The New York Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1868, Page 6

NEW YORK CITY. THE COURTS, UNITED STATES CIRCUIT couRT. ‘The further argument in the case of Hatch vs. The @aicazo, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad Company ‘was resumed yesterday morning before Judge ‘Blatchford. Ex-Judge Porter addressed the court on behalf of the piainti, He said the issue of the case before the eourt was of greater importance in the city of New York than it could be in any other city in the world. The questions involved were of the most ‘Vital importance, not only to men in their ordinary ursuits of life, but to Women and children whose of present support and future existence de- Pend upon whether or not the trustees of this corpo- Fation shall be at liberty to violate with impunity the Sacred trusts reposed in them and sacrifice the pro- Rey coniiaed to their care. During two years tiey itted only two meetings of their own board of di ors, and in that alone they were unworthy ef confkience, Not only were the trustees false, but ‘they acted as gamblers, and sold the stock of the @hareholders at a nowinal price, injurtous to the company they were bound to fein and in open iolation of the law provided by Congress to apply fo the case. It was a System of paipa- ble fraud he (counsel) had to contend against, agraat in operation and carried out to an enormous: extent by the executive commitiee in the persons of Dow, who kept uparunuing fire, and gsometimes in single rounds, but always with ruinous tg to the proprietary of this corporation. ‘They the market with the stock of Uus company; tiiey depreciated the value of its shares from 98 to and then defy us to purchase; they challenge us to bring them into court, aud they will meet us there with the ablest counsel at the bar and com- oe us to pay the fees. Counsel charged that John . Tracey was the principal actor in this nefarious erating: that he had gambled in the funds of company and challenged those who trusted ‘im to bring him into this court or into any other eourt, and into several courts, and then ride off in ‘the security that he had no costs to pay, but that ‘the costs to be incurred in defending himself must be paid by the shareuoiders whom he has betrayed, baled was not speaking upon the morality of ‘Wall street, but he would speak upon the fact that a Man who gambled upon the shares of this company, ‘whe sold shares which he did not possess, perpe- trated acts of dishonesty; and not stopping there he ‘went further and proposed to raise auotier miliion te enable him to carry vut his system of gambling, aad by these acis he proved himself to be a man not te be trusted, At common law his acts would be egarded usa breach of trust in each and every in- ‘tance of his guilt. His general good character is no “delence of his guilt. His friends may say that he is ‘an honorable man; we say he has cominitted breaches trust aud ought not to be trusted, His acis had M desiructive to tie company. As trustee he was to his trust; his morality asa gambler was a morality, and, false in fact, for he kuew fall well iehut a breach of trust was a violation of the charter ‘ey which the corporation was estubiisied, For the ‘construction of the Pacitic line oi road it was pro- a raise $5,000,000; whereas, with the daily 7 jing revenue upon the working of the line in operation, that envimous increase to the capital wick of the company was not required. From a @atement made by dir. Dow or Mr, ‘tracey, or both ei them, it appeared that when this increase of capi- tal had been projected it was set forth that tue trafic on the road was equal to sixteen per cent en the paid capital of tie company; that the Time was paying a dividend of ten per cent; that % was not tie imtention of the directors to extend ‘We line from Des Moines direct, but to do it gradu- oy and tiat the extension shoud not interfere ‘with the dividend. Aud yet in the face of this state- wment and befure the lapse of one yeur the divideud became reduced to seven per ceut and te vaiue of the shares in the market becauwe depreciated from ut to ninety-tnree per share. He (counsel) eoutended that, tue project to raise the five miilious edditional capita: iad uot the auwwority of the com- Rany, and he would siow that it Was not required. hae old shareholders possessed their line with a paid ‘Wp capital of $y,5vv,00, ‘Lhey were the owners of a Yailroad which was admitted on ail hands to be ‘the most complete and most prospeious iine on the eontinent bf America, paying a dividend of ten poling and having a surplus capital of more @ million, wiih every element of prosperity and P ve success under the faithiul management of Directors chosen by themselves. ‘There (Was then no necessity to issue shares for an increase ‘of five millions to their capital. it was a gambling, ring project, and tue process of plauder had carried out and the system of gambiing had carried out. Gamblers were regarded by law ‘as rogues, and yet those parties cume into this court Bay that they should not be rebuked by tne im the administration of the law. He con- that those men, John F. Tracey and Mr. Dow, Were guiity of a bresci of trust, and had violated ‘the law further by refusing the shareioiders access ES books of the company. They were bound b; to exhibit the books of the company, and to ai- Gord every information which @ shureholder might juire. as Charles O’Conor followed in an able argument of the deiendants, in the course of wiicu jhe cited a multitude of autuorities to sustain the po- sition he had taken at the outwet in opposition to the Wmotion for.the injunction. He adverved to the critt- ‘cisms made upon the conduct of the directors. He said that those criticisins were unjusi—that they the court and ef every impartial-minded person that the directors of, the road, in all tueir actions, had more than they were authorized ‘te do under tue powers conferred upon them by their deed of incorporation. As to the charge tat the re had not heid meetings in Chicago, he asked, fould it for & moment be contended on the otner directors of that company couid not, if tiey pi " held a meeting upon the quarter deck of one of their steamers on a Saturday ailernoon and there coasult ‘upon the best means of advancing the interest of ‘their company? ‘uments closed at five o’clock, at which judge took the papers and reserved is UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. ision Cases. Judge Blatchford yesterday delivered a decision in ‘the case of Boerhard Feber vs, The Schooner General Sheri- an,—It was set forth in the pleadings that in March, 1867, the schooner was chartered by the libellant for ‘@ voyage from New York to the west coast of Florida, which the schooner did not perform, and for that Preach of charter the libeliant claimed $5,000 com- pensation. The claimants excepted to the libel on the ground that the facts set forth in Mt did not constitute any Len on the vessel, and were not within the jurisdiction of this court or enforcibie in admiraity. The Judge said that ‘the exceptions are allowed and the Livel dismissed ‘with costs. George de Forest Lord for the itbeilant, Beebe, Dean and Donovan for the claimants. Judge Shipman has rendered an opinion in the ease of Stephen K. Lane and others vs. The steamer Hansa. Tis was a suit to recover dam collision between the steamer Hansa and ti Transporter, owned by the libeilants, The st fs one of the Bremen line, and the other a smali steam vessel having a tower on deck, and was used @vout the harbor of New York for the purpose of transferring yrain in bulk by means of an elevating apparatus. The collision took piace in the river in March, 1865, The Judge decided that the lookout on the Hansa failed to do his duty, and ordered that a decree should be entered for the libellants, with an order of reference to compute the damages. Elisha Ruckman vs, The Schooner Five Boys, Her Tuckle, éc.—This case was an old one, It had been goferred to a commissioner to report to the court as the amount of damage done by the collision to the schooner Marshal Ney, owned by the libellant, and the schooner Five Boys. The commissioner reports ‘that the damage done to the Marshal Ney by reason of the collision amounts to the sum of $84 24, with Anterest from June, 1867, to. Novesaber, 1866, makin, ‘the total $153 60. The evidence of damage offered with re: t to the Five Boys the commissioner did pot der competent, and he concludes his report by bay teen in favor of allowing a moiety of the wald ure, $66 $5, to the libeliant, Judge Ship- man coufirins this report: and orders that a decree be entered in conformity therewith, Petitions Filed in Bankruptcy, ‘The following petitions were fled yesterday :— Wiliiam Burnet, New York city; referred to Regis- ter Fitch. George W. White, New York city; referred to Register Dayton, ceeioal SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TERM—PART 2. A “Friendly” Litigati Before Judge Barbour. @eorge A. Coulter vs, Waite 8. Willard.—Plaintift was, between the fall Of 1865 and September, 1867, a waiter and bartender in the employ of the defendant, who keeps @ saloon and restaurant on Broadway. Goulter brings this sult for the recovery of $200, which @efendant drew from the Union Dime Savings Bank on plainiit’s cheek, Coulter having that sum on de- posit there, and for the recovery aiso of $306, arrears salary. The ‘ivfondant charges the plaintiff with having at varions times abstracted moneys from the receipts of the business, amounting to §900, and answers the complaint by stating that Coulter assigned to him the $800 in the savings bank and the &: due as ar. rears of salury as a Set off against the funds alleged to have been embozzied.. He also put in a counter elaiin for the sui of $800, the balance of the full $900 Which he says was abstracted, 11 appears that in the fall of 1867 defendant caused Coulter to be arrested on @ charge of embezzlement of Yond mon bank to escape pr Coulter says (his assign Guress, and was consequently tlegal, and that it was = for We purpose of avoiding injury to his char. r The testimony was very conflicting, some of plain. NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. ‘ia winedece secoring thet would not believe Sikes unter oath, the detente wits ‘@ similarly ‘ cerning each set averring ita ‘that they had the ‘nua ‘unbounded cont “4 the Basesty ond integriay of Party in whose behalf ye ve eteee who appeared’ to impeach the were detective William B. Moore and a mam named Richard Baker, alias “Hampshire,” proprietor of the Rialto concert saloon. The plaintiif produced six witnesses on this point. Captain Garland, of the Fourteenth precinct metro- Ppolitan police, with four other witnesses, testitied to the like benevolent purpose against Coulter, The jury, after a retirement of about an hour and a half, rendered a verdict in favor of plaintitt for $622, the fall amount claimed, inclusive of interest. For plaintiif, Mr. Clinton; for defendant, John H. Anthon. CITY INTELLIGENCE. INTERNAL REVENUE Matrers,—Yesterday a large tobacco manufactory in Pearl street was seized on suspicion of fraud upon the government, but pending # judicial inquiry and at the request of Deputy Com- missioner Harland the details of the affair and the names of the parties tnculpated are withheld, THE UNITED Stars Sociery.—this is the title of a new society just established at the Masonic Hall, East Thirteenth strect. The roll of members is filling rapidly. Mr. T. E. Tomlinson, who is president, pro- poses on the occasion of its inauguration in a few days to deliver an address explaining the objects and aims of “the United States party” and the “forlorn hope.” JEFFERSON DAVIS IN THE CiTy.—Mr. Jefferson Davis and wife, attended by a colored servant, ar- rived at the New York Hotel Thursday evening, and took their departure yesterday by the quarter to four o’elock train for Montreal, They remained ver autos while in the city and received no visitors wit! the exception of a very few immediate friends. CounTERFEITS.—Counterfeit $10 notes on the Flour City National Bank of Rochester were discovered in circulation tn this city yesterday, It is sald that the Notes are very well executed, InraTUATED WITH MaRkiED Lirz.—Two candi- dates for matrimony, Joseph Jacobi, age’ fifty-five, who had previously been married four times and is the father of seven children, and Regina Ortleib, aged forty-nine, who had already been the wife of three husbands and has five children’ living, pre- sented themselves yesterday before Justice Mans- field, at the Essex Market Police Court and, asked to be married. The wonld-be bridegrooin confessed that his last wife died only two weeks ago; but this was considered no bar to the performance of the marriage rites, and the two were speedily made “bone of one bone and flesh of one fesh.’? Expe- rienced navigators in the sea of matrimorfal life and familiar with eaci rock and shoal and eddy, 80 be- wildering and often disastrous to younger nhaviga- tors, it is to be presumed that with their combined nautical knowledge they will sail on the rest of life's voyage securely and serenely as the summer's set- ting sun. THE HOF AND SHOVEL BRIGADE.—The street clean- ing contractor has been making strenuous exertions to get the streets clear of mud during the last two days. A large body of men, armed cap & pie with “the shovel and the hoe,” celebrated by Old Uncle Ned in limpid verse, have been raking and scraping away the immense amount of mud and garbage that has accumulated during the winter months in the Fourth and Sixth wards. Piles of mud, pools of mud, oceans of mud have been collected and removed to New Jersey to assist in extending the territory of that State, and a strong country wagon without springs has now some chance of reaching the east ide of the city, while ina few days the streets will probably be passable. The clearance of Broadway seems to have been the promise of things to come, as the other thoroughfares have subsequently been gradually cleared. he rain, which has now come to tone down the severity of the easter! y winds, will hasten the cleansing of the streets, and another onsiaught of the hoe and shovel brizade afterwards will result tn our once more being able to walk dry- shod and prevent our citizens grom being plagued by dust when the sun gains more power. POLICE INTELLIGENCE, ARREST OF ALLEGED SHOPLIFTERS. — Yesterday afternoon two men, giving their names as Jacob Freling and David Levi, entered the store of Messrs, Coffin & Shaw, No. 84 Leonard street, and pretended that they wished tomakesome purchases. While ex- amining some goods Mr. Danic! T, Coitin detected Levi in the act of secreting three pe of diaper in a side ‘ket, and accordingly detained both the men till oMcer McConnell of the Fifth precinct was called and them. On reaching the Leonard street police station the prisoners were searched, when Levi was found to have on a coat in the skirt of which was an immense pocket generally used by shoplifters, and capable of containing a thousand dotlars worth of silks. The accused parties were snb- juently taken before Justice Hogan and committed tothe ‘Tombs for trial. TaErT OF GOLD LEAF.—About two weeks since Richard Barrett, a young man, called at the store of William Ballou, 606 Broome street, and represented to Ellen Harris, then in charge, that he had been sent by George Steele, of 424 Broadway, for two sacks of gold leaf. Bllen, believing the truth of the repre- sentations made by Barrett, delivered him the goods, and subsequently learned that he had no authority from Mr. Steele to obtain the gold leaf. Search was accordingly made for Barrett, and yesterday omeer Mulligan, of the Fourteenth precinct, arrested him. The accused was taken before Justice Hogan and committed for trial before the Court of General jons. ' HONORABLY DISCHARGED.—Mr. Salvatore Sicordi, arrested on Wednesday last on suspicion of having stolen a piece of print goods which he had in his possession, it now appears, dil net take the property with a felonious intent. He was told in playful man- ner by a gentleman in the store of H. B. Claflin & Co. that the firm was “givingout” goods that day, and Sicardi, believing the statement, innocently placed a piece of calico on hit arm and was walking away with it when interceptel by one of the clerks, ‘The firm, fully believing Mr. Sicardi to be innocent, yesterday net Justice Kogan to release him, and the inagisirate according dismissed the com- piaint and honorably dischatzed Mr. Sicardi from custody. ja 19 well knowl, and is doing a good business at No, 74 Wall street, ALLEGED Highway Rossety.—On the evening of the 3ist of January it is alleged, by James Crozier, of 597 Eleventh avenue, that while he was on his way to take the Hudson Rive Railroad cars he was set upon in Tenth avenue ty John Boardman and James Donnelly knocked down, and a quantity of United States currency, amounting to $94, and cloth- ing worth $75—in all value footing up the sum of $169—were felontously taken from his person, As soon a8 Crozier recovered from the shock he sus- tained he called at the Twenteth precinct station house, but the alleged highwiymen suecceded in making their escape. Yesterday they were brought to court, having been arrestedby an officer of the Twentieth precinct. In ansawe to the charge tin both say they were drunk. The nacistrate held them to answer in the sum of $1,600 pail. THE FOURTEENTH WARD HOMICIDE. The Testimony Concladed=Verdict of the Jary—Byrnew Statement-He is Held to Bail in the Sum of $2,500, 3 At half-past three o’clock yesterday afternoon Coroner Flynn resumed the taking of testimony as to the manner of the death of Henry Wescott, alias Wallace, and on taking the testinony of Ellen Smith, housekeeper to Mrs. Lewis, High Riley, Bernard Colter and detective James Irvitg, of Police Head- quayters, no others presenting themselves, closed the inquest and gave the case to tie jury. ‘The Coroners’ room, in Centre jtreet, in which the closing session was held, was dinsely crowded by the friends of the prisoner, wh conducted them- selves in an orderly manner, listening eagerly to the averments of the withesses,and when the ver- dict of the jury was read, declaring it to be their be-* Hef that Wescott came to his deah at the hands of Patrick D. Byrnes, no icular expression of sorrow or anger was manifested by them the accused heard it with the same external of apathy which thr oughout the fuvestigation he ld worn; and when questioned, as is usual on the 1 examination, spoke in a calm, clear voice as t) his knowledge of and participation in the death of Henry Wescott, ‘The case goes to the Grand Jur} immed! ye TESTIMONY OF ELLEN SMITH. Ellen Smith, sworn—I am hoisekeo for Mra. ere at 45 East Houston sttet; about tweive oclock at night of the 24th instant vant came in and asked Mra/ Lewis to go up Stairs to Mra. Wallace's room; Mra. Byrnes was it and said if Mra, Wall#e wanted to see Lewis she could come towhere she was; I then said I would fo up stairsfnd see what was the matter; 1 went uy knock at the door and Mr. Wallace had hold of Mary Walace, asking her to come back; she ran down si followed her to the kitchen ; I then put her und¢ the dining table where I had been ironing; I heard Mr. Byrnes goin up stairs; Mra, Lewis came Into tit kitchen and sal it. Byrnes had gone up stairs was afraid the house would be indicted as he hai a pistol; hearing a noise I went up stairs and met Tr. Byrnes coming down, the noise was of some Fe sa eT this ine duced’me to go up stairs; Taskedhim what he had been doing; he walked into the frnt parlor but did not answer me; | went up stairsind saw Wallace lying on the floor; he was insentble and bleeding from the ear: T called for some cn} to go for a doc. tor; Mrs. W me up and ten went over to headquarters for one; Dr. Pooler cite soon after and ordered fim to the hospital; deceatd was partially undressed, 1 saw no pistol in MNB: * hand, By a jw By another jaror—I never, durinj tl able, saw a | "85 ‘tol in Byrnes’ hand. the Corouer—I had been tn th room previons to the occurrence; I saw two pistols in his room, one accused's and the other that of bis woman; T'was aocihortally seruck on the nose at one time by accused’s elbow. TESTIMONY OF HUGH RILEY. Hugh Riley, sworn—Reside at 171 Forsyth street; ani © laborer; 1 met Wallace corner of Houston and Crosby streets at about eight o'clock; he was drank; {had no drinks; he asked me to go to Lewis’ and have a bottle of wine with him; I rei 3 a man named Colter was with me; le sald he was going there to make an frish gin peddier sick, named Byrnes; [ said, “You had better go home; he replied,’ Wallace has been long enongh in New York to know when to go home; he then went toward Mulberry street, and | know nothing more of the attuir except what | have since read in the papers ubout the fuss, TESTIMONY OF BERNARD COLTER. Bernard Colter, sworn —1 reside at 213 Mott street; I have heard and corroborate the testimony of preceding witness; I was in company with Riley when Wallace came up and invited us to go to Lewis’ to take a bottle of wine; I answered I did not drink; Wallace then left after making some re- marks about making a man named Byrnes sick. TESTOIONY OF JAMES IRVING. OMicer James Irving, sworn—{ am a detective po- liceman attached té headquarters; between one and two o'clock of the morning of the 24th inst., I heard of the disturbance and went over to 45 East Houston sireet, where | saw Henry Wescott, alias Wallace, lying upon the toor; when IT saw him he was bleeding from the right side of the head and in- sensible; Dr. Povier was present, and Said the de- ceased had better be taken to the hospital, that he would ere ‘die before he got there; 1 inquired where Mr, Byrnes was likely to be found, but could get no information; Mrs, Lewis came out of the house and I followed her to the corner of Elizabeth and Houston streets, which I have since learned was Mr. Byrnes’ place of business; she went in to the store, and I questioned the oficer on post as to the place, and told him to stay around it and watch who came out of it, and that we would have to arrest Byrnes, as it was likely Wallace would die; Mr. Byrnes came out, and I told him { was a detective from head- quarters and that he would have to come to the of- tice with me; he then remarked that he meant to give himself up anyhow; that it was a very unfor- tunate aifair for the deceased and himseif also, ‘The evidence here closed, On the Coroner hand- Ing the jar the manuscript of the testimony taken during the inquest he spoke as follows:— GENTLEMEN OF THE JURY—I return to you my thanks for the attention you have given to this un- fortunate case. You have heard tue testimony of the witnesses, and as an intelligent and inquiring poy of men itis for you, with the light given you, to judge and pronounce upon the manner of the death of Henry Wescott. As the testimony is en- tirely in your hands it is unnecessary for me to dwell upon the statements of the witnesses. ‘The jury then retired, and at a quarter to six o’clock handed in the following verdict:— We, the undersigned, Jury of Inquest, empanelied by Coroner Fiynn to inquire into the cause of the death of Heury Wescott, do give as our verdict that Henry Wescoit’s death was caused by blows re- ceived at the hands of Patrick D, Byres, together with stamping and beating him in such manner that congestion of the brain resulied and death followed. ‘The prisoner was then placed on his examination, and to the usual interrogatories answered that his name was Patrick D. Byrnes, aged twenty-seven years, a native of lreland and a degier in liquors, his residence being at No. 71 Kast Houston street. As to the matter for which he was held, he Stated that on the night in question, at about ten minutes past twelve o'clock, while jer the house No, 45 East Houston street, he heard a violent commotion up stairs; that he entered the house, and subsequently proceeded to quell the dis- turbance and quiet the party; but from threats, thinking his life in danger, tried to leave the room, Whereupon Henry Wescott seized him by botharms, and butted his head with great violence against his (Byrnes); he (Byrnes) then tried to extricate him- sell by slinging him (Wescott) forcibly across the room, aud on getting disengayed left it, Further than this the prisoner had noting to say. Subsequently Byrnes was (on tlie advice and eon- sent of the District ‘Aftarneyy ermitted by the Coro- ner to give bail in the sum of 32,500 Lo appear and answer to the charge whon notified. His sureties are John Eariy, of 231 Elizabeth street, and ‘Thomas Cassidy, of No. Tince strect, ‘The bail bonds were not executed until a jate hour last night, The Faneral of Wescott. The remains of the late Henry Wescott were taken yesterday from the residence of his mother, cor- ner of Grove and South Seeond streets, to Hud- son, N. Y., for interment, The funeral service was conducted in accordance with the rites of the Protestant Episcopal Church by the Rev. Mr. Rive, of Grace church, A large and re- spectable concourse attended the funeral, the foliow- ing gentlemen being pali-bearers: Major Van-Keipen, Senator Wintield, J. K. Wortendyke, W. C. Trap! gen, G. M. Olmstead, Jacob Weurt, A. A, Harden- bergh and J. B. Cleveland. Much commiseration is felt throughout the city tor the bereaved moter. REAL ESTATE MATTERS. Sules Yesterday at the Auct Mart. Another comparatively dull day has succeeded the slight revival of excitement which distinguished the last couple of days in real estate operations. Friday, however, is never looked forward to’ with much of hopefulness either by principal or agent ia oifer- ing property for sale, the attendance at the auction mart being usually less than on other days, and then composed inainly of “lookers on in Venice” rather than anxious bidders. Beiow is given the usual report of the day’s transactions, aise, as hefore, the location and description of the property, the price obtained and the nae of the purchase Liot es Lith av, 33,2 ft n of 56un st, 17.3: each. 1 gore lot adjoining on 1 gore lot § 8 3sth 8t, 75 3 gore lots adjoining, eac! BY A. J. DLEE Thomas st, premises Nos 4i and 41};, near West Broadway, liouse 34.4X37, lot 100 ft; rear house, 33.4xi0, J /A Collyer. Tist st, house and lot n 8, 300 565x102, J 0 Kane... 124th st, house and lot 4 8, 140 ft e of 46x100.11, Henry Fleming. 124th at, house and lot n 8, 45x100.1), HT Pratt ‘73d st, 3 lots 8 8, 175 ft Henry A Parsons, each..... 2 175 ft eof Ist: av, seach 26x102.3, Heury Isaacs........... BY JAMES M. MIM Two lots of land on the west side of Fourth avenue, commencing at the southwest corner of 119UL street, one 25.5 feet front, the other 25 feet, each 100 feet in depth, and two lots in rear, on the south side of t19th street, each 30 feet front, 25 feet rear width, land one-half the block in depth, each § A house and lot, on the wes feet north of Eleventh street O00. t of avenue A, 100 256X100, $17,500. Oficial Transfers of Real Estate. ‘The following are the official transfers and leases recorded yesterday in New York city, Kings and Westchester counties, N. Y., aud Hudson county, N. d= TRANSFERS IN NEW YORK Cry. 60 Harnmond st, 25x95, haif share Irving pl, n es, 27 ft ne of L7th st, 26x100. Ridge st, e 8, 100 ft s of Broome st, 226 4th Bt, WAG NIOL. ..ceerseeeeeee oth st, ns, 64.4 fb e of Dry Dock st, 41.8x7 ‘2th st, ns, 110 ft e of 2nd ay, 20x92. 24th St, nS, 287.0 4-5 ft w of 2d av, 1 43d st, 8 8, 380 ft ¢ of 8th av, 20x100.4, bist st, § 8, 262.6 (te of 10th av, 37.6x100.: 5d Bt, 8 8, 100 feet @ Of Sih AV, 18.9%100.5, 63d st, 8 8, 300 ft w of Sth av, 50x100, 88d st, n 8, 355.10 it e of 3d av, 25.5: Riel st, 8 8, 210 ft e of Sth av, 50x102.2. . 97th st, #8, 200 ft e of 10th AV, 150x100.11 86th st, 8, 226 ft e of av A, 26x13 117th st, #8, 200 ft e of 9th av, 100: 117th st and 9th av, 8 w corner, 100x 34 block. 10th av and 116th st, ne corner, 4 lots, each 26 x100, and triangle 25x100x120.. 115th st, ns, 200 {t w of 9th av, 1 Ke. 114th at, #8, 300 ft w of 9th av, 12 lots, e 25x 100, 118th #t, ns, 30 ft w Of 8th av., gore, HOX150x—, Also various triangular strips in the localities, 14th st, #8, lota 415, 316, Prospect tract, eac! 117th st, n 8 304 TL 6 Of st av, 100, 10848. 1051.7 98,10; 121st at, 8 8, 490 ft e of iatn st, n&, 175 ft e of 2d av, 26x90.11. 129th st, 8 8, 150 ft w of 7th av, 76x90.11. #8, 376 (te of 8th av, gore, 09,10xd0x 26x99, w of 7th a , 90X99.11 9 Of 46th st, 18,11X72. 1 1 54th and 55th sts, 16 lots, 200.8x 2d av, 64, doi fe 8 OF Seti WE, BI.OXBOKARNIOT) X49,3X147.. . 86th st, 8 4, cor of (formerly) Eliza st, 150, XQ.4X147X4.7 « lst av, W 8, 68.3 ftn 193.2 XA410. 002s eee eeee 8, 26 ft n of Od et, 100x100. , W's, bet 114th and 116th ste, lots 1,347 2d av, e 2d av, W 8, 200. LEAdES RECO! Rarclay st, No 49, Park 6 8, Nos 62 and 54 Broome st, No 404, 2'¢ years, per year. Broadway, No 491, 3 years, per year Broadway, No 163, room No 2, 4 years, per ye Delancey st, #8, 60 ft woof Mangin st, 26x10: 10 years, per year Hudson st, No 439, 10 5 Hait | Kili. ” 400 Tuitalo av 62.9 sy Tt 8 Of Baltic st, 6OX100, i Buffalo av, w 8, 1 * f Bal ie et x 100, eeot Cumberland #t, € 6, 1ou.d # of Park av, Devoe st, n 8, 176 ft w of the church cemetery, 25X100..... 00, . jorman € of Powers st, 20x1¢ 525 ft w of Central av, Stagg st, m8, 225 ft w of Morrell st, 50x100, Stagg ‘st, B8, 225 [t w of Morrell st, 50x100. Smith st, w 8, 75 fts of Stagg st, 26x75 .. ‘Tillary st, n 8, 209.10 ft w of Jackson st, 4 BL.8X23.5X25.. 100.1 14X76. Wyekotf st, 8 x2l.. bth st, e 8, 42.3 South 9th st, 08, 75 fte of Sth st, 31x05... 3, 16th st, ne 8, 495.10 ft nw of 10th av, 180x60x 172,7x62.. se eceessesecess 18th st, n WS, 32 ft n w of sth av, 14xs6 ‘S6th St, D8, 335 {ts e of 3d av, 125X100.2.7..... 1,700 Classon av, W S, 125 ft n of Putnam av, 60x100,,.Nom, ba 7 i909 av, W 8, 148.9 ft p of Putnam av, 26.3 , 08, its of Wyckoi? st, 85.6x5 X10.7X25X3.11X10X100X40, 006+ ensavanesd Lots 478 to 478 inclusive, Busineil and Bussing Lots 398, 399, 472 Bushnell and Bussing prop. NEW LOTS. New Jersey av, 300 ft n of Virginta av, 100x48x 100X83.... o “GRAVESEND. Gat aa Road leading to the shore, n w cor, 156x159x 143x180... FL, Washington av and 2d st, n w r, 100X100, 550 Franklin av and Plank road to Coney Island, 86-100 acre: ae Rat 83,575 Webster av, 38, wW of 2d st, 111.11x90.....Nom, TRANSFERS IN HOBOKEN, Willow st, w 8, 150 ft n of 1st st, 25x 100. Garden and 10th sts, n w cor, 21x100.. HUDSON CITY, Madison av, 6 8, lot 32, block 103, Davey’s premi- ses, 256x117. ae Beacon av, D8, lot 55, 256x106. GREENVILLE. 4 Wilkinson ay, 8 8, 250 {t w of Berkley av, 89.11x 106X53,7x 100. os 125 Waverley st, ns, lot x. 275 BAYONNE. Cottage st, lot 2, section 94, 25x100. . - 850 TRANSFERS IN WESTCHESTER COUNTY. Lot in Yonkers, w 8 Jefferson st, 95x25. - 700 Lot in Yonkers, Riverdale av, 100x25. + 650 Lot in Yonkers, Riverdale av, 266x44. + 8,400 Lot in Yonkers, e 8 « 650 Lot 426 Morrisania, 3d ay, 100x25. + 100 Lot in East Chester, 10th av, 105x42 - . 195 Lot in East Chester, 1st av, 100x105..... « 1,200 ‘Two lots in West Morrisania (74 and 69), William Bt, 240X65. +» 7,250 A NEW FAUBOURG. Expansion of New York City Northeasterly— Improvements in Westchester County—The Hell Gate Obstructions, The week which has just closed has been generally as successful in real estate operations as those that have preceded it since the opening of the market, Surprise is sometimes expressed that the real estate market should display such great activity, with an unmistakable tendency to still higher prices, while depression and stagnation have prevailed in most other branches of trade, But this excitement in real property, and the present anxiety to own it in and near our city, is a matter of easy explanation, New York is the great mart of commerce, as well as the centre of the wealth, reflnement and fashion of the continent, and attracts to itself not only the greater proportion of the higher classes of foreign immigrants, but large accessions of the wealthy, in- tellectnal and enterprising of the people from ail ‘tions of the Union, making it, in fact, an impertal y, 80 distinctively cosmopolitan from the diverse aracter of the elements composing its population, yet who are blended into one homogenous people by the liberality of its institutions as to be the metropolis not alone of the United States but of the entire Western hemispheres The increase of our population being so rapid and the wants of our spreading commerce so exacting that the buildings now erected or in process ef erection are “udily ascertained to be entirely inadequate for our ts, and from the limited area of the city’s site but little prescience is required to assure us of its in- evitable absorption im toto for purposes of trade, and hence we are forced to adjoining suburbs for sites for dwelling houses, in Brooklyn, Jersey City or West- chester county. Real estate, goods, stocks and other descriptions of pro cannot be produced or multiplied, and hence appreciates with certainty in value from the constant mand and limited space, In no other place has this been so clearly demonstrated as within the metropolitan district. In other towns, and especially in Europe, although the population’ theré is much more closely confined in cities than he! churches are generally preserved as landmarks, n ter What changes may occur in thelr imme: neighborhood; but here uo sien reverenc them. First,’ they are burial grounds, if such are att ing lots, and they aay. eit! down and re moved, to sites leas in det rposes of true, or converted as best practicable to manufacturing oF commercial uses, Another cause that undoubtedly exerts a potent influence in stimulating speculation in real property, quoted by many, and certaily with some degree of Teason, 1s in the unsettled dinancial condition of the country. It cannot be denied that great uneasiness exisis among the b particularly of the ive-twenty bonds, the p of which in currency instead of gold is 80 ei 01 rge portion of our people. One of two things appears to be inevitable—namely, pay- ent in currency or a material reduction in the rate of interest. Many investors, instead of stocks of any description, for saiety preter real property which can neither be stolen, overiasued nor repudiated, But the price of real estate on the island is so high, as illus. trated in recent sales of improved and unimproved property, rents so enorm: ‘and the cost of tiving so expensive, that only the rich can afford to live in the most desirable localities, wirnin tue city tumiis. shose of moderate means must, therefore, seek rn #18 accorded invo corners, their 1. elbowe put ap lato build homesteads in the suburbs, ‘The tendency of the developments thus occasioned has heretofore been across ihe rivers which wash the shores of New York isiand on either side, mainly in Brooklyn, which has grown tothe third city of the Union in consequence, while in reality it is on » dormitory of New York. ‘The conv 1 y snort ferries, of course determined to a great extent progress in this direction, and now, when, owing to the rapid growth, thetr conditions of inconvenience, similar to those operating here, are beginning to affect a residence there, such as high rents near the river, and indiffer- ent communication with the back districts, the other and more natural outlet for New York's increasing population, northerly to the mainiand, is growing rapidly in favor and exhibits indications of appreciation which clearly foreshadow tts future des- tny. The great desideratuin is rapid means of com- munication, whether by underground or elevated railroad, which would result in appreciating the rgd R be Bast Pee per, be hag my, a ne value of property equidistan m the Parl on the line of the Hudson River Railroad. With the establishment of an underground or elevated road this difference would no longer exist, and when the time required to accomplish the distance from Harlem bridge to Wall street is reduced to that now required to reach the same point from Madison square a new faubourg will spring up along the shores of Harlem river and Long Isiand Sound, embracing within its bounds the towns Which now dot that por- tion of the map, a companton quarter, approachable by rali, water and road, to the future aristocratic re- gion of Manhattanville and Fort Washington, The cou- templated accomplishment of this is exhibited tn the many projects of improvement now in progress of development, and suggested, while the cnaracter of the land, the situation, and certain inc.pient signs of ap awakening interest in the future on the part of the people now resident there ali show that even at that distance the wave of speculation in real estate, which, commencing at the Battery, has swept over Manhattan island, to the great satisfaction and profit of ite oe is breaking over this region of country, 80 long overlooked, with the c tainty of enguliing it at no tant time, West- chester county, on the east side, ts accessible by the Harlem Railroad and by the new tron Harlem bridge, which spans the Harlem river at Third avenue, removing all interruption to travel at all seasons by reason of Ice, fogs or storms, The new bridge—one of the finest and most expensive in the country, recently completed—is approached by the Second apd Third avenue cars, as well as by the Harlem and New Haven Railroads, Crossing the bridge the traveller ia in Westchester county. Besides the approach to this natural but yet compara- tively undeveloped metropolitan suburb by rail and the city cars, boats run at short intervals to Harlem bridge from Peck slip, and a new line is projected for the coming season, to start from sot point near Fulton ferry, touching at Brooklyn, and Wo land on the Westchester side near the bridge. An- other tine ts likewite in contemplation to run up the East river, stopping at Port Morris, above the mouth of the Harlem river, and at the various towns on the Sound as far as or beyond New Ro- chelle, In addit to these vernents, Calen+ lated to hasten the developn jon by bringing it indo closer anc more varied communica. tton with the clty, new roads are belng constructed Immediately beyond the Harlem bridge, at laud street, begins the Southern Boulevard, the construction of which it just commencing. This Mr. W. 8. wn. boulevard, or grand drive, of not less than one hun- dred feet wide, rans eastwardly through North New York, with the Harlem river, theace through West passing through the property of the late Mr, Dater, crossing near the head of ett's om, striking Hunt’s Point road, near the residence ot ‘The Southern Boulevard thence continues along the Hunt’s Point road, interszcting the Westchester turnpike at Fox's Corners, thence direct to Fordham, forming a junction with the Central avenue Boulevard near ham THEE course. Thus the suburban reside: we For y boulevards, forming an a » the diameter of which will be that part of the Harlem river between Macomb’s dam and the Harlem bridge. The towns of Morrisania and West Farms are also awakening from their lethargy and vigorous- ly pushing on the widening and improving of thelr Streets and roads, and the laying of rails for he cars in the principal thoroughfares is contemplated, in addition to the facilities of this kind already exist. ing. A railroad is also to be constructed from North New York, opposite Second avenue, crossing Hiut’s Point road, and accommodating the towns along the Sound as far as and beyond New Rochelle, These towns have recently exhibited very rapid develop- ment, and appear already to appreciate their des- tiny as the nucleus of a great suburb. Much of the property located here is in the hands of wealthy individuals, who have here their country residences, villas and = mansions, of many and various styles of architecture, on cou. manding points, visible for miles, or shrouded in old trees approachable only by windmg forest paths. Conspicuous from its situation, rendered still more imposing by the addition to it recently of a new Wing and Mansard roof, is the Ursuline Convent, at East Morrisanta, on the Westchester turnpike, a road ou which the work of widenins is now in process. A few minutes? drive beyond the Convent we come to the Hunt’s Point road, a beautiful avenue, with many fine private residences, runuing eastwardly from Fox's Corners to Barretto’s and Spoivard’s Points, on Long Island Sound. As we approach the water by this road the land becomes an Mlevated ridge, sloping on the left towards tie Bronx river aud on the rigat towards Leggett’s creek, out of the Sound, From this commanding ition we obtaia a magnificent view of the Sound, the islands in the Kast river, and of New York city and enviro! Many beautiiul sites for villas present themselves here, as well as elsewhere in Morrisania and West Farms, ofter- ing to the lover of nature ample opportu nity for the indulgence of — his ‘Tue tourist, if unacquainted with the geography the country, will not fail to have potted out to him as he reaches the terminus of the fHuat’s Point road two beautiful islands called ‘Tne: Brothers,” lying adjacent to Barreto’s Point, near where the Great Eastern was anchored upon the oc- casion of her attempt to enter New York harbor through the Sound. ‘The removal of the impediments to navigation in the East river, particularly the rocks at Hell Gate—a matter of natlonal imporiance—is not the least in- teresting matter for c The subject is now eng. gress, as we learn frou a letter recently received by @ gentleman in this city from Senator Morgan, from which the following is an extract:—“In common with all who appreciate the tnportance of easy aud safe access to our novle harbor, I feel a deep imterest in this matier, and the representatives in beth houses: of Congress appear desirous of doing whatever is clearly shown to be necessary in the direction indicated, ‘the Commiti on Commerce of the Senate will consider the subject at an early date.” With the removal of tue obstructions in the East river, making the Sound the great Channel of commerce to Burope—it being Biorver and safer than by Sandy Hook—and with tne widening of tar- lem river, as proposed, from Spuyten Duyvel creek, for produce to pass via Harlem river tuto the Bast rh it requires no pr 1 the great destiny of tie Sound property near the city at no re- mote period in the future, sideration in this connectior sing the attention of Cot HORSE MARKET, Affairs in the horse market are beginning to look a little more lively now that the spring approache This week the sales have been unusually good, and we predict a lively time in the sporting world for the coming season. ‘The horse market, as a general rule, does not reach its zenith until May and June; but occurrences months before can well indicate what is going tobe done, and from this weck’s action of both buyers and sellers itis very evident ‘that this will not be the most unimportant market during the summer, Blood horses are already arriving, and the sounds of hoois and the cheering of boys and roars: of riders around the horse auction mars are already sufilctently demonstrative enough to teil us what is coming. SALPS BY JOHNSTON & VAN TASSELE. At Johnston & Van Tassell’s, in Thirteenth street, yesterday, there was a goodly crowd assembled about noon, as Kome very fine horses were on the catalogue forsale, ‘There were a good many sporting meu present, and, of course, the usuai number of amateur lovers of the horse, who would admire, but could not buy. ‘The conversation was ail most certainly horse, and the points of the black aud the pace of the bay, the dam of the sorrel and the sire of the foan, were things of much more importance for the nonce than the Lupeachment of the President, and all continued their discussions in a good humored way until Mr. Jolnston ascended the stand and called for the “Sultan.” His majes ty being trotted out, sh himseif to be a sp! id stailion, sire imported ‘rus tee, by Canton, out of Emma, by Whisker, and, aster wwy other “dams,” a direct descendant of Henry Clapand a relative of Andrew Jackson, It was a very fine chestnut sorre’, ana, although ten years old, was capable of trotrmg ta ‘The bidding com- menced at $150 and went up to $455, at which figure A. was sold, A powerful seven year old gray horse, ffen and a halCnanas high, capadie of trovung Was Suid for $450 to Mr, Barney Wiiliains, This aniinal was Warranted sound and good for harness or saddl A sorrel horse, able to trot in three minutes sold for $425, and a team of brown gelding, and a half hands high, seven years old, brou They were a splendid road ‘team, fast trot warranted, A pair of brown horses, seven an high, were sold They were a tine team and warranted ut that one of them had a slight spot on the ¢, Which, it Was said, did not astect the sigh: years, about fifteen and a hail hh for $050. sounil, Next came a capital work horee—a’ Iay—said to ve kind ress. It was iffteen and a half hands high, about eight years old, and was sold for $264, and an eight year old chesinut imare, $180, highest. brought a and; the given yesterday were $450 for a Vi en phaeton, One of the best sales of the season y 4 OW at this auction Thart next Tuesday, wheo the whole blood stock of two wel; Known private es- tablishmenis In Wesichester county, along with other trotters, will be brought to the hammer, VANDEWATER & CO. At the salesroom of Messrs. Vandewater business Was also pretty lively. The golden sorrel, by D’Or- say, Gold Dust, bred in Kentucky, fifteen and a qnar- ver hands high, five years old, capable of trotting im was sold for $225, A very handsome blood bay e, sired by Pilot in Kentucky, can trot in brought $160, and a white mare, M raised in Orange ¢ for $10, The pe! 4 was no spirit evinced by t were the exception, an dance. Wagons fifteen w Hood Btock ordinary ones were in abun- BOLD ROBBERY OF A BANK AND ATTEMPTED Mvr- per.—We have luformation from Russellville, Logan county, concerning one of the most daring outraxes that bas ever been perpetratod in this State, At haif- past two o’clock yesterday afternoon @ party of tive men rode up in front of the banking house of Nim- rod, Long & Co. (formerly the Soutuern Bank of Ken- tucky) and dismounting entered the office, At the time there was noone present except Mr. Long, upon whom the miscreants inmediately commenced firing. Singularly not one of the shots took effect, and th scoundrels then made an attack with their pistojs, beating Mr. Long over the head and severely thjuring him, At this junctare Mr. M. C, Owens, who resides in the adjoining use, having heard the tiring, rushed to the scene, and Was immediately shot. The bali entered his breast, but it is hoped that the wound wi!l not prove fatal, Having thus placed the two gen- tiemen hore du combat, the robbers proceeded with their further operations, They secured $9,000 in cur- rency, the property of the bank, which wis upon the oilice counter, and $5,000 on the shelves of the vault, belonging to special depositors, The greater porth of the funds was overlooked by the robbers, wi immediately decamped, going in a southeasterly ¢ rectic Louisvitle Democrat, March 21. Oe rE MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. CARMICTARL—BAKER.—On Thursday, March 28, by the Rey. Jas. B. Dunn, JAMES W. CARMICHABL, of Brooklyn, E. D., to ANNA, eldest daughter of Silas H. Baker, of this city, Houstox—Wicaixs.—On Wednesday, March at the residence of the bride's parenis, Greenport, L. L, by the Kev. Edward Stratton, EUGENE ALEX. Houston, M. D., of this city, to HENRIETTA A,, eldest daughter of David Wiggins, Esq., of Green: ort. tA KELLY—Gngason.—On Thursday, March 26, by Rey. G. 8. Piuinley, ALEXANDER C. KELLY to EMMA, daughter of George Greason, Esq., all of Metuchen, anich—Scnwartz.—On Thursday, March 26, by the Rev. Jullus Geyer, HENRY UNgnion to Carin RINE, daughter of Philip Schwarts, Esq, all of New York city. WINTER—KING.—On Wednesday, March 26, at the bride’s parenta, by Rey, w. Henman WINTER, of brooklyn, Z to JA, daughter of Juilus King, O€ Hoboken, ApELiA dU N Died. PRei..—On Tharesday, Maret Hesry C., infant of Garnet and garet A. Bell, aved § month, The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) af ternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of lus parents, 108 Essex street. Brow sxeR.—-On Friday, March 27, after @ short tl!- ness, MARY BROWNER, @ native of Mount Rath, Queen's county, Ireland, in the sist year ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect faily invited to atteyd the funeral, irq the residence of her brother, 8 Wyckom street, Brooklyn, on Sun. day afternoon, at tWo o'clock; from tence lo Cab, vary Cemetery for interment. UNERY.—At Hoboken, N. J., Mra. Carierins BuNERY, 39 years, § months and 7 days. ‘The relatives aud friends are respectfully invited to 5 Hoboken, % attend the funeral, from St. Mary’s charch, ‘this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. BurLer.—At Greenpoint, on Thursday morning, March 26, of consumption, JoserH BUTLER, sen the laté George Butier, aged 16 years and 3 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are fully invited to attend the faneral, from the of Mr. Gram, 365 North Second street, near Eweo street, Williamsburg, on Sunday afternoon, at two ocloek. Bue LRY.—On Friday, March 27, ZrpPoran, wife in Avery Brumisy, aged 74 years. family are invited The relatives and friends of the to attend the funeral from her late residence, 17% Gates avenue, Brooslyn, on Sunday afternoon, at four o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Norwalk, Conn, for interment. ‘alk, Ooun., papers please copy, Round Brook, N. J., on Pharsday, March C. Conk, aged 4 years, editor of Somerset Memanat, un services this (Saturday) morning, at ten from his Inte resid nee. L y.—Suddenly, on Friday evening, March 27, Miss MAnGarer Dancy, daughter of Ann Darcy, and che of Jacob Weeks, aged 19 years, latives, and also the friends and Ks, are respectfully invited to nttend t 1, from the residence of Jacob Weeks, No, 58 Third sireet, on Sunday afternoon, at half past four o'clock. EVERATT.—On Thursday, March 26, ParRICK EVER- fen relatives of Jac ATT, His friends and relatives are requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 265 Ninth strect, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two 26, FLEISCHMAN.—On Thursday, FLEISCHMAN, aged 79. The relatives and friends of the family and the members of Minerva Lodge No, 373, L. O. of 0, F., are invited to attend the funeral, on Siinday morning, at eleven o'eiock, trol his late residence, No. 108 Lud Jow stre: Louisy March Jaco le papers please copy. FRANCIS.—Of consumption, on Wednesday, March 25, CATHARINE A., wife of the late William A, Vran- cis, of this city, and daughter of Edward Baldwin, ot Funeral from Calvary Baptist chureh, West Twen- ty-third street, iis (Saturday) morning, at eleven "DAN.—On Wednesday, March 25, at the resi- re of his parents, No, 13 West Washington place, Lieutenant WARD C. GABAUDAN, af the United States Marine Corps, aged 25 years. two ofclock. GaRNneER.—On Friday, March 27, BrrpGer, wife ob Michael Garner, a native of Bailamamona, county Galway, Ireland, aed 29 years. The itiends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, No, 304 Mott street, on Sunday afternoon, at On Friday morning, March 27, Groran Y, son of James and Alice Gibbons, aged 1 year mths and 3 days. relatives and friends of the family are respect- ly invited to attend the f neral, from the residence of his parents, No. 7) Vobinson street, on Sunday afternoon, at haif-pist one o'¢ ocx. Kilkenny (irelan |) papers p ease copy. GILMorr.—On Friday, March <i, after a short ill. of diptheria, youn est son of James and Jane more, aged 3 years and 23 days. The relatives and friends of tie iamily are invited to attend the funeral, this (Su urday) afternoon, from the residence of his parents, 158 Ninth avenue, GRANr.—On Thursday, Maj 6, of consumption, Louisa, wife of Willian C, Gr nt, aged 25 years, ‘The funeral will take place from her late residence in Third avenue, between Et rhty-tirst and Ds je second streets, on Sunday afterno \n, at two o'clock, en T ursday, March 26, wife of the late Lewis F. Wis aud Lb days. JRERNE.—In Brookiyn, Mrs, CHARITY GREEN Greene, aged 77 years, 6 The funeral will tuke p ace from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Wils n, corner of Myrtle and on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, GRENNON.—On Thorsday, Mare uLEN, the onl} daughter of Daniel and Margaret F. Grinnon, aged years, L month and 2 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are res] fully invited to attend the funer (l, from the residence of her parents, corner of Eighth avenue and Fifleth street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock, with- out further notice Haveuron.—On Fricay, March 27, Tuomas FRAN- cis HAUGHTON, aed 12 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are res] a fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence: of tis mother, 235 Rast Twenty-fourth street, on Sun- dav afrernoon, at one o'elve' KINSLEY.—At Yonkcrs, on Thursday .morning, M 126, Dr. HUDSON hinsiny, aged 72 years, Funeral services -at First. Presbyterian church, Yonkers, on Sunday afternoon, at half-past three o’clock. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend without further notice. Interment at Greenwood on Monday morning. KIRTLAND.—On Friday morning, March 27, of con- sumption, CORNELIA K., widow of Gilbert A, Kirt- Jand, in the 56th year of her a re. Notice of funcral hereatt LA Pierre.—On Friday, March 27, MARY ANN La PIBRRE, aged 49 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residenee, 743 pens d avenue, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Lynpg.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, March 27, Buiza- nerH TrowsRinge, wife of Martins T. Lynde and ughter of Jolin Trowbridge, Esq., of Detroit, in the h year of her age. Notice of funeral in Monday's papers, Mackty.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, March 27, Miia, wife of Smith Mackey, in the 62d year of her F tice of funeral in to-morrow's paper. MAcNEVEN —On Thursday, March 26, JANE M., widow of Dr. William J. sacneven, and sister of the Jate Richard and John L, Riker, in the 86th ear of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- Tally invited to attend the funeral, from ier late resi- dence, 340 Lexington avenue, this (Saturday) after- noon, at one o'clock, Morr:s.—On Wednesday, March 25, at Greenpoint, Saran, wife of James Morris, * ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, from 215 East Thirty-sixth street, New York. McDonoueu,--Suddenly, on Friday morning, March 27, Mrs. JANE T. MCDONOUGH, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Spence, 243 East Nineteenth st, Particulars o ral in Sunday’s paper. McDOWELS.—Cn Fr.day, March 27, Mra. MARY Mc- Dow8k..1, of Grant, parish Culemkill, county Long- fora, ireland, The relatives and friends, and those of her son ‘Thomas, are respectfully invited to attend the fune- ral, on Sunday afternoon, at one o’ciock, from her la idence, N Delancey street. 0 ‘0! On Thursday, March 26, at the rest- dence of his father, 555 West Fifty-second street, PATRICK F, O'CONNOR, in the 23d year of his age. The friends of ihe family and those of hia uncles, John, Michael and Edinond Conaelly, are invited to at- tend the faneral, this (Saturday) morning, at haif-past nine o'clock, from the above residence to the Churcit of St. Paul’ the Apostle, in Fifty-ninth street and Ninth avenue, where a solemn mass of requiem will of his soul at ten o'clock, and Cemetery for interment. ASSOCIATION.—There Will eecting of the above association at their hall, 751 and 73 Eighth avenue, this (Saturday) morning, at half-past eyht o'clock, to attend the funeral of their late member, Pata: F. O'CONNER. By order of J.P. TRAVERS, President, E. 8, Lonp, Secretary, Pu Fell asieep in Jesua, on Friday morning, MINERVA, relict of Deacon Lyman 8. Pur- ple, in the #7th year of her age. ‘The friends of: her sons, Dr. Samuel S. and Edwin R. Purple, are invited to attend, without further notice, the funeral, at her late residence, at No. 36 Weat Twenty-second street, on Sunday afternoon, at Py hy remains will be taken to Eariville, NDALL.—On for interment, R Friday, March 27, Ev1za H., wife of Darley Randali, Relatives’ and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at the house of her mother, Mrs, Joseph A. Wright, 452 Lexington avenne, noar Porty: fifth street, on Monday afternoon, at three o'clock. SaNps.--In Brooklyn, on Friday, March 27, Wite LIAM HENRY, son of the late Win. M. Sands, aged 4¢ ear. i Notice of funeral in this evening's papers. SCHUMANN.—In Jersey City, on Thursday, March 26, MATHILDE SCHUMANN, daughters of Willan F. and Sophia Schumann, aged 3 months and 4 days. ‘the relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at haif-past one o'clock, from the resi bo of her parents, 222 South First street, Jersey sity. SeyMour.—At South Norwalk, on Thursday, March 2¢, MABEL, infant daughter of Kdward a. lsatela Heymour, granddaughter of James Lucas, aged ¢ months and 6 days, TEMPLEMAN.—On Thursday, March 26, MARGARET TSMPLFMAN, aged 7 years, 3 months and 4 days. ‘The funeral will take pice irou tue residence of her son, 157 West Twenty-ninth street, this (Satur- aay) mosning, at bo o'cloe! 4 fax papers please copy. Tiokesth rookiyn, on Thursday, March 26, Henny Tice, in the sth year of his age. Funeral services will take place this (Saturday) morning, at ten o'clock, at te residence of his daughter, 228 Pearl sti The remains will be taken to_Paasaic, N. J., for interment. ‘Von FeLDR.—On Thursday, March 26, Groraqrana Von Feupe, infant Co of George Th. W, aud Sophia Von Feide, aged 1 year 3 months. elatives and friends of the family ate shal fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 70 Clif street, this (Saturday) morn- ing, at ten o'clock, m raday, March 26, CLana, youngest Mel rpg Thu ro i. danghter of the late Charles Wells. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at one 0’ ‘clock, from the Church of the Transfiguration, in Twenty-ninth street, near Fifth avenue. Ww nent. Fiatbysh, Long Island, on Tuesday, Mareh 24, of Jet fever, JOSIE LEONARD, youngest child of Albert L. and tlarriet W. Winship, aged 4 years, The 1 will take’ place front the residence of his nafunter in Flatbush, this (Satueday) afternoon, at two o'ele ‘The friends of bm family are invited te , ithout farther invi, ation. bas ibe On Wednesday, Mareh 25, Dr, Iswac Woop, in Ine , year, son of the lute Samuel Wood, ‘The frietids are respect ully invited to attend the “al, this (Si y) Lieve at ten o'clock, fr ie Friends’ Meeting House in Twentieth street, near Gramercy Parks