The New York Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1868, Page 4

eee ‘Second Session. SENATE. ~~ ~* WasuINeron, March 28, 1868, ‘Phe choice seats in the gallery were secured at an early hour by the ladies, who occupied at the open- Ing of the Senate about three-fourths of the space allotted to the public, As on the organization of the Senate into a court there was not one dusky face to be seen, and as far as could be seen no represent of the fustian poehos, of the constituency sppeares to have found favor in the sight of the ticket holders, bef e chaplain PETITE Moraan, (rep.) of N. Y., presented of ors, &c., in favor of the internatic W; also a petition in favor of the a hour law, which, with several petitions praying for the relief ti peenutacearee from internal » Were referred ye THE REPORTS OF THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL. Mr. ANTHONY, (rep.) of R. 1, from the Committee on Printing, reported @ resolution to print copies of the proceedings of the impeachment trial for the use of the Senate, two thousand to be bound and in- dexed. It was amended so as to provide copies for the Chief Justice and the counsel” for the accused, and passed, EXPENSES OF THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL. Mr. CRaGry, (rep.) of N, H., Introduced a bill mak- ing appropriations for the expenses of the trial of impeachment and other Feta expenses for the ear ending June 30, 1868, which was referred to the mmittee on Finance. REORGANIZATION OF THE STATE DEPARTMENT— MONUMENT 10 GENERAL SEDGWICK. Mr. WILson, (rep.) of Mass., introduced @ Dill to reorganize the State Department, and reduce the expenses thereof, which was referred to the Com- mittee on Retrenchment; also donating captured ordnance for a monument to the late General Sedg- wick, which was referred to the Commiitee on Military Afuirs, SUPERINTENDENT OF EXPORTS, Mr. MORGAN introduced a bill to abolish the office of Superintendent of Exports and Drawtacks, which was referred to the Cominittee on Finance, REORGANIZATION OF THR UNITED STATS OINCUIT court, Mr. COLE, (rep.) of Cal., introduced a bill to reor- sganize the United States Cireutt Court, which was referred to the Judiciary Committee, CLOSING OF LEGISLATIVE BUS At half-past twelve the CHAIR announted that ac- cording to rule all legislative and executive business would cease, and directed the Secretary of the Senate to notify the House. Mr. TRUMBULL, (rep.) of IIl., called for the reading of the rule, saying that he understood that one o'clock was the hour appointed. ‘The rule was read, providing that on the day set apart for the trial the Senate shall cease executive and legislative business, and proceed to the impeachment. Mr. EpMUNDS, (rep.) of Vt., called attention to a subsequent order introduced by Mr. Howard, of the Committee of Seven, adjourning the court until one o'clock to-day. This, he said, was the day set apart foo ein ‘the auswer, and not proceeding to the fal. Several Senators suggested to leave it to the de- cision of the Chair. The Cain decided that the rule was operative, and business must now cease. Mr. EvMUNDS respectfully appealed from the deci- sion oi the Chair. The CHAIR announced the question to be, “Shall the decision of the Chair stand as the judgment of the Senate?’ but at the suggestion of Mr. Trumbull Mr. Edmunds withdrew the appeai, and the Secretary was aguin directed to notify the House that the Sen- ate was ready to proceed with the trial of impeach- ment. During the interregnum Mr. Thaddeus Stevens entered quieiiy at a side door and took his seat at the Managers’ table. At one o'clock the President pro tem. vacated the chair and the Senate assumed the functions of a Court of Impeachment for the trial of the President. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. WASHINGTON, March 23, 1868, THE CHAPLAIN’S PRAYER. The Chaplain, in his opening prayer, referred to ‘the impeachment proceedings as follows:— Grant them, especially this day when great issnes gre to be presented here and in the Senate, a double measure of Thy holy spirit, so that here and ther in the House and in the Senate, they may be guide by that wisdom which cannot err; that every pro- ceeding be conducted according to the principles of eternal right, and that at last a decision 5s) be reached in accordance with the mind of God. CALL OF STATES FOR BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS. The SPEAKER then proceeded, as the regular order of business, to the call of States for bills and joint resolutions. Under the cal! bills, &c., were intro- duced and appropriately referred a8 follows:— ee Mr. JENcK’s, (rep.) of R. 1.—To regulate the civil service and increase its eMiciency. » By Mr. lHorcikiss, (dem.) of Conn.—To authorize the building of a railroad bridge across the Con- necticut river at Middletown and Portland. 2 Mr. BurLer, (rep.) of Mass.—To authorize the buiiding of a railroad bridge across the Hudson river, between Caidwell Landing and Buttermilk Falls, in the Highiands. By Mr. MiLLEx, (rep.) of Pa.—To regulate the trial of causes in the United States courts in the Western district of Pennsylvania. By Mr. LAWnence, (rep.) of Ohio—Relative to lands sold under treales with Indian tribes, By Mr. Gkovent—To encourage commerce and in- ternal trade by year | direct tmportations. By Mr. CvLLow, (rep.) of Il.—Relative to the rank of a itary oflicers appuinied under the act of July 28, 158. By Mr. VAN Hors, (rep.) of Mo.—To amend the Bankrupto) By Mr. Sawyer, (rep.) of Wis.—Granting lands to Wisconsin to aid in the construction of a breakwater and canal to connect the waters of Green Bay and Lake Michigan. By Mr. WAsuBURNE, (rep.) of W) For the improve. ment of the Mississipi river, between the mouth of the Minnesota river and the falls of St. Anthony. By Mr. Pricg, (rep.) of lowa—Appropriating money for the Rock Isiand Bridge, By Mr. Exiot, (rep.) of Mass.—For the examination of officers in the mecchani service and toencourage We esiablisnment of nautical schools. The las nanied bill provides for the examination of ofiicers American vessels envaged in foreign and coastwise trade, ior the granting of certificates to such 48 shall be found competent and for the appoimtment of boards of examners. It authorizes tue Secretary of the Ireasury to prescribe suitavie rules for the gov- ernment of the exauiners, Whose compensation shall be paid froim fees received from applicants for certitl- cates, It provides for the registrauon of certificates, with penaltics for the fraudulent use pr alteration of tiem, and forbids the employment of ofticers not furnished with proper certificates, aud provides for the cancellation of certificates and for penalties for violations of the provisions of the law. It also pro- vides for an investigation of the facts when a disaster or loss is occasioned by the fault of otficers. The Jast section provides for the furnishing of a vessel by the government with charia and books, when they may be spared without inconvenience upon the establishment by States at their own expense of suitable public nautical schools. THE KANSAS LEGISLATURE ENDORSING CONGRESS. Mr. CLARKE, (rep.) of Kansas, presented joint reso- Intions of the Kansas Legislature pledgig unant- mously the support to Congress, not only in the re- moval of Andrew Johnson if found guilty, but of fhe) other obstruction to reconstruction on a legal 5 Be PAYMENT OF GOVERNMENT BONDS. Mr. HOLMAN, (dem.) of Ind., offered the following resolution, and demanded the previous question:— Resolved, That tn the judgment of the House it js equally {Rte the hoiiers of publle securities and to the people of the United States that the bonds issued by the government shall be paid in the lawful money of the United on the basis on which the pubife debt was contracted, and that such bond: except when by law expressly payable ih coi, should be pal fs the same sliali from time to time mature and the public re- rmilt in the Inwful money of the United States, vwh as the United States notes, . GARFIELD, (rep.) of O! (rep.) of Me., expressed the hop it the previous juestion would not be seconded aad that the resolu- jon would be referred to the Committee on Ways and Means. i) House refused to second the previous ques- and BLatNr, in. Mr. Kerr, (dem.) of Ind., moved to lay the resolu- tion on the tabie, in order to liave a test vote on that question, and called for the yeas and nays. ‘The House refused to order the yeas and nays and Mr. Kerr withdrew the motion. Mr. Braine moved to refer the resolution to the Committee on Ways and Means. Mr. HOLMAN called for the yeas and nays. The House refused to order the yeas and nays, and the resolution was then refei THE REMOVAL OF COLLECTOR STEADMAN. On motion of Mr. Lp of Ind., the Sec- Tetary of the ‘Treasury was called on for information ‘as to the reason assigned for the removal of James B. Steadman, collector of internal revenue for the First district of Louisiana, GOVERNMENT EMPLOYES AND THE INCREASED COM- PENBATION, Mr. Wasnnven, (rep,) of Ind., introduced a joint resolution for the payment of additional eompensa- tion to the employés of the departments in Washing- ton on @ graduated scale—from twenty per cent to those having less than $1,200 per year to five per cent for those of large incomes, excepting altogether female emploéys. Mr. WASHBURNE, (rep.) of Ill., inquired whether the jotiit resolution was before tie House fur imme diate action? The SPBAKER replied that it was, Mr. WASHBURNE, of Lll,—Without reference to a committee? ‘The SPEAKER—Yes, Mr. WASHBURNE, of Ill.—Is it possible? Mr. Ross, (dem.) of Ili, made the point of order that the joint resolution made an appropriation ande| must, therefore, be first cousidered in the Committee of the Whole, The SreakeR sustained the polnt of order, and the Jojut resolitiion Was referred to the Committee of the Vole on the siate of the Union. DEVARTURE FOR THE SENATE CHAMBER, The House haying received a message from the NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1868—PRIPLE SHEET. tion from the Secretary of the in to a resolution what authority Colonel Cooper continues to act aa of jury. Also "3 communication A of Interior recommending an appropriation of money to be expended in the purchase of presents of cloth- ing ne Fovaceo fol Indians in the Aleutian Isles, Also the resolution of the Convention of North Carolina endorsing the action of the House of Rep- resentatives in the {mj ent of the President and asking the removal of the political disabilities of certain persons therein named, MISSOURI CONTESTED ELECTION CASE. Mr. POLAND, (rep.) of Vt., from the Committee of contested. Section re W. Anderson is not entitled to the seat ‘illiam T. Smitzler is entitled to the seat @ member of the Fortieth Mr. McCLuRG, (rep.) of Mo., Was permitted tomake minority report. THB IMPEACHMENT MANAGERS READY WITH THE RE- PLICATION TO THE PRESIDENT’S ANSWER, Mr. BINGHAM, (rep.) of Ohio—Mr. Speaker, I desire to say that the on the part of the House, an- ticipating the answer of the President to the articles of impeachment, are prepared: as soon as Mr. Boutwell comes in, to present to the consideration of the House @ general replication to the answer of the President as filed . I have made some inquiry since paring he Senate, but have not certainly as- certained where that gentleman is. Mr. WASHBURNE, Of Il.—Let them put in their an- Bw Mr. BrnonaM—I move that the Managers have leave to file to-morrow a replication to the answer of the President to the articles of impeachment ex- hibited against him. Mr. Woop, (dem.) of N. Y.—I_ desire to move an in- quiry whether it is designed after the replication is put In to give us an ORROPeI EY, to examine and dis- cuss it before it is authorized to be presented to the Senate as the action of the House, or whether the lanagers assume the exclusive right to prepare a replication for the House, . BINGHAM—That rests with the House. They understand what a general replication is. ‘The House had set up the averment that the President has com- mitted several high crimes and lemeanors, which the President has denied. Mr. Woop—It is desirable to discuss the repli- cation. Mr. Expripag, (dem.) of Wis.—If the replication is to be presented as an answer to the President, it cannot be done without the authority of the House. ‘The responsibility rests on the House, and not on the Managers. Ido not want the Managers to file a replication in my name before 1 khow what it is, I have heard the answer of the President read, and 1 am not prepared to deny his answer. I believe it is true. It is a part of the current history of the coun- try, and the answer is every word the truth, and the House cannot deny it. 1 do not want the House to deny the facts. Mr. BLaiye—When the Impeachment Managers Were to be elected the gentleman from Wisconsin and those who acted with him said they took no part or Jot in the transaction, It therefore ill becomes them to interpose objections. Mr. ELDRIDGE—If tie gentleman from Maine recol- lects the facts he knows that we took part in the dis- cussion on the articles of impeachment. Mr. BLAt¥E—You declined to take part in the elec- tion of the Managers. Mr. ELpRIpGe—The gentleman from Maine under- takes to be very sharp. I supposed I was under. stood, as every lawyer would understand me, when I said the main acts were true, not having reference to the conclusions. 1 believe the answer of the Presi- dent is true; and if it be true, as the gentieman from Maine says, we refused to take part in electing the Managers, that is a strong reason why, in our name, they should put in an answer to those things we as- sume to be facts, Mr. BincHAM—AIl we wish is to respond to-morrow by order of the House with a general replication. It is a very plain thing, known of all men. Mr. \\ OODWARD, (dem.) of Pa.—ls the motion open to ainendment ? ‘The SPEAKER—Not now. Mr, KINGHAM—I would suggest that the House take a recess until to-morrow morning at ten o'clock, in order to act upon the subject. Mr. WASHBURNE, of Ill.—I rise to a point of order. We want to hear what the gentleman from Ohio is saying, and we have a right to hear it, ‘he SPEAKER sustained the yer of order, and then rapped with his gavel and requested gentle- men to be seated and give their attention to the pro- ceedings, Mr. Woop rose to speak, but Mr. BrnGHaM refused to yield tohim. The latter then moved that the House take a recess till 11 o'clock to-morrow morning in order to act on the gencral replication, and to authorize the Managers to at once present it to the Senate, Mr. Woop rose to a question of order, saying the motion for a recess was debatable in the absence of the previous question. The SPEAKER replied it was not, according to the uniform ruling, debatable. ‘The House then voted to take a recess until eleven clock to-morrow morning to act on the replication, and ten, at ten minutes past five o'clock, adjourned. SOUTH AMERICA. ‘The steamer Merrimac, Captain Timmerman, from Rio Janeiro February 25, arrived at this port yes- terday. As usual the Rio papers are momentarily expect- ing to hear of a grand attack on the Paraguayan Gibraltar, Humaita. This has been expected for two or three years, but the enthusiastic inhabitants of the rival couniries (“ Flumivenses”) exhibit no evidence of being tired of the story, The Marquis Caxias, General-in-Chief of the army, had had « conference with the Admiral, the result of which had been an agreement on a plan of simulta- neous attack by land and water on the devoted Hu- malta, It is estimated that nine fron-clads and 10,000 troops on land will make the attack. The first eifort will be to remove the chain which is sub- merged across the river, and which it is thought the allies are prepared to accomplish, When the recon- nolssence was made it is stated this could have been effected if the monitors had come up to time, which they fatied todo. The country is much excited over this prolonged war, and seditious pamphlets have appeared in Rio against the government, A Minis- terial crisis was rumored, but apparently with no foundation, ARGENTINE CONFEDERATION. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Choiera Victims Among Americans=Opposi- tion to the War—The Elections—Rebellions— Minister Asboth’s Estate. BuEnos Ayres, 8, A., Feb. 16, 1868. ‘The French mail left eight days in advance of its time, and I avail myself of one of the Liverpool steamers to give a brief view of the River Plate. At last reports from here we were suffering under the scourge of the cholera. Through a region of hun- dreds of thousands of square miles it was desolat- ing every square league.” Whole families died. The dead were left unburied, the sick were often untended, medicines and physicians not in reach, or if near not employed, from & superstitious dread that they had caused what they could not cure. The whole number who have died in the valley of the Plate in the last two months is estimated at seventy thousand persons. The most healthy localities have been attacked; no age or con- dition has been spared; all remedies have failed; the best physicians have diet; itisasif “the angel of death spread his wings on the blast.” During this sad time very few Americans have died. In this city only two—one of these named Charlotte Thorne, the other Mr. Fuller, of lowa. At Rosario Americans have suffered more. Ex-Governor Dana, of Maine; Mrs. Thomas and Mrs, Hall, of Iowa, and Mrs. Clark Hi. Barker, of Delaware, Ohio, are among the bright ‘marks that have been sought by the fatal shaft. Mor- tality among natives, Irish and French has been awful. The natives have been so terror-stricken that those of them who have not died have fled, so that extensive districts are found without one remaining native. Business is resuming its former channels; activity is partially restored, But still commerce js in a bad state, Every steamer takes away large consign- ments of gold; ships are going away in ballast and warghouses are ¢howded with unsold goods, The Jow fates at which farmers have sold their wool and the mere nominal price of sheep are much against the farmer. The ghuarantine having now been taken off the onharbored steamers are again in the river, and gradually the former condition of things feeling of opposition to the Para- ayan war, All parties are tired of itexcept the ctors; the enthusiasm of these does not abate. papers are bold in opposition, and so are public speakers, Atthe public meetings no one who ex- "145th st and 10th av, ne cor,,225x09.11.. to be heard will advocate the ériple alliance for pects triple two Sundays now there have been held publis meetings in the pubie squares and the theatres com cerning the election President, Thus far the friends of Colonel Domingo Faustino ‘Minister to the United States, suocested in gee ting the popula: yolee fix sity Barocita, ae country depends wire pullng little on the unbiased and unterrified democracy that We Go nok Know From Whang, Hag Qoousred whes say yet res ‘The Marshal Caxias, Brazilian, at present In chief forces, has facelared his pur- to ee policy, the old one has anew 5 ‘old ont to walt and te is inferred thas cion seems to and pin. adopted of oP in the corner by running a line from Itati to Tebicuari. But all calculation based on 8 ex! or reduction have so far signally t the time when he has been su) d to now for a year at , bas back to Brazil, He is a good soldier, a fine though it is still a mystery how it a Fey of Glarts Wowenan Paragy: ans eD- camp of ten thousand men at ag ht and and stores, H] SE F 5 = é i fe whole cam) and baggage. pelled the Ras fat great loss, but not until drunk- demoralized enness had them, At Montevideo there was a row between the Pro- visional Governor and his son, quarrel that a threatened a revolution for swale: Tie son, & harem h, happened to have command of all the | troops in the city, and on quarreling with his father he called them out, took possession of the various lanted cannon at the tiecee corsiers and re Father ot of the city. ‘This lasted three anys, from February 6, The,various foreign men-of-war in gl sent ashore 600 men, Who took 8 mie of Custom House, and this tended greatly to bring about a peaceful result. At length young Flores somehow got banished, and a8 & vote of Congress will be ene enable him to return he may not soon trouble his father again. The rebellion at Rosario, involving nearly the whole province of Santa Fe, has about fizzled out. The Ms ncipal part of the rebels have surrendered and dispersed. One Coucho chief retains about one hundred inen and still breathes war; but noth serious can result.» The loss of time and money, 0! lives, and loss by sacking houses, stealing horses and catue, &c., must amount to a large sum, and each one must his own share, the heaviest loss on the best men. ‘The value of the currency does not change, and the banks hold out well under the unusual state of affairs. Exchange on England has not varied much from forty-eight pence to the gold dollar. ‘Theres very littie fear now of a civil war. The discontent with the Paraguayan war will find some other mode of expression than by revolution. ‘The executors of the estate of the late General Asboth, Minister from the United States, are likely to. find trouble enough to settle up his asfairs, as the’ debts are enormous and the assets limited. Colonel Aparicio is said to be again trying to stir up a revolution in Uruguay. There is very little danger of his success. General Urquiza has not been implicated in any of the recent civil disturbances, < Cholera is still abating in all directions and busi- ness is reviving. 4 + Colonel Church arrived here to-day from New York via London, Wool is again in demand for Antwerp at ten per cent improved prices. REAL ESTATE MATTERS. Yesterday but little in the way of real estate opera tions occured. But one firm of auctioneers adves- tised to sell at the Exchange, and even they only disposed of one piece of property, although several ‘were announced to be put up. The attendance at the salesroom was but sight. Notwithstanding this dull commencement the week promises, however, quite as much activity as those that have preceded it. Es- pecially is this apparent in Brooklyn property, one tirm alone, Messrs. Johnson & Miller, having adver- tised one thousand lots as coming under the hammer, of which the choicest are to be otfered to-day ant Thursday next. ‘The following are the particulars of yesterday's sales:— One lot on the south side of Eighty-sixth street, 148 Sion of avenue A, 25 by 102.2. Purchased for 1200, Oficial Transfers of Real Estate. We give below the official transfers of real estate and leases recorded yesterday in this city, Kings and Westchester counties, N. Y., and Hudson county, N. J.:— TRANSFERS IN NEW YORK CITY. Allen st, € 8, 75 ft n of Hester st, ee qc. nom Hester and Allen sts, n € cor, 21.1054x75.. ) ** Jane st, ng, lot 177, treland estate, 26x80. 7,900 Madison st, No 347, 24x96......... 2 ‘Thompson st, e 8, 149.10 ft n of Grand st, 37.8x 94.4K37.9X95.6. 0.00005 sees Thames st, Re Nos 22 and 24, 33.4x54.8. 4th at, n8, 192.5 ft © of Bowery, 256x100. S4th st, n 8, 59 ft e of 7th av, 21x74. of 24 av, 22x98.9 w e of 7th av, 21x74.3. ft w of 4th av, 16.8x98.9. Ww 46th st, 8 8, 240 ft w nh 8, 385 ft w of 6th av, 20x100.4 7 ft w of Broadway, 23Xx25.5. 8, 240 ft @ of 1st av, 20x90. . 7 14.6 ft e of 6th ay, 20.5x100.6. jom. 8, w of 6th av, 25x100, 5,750 s, w of 6tl 00, 7 82d st, 88, wot WV, 25x1 114th st and 9th av, n Ww cor, 100x3¢ share... 15th & n 8, 116th st, 8 w 8, 100 ft 8 e of h ay 123d st, 8 8, 640 ft e of 4th av, 25x) , 100x1 (00-11. 160th st and Macomb’s Dam road, ne cor, 50X88, tee eeeseeeses 152d st, ns, ft e of 10th av, 50: Ay C and 10th av, ne cor, 19.9x83... Madison av and 44th st, n w cor, 25.5 Qdav,e 8, 02.6ft s of 113th st, 100: 11.695 X95.735X16.8 ......0e esses 8d av, € 8, 101 ft 8 Of 46th st, 20x65. 3d av and 108th st, 8 e cor, 176.10x1 8th av, e 8, 60.5 ft n of 51st st, 25x80. 9th av and 44th st, n W cor, 20,1X80........ 10th ay, e 8, centre block, bet S4th and 66th 44.3x100. . 11th ay, es, Tracts 11, 12, 23, 24, Thompson St, 144 acres, on Hudson river............ LEASES RECORDED IX Broadway, No 751, 5 years, per year.. Broadway, No 766, 5 years, per year... Carmine st, No 2, 5 years, per year. Carmine st, No 4, 6 years, per year... Grand st, No 584, 6 years, per year.... East Houston st, No 151 and part No years, per year.. South st, No 116, 5 y 1ith st, 8 5, 78. adway, 106. 28.2X1X117.5X29.2, 10 years, per year. Ist av and 1st st, 3 years, per year... $d av and 2th st, s Ww cor, 5 years, per y TRANSFERS IN BROOKLYN. Elm st, n 8, 325 ft w of Willow st, 95x100, Elm st, 8 8, 25 ftw of Willow st, 97.6x250. bead Hopkins st, 0 8, 175 fte of Nostrand av, 26100 Hopkins st, # s, 825 ft e of Nostrand av, 66.6x¢ 000 ‘QONTOX! Kent st, 8 8, A le Lefferts'st, 18, 191.2 ftw of Grand av, 21.9 Lefferts st, n's, 256.5 ft w of Grand av, 100x$ 29,000 21,3X48x6 in by 6221.9. Leonard st, e 9, 350 ft 8 of Norma qj 650 Pacific st, n a, 45 ft w of Bond st, 20x90. 8,000 Rodney st, n 8, 122.8 ft e of Wythe av, 67 2,550 Spencer st, w 8, 300 ft n of Park av, 256x100. 1,10 Stagg and Morrell sts, n w cor, 100x100, 4,000 Stagg st, ns, 100 ft w of Morrell st, 60x1 2,000 Stagg st, ns, 160 ft w of Morrell st, 25x100, 1,000 Stagg st, n 8, 176 ft w of Morrell st, 25x100. Stagg st, n 8, 200 ft w of Morrell st, 25x100. Stagg st, n 8, 275 ft w of Morrell st, 25x100. 98, 100 ft e of Smith st, 50x100, }, W 8, 150 ft 8 of Lee av, 20.10x100. Bt, 0 8, f Vanderbi Warren at,n 8, 250 ft e of V: . Warren st, ns, 210 fte of Vanderbilt av, 40x131 Warren st, n 8, 370 ft e of Vanderbilt av, 106.8X149.6X33,7X131 sees South 2d st, 8 8, 171 24.7X95, . ns, jon ns, 340 ft w of Bond st, 20x90. FLATBUSH. Albany av and Collins st, 8 e corner, 319.1x200 ae ly avand Willigm st, ne canner 4,500 BOX . Lawrence 21.9X100X100. 3 ‘TRANSPRI Lot in town of Newcastl 12 rods, 11 Lot in acre, o 125 in , u farm, 1,031x662x113, containing 8 acres. Lot in Bastchester, No 218, on Bleecker 113,5X88 Lot in East ' G Lot in Eastchester, on Sixth av, 100x50, Lot in Yorktown, on Peekskill road, con Lhe) and 9 perches, Lot in White Piains, on Gra ty JERSEY CITY. South 6th st, s 8, 180 ft w of Coles st, 20x95... 5,000 WEST HOPOKEN, Ann st, 0 8, lots 21045 to 216 inclusive. +“) 4,000 Jeannette st, ¢ s, lot 3, map Donnsville wy . HUDSON CITY. Harrison place, n s, 128.6 ft, w of Palisade av, 26x08. +4 Tienry 2,700 Jemerson st, ns, lot 49, bik 94,'26x128, ERGEM. Linden ay, 8 8, lots 11 and 12. BAYONNE. Vreeland st, 8 8, 150x200 40th at, 6 WB, 70.5x208x2 4... 4,000 UNION. Blum and Bergen line roads, u W Cor, 48.3x100. 6,500 NEW YORK CITY. on both sides of the great Erie litigation, were in at- tendance, as the case, it was expected, would be brought up on several distinct motions, m Mr. Rapallo moved that the matters of the proceed- ings in contempt against the above named parties, directors of the Erie Railway Company,‘be referred toareferee to take proof of the facts alleged in the interrogatories, answers and cross interrogatories which had been filed. Mr. Field would like to know what authority the court had for ordering a reference in the case. The Statute provided for a reference upon the presenta- tation of proofs on either side, but the code had no referénce to these proceedings, and there was no provision for a reference in such cases, wards Plerpont said that in the case of Mr. Lane had been filed showed that he ‘was absent from the city at the time these charges were made, and with the exception of one single fact his answer was a denial of knowledge of every issue made. Mr. Eaton, who appeared for Mr. Skidmore, sald ‘that in his case there was nothing but whai the court: would go into and hear, while the sending of the case to a referee might only result in an interminable examination on the reference. Mr. anc eepoe said the statute gave either party the right to show further proofs, and in this matter it would not be denied that the answers filed denied certain of the facts charged. ‘Mr. Pierpont, in answer to a question by Judge Barnard, said that so far as a violation of the injunc- ton was alleged against the parties represented by himself, it was not even pretended that the injunc- tion was ever served upon them, and Mr. Lane was never made a party to the proceedings. Mr, Field suggested that the court hear the inter- rogatories read and then determine ‘whether a refer- ence was needed, Mr. iapallo considered that the question was sim- ply Whetuer his Honor would take the proof before wwe court or whether he would send it to a referee. Mr. Pierpont opposed the reference so far as his client was served, Mr. Lane having been out oftown atthe Lime of the violation of the injunction. Lx-Judge Henry ©. Davies contended that if ser- vice of the injunction was made upon the solicitors ofthe parties, the parties charged could not then plead ignorance of the fact, It had been held by the vourt of Appeals that service upon the solicitor was service upon the parties. Mr. Pierpont did not think that case applied here; that was where a party had been served with an in- Junction and the solicitor had appeared, Mr. Rapailo said it was alleged in the papers that all these parties were present at the meeting of the board of directors, and voved to ratify the action of the executive committee in issuing this $10,000,000 of stock, it was wholly unnecessary for the purpose of this proceeding that these directors should be parties to the suit at all. If the corporation was pro- ceeded against that made the directors parties to the sult, as te corporation could only act through its olticers. Judge Barnard asked what answer was made by Mr. Lane to the allegation (hat at a subsequeut meet- ing of the bourd he voted to ratiiy the action of the previous meeting of the Lourd. Mr. \anderpoet replied that Mr. Lane said in his answer that he did not know what tie injunction required unt aiter tue meetiug of the vth day of March. Afier a little further discussion Judge Barnard said that it would be impossibie for him to hear tese matters day after day in consequence of oiuer en- gagements, It seemed proper to hin that the case should be sent before au ouuicer of the court to take the proois, and this matter would be accordingly re- ferred to Jolin B, Haskin to take proois of the mat- ters at issue by the interrogatories and cross-interro- gatories touching the contempt alleged, and that the referee report to the court. James T. Brady stated that, if the court pleased, he would prefer to have some other person ap. pointed as referee than Mr. Haskin. It was not quite certain what range the examination might take, and while he (Mr. Brady) was on very good terms personally with Mr, Haskin he would prefer to have the matter sent before Mr. Leonard. In this case there had been charges of interesteduess in the Titigation made against a party with whom Mr. Haskin was in terms of very close friendsiip, and it seemed more proper to that it should be referred to some one else, Judge Barnard said that the referee had no dis- cretionary power whatever in such @ case, and would merely take such testimony a8 was offered to him, and report to the court, Mr, Brady—Well sir, he is objectionable to us, but if the other side insists upon it 1 suppose they have some reason for it. Mr. Kapallo—i suggested Mr. Leonard some time ne and am willing that the matter should go fore im. ‘Mr. Brady—We accept him. Use Barnard said that in to the referee named tie court had known him intimately for many years and had the fullest contidence in lim. Mr. eouard was already engaged im the reference re- garding the receivership, and could not very well attend to two references, both of which were in the same litigation and would perbaps require consider- able attention. ‘The Sheriff returned that in the cases of the at- tachments issued against Jay, Gould, James Fis! Jr., and J. S, Eldridge, he had been unable to fin them within his bailment, and pluries attachment was accordingly, upon motion of Mr. Rapallo, directed to issue against them, ‘The following is a copy of the order appointing the referee in the comempt proceeding against Messrs. Lane, Skidmore, Diven and Davis: The defendant having filed his answers to the in- terrogations heretofore filed in the above entitled matter, and Mr.—— appearing ag counsel for said —, and Messrs. Henry &. Davies, Fullerton, Ra- palio and Vanderpoel sypeating as counsel for the people:—On mouon of Marshall B. Champlain, At- toruey General, it is ordered that the hearing in the said matter be and the same is hereby ad- journed to the 4th day of a 1868, at 11 A. M., at the City Hall, New York, and that the de- fendant do atten@ at that time and place and the plaints moving for a reference as hereby ordered, to which the defendant objected, as Bot within the power of the cor which objection the court overruled. It is hereby further ordered that John B. Haskin be and he is hereby appointed referee, to take such other proofs conerning the said alleged contempt as shail be produced by either party, and that he report the same to the court, and that’ such reference pro- ceed on a summons by the referee to either party of two days to attend before him on such days and times as such referee shall appoint orto which the same shall be adjourned. E G, BARNARD, J. 8. O. Ghur Mr. Rapallo then stated that there were one or two other matters in connection with the case which had been set down for to-day—the motion for the con- Unuance of the injunction in the proceedings against Daniel Drew and the proceeding by the Attorney General, which had in effect been stayed. The court oe these imatiers to be adjourned until Monday next. Mr. Rapallo then called up the motion for the con- tinuance of the injunction granted by Judge Cardozo in the suit of Bloodgood vs. the Erie Railway Com. pany, &c., and which enjoined ail meetings of the bo ; Ww divectors so long as Frank Work was ex- cluded, Mr. Field objected and said that that motion should be brought on before Judge Cardozo. After a little discussion on this point the parties went before Judge Cardozo, who was sitting ‘at spe- cial term, in the adjoining building (new Court House), and Mr. kapailo here moved the same matter, Judge Cardozo said that whea he granted that in- Junction he did not understand that the case would ever be brought up for argument before him, and he certainly did not wish to take any part in this iit tion whatever. He could not see what objection there could be to the case being turned over to the justice before whom all the proceedings had beet heard thus far, Mr. Brady and Mr, Field objected to the matter, 80 far as this branch of the case was concerned, being sent before Barnard, and after a little urging the court set down the motion for Monday next. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Alleged Fraudulent Representations and Mise appropriation. Before Judge Robertson. Lucius F, Rolfe vs. Charles M. Detmar.—This was @ motion to vacate an order of arrest granted against the defendant. The plaintiiT was a clerk in the State Agency of Washington and Soldiers’ Union Associa- tion, In October, 1866, a concert was got up for the beneft of the Soldiers’ Home tn Washington. The defendant was employed by him to sell tickets in New York to the amount of $2,400. Plaintiff alleges that defendant appropriated the money to his own use and refused to hand it over to the proper quar. ter, in consequence of which he was arrested and lodged in Ludiow street jail, where he has remained during the last two months, Defendant claims that inasmuch as the money was collected 4 him fora lottery and not for a concert, the plaintiff carinot re- cover, because it is an illegal cause of action. Plaintiff alleges that the defendant represented himself to be a member of the firm of Duncan, Na- yarro & Co., and faa thirty shares of the New York West India, Mail Steamship Company, together with certain notes of his firm as security for the debt. But the stock and notes turned out valueless, The stock was alleged to have been forged by the defendant on A certificate from the book of the former company, which has been since dissolved, Plaintiff farther avers that there was no such firm in existence as that represented by the defendant, as none of the partners could be found, nor had they presented any aMdavits to the court, and further, that the moncy received by the defendant for ticketa was not for a but for a charltabte and benevolent object. ‘endant. to auSwer, contends that the stock The a MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. OT ena ‘The court reserved decision. : , COURT CALENDAR—THIS DAY. i Married. wo a Sorames Covar—Cracurr.—Part 2—Nos. 1474, | sy skinner ts oe Kir to ANSI Ex. 1k IR nt 1S lh he | Sanger of 8 i ie of Rago, 8 6 a OouRT—SPECIAL 258, 99, R Nero Anaews—On Saturday, March st SUPREME Covmt_Cuaupuns.—Nos. 52 73, 80, 9, | M°Axpnews, both of this city” _—— 101, 107, 111, 133, 142, 183, 185, 208, ‘TOMPKINS—RYDER.—On M March 23, E. "2 SUPERIOR COVER ‘Turia Tenu,- Part 1.—Nos. 3705, ToMPKINS to SARAH 0. RybER, both of Sing Sing, 365%, 2005, 8015 201, 8260, 2217, S286, 33 i Ye 2585, 3585, 8. ‘Part 2.—Nos. 1774, 3804, 2618, 804, 3858, 8668, 9742, 1400, 2860, 3808, 78, Died. COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TRRM.—Part 2.—Nos. 146, nae ney 15 174, 10%, 110, ATL, 112 10, 16h soe sus, ssa, | ““puneral setvices. at) Bt Stephen's charch, Hast SLT, 60h, 628, ABB, BL 8, 48a 240, 2b S70, 232 S00 | ioc, Relatives and, friends ere reapscstuly. ime aoe aay Gane Olt Olt, 612, O18, 614, 616, 610, 617" 616, | Oren attend without further invitation, Browne.—At Si! Sing, on Saturday, March Kate, wife of Wie Fontiiser Browne, Surgeon Unit States Army, and daughter of B. O'Connor, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are fully invited to attend the funeral, at St. Francis Xavier's church, Sixteenth street, this (Tuesday? Et Sa pase isco 5 BuRKE.—On Monday, March JAMES BURKE, @ native of the parish of Abbington, county Limerick, Treland, in the 70th year of his age. ‘The friends and acquaintances are ily in vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, od pesos Cc, on Wednesday afternoon at twe o'clock. CaRTwricHt.—The funeral of the late Colonel Gro. W. CaRTWRIGHT will take place from the residence of his brother-in-law, John Hanna, 306 Sackett s! Foam bid on Thursday morning, March 26, n o'clock, ‘The members of Naval Lodge, No. 69, F, and A. M., the officers of the Twelfth regiment, N. G. 8. N. Y., the officers of the Irish with the friends of the DEMOCRATIC UNION GENERAL COMMITYPER.—A meeting of the delegates to the above committee from the several wards where there are no contesting delegations was held last evening at the Everett Rooms to receive the report of the Committe on Con- tested Seats. Judge Michael Connolly, chairman pro tem., presided. e comunittee re} in favor of the admission of the delegation from the Fourteenth wardl headed ‘by the name of James McGuire, and stated that in respect to the remaining wards they deemed it advisable to pesnene action alittle oe in the hope that the efforts they were making to duce the contestants to harmonize of their own mo- tion might be successful and the necessity of a de- cision by the committee avoided. The meeting ad- journed to meet three. weeks from date. Fins Esoares.—The question of fire escapes to tenement houses Is a matter of the most vital impor- | family, are a to attend. tance, and has engaged public attention for a long eons ee. larch 22, JaMES H. CILLs, ia time, more particularly since the passage of the law Niithireqtived the owtiors of new aun old houses 10 | gi elatuce and CHENAS Are reeppotfully invited te have them immediately put up on their premises, Since the 1st of January Superintendent of Pub- lc Buildings has notified upwards of one thousand eight hundred of these persons, and it is thought that all but two hundred are gomplying with the law. Up tothe present moment two hundred and fifty have reported the erection of escapes, but many others have also pu} them up who have not yet reported to the department, About three hun- dred have furnished their houses with escapes without waiting for any notice from the Superinten- dent or his subordinates. There are but very few proprietors in the city who disregard the law, and none have been R hed for disobediende yet, as the test case which was brought before the Supreme Court some time one tas not yet been decided; and awaiting this decision the Superintendent does not deem it advisable to proceed against the others. The majority of landlords show a willingness to put up fire escapes, and if tenants would desert the houses not furnisned already with such the law would be sooner complied with and human life would be better protected, THE HUDSON RIVER OPEN.—Navigation is resumed on the Hudson river, The steamers Drew and St. John left this city for Albany last night, with full cargoes of freight and a large number of passengers. EriscoraL CHuRcH SouTH.—A numerously at- tended meeting of the Episcopal Church of this dio- cese was held yesterday afternoon in Calvary church, corner of Twenty-first street and Fourth avenue, to consider and devise means for the relief of the Epis- copal churches at the South. Bishop Potter presided, and made an earnest appeal for the required assist- ance, Resolutions were adopted and a committee appointed to carry out the object in view. INCREASE IN THE SALARIES OF GRAMMAR SCHOOL ASSISTANTS.—Yesterday, by a vote of the Commis- sioners of the Board of Education, the salaries of the grammar school assistants was increased by.$60 per Seventh street, corner of Fourth, Brooklyn, E. D., this (Tuesday) afternoon, ‘at two o'clock, Philadelphia papers please Sony Coxcoran.—in this city, on Monday, March eee ADEIAA, aged 10 years, daughter of Philip Ann Corcoran. e ‘The funeral will take place on Wetinesday after- noon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 934 Third avenue. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend, Correr.—On Monday, March 23, DANIEL, son of William and Ann Cotter. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from 214 Bast ‘Twenty-eighth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Disprow.—At Matawan, Monmouth county, N. J, on Friday, March 20, MARGARET A., Wife of Wm. Ww. isbrow. Philadelphia, Pa., and Charleston, 8. ©., papers Please copy. DOLAN.—PETER DOLAN, @& native of Tulamore, Kings county, Ireland, aged 68 years. The funeral will take fps from his son’s rest- dence, Dean street, near Vanderbilt avenue, Brook- lyn, on Wednesdy afternoon, at one o'clock. ‘Albany and Troy papers please copy. EmBuRy.—At Detroit, Mich., on Friday, March of scarlet fever, PHILIP AUGUSTUS EMBURY, son Daniel and Sophie R. Embury, in the 6th year of hig *eree.—On Monday, March 28, in the 63d ye&r of his age, Henuy Fee, born in county Monohan, Ireland. The friends and relatives are respectfully invitea to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 196 Third street, New York. FREEMAN.—On Sunday, March 22, SARAH FREB- MAN, aged 47 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 20 Rose street, this procsagy) afternoon, at two o’clock, FULLER,—On Monday, March 23, of consumption, annum, at his residence, 55 Fleet street, Brooklyn, CHARLES: THe ParK BANK Buripine.—This palatial | W. FuLLer, aged . ya and 11 ented Me invites stracture rapidly approaches completion. The | , Wipe gy Saneral trou tii Ik ectful ace, eas emblematic marble figures of Justice, Commerce | Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. : and Plenty, ten feet high, are finished and fixed over Lowell (Mass.) papers please copy. the portico'in front of the facade, which, within the | Grerixge At theresidence of his son, John B, Gtr- last few days, has been carried up to the roof, now being constructed &la Mansard, of slate and tron, with a dormer window infront. The bank room par- lor, on the first floor, is being fitted up, together with the general offices, which will be ready for business in July. As soon asthe portico now pro; is finished the sidewalk will be set in order. Tue YALE ALUMNI AssociaTION.—This association last evening held a regular meeting in the chapel at- tached to St. Adam’s church in Madison avenue, There was @ goodly number of members of Yale classes of years gone by present, the seniors outnum- bering the juniors. It was repre that the alumni now numbered 150 members in good standing. THE MARION STREET SvicrDE.—Ooroner Rollins yesterday held an inquest at No. 25 Marion strect over the remains of Mrs. Dora Amstee, who commit- ted suicide on Sunday by hanging herself, as already reported in the HERALD. Deceased was of intem- perate habits and had often threatened to take her ling, at Sing Sing, on Sunday, March 22, RoBERT G. GIRLING, of consumption, in his 76th year. ‘The relatives and friends are seepecenly invited to attend the funeral, at the house, this (Tuesday) af- ternoon, at one o'clock. GRasHor.—in Brooklyn, on Sunday, March 22, Moritz E. GRasnor, in the 34th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully requested . to attend the funeral, from Trinity ch fewark, on Weduesday afternoon, at three o’clock. Carriages will be in attendance at Market street station to meet the two o'clock P. M. train from New York. HaLi.—On Monday, March 23, FRANCIS V. Hata, aged 2 years, 11 months and 27 days. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, 303 Third avenue, this (Tuesday) after- noon, at three o'clock. The friends of the family are invited to attend. No a. HaMILTON.—On Sunday, March 22, FREDERICK H., youngest son of the late uel Hamilton. The remains taken to Newburg, N. Y., for inter- m ent own life, but it was not believed that she would at- HAWLEy.—Fell asi ‘on the ev of Saturday, tempt to execute the threat. Deceased was forty- | March 21, in the Sty or Brooklyn, LAURA BRACR, three years of age and a native of Germany. it’ daughter of Dr. James 8. and Sarah EB. SuppEN DgaTu.—A man named Moritz Hartmeyer was yesterday found dead in bed at his resi- dence, 150 Forsyth street, he having died suddenly during the night. Coroner Rollins was notified to hold an inquest over the remains. Deceased was about thirty-five years of age, and @ native of Ger- many. FIRE IN GREENWICH AVENUE.—About four o'clock yesterday morning a fire occurred in the second hand furniture store No. 5 Greenwich avenue, owned oun; Yaw! ‘y aged 3 years and 4 months. “Of such is the kingdom of Heaven.” HERBERT.—On Monday, March BrivGet HER BERT, wife of James Herbert, aged 39 years. The funeral will take place on- Wednesday, from her late residence, 175 Orchard street, without fur- ther notice. At Te eau te [ARTLING.—. rrytown, on Sun farch ane wife of Captain Samuel Martling, aged a y rears. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at & by Moss Davis. The roof of the rear of the | 0 ‘Seco arch, Tarry- building was destroyed. The flames extended into oor rg sgailbmentaror-selibar? the dwelling apartments on the second floor of the front part, occupied by John J. a who also we a crockery store adjoining the furniture store. Tr. Davis’ loss will be about $1,000; Insured for $1,500 in the Greenwich and $600 in the St. Nicholas Instrance Company. Mr. Kelly is insured for $1,500 in the Globe Insurance Company on stock and household furniture; loss about $400, The building is damaged about $400; insured. ‘The origin of the fire is at present unknown. BROOKLYN CITY. COURT OF OVER AND TERMINER, The Eastern District Marder Case. Before Judges Lott and Troy and Justices Hoyt and Voorhies, ‘The trial of Otto Schade, for the murder of Henry Shear, keeper of a lager beer saloon at the corner of Graham avenue and Richardson street, E. D., was commenced yesterday. The Assistant District Attorney Thomas E. Pearsall opened the case for the prosecutor, detailing the cir- cumstances of the murder, Frederick K, Kerbshack, who was bartender for the deceased, was the first witness called. He testified that on the night of the occurrence the prisoner came into the place partially intoxicated, and called for @ drink. When he asked how much he was to pay he was told 65 cents. Thishe disputed, contending that he owed but 50 cents, The deceased then took hold of him for the purpose of putting him out. In shoving him along he fell down the cellar steps. After the deceased returned to the saloon he said he was stabbed. Witness did not see the prisoner have a knife, nor did he see him strike the deceased. Dr. Thiel testified to having attended deceased at the time, when he found an incised wound on the lett side, near the shoulder, by which the principal arlery and vein of the left arm had been seve: thus admitting the air to his heart. The wound coul have been made by the claspknife shown in court, ‘The officers who made the arrest testified that when they went to the prisoner's house to arrest him they found him drunk in bed. Evidence was produced on byes of the defence to show that the prisoner had always borne a good character. District Attorney Morris summed up the case for the people at some length. Juoge Lott stated that he would defer his charge to the jury until this morning. e court then adjourned. BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. wn. MACKAY.—On Saturday, March 21, EORGIANA B., wife of George Mackay und daughter of Lewis Tap- ears. pan, aged 35 y Funeral at 110 East Twenty-eighth sti this (Tues- day) afternoon, at one o’clock. The ret will be taken to Brookline, Mass., for interment. Monz.—On Sunday, March 22, ISABELLA, relict of Joseph Mone, aged 72 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late rest- dence, No, 245 East Twenty-fourth street, on Wednes- oo afternoon, at one o'clock. ! [CCORMIC! At Danforth, Illinois, on Monday, March 16, WILLIAM MCCorMICK, son of the late Huj McCormick, of this city, and brother of John and the late Richard C. McCormick. MCKINLEY.—On Sunday, March 22 of Luctnpa, Wife of the late John M. McKinley. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the faneral services, at her late residence, 114 First av- enue, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at four o'clock. Newburg papers Pi cop, O'KERFrE.—On Sunday, teh 22, Brincrr, wife of Matthew O'Keeffe, in the 49th year of her age, & native of Gorran, county Kilkenny, Ireland. ‘The friends of her husband and those of her brot! Tobias Cody, are respectfully invited to attend funeral, tis (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 601 East Ninth street, corner of Avenue B. Rew.—At Morristown, N. J., on Saturday, March > a iAH E., wife of John H. Reid, late of New ‘ork city. The relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, from Eighteenth street M. EB. church, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, on Wed- nesday morning, at eleven o'clock. Roack.—On Sunday, March 22, ANNE SHULTz, the beloved wife of Morris Roach, a native of the parish of Creggan, county Armagh, Ireland, in the 24th year of her ds of the family and those of her uncle, John McCoy, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the foot of Liberty street, this (Tucsdayp afternoon, at one o'clock, and thence to Calvary lemetery. Rorr.—On Monday morning, March 23, Marra J.. FP, 67 years and 7 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the fed are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from her late Festience, 233 Spring street, on Wednesday after- noon, at 2 o'clock, without further invitation, SHANNON.—On Monday, March 23, in the 29th of her oy tye JANE, the beloved wife of Dantel Shannon. e funeral will fee from 109 West oS ninth street to the Church of St Paul, Fifty-nint street, Where @ requiem mass will be celebrated, om ‘Wednesday ig at ten o'clock, Friends and ives are respectfully invited te SaLMon.—On Saturday, March 21, May Harvey, wife of Edward J. Saimon and youngest daughter ot Peter McFadden. are invited Tue East River Bripor, Law.—The special com- mittee of the Common Council to whom was referred the subject of the proposed loan of $3,000,000 to the East Iver Bridge Corporation met about ¥ ay The relatives and friends of the fami! twelve o'clock. There were present Aldermen Whit to attend the funeral, this (roesday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from St. George's church, Stuyvesant square. hey, McGroatty, Daniels, Whiting and Fisher, State | Her remains will be interred in Greenwood. Senator i. G Murphy and “Alexander AcCue, | “Siisnwoon -On Saturday, Marck. Ze SEREMTAR Corporation Counsel. ee meeting fll — SHERWOOD, aged 91 yearn. ‘ate, representatives ress . a “ cxtonaed Gecustion Wea beid ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited cluded. and a report submitted favoring the granting of the loan sought. A slight difference arose, how- ever, as to the amount of security which the company proposed » two or three of the Aldermanic committee conenae Cee security from them, and also requiring ti rid to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 644 Hudson street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock. Natice of funeral hereafter. SaitH.—Suddenty, in Princeton, N. J., on Thors- day, March 6, WILLIAM W. Sarra, formerly of Pis- way, N. J., son-in-law of the late Henry Grim- steed, of Brookiyn, N. Y. company to the time when the work will TEennUNE.—In Hrooklyn, on Sunday, March commenced and other particulars, which they were c Hn - not able to nthe subject will, however, po 6 ‘Terhune, aged 45 ycars, CY itis confidently believed, be presented for the action Of the Common Councll et thelr next meeting, on Monday, the 30th inst. JOHN DEVLIN COMMITTED ‘TO THR ALBANY PENI- TENTIARY.—John Devlin, who was sentenced to two years’ confinement in the Albany Penitentiary for defrauding the revenue in bet A ie oe by Judge Benedict, on Friday last, left Brooklyn in cus- tody of Deput jarshal Nodine at six o'clock yester- day morning for his place of destination, MAILS FOR EUROPE. ‘The relatives and friends of the et! are respect. He invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 26 Willoughby street, on Wednesday morn- ing, at ten o'clock. AN OLINDA.—On Sunday, March 22, Grace, in- fant daughter of Garret M. and Hannah Van Oliftda, a 10 months and 22 days, uneral this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from residence, No, 40 Fleet street, Brooklyn. Rela- be and uae = Mga attend, 1GER.—On Sunday, Marc! GENEVIEVE Vii in the 78th year of her age, im a Canada and California papers please copy. Viotrtt.—In London, England, on Friday, Febra- pA aa bag “rv Miss EMMA Vio.ert, late of New ork. ‘The Cunard mail steamship Siberia will leave this ARD.—On Monday, March 28 L114 ELIZ Press corr Warp, infant daughter of William G, and Bu Graham Ward, ie «Bully Witcox.—On Sunday evening, March 22, after a port on Wednesday for Liverpool. ‘The mails for Burope Will close at the Post Office at twelve o'clock M. on Wednesday. be | llness, JannD WILCOX, fyred 56 yea : 2 Snrope—will He relatives and friends of the family are respect. he Ra eee aaa hice va tp deat fully invited to attend the funeral, froin his late tes < be ready at half-past ten o'clock in the morning. dence, Eightieth street, sixth house eas third Single copies, in wrappers, for mailing, six cents | avenuc, on Wednesfay afternoon, at two clock.