Nam Sacha, No, 421 Ninth avenue, on the 16th wit, as ported in yesterday's Heratp, Tho evidence showed that deceased bad been struck om the head with a heavy match box in tho hands of Joba Mcaulife, indicting only ascalp wound. Afier receiving the injury the deceasod, paving no home, was he bad been fompital. admitted to Bole ve ope elicited — th ¥ found thas Krager ie death frow gitis, caused by exposure and negiect follow: ia scalp wound, Although the jury tailed to hold McAuliffe, Coroner Fiynn assumed the responsibility, and committed him to await 1 pif action of the District fey | The prisouor is twer ix years of age, a native of Ireland, and lives at No, Weet Thirty-ninih street, Deceased was Mity-one gears Of age aud « uative of Switzeriacd, Favat Rasmnoan Casoarty,—On Tuesday evening a man named James Murphy, while leaving the platform Of one of the Third avenue cars, slipped and fell before the wheel, which passed over bis ieg and thigh, injuring bim iu such @ manor that death easued soon after. wards, The remuius of deceased were subsequentiy e ed to bis No 217 Bact Fifty-toird . Coroner sebirmer waa no tifed, aud will bold aa seston the body at te Nia@ eonth precinct siation he driver of & was artosted gud detMiped WO bmn We activa of Wwe MquiBition EN Booant—Bappetry,—Om Monday 8, Methodist Episcopal chureb, 119.0 street, by the Rev. J. Parker, Avranam H. Bocart to Looma E., daughier of , ail of this city. N—ALLAN,—On Wednesday, February 5, by . M. Dawson, Hawny CaampeaLin to OLana F. il of this city, No cards, Hont—Inourson.—On Wednesday, February 6, by Dr. Joseph P. Thompson, Mr, Seru B, Huxt to Miss Lucy Bantiert, eldest daughter of Dr, Joa P, Thompson, all of this city, No cards, Ranvati—Magner,—On Tuesday, February 4, at tho Fesidence of the bride’s parents, by kev. Theo, W, Wells, EvGene Raxdatt, of Bayonne, N. 60 Annix U., daughter of |. D, Meeker, of Jersey City. No cards, rt Norax.—On Taesday, February 4, at Classon avenue, Brookiyn, Axis, wife of Mr, J, D. Nunan, of @ son, Died. Botren.—On Wednesday, February 6, at 17 Wost Twenty-sixth stroet, of scarlet iever, Cyavs, youngest fon of Cyrus and Marion W. Bui born April 23, 1864, Bravea—On Tuesday, Fobruary 4, Jauce Hevay, tue Deloved son of Bernard and dargaret Byrues, aged 3 years and § mootha, The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from No. 889 Seventh avenue, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Canuax,—On Tucsday, February 4, at Bellport, L, 1., Samute Canman, Jr, 43 years, Funeral from hie father's residence, South Haven, ou Friday aftern @t two O'clock, The friends of the family are mvited to attend, Califoraia ease copy ‘Conay' fookire, oa Fovruary 8, Jawa M. W., wite of James H, Conant, daughter of the lave Edward Adams, of Charies:owa, Mass, see gcaetel Frou Ne, 38 JetTorson stfeen te: wuoa frie deot the fem ca respectfully invited, Carvomn,—Oo Wednesday, February ed 06 youre, Ditenes soo, The trends family are invited to attend t1 funeral servi ate residence, 288 Went Filte sireet, on Friday even Davtox. 5, Buta Gearavor Davros, youngert daughter of the late Wm. A. Di The fiiguds and relatives are invited to attend We foneral, from her late residence, 427 Fulton avesus,. Brooklyo, thi (Thursday) morniog, at ofeiock. Dimox — At Aquebogye, L. 1, on Wednesday, Febru- ary 5, Maccaulra, youngest daughter of John ¥. and Ro-alio Dimon, uae will take place on Friday afternoon at three o'clock. Duxcax.—On Wednesday morning, February 6, Franc Duscay, aged 67 years, Tne fuarral services will be held at bis late residence, 243 Ewe! Pbirviety street, this (Thur ie asenen, tour o'clock, The relatives and friends family are re- apecttully inviced te attend, Fiscaxk —On Wednesday, February 6, ima, only fananier of John A. and Carolina Fischer, aged 4 years: and 7 montis, The friends of the family are respeet invited to. Attend the tuneral, from the residence of Parente, 112 Auantic street, Brooklyn, this (Thursday) afternoon, ‘at two o clock. Fenrsirs.—At Rio Janeiro, on Fridsy, October 16, 1861, Joz# pa Siva Mais Feresiaa, formerly Vice Con~ aui ai this part from Portugal, 19 she 41st year of bis LY,—On Tuesday night, February 4, at the resi- dence of bis employe, a 3 78 Ninth street, Watdtan» Fixuy, aged 28 years. His ‘reiatives and friends, algo the members of the American Protestant Benovolent Coach ’s Associa- fon are respectfully favited to aiténd the funeral, this Thursday) witernoon, at one o'clock, from No. 16¢> rince street, Gunscuty,—On Wednesday, February 6, Rucnann Gm RacuTy, 6on of Eouis Geraytity, in the Sib year off his aga, Particulars of the funeral iu to-morrow’s paper. Hamiitoy.--At Yonkers, oo Tuesday, February 4, Axm, wife of Captain A, Hainiiton, funeral wiil take piace on Friday noon, at twelve o'clock, trom St, Paul's church, Yonkers, The relatives~ And friends are respuctiuily iavited to attend, HaNiey.—Uo Weduesday, February 6, of consump- Hon, ANDREW. HaNLBY, aged 35 years and 9 months. The reiatives and fiends of the faiuily, aud those of his brotuera William, Michael aud John, respectfui invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residenc No. 3 Congress place, between King and Houston streets, op Friday afternoon, at one o’ciock, .—0n Tuesday, February 4,-Joun, eldest son of Joon and the fave Mary Hall, aged 17 years, 9 months and 14 days, ‘The friends of the tamily are respectfully invited -to aloud the tuneral, frow ine residence of bis father, No. 220 Wort Sixteenth stree’, this (Lhursday) afternoon, at one o'cloc! Harriso.—On Tuesday, February 4, Jans, widow of Gabriol Hatfield, in the 76th year of ber age, ‘The reiatives and friends of ie lamily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, No, 47 Gouveraeur street, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock. The remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment, Hatsey.—On Wednesday, February 5, Eiasy Hatsry, widow of haowh Halsey, In the 92d year of her age, The relatives and friends are respectinily inviled to at tend the fuueral, from her late residence, 103 Wainat pesto hia as N. J, on Friday morning, at eleven o'oiod' A Honrox,— At Upper New Rochelle, on Wednesday, Feb- ruary 5, after a short illness, BexJamix U. Howror, tp the 634 year of bis aze, ‘The relauves and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend tue funeral, on ag ag Boon, at twelve o'clock, from lis late residence, in Upper New Roche! Carriages will be in wailing at the New Rocheile depot on the arrival of the 9 A. M. train from ‘Twenty-seveuth street. His remains will be snterred at White Plain, Hcwssrp.—On Tuesday, February 4, Susan Logan, wife of N. I, Hubourd, in the 82d year of ber age, the reiativesand triends of the family are respect- fuily invited tw tend the funeral, from the Presbyte- rian church, University place, coraer pf Tenth stroet, = on Friday afternoon, at four’ o'clock, without further” aotice, Huromxs,—On Tuesday, February 4, Haney N., infant fon of Joreph D, aud Mary E, Hutchins, The remains were taken t> Orance county, Ksy,—Io Brooklyn, on Tuesday morning, February 4 ‘at bis late resideuce, Epwakp Key, in tue 69th year of nis ace, The friends of the family aro respectfully invited to: ‘atiend the funeral, from his late residence, Warren atreet, fourth house west of Fifth avenue, this (Rhure- day) af.ernoon, at two o'clock, without further notice. Lawak - On luestoy, February 4, after a sbort tliness, Feeosxicx Lewex, aged 30 years aud 11 mouths, His reiatives and the frends of the family, also the membera of Independence Lodge 185, F. and A. M., are Fespectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom his lato residence, 649 East Fifteenth street, this (Thursday) Afternoon, at oae o'clock, Lockwoop —Oa Tuesday, February 4, Aun E., in the 80th year of her age, Faperal on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the sidence Oi Ler son-in-law, Heary Dominick, 317 Nintb avenue. Leemon,—On Wednesday, February 6, Samos. Laexon, formerly of Derrybaw, county Armagh, Ireland, aged 63 years, The relatives and friends of the family are res; fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late reste dence, No. 439 West Thirty-irat street, on Friday after- noon, at one o'c.ock, The remains will be interred in Green #ood Cemetery. LeRoy.--On ‘uesday, January 4, at Fairfield, Conn., Jacos Lelwr, in the 74:h year of his age. end iriends of the fa:nit; Glover. are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the Kpise copal church, Fairfield, Conn, Train leay Ne Haven Railroad) at bult-past eleven o'clock A. The express train (rom New Haven will stop at Fatrfel Coun., at 5:20 P, M to convey passengers to New Tore aiter th) juneral, MarswaLL,—Suddenly, on Ngee February Asnig, daughter of Henry and Mary E. Marshall, ba es 13 months and 1 day, ‘ve relatives and {rends of the family are fully mvited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 124 Fifth atreet, on Friday afternoon, st gue o'clock are —e ‘ascii USSELL.— At , on Moi morning, February 3, Louisa, widow of Ransom Munsell. Her remains will be tntorred in Greenwood Cemetery, Murvock.—After @ long iliness, Ricuarp Muxpoce, of conaumption. rf Friends and relatives of the family and members of ibe E.gntb regiment aro invited to attend the funeral, from his tather’s residence, No. 1 Bloomfeld court, Hoboken, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, Morpuy.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, February 4, Jamas Morpny, in the 48th vear of bis age. ‘Tho relatives and friends are invited to attend the fanera! from St. Ano’s Roman Catholic church, Eighth treet, On Friday morning, at ten o’ciock, MoKenva.—On Tuesday, February 4, Carnerine, loved wife of Charies McKenna, in the 65th year of her age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend tue funeral, oa Friday morning, at ten o'clock, from her late resi tence, No. 7 Union court, University place, near Tweilth sireot, without further notice. O’Convert.—Ou Wednesday, Febraary 6, Owen O’Con- ELL, $00 of Owen aad Elien O'Connell, aged 3 montha and 25 days. Toe frieuds and relatives are Invited to attend the funeral, from the resideaes of bis parents, No, 14 Frank- ly street, this (iursday) alternoon, at one o'clock. O'NELL —-On Wedaosday, February 6, Manganet, widow of Thomas O'Neill, aged 54 years, The friends aod relatives of the family are respecte fully mvited-to attend the funeral, from her jate resl- donce, 312 Hicks street, on Friday afternoon, at haif- past two o'clock, There will be a requiem mass cele brated for the repose of oul at St, er's churcl on Friday morning, at nine o'clock, bo remains wil be interred in Flatbush Cemetery, Porter,—On Monday, Vebruary 8, Horace Porter, aged 20. His friends and thos» of his father-in-law, Stephen Hyait, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) morning, at lever oclock, from the Church of the Traosfiguration, Twenty-ninth street, be- tween Fifth and Madison avenues, Ryan. —On Wednesday, Febr 5, in the 22d year of his age, Jawes Ryas, son of John and Aun Ryan, mbera of the School ‘The friends of tho family, the rd Rehef Hose, No, 51, are re- a the members of spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late nue, om residence, Fifty-first street and Lexingt Frieny afternoon, at half-past one o’ciock. Rras.—On Weduosday, February 6, Joun Ryan, ago 33 years and 8 mouths, May his sou! rest in peace. Amen. ‘The friends and reiatives of the family and those of bis brother James Ryan, and of his uncles and James Ryan, aad oi bis brothers-in-law James, bers and George McNulty, are respectiatly invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Blissville, near Cal- vary Cemetery, L. L, on Saturday morning, at tem The rem: will betaken to the Mortuary chapol in the cometer; ere a solemn requiem tase will be odere@ up for the repose of bis soul, ‘Dublin papers please copy, —On Wetinesday, February 5, after a painfat- iNoeks of two years, GinnsRt STANLEY, printer, @ native. of Quebec, Canada, aged 34 years, His friends and the membors of New York Typographh cai Union No 6 are respectfully invited to attend the: fanoral, from 120 Waverley place, this @hureday) after. nooa, at one o'clock, Quebec (Canada) Mercury please Seawan,—Un Tuesday afternoon, Febrosry 4, Maram Loowwn, eldest daughter of Samuel C. and Auna F, Sea. man, of seariet aged 6 yoara. The relatives and friends of the (amily are respectfully invived Wo attend tae fi fi residonee of ber ral, Shorwood, 124 West Forty-ffth street, this (Thursday) joon, at three o'clock, THomas.—At AspinwAil, on Tuesday, December 24, 1867, of yellow fever, Acting Enmgn Gronce BE. Tuow, U.3..N., son of the late tain Gregory Thomas, of New York, aged 22 years. Van Pat fedus Weduesday morning, Februai Canoxina, wife of David Van Fait, aged 86 years rill i months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully imyviyed to attend the funoral, from her late rosi~ once, 201 West Thirveenth strest, thia (Thursday) even ing, at half-past seven o'clok. The remains will be takon Og Alpine Cemetery, Porth Amboy, N. J., for jetermen' Varsiaxd.—On Wednesday morning, February 6, at. Dis resdence. Pam Hudson count: |. Jy Hants 84 years, 10 ths and 21 eral will take place on Saturday afternoos, irlends of the family are respectfaily jee at twelve M. Funoral services af. the Reformed church of Bayonne at half-past twelve, A traia of the.Centeal Railroad of New wih a Lipari ape atll A, M., returning at 2:48 P, . pping at borh , Wiittaa’-On Wednesday, Fobra daughter of Samuel and Sarah ee, 4 months, The relatives and friends of the y are reapect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from the 230 Raat Twenty: grandiat inatox,aon of James aad 11 months and 6 days, : Friends of the farlly are respectfully tond the funeral, from the residence of tie 229 West fh hast-past owe ted to at rents, No, o'elock, pird mireet, on Friday afiernoom, ab |