The New York Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1868, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD, FUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1868—TRIPLE, SHEET. NEW.YORK CITY. THE COURTS. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. The Jury Panel and Calendar. Before Judge Blatchford, at me openigg of the court yesterday morning the Jury panel was called over by Mr. Kenneth G. White, ‘clerk of the court, and the jurors answering to their Dames were disch: till Monday morning next. that day Judge Nelson will open the term, and Torthe eet — for niin month, and fix also the calendar for Miay, Judge Blarcntord having d! of one or two unim: it cases, on motian4 journed) the court. till next at ven A. M. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—IN BANKRUPTCY. Important Decision with to Impeach. ment of Discharges in Bankruptcy. Yesterday morning Judge Blatchford rendered the following deciston in the case of Charles H. McIntire, whose discharge in bankruptcy it was sought to break on grounds which were reviewed as sub- joined :— 1, The proceedings in the case were regular, and the discharge was properly granted. The specifica- tion of grounds of oppisition to the discharge were too vague and general to be triable. The attol for the creditor had ample opportunity after the decisions of the court on the ques- uon of the sufficiency: of the specifications were made, and pefore the discharge in this case was granted, to apply to the court for leave to amend the Specifications, and the facts in evidence show that he was guilty of laches in not Going, so after his attention was called to their probable insuMiciency. 2. If there had been no laches in the case, still the petition now presented, that the discharge be va- cated and that the creditors be allowed to file amended specifications and oppose the discharge, sets forth no specific ground of opposition, It is as as were the specifications filed. It merely sets forth that the attorney for the credi- tor believes that if the case is tried on its merits it can be shown that the bankrupt has a large mount of personal property which he has not put in his schedule of assets or passed over to the as- signee in the case. Even if this is to be regarded as anaverment that the bankrupt had such property when he filed his petition, it is too vague to found any action of the court upon. The discharge would have been granted notwithstanding so vague a spe- cification, and, having been granted, it cannot be impeached on a petition containing only so vague an averment. 8. T have looked into the testimony of the bank- rupt taken before the Register in this case, and his testimony taken on the supplemental proceedings in the State Court, and can see no ground for tioning the bona fide, fairness or validity of the transfer of his property to his brother in August, 1862, and no reason to suppose the bankrupt failed to insert in his schedule of assets all the property he had at the time, or failed to deliver to his assignee the property he was bound to deliver to him. , The prayer of the petition is denied. F. C. Nve for the bankrupt; Salter & Cowing for the creditor. Decision With Respect to Unavailable Assets. In the Matter of Oliver W. Dodge, Bankrupt.—In this case, which was referred to Register Allen, it was discovered in the course of the proceedings that the only assets im possession of the bankrupt were certain notes, accounts and claims, all past due and unpaid, and which passed to the assignee, Mr. Sedgwick, who has not received or paid any moneys Whatever for or on account of the bank- rupt. Some creditors having proved thetr claims, and more than sixty days having elapsed since the adjudication of reper ge a the aries with the consent of counsel for the bankrupt, submitted the case for the opinion of Judge Blatch- iord as to whether, under the twenty-ninth section of the act, the bankrupt can get his Lien! =p The Judge rendered the following decision:—Where at the time of the application for a discharge the as- signee has neither received nor paid any moneys on acoount of the estate, the case is to be rded as one in which no assets have come to his hands within the meaning of section twenty-nine of the act. This is the interpre'a'ion given to such expression, “No assets,’ by the Justices of the Supreme Court. Form No. 35 is headed, ‘‘Assignee’s return where there are no assets;” and that form consists merely of the outh of the assignee that he has. ‘neither re- ae nor paid any moneys on account of the es- ate, SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM. The Great Railway Litigations—The Erle Cases Postponed—Tke Chicngo, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad Case on Appeal. Before Judges Barnard, Ingraham and Cardozo, In Re the Erie Railway Company, @c.—The argu- ments on the appeals taken from various proceed- ings at special term in the different branches of this litigation were yesterday postponed until Wednes- day next, and the motions to dissolve the injunc- tions will be heard on Thursday. James Fisk, Jr., et al. vs. The Chicago, Rock Istana ana Pacific Raitroaad Company et al., éc.—This case came before the court yesterday on appeal from an order denying a motion made at special term for the removal of the cause into the United States Cir- cuit Court of this district, Charles O’Conor and Charles Tracey appearing as counsel for the appel- lants, the defendants, and David D. Field on behalf of the respondents. It was argued among other points on behalf of the Appellants that the constitution declares that the judicial power of the United States shall extend to controversies betweey citizens of different States; that the Federal Judiciary act of 1789, in defining the original jurisdiction of the Circuit Courts under this. constitutional head, extended it no further than to cases “where the suit is between a citizen of the State where the suit is brought and a citizen of an- other State;” that in 1866 the right of removal was more fally declared than by the twelfth section of the original Judiciary act, and in certain respects it was enlarged and extended; that the act on the same general subject passed March 27, 1867, on condition that a certain affidavit be made, gives the right of removal! to the citizen of another State in terms as comprehensive as the constitution itself, provided any of the parties opposed to him, whether as plain- tit or defendant, be a citizen of.the State in which the action is pending. For the respondent it was contended that the court having stated Its opinion upon the argument already had, that the petition could not be granted under the Judiciary act, the Lae mars | remaining is whether the case can be ren under the acts of Congress, one of 1866 (chapter 258) and the other of 1867 (chapter 196), The suit cannot be removed under either of these acts because ail the plaintiffs are not citizens of the State (New York) where the suit is brought. Such was the construction given to the Judie! act of 1789 The same construction should be given to Shese act ‘The act of 1866 specifies the suit as one ‘by a citi- 76h of the State m which the suit ts brought against a citizen of another State ;" and the act of 1867 ag one ‘‘in which there is controversy between a citizen of the State in which the suit is brought and a citl- zen of another State.” The twelfth section of the Judiciary act speciited the suit as one “by « citizen of the State in which the suit is brought against a citizen of another State.” This language ts precisely that of 1866. The language of the act of 1867 ditfers only im this,that the suit must be one in which “there is controversy" between a citizen of the State in which the suit is brought and a citizen of another State. The suit cannot be removed because the two SS defendants are both citizens of New York. his must be deemed to be conclusive upon the am- davite as they now stand. The act of 1467 does not authorize the removal of @ suit avainst a corporation, The language is, “such citizen of another State, whe- ther he be plaintiif or defendant, if he will make and file in such State court an afi- that he has reason to and does If the two petitioning defendants were both citizens of lilinois, as they claim, the suit could not be removed to the Circuit Court, because when Temoved the cause could not “there proceed in the same manner as if it had been brought there by original process against the defendants” petitioning for removal; that is to say, itcould not proceed at all, Neither the federal constitution nor the act of Congress contemplates the denial of justice to any citizen, and if the effect of the removal would be to take from a party his right to sue, the removal can- not be made. The primary claim ts agatnst the di- rectors for a breach of trust, and to the prosecution of this claim the corporation is a necessary party. At the close of the argument the court two¥ Papers, reserving its decision. CCURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Opening of the Term—Sentences, Before Recorder Hackett. Judge Russel passed sentences in the following cases:— {HE MARTIGAN-PRIEL HOMICIDE. Jeromiah Hartigan, who pleaded guilty to man- jaughter in the fourth degree, was fined six cents, ils Honor stating that from an examination of the case he was convinced that if a trial had taken place a verdict of justifiable homocide would have been rendered. > George Delmar, who has recently served a term in the State Prison and who was convicted of stealing three opera glass, Was sent to tie Sing Sing Prison for five years. Beanett Samuels, who was found guilty of an at- tempt at grand larceny, was sentenced to the State Prison for two years and six montns, Samuel Tristram, who pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny, was sent to the State Prison for tw vy lohn McNally, who was guiity of a si olfeuce, Was sent to the same institution for one year. The term of this court commenced yesterday, the Recorder presiding. Assistant rict Attorney Bedford appeared for the prosecution and will con- duct the business of the term, Only twelve out of a panel of one hundred and fifty jurors answered to the thelr names, and Be Gai eee Se ON to appear hereatior chaueene COURT CALENBAR—THIS DAY. — iB Cou ERAL TEnM.—Nos. 44, 67, 76, 18, 79, 80, 81, 91, 02, 0%, 94, 2 t it a BB 0, 0 1, 5, 94, 95, UPREMI B CouRT—CIRCUIT.—Nos. 554, 555, 1033, 179, 1OZ3, 1000, 499,14, 176, 607, 86i, 853, 86, 885, 420, 10 SA, 69,600, 604, 60s, 687, 668, 669, 670, 671, 672, 673, SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TeRM.—Part 1,—Nos, 3201, 5277, 3285, 3287, 3541, 8209, 2585, 2585, 3131, 3307, 21, 8721, 2847, 3007, 3633, apa re! aol S714, 3798, green aera & CITY INTELLIGENCE. INTERNAL Revenvg.—In Internal Revenue circles to-day there was nothing of any especial interest stirring. At the down town offices preparations were being—at least it was so—made +o prosecute parties against whom charges have been made and to cause the forfeiture and final disposition of whis- key already seized, but which yet, itis sald, lays jon the one of the officials, In ihe up town districts everything is quiet, as the greater number of distil- leries have stopped running and those that are carrying on business are too well watched. There is one feature in late regulations which receives gener- al condemnation from all parties—that 1s allowing of- ficers of one district to go into others and make. seizures, for it is thought that each district has enough to do to protect the interests of the tilde ment within its own borders; also that allowin bility off the col- a deal of reg] If a collector kno’ at ofcers over whom he has no control are m: seizures in his district it is very easy for him, if so inclined, to falsify his rerumas and lay the blame on others outside his own r IMPRESSIVE CONFIRMATION SERVICES.—The French church, Twenty-second street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, was yesterday the centre of interest in religious circles, The occasions which called together a small but suproctatize audience were tho confirmation services of the church. The venerable Bishop Potter, of the Protestant Episcopal church, conducted the ceremonies, which commenced shortly after three o'clock P. At that hour eighteen pet of various and thirteen females, pre- sented themselves before the altar, and were con- firmed according to the rites of the Church. Tne Services were of an impressive and solemn character, and were conducted in French and English. At the close of the regular services the Bishop briefly ad- dressed the party in a few eloquent remarks, which affected many to tears. The occasion will long be remembered by those whose privilege it was to be present. SALE OF FURNITURE AT THE HowarD HOTEL.— Yesterday was commenced the sae of the furniture at the Howard Hotel, which, in obedience to the spirit of change that reigns over Manhattan Island, is to be broken up and converted into stores, The popular superstition that “great bargains’ are ob- tainable at all such sales drew together a large at- tendance of the classes whose lives are mainly spent in the pursuit of such respectavle landladies who furnish ‘‘board for single gentlemen” at the moder- ate rate of six dollars a week, witn four in a rapm, and American representatives of those whom D\ck- ens describes as marine storekeepers. Besides these there were very many individaals o1 both sexes Segeing hese substitutes for articles they anticipate being broken when they move on the Ist of May. The sale commenced yesterday at the top of the house, in the bedrooms, and, pending the disposal of the furniture in one room, migratory crowds yisited the other rooms on the same flat, examining the contents, testing, as in the case of chairs, the strength and power of endurance of the cabinet work, and noting inthe printed catalogue ptece as they deemed it desirable to bid on. The sale lasted during the day, fair prices being maintained throughout. Tak MILITARY COMMISSIONAIRES AND EXPRESS Company.—Up to yesterday the managers of this in- stitution had put thirty express wagons on their line running to the principal parts of the city, Brook- | Jersey and the subur' ‘They are of a very neat and light construction, painted cream color and bearing an emblematic device in the shape of one of the boys in blue standing at ease and shouldering arms. Each vehicle is driven by a soldier, and eacit boy 1s the son either of a@ deceased or disabled soldier, THE AMERICAN TOBACOO TRADE WITH FRANOE.— Yesterday Baron Boilleau, the Consu! General of France in this city, called for proy ils to the French government for the supply of 1,300,000 kilogrammes of Kentucky, Maryland and Virginia tobacco. New YoRK Msruopist CONFERENCE.—The Con- ference reassembled yesterday in the First Methodist Episcop@® church, Harlem. The Rev. L. H. King offered a preamble and resolution, addressed to the New York State Assembly, declaring that the mem- bers of the New York Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, numbering 278" preachers and Pastors and apie 9 150, ty oe gees earnestly and unanimously request that body to pass the biil for the suppression of obscene literature which is pending betore it. The motion was seconded by the Rev. Dr. R. S. Foster, and was adopted unanimously, The following named young preachers were next ex- amined and admitted on trial:—A. B, Barber, Josiah Syms, Charles B. Landon, Clarke Wright, Lyman 8. Browne, James _H. Phillips, A. B. tt, John L. Ketchum, E. F. Jones and W. ©, Clark. The two last named came from the Methodist Protestant Church, and ir reception provoked considerabie discus- sion, the matter especially objected to being the ad- vanced age of the candidates. Rev. Mr. Clark's elders’ orders were recognized, but the motion toad- mit him to the Conference was withdrawn. Dr. McClintock made @ statement respecting the Drew Theological Seminary, detailing its operations and pian. It is placed directly by its charter under the control of the General Conference and Board of Bishops. SuppeN DeaTa.—About half-past four o'clock yesterday afternoon Captain Simeon H. Ackerman, an old and well known citizen, staggered and fell on the sidewalk, corner of Ann street and Park row. He was picked up and carried into Hudnut’s drag store, in the HERALD ene, and, though restora- tives were applied, expired almost immediately. Apoplexy is believed to have been the cause of his death, ceased Was meet resident of the vil- liage of New Rochelle, and hi n in his lifetime a sea captain of considerable repute. He was at the time of his decease about sevepty-five years of age, and when he fell was conversing with a friend. After waiting nearly three quarters of an hour a cor- oner was found and permission given by him for the removal of the body to the residence of deceased, 37 East Seventh street. An inquest will be held to-day. FATAL ACCIDENT ON BoaRrD A VessEL.—Coroner Schirmer yesterday held an inquest at the New York Hospital on the body of Augustus Lent, whose death ‘was the result of injuries received last Saturday by accidentally failing into the hold of the trae Fanny Garner, then ying at the foot of Harrison Bt North river, eased was employed on board the vessel. He was thirty-one years of age and @ native of this city, Run Over CasvaLty.—Coroner Keenan was yes- terday notified to hold an inquest at Bellevue Hos- pital on the body of Mr. John Watson, a man seventy- two years of age, whose death was caused by injuries ved by being knocked down and run over cor- ner of Broadway and Fourth street by a team of horses attached to an omni The residence and nativity of deceased did not appear, SurroseD DeATH FROM VIOLENCE.—Yesterday afternoon Coroner Flynn was to have held an inquest on the body of Nathaniel Deery, a colored man, late a hand on board the ship Emerald Isle, plying between Liverpool and Savannah, who died two or three days ago on board the ship, but the necessary witnesses could not be procured, The inquest was according! postponed till to-day in order to Captain Harti of the Harbor police, time to secure the attendance of witnesses, A post mortem examination was made on the body by Deputy Coroner Knox, who found the internal orgaus in a healthy condition but the neck Was found to be disiocated. There had been a mutiny on board the ship, but whether the injuries received by deceased were the result of accident or design remains to be determined by the evidence to be ad- duced before the Coroner. DkATH FROM INTEMPERANCE.—An inquest was yes- terday held at the Fourth precinct station house, by Coroner Roitlins, on the body of Daniel Lane, a na- tive of Ireland, thirty-six years of » Whose death Was the result of congestion of the brain, caused by intemperance. Deceased, who lived at ‘No.9 Van- dewater street, was found in New Chambers # hear Madison, i a gross state of intoxication, an taken lo the lock up, where death ensued, Fine IN TweNty-Tuind StREET.—A fire broke out at an early hour yesterday morning in the kindling Wood manufactory situated on the east corner of Twenty-third street and Eleventh avenue, by Herman Tinker, The butlding and’ sRak Gore agedyto the extent of about $2,000; insured in e ince epg fire instirance companies for $2,000-—$1,000 in each, ‘Th ies beoentannd, i@ origin of the fire was Fine in Joun Street.—About seven o'clock on Monday morning a fire was discovered on the top floor of No. 71 John street, in the bookbindery owned by Owens and Agar. The firemen wei quickly at the premises, and extinguished the fumes 5 before they extended to the lower floors, ‘Thy ‘3 e dam- age to the stock will be about a; insured ior ¥ ,000 in the Exchange, Mechanics’, Yonkers aud Mark's, Hainilcon, jagara, Kesolute, Standard and ompanies. The frst floor is vc- ra heey in ey damage red for $32,500 in the King’s County, West ital 'Y, Mutual of buffalo, Mer chants’ of Hartford, W ge oy City and Capital City Insurance Companies, The building is owned by Norman \White. it ts damaged about $500, and aes The cause of We fire is at present ua own. w York, Empire City, St. Excelsior, Clint : N i Guardian Insure cupied by A. buesin water about $1, Mr, PLUMo, THE BROADWAY DIAMOND DRater— He 18 HELp 1N $10,000 BatL.—The case of Borden W. Piumb, the dealer in diamonds at 612 Broadway, the particulars of whose arrest on the charge of feloni- ously obtaining $10,850 worth of diamonds from Mr. George F. Nesbitt, of 165 Pearl street, have already been published in the HBXALD, was before Justice Dowling at the Tombs yesterday morning. Mr. Plumb waived all examination and desired to give bail, and the magistrate decided to hold him in $10,000 bail to await the action of the Grand Jury. Mr. Isaac J. Stillings, of Nos. 35 and 37 East ‘Twenty- ninth street, gave the requisite security, whereupon Mr. Plumb was discharged from custody, Tu# Case oF FosTeR, THE REPUTED MILITARY SWINDLER—TwoO COMPLAINTS AGAINST HiM.—Yes- terday morning George Foster, the reputed military swindler, arrested on Saturday, was brought before Justice Dowling at the Tombs for examination. Mr. Henry D. Brookman, of 37 South street, made an affidavit against the accused, in which he charged him with obtaining from him on the lgth ult., by means of false representations, the sum of $10. Foster, in order to obtain the money, represented that he was a major in theregular army and had a widowed mother in Maine, whom lie was anxious of visiting as she was very ill. Foster asked for $10 for ten days only. It is needless to say he never returned the money, and, when confronted with Mr. Brookman, denied ever having seen him before. Just as the prisoner was being remanded to the Tombs for trial Mr, James H. Brennan, of No. 186 West street, appeared in court in asomewhat excited manner and wished to see the military coat which had le instantly recognized the coat as having been stolen from him by Foster on the 26th of Febru- ary last. Foster entered the store and said he wanted to buy some military clothing, but having none on hand to suit him, Mr. Brennan exhibited a coat wern by himself when Major of the One Hundred and Forty-fifth regiment New York Volunteers, and offered to sellitto him, Foster tried on the coat, which fitted him nicely, with the exception of the sleeves being too short. Thatobjection, however, he waived, and managed to escape with the coat with- out paving. for it. Foster was accordingly charged with steal ig ae coat, worth $15, and the magistrate committed him to answer this charge also. The ac- cused is twenty-eight years of age, a native of Maint and isaclerk by qecupstions although he ts out o! business at present. He lives on the corner of Ninth avenue and Thirty-ninth street, CHARGE oF RosBERY.—On Sunday night Levi Palmer was passing through James street when Richard Reilly, a youth of twenty years, stepped up and asked him what street they were in, At the same time Reilly, as charged, struck Palmer in the face with his fist and Knocked-him down, The as- sailant then grabbed his victiin’s watch chain, broke it loose from the time piece to which it was attached and ran away. Palmer held fast to his watch and thus saved it, Reilly was subsequently arrested by officer Taggart, of the Fourth precinct, and Justice Hogan committed him for trial in default of $2,000 baile Palmer lives at 69 Madisom street. CHARGE OF FRAUD AGAINST A BoaRDING House KEEPER.—On the 27th of February last Frederick Miller, a German, arrived in this city from the West, enroute to the Old Country, and stopped at the boarding house of William Hartung, No. 77 Robinson street, Among other valuables in the possession of Miller was a draft on the German Bank of Sheboy- gan, Wis.. for $226, drawn to his order and payable at the Fourth National Bank in this city, Subse- quently Hartung presented a $100 board bill to Miller, and was given the draft referred toin payment, In change Hartung gave Miller what purported to be a check fo 50 on the Irving Bank of Hamburg, drawn by John S. Hielman. Miller was about to sail for Germany on Saturday with the Hamburg check, when he received information that it was worthless, and of no value. Hartung was subsequently ar- rested by officer Hay, of the Twenty-seventh pre- cinct, and yesterday taken befcre Justice Hogan, who held him to ball in the sum of $1,000 to answer the charge. MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS, BOARD OF ALDERMEN, This Board met yesterday afternoon in the Super- visor's Chamber, but adjourned without transacting any business till Saturday next, at two o'clock. BOARD OF COUNCILMEN, Opening of Church Street—The Ordnance to Renumber the Streets Referred. The Board met yesterday afternoon, Mr. Stacom, the President, presiding. A resolution was adopted directing that the actual opening of Church street from Barclay to Morris street take place on the 1st of September, 1869, The ordinance proposing to renumber the avenues and Jasper, Ing the Committee on Supplies’ of the Educat; met yesterday at noon atthe hall of the Board to consider the otfered for supplying the schools of the uw the jurisdiction of the Board of Education, with coal and wood for the eusuing year. ‘'n @ speci ons. the commtitee require all articles fur- prepared bj nished to boot the best quality. The coal, stove and furnace sizes, white ash, 2,240 pounds to the ton and to be delivered in the b.ns of tle school houses under the direction of the-com:ittee, ‘The proposals for the coal contract were as fol- lows:—Hecksher & Co., $5 03 per ton; J. T. Barnard & Son, $629; Blake, Mason & Co.,' $593 to $6 15; W, Nelson, Jr., $6; oad Boak, $6 20 to $6 70; A. C. Prince & Go., $5 48; R. H, O'Neill, $5 21 to $6 395" G. ©. Parrar, $3 73. ‘The wood is to be oak and pine, both of the best aed and to be furnished in cords of not less than 128 cubic feet solid measure, to be delivered sawed, and split when required, and lied in the cong laces at the school buildings. ‘he propesals for these were J. T. Barnara & Son and . Conover. The former will furnish the oak wood for $10 50 per cord and the pine for $11, and twelve cents per load for cutting and twelve for splitting, ‘The latter will furnish the oak for $11 27 per cord and pine for $11 29, and will cut and split each for fourteen cents per load, The proposals were each accompanied by requisite securities and the contracts were awarded as follows:—For coal, to Hecksher & Co.; for wood, to J. ‘I’. Barnard & Son. REAL ESTATE MATTERS. Execator’s Sale of Prospect Park and Boule- vard Lots, Being a Portion of the Estate of the Inte John C. Bergen. The market for real estate opened quietly yester- day, there being no auction sales whatever in this city. In Brooklyn the announcement of the execu- tor’s sale by James Cole's son of 150 lots in the neigh- borhood of Prospect Park and the propose 1 boule- vards, being a portion of the estate o’ the late Com- missioner John C. Bergen, drew together quite a con- siderable attendance at the City Salesroom, It has ever been the case during the present season that executors! sales have attracted a much better audi- ence of earnest bidders than sales advertised with less assurance of thelr bona jide character, the cir- cumstances under which executors order a sale, viz., for the partition of an estate, furnishing an excellent guarantee of its honesty, and giving proper value to the announcement of “peremptory” or ‘without re- serve.’? That these considerations contributed pesnely to swell the congregation at the sale yesterday there can be no doubt, the apitis and activity prevailing among those present in their competitive bidding furnished “proofs as strong a8 Holy Writ" that they felt satisfled they were not being sold instead of the lots. This property {s some of the most desirably situated that has been brought into the market this season, lying between two railroad routes and in the neighborhood of a proposed additional ferry to New York. Below is given particulars of the sale, includ- ing the location and description of the different lots, the names of the purchasers and the prices obtained. LY JAMRS COL. 3 gore lote wn of Beth st4.5 {¢ small 00 ft and 13,5x100 ft, 'R Lott, each. 2 gore lots adjoining, 18.6x100'tt and greatest depth, do,’ each. A-gore lot on 87th st, ft front, 21 ft rear and ‘on B8th Bt, nets lane, 48. 100.8 ft depth, with lot in’ rear #8) 21 ft front, 4 ft rear and 100.2 ft ia dopth, JJ Drake, eacb......2.4.6 ewasenincessnas |e 4 lots of nw of 38th st, commencing 164.1 fi from ah av, each 25x100.2 ft, with 4 lots in rear on ss of 87th sty the same size, William 8 us 8 lows adjoining, 4 on Beth W Keliy, cach..... 6 joining the abo BTu #8, the same R Lott, ei 0 4 lots a w cor of 5th av and 321 st, the others frontin, xl each. 430 815 40 ely 3 MoMureay, each... Bites. evens (00 Slots ns of Sith st, commencing 800 ft w of Sth av, with 5 lots in rear #8 of 38d at, each 25x100.2, William Sweeney, a) 19 Jove adjoining tloned, of the ine, J MoM urn 290 1 lot ns 28d at, 275 ft w of 4th av, 25x160, R Scott. 650 4 lots sw corner of 4th av and Sith st; the others on 4th ay, 254100, ed, enc! 620 4lots n a of 34th at, commmencing 100 ft'w of 1.8, 5S Drake, ORCD.-0.0e.sercceceeees 395 4 lots oof 26th al, commencing 875 ti w of ah a pi and 88th at, the corner 96.2xi00, the x100, JG Latimer, each 896 4 lots, # 6 36th st, each 25x100.3, commeticin; 4th av, with two houses thereon, Mr Sw: 2,600 Sots, adjoining the above, same size each, with o house, to the same, — ‘852 340 2 lots, adjoining th Aleta 8 8d fy R100" each ing wat lots, es x! ch, commenc! the 6th aty to the same, at cach! oe oe BB Oficial Transfers of Real Estate. We give below a list of the official transfers and and streets of the city after the Philadelphia piam| leases recorded. yesterday in this city, Kings and ‘was called up and debated, and a motion to refer the paper to the Committee on Streets prevailed. number of Cea palo genera! orders were adopted, after which the Board adjourned. MAYOR'S OFFICE. Resolutions directing the paving of Twenty-first street, from Fourth to Fifth avenue, are now in the hands of the Mayor and will be retained by him dur- ing the week to allow parties who may be interested in the measure to express their views, BOARD OF AUDIT. At the meeting of this Board yesterday decisions were rendered as follows:—Claims against the county allowed—F. R. Lee, executrix of J. L. Carpenter, $3,035; Joseph B. Young, $426; Peter Monaghan, $2,791; Knickerbocker Ice Company, $950; Bridget Farrell, $203; Ingersoll, Watson & Co., $14,793; Adams 4 Spencer, $1,811; Vanderburgh & Hennessey, $603; P. H. Kingsland, assignee of William Kelloch, $773; Daniel J. Ryan, $243. Claims inst the county disallowed—G, J. Oak- ey, $234; William Dey $600; Elizabeth M. Auld, $1,500; John Shea, $750. Claims against the city alowed—William EB. Cary, Ehefl Thomas Doyle, $100; C. C. Childs, assignee ot james J. Rusher, $100; Samuel McCamma: Fz Charles Schoetel, $3,583; Patrick Gafney, $109 ohn Smedeck, $100; Philip Zeiger, $100; David McMullen, 100; Cornelius Mahoney, $100; Edward Shahey, Rid ohn G, Shea, $671; Jackson & Co., $1,982; David Me- Adam, $10; Asa Hinckley, $100; George 8. Swack- hamer, $47; John D. Rockwell, $84; Alexander Bran- don, $2,578; Fullerton, Knox & Rudd, $4,000, Claims against the city disallowed—Charles W. Baker, $3,306; J. G. & J. Edge, $10,583; William Mur- Rh ', $1,458; John A. Kelly, $175; Witiam Bell, $11; Villiam H. McCarthy, $806; William Colligan, $1,667; William Seebach, $250; William B. Rockwell,’ $2,896; John Horan, $315. Wildes P, Walker presented a series of claims, amounting in all to about $12,000, alleged to have been due to persons employed in the courts and other county offices and by them assigned to Mr. Walker. The case was only partially tried and will be resumed on the 16th inst. John F. Torw presented a claim fdr directories furnished to the several de- Pato Th of the city government, amounting to 240. This case was also partially heard and the joard then adjourned tll Monday next, 13th inst. ell PUBLIC EDUCATION, Important Action by the Board of Education. Complaints have frequently been made te the Board of Education by parents of children who attend the public schools and by many other citizens who take an interest in public education that the course of studies pursued in the schools, the number of studies, the rules governing their acquisition and teaching, and the time required for completion are too arduous and cause serious injury to the physical and mental energies of both teachers and puplis, In consideration of this complaint the Board of Educa- tion, at a recent meeting, adopted a resolu- tion creating the Committees on Course of Studies and Teychers a joint committee to consider the subject mentioned and direct the committee to request the Superintendent of Schools, his assistants, the clerk of this Board and such principals, assistant teachers and other parties: as it may deem advisable, to appear before it, to the end that all available information on the subject might be obtained, particularly as to the amount of labor Ugg od by the teachers, and time devoted to study by the pupils. The committee was farther ordered to report {ts conclusions to the Board at its earliest convenience, together with the evidence taken before it, and the views expressed by the Superintendent of Schools, principals and other rties, so that the Board might be alded in coming @ just and proper decision on the subject. At the last meeting of the Board, by a resolution offered by Mr. Dupignac, the Joint ‘committee was further directed to examine and report on the pro- priety of abolishing corporal punisiiment in the male rammar schools, and the Oity Superintendent and 18 assistants, the mile principals and other parties requested to give their views on the subject, at the same time that the resolution in reference to the course of studies, &c., Is considered, In Le gg with these directions the joint com- mittee, at a meeting a few days since, adopted the yi | Fesolution, wetieh Was yesterday issued to the ipals of the schools, with directions to cause it to be read to all the teachers, netpals of inale grammar schools, d primary seh male vice and the female assistants tn the pective departments, be requested to respectively welect ‘more than two competent persons, from. or foreach Claas to represent them abd present their views above mentioned, ally on the resolutions pending before this committee, On the 27h day of April, 1868, at tive o'clock P. M., In the Inrge room of the hall of the Bowrd of Education; and that the Fe: marks and debates on that ocension be reported in full for the use of the committee and for future reference, and that the parties mentioned in this resolution anu the Cy Saperin- tendent of Schools and bis a: of this resolution. It is the intention of the committee to have this Matter—being of so mica |mporian to be fatly understood and explained, anu the meeting called 101 by the resoiution will be fourd, no doubt, to be highly imte: rr FUL BL }OR THR 1 USLIC SCH ots, Commiss.oners Hrenvay, Vance, Hal, Dupignac stante de notified of the pasange Westchester counties, N. Y., and Hudson county, N.5— TRANGFERS IN NE Attorney at, w a, 100 ft n of Delan Delancey st, # 8, 66 ft e of Sherlif at, 22x%7. Houston and #8 @ corner, 33x60, 20x the bloo! ink PE} nb PEPER f Bd ‘av, Bovi0d.s... f 8d av, S8x10U.5. d 10th ava, ward ioi 48, 50th W 50th st, No 162, 20x100...... Bist st, n 8, 425 ft w of bth av, 2x100.6. Sé6th st, ns, 100 ft Sith st'and'av , i LEASES RECORDED IN NEW YOR! Broadway, No 24, lst story and baseme! al Broadway, No 783 dwelling part), 4 yrs Broom 293, ‘sbaiaia 82 Balchen piace, «#703 {be of Smith alc! a, 87. mn Baltic rh * tt w oP Bralth at, TBx100. fm Catharide and Devoe ats, n w corner, 35x 100 ‘475 Court and Baltic sta, ne’ corner, 109.10x40x20x01.6123.5. .26,000 Ewen st, w 8, 60 {tn of Wyckotf st, 262100. 5.360 wen at, ws 6 (tn of Varet at, 72x6in. xl a i .6 ft Oxi 1.400 5,000 8,300 $e EE sito 2,450 it By 2000 Kosciusko st and Throop a 08. 1x4. 1,500 Letferts at, # 8, 250.10 ft e of Grand av, x28, 83,000 Hci tg tt Mary tenn Se a me Oxfor W936. f'n of Park up, 16.8210. 4250 ‘5,200 fe of Hicks at, ge 6,800 5,500 fa st 0x1 B00 5,500 ney st, N 8, 245 ft w of Marcy ay, 20x100. 10,300 100. ‘ fn aay 1 Sas ‘ar, 108100. 8205.86 ‘450 i'w, 200 fev ot Willoughby ey 100 ft ¢ of Schenectady av, It 26 ft w of Harrison av, 26x10. 100 ft n of 8 Caroilnn ay, Bedford av, 189x100. Bedford av, " of Grabam av, 25x76.4x28x84, Smith st, B.5iq x75. of North 8th Lt woof 2051 Spdedeiiteas th f a0 50 is Seon soo 3,000 ‘660 Throop ay, 5,500 Vanderbilt Lots 48, 49 Lorimer st, No r%, 218 North ante No 87, 3 story house, 3 yes bu Sth st, No 58, house, 6 years, per ye 400 Flatbush av, No 46, brick house, 5 years, per year... OU Flushin, 140 (t's © of Throop av, store, Dyrs, per yr. 420 ¥, No 8, atore, Ac, § years, per year, Pri pei THAS IN NEW UTRECHE, Joferson st, nw s, 100 ftw w of Lexington av, %x100..., TRANGFPRA IN WRETCHROIER COUNTY. Lot tn Greenburg, on highway, 50 acres ‘ Lot in Tarrytown, of ws Storie at, 100x Lot in Fordbam, along the Macomb's Dam Lot in Beekskiil, on ¢ # James at, 10x50. . Lot in Mount Pleasant, on ws bighway to King st, id lace, Tissii, inns highway, 20x60 ing the Pee Mint) 00 Mott 24; fou on ‘of Lawiart ine avenus, Yeni net he | fatto ia Youkors, Noto seas of ce Bae it Greenbi Morriaan! Ae) on Bedford, on the Mt Kisco Yonkers, # 8 Smith st, 1 Greenburg, » 8 White Plains Poundridge, ola in Kye 4 FEDEESUDSTONE TR SSSSESSSSSSSS ASS, i f S303) 353 ‘TRANSFERS IN JERSEY CITY, Ne J. Rovart av, lot 8, B A Van Vorst estate, 25x90. ru ‘ © of Jersey av, Sixit Bouth bth se ns 45 ftw of Eres, 230 Grand and 8d uw ft 56,37, 38 blk 17 eye Pata Wonicoonery avn ser selva: BERGEN, N, J. Garabrant av, n o, 55.8-10 w of Wiley place, 51.5-10x100.. 9,400 BERGEN POINT, N, J. Hable A vot eh car mana. / $7. GEORGE'S CHURCH. Another Landmark to be Removed. Progress, population and trade are making sad havoc with the institutions of our Knickerbocker progenitors, with the old-time landmarks of their immediate descendants, the decayed and decaying superstructures of to-day. One by one, and with an irreverence any old fogy might denounce as scandal- ous, the sacred edifices which once adorned the ex- treme southern end of the city have been razed to the ground; and to the god gold, the most sincerely worshipped of the potential deities commerce de- lghts in, altars have been raised instead, 80 that six days may be devoted unreservedly by body, soul and mind to the metallic god, while, grudgingly enough, one only is given to the “un- known,” of whom trade knows but little and cares less, Within a quarter of a century some fourteen or fifteen of the large and substantial erections devoted to the worship of the “true God” that stood below Chambers street, with only four exceptions, have been taken down and large storehouses erected on their sites; and these are Trinity and St. Paul’s churches, the Methodist conventicle in John street— which would have been sold to Marmion long. ago had not certain reminiscences connected with it, yet dear to the followers of the Wesleyan branch of the great religious denomination of Methodists preserved it, by a very narrow vote, how- ever, from the hands of the vandals, and St. George's church, Beekman street, which now is doomed. Time was when St. George, under the ministration of Dr. a } the elder, was the fashionable church among Episcopalians. Its fohcr Sie oak however, by the inroads of trade, were forced to seek resi- aences in more congenial districts of the island, and eventually the vestry of the parish, deeming it ad- visable to change their place of worship to meet the wants of the migrants, purchased land near Stuy- vesant square, in the vicinity of Second avenue, on street. The pastor of the church, Dr. Tyng, commenced preaching, we believe, in 1849,’ in the new structure, and St. George's, Boekman street, was erected into a chapel, and for a season was an appar, of the new cor- ——— Efforts were made to fill it with listeners ‘om among those who a resided in the lower wards of the city within the old parish boundaries, but with indifferent success. The struggle protracted. ‘To support the missionary effort and keep up a school for the children of the poor the estate, which o1 ally commanded a front on Beekman street, was seriously narrowed. The parsonage lots and a fraction of the yard adjoining the church were sold to a firm, who erected the large iron structure that - agi! connie, to the muasncactces at sale os shot, le: 4c; and by the subsequent widening oF Sune street, from the north- west corner, half way through the block, another slice was taken; 80 that for several years, thus shorn of its fair proportions, the old buil —the walls of which were put one hundred and nineteen years ago—stood on a lot of ground front on Beekman 128 feet briny on aren Ban feet, Meanwhile oe congre; ion of jeorge, ing to see any poss! benef to result to the church up vown, retroceded the property to Trinity, which wealthy corporation thought the parish could be ne hy by eupportt its clergyman. For years ‘inity labored an expended money, and at times quarrelied ‘chapel,”” who, in turn, threa\ pose to the highest’ bidder ‘under some clause in the original grant of the lands to the church, but finally the trustees coming to the conclusion that an Epis- copal church was not wanted In Beekman street, quietly, through Ludiow & Oo., disposed of “the lands on the northwest corner of Beekman and streets, measul 128 feet on Beekman and 134 feet on Clif street, to Phelps, Dodge & Co.,"’ for the sum of $145,000, Cheap enough, in allconscience! The land was 0 purchased for $800. The property was ferred to the members of this, rm on the 25th of March and St. George's, Beekman street, from that day ceased to exist. The gentlemen acting as trustees for Trinity corporation, John J. Cisco and oth re- served the furniture, pews, organ, gulleries, bell, cloc! etc., conveyl only with the site the church’s bare and weather worn walls. Al- ready much of the furniture has been removed. The clock, once the index of time on the east side of the city, has been taken to pieces. The bell will be low- ered in a few days and removed to the St. George's, in Stuyvesant square, while the pews, etc., will be given to some poor CO} ition struggling to erect a place for public worship, or dig) of at auction. Early next month the work of excavation for a el and splendid structure will be com- menced, and before. the frosts of another winter shall have whitened the earth, “the stranger within our gates?’ will not even dream that there once stood, and until within a few months, in Beekman street—where will be seen a vast ware- house filled with iron and steel—an Episcopal church a the third in age on the Isiand of Manhat- tan. e tablet which was inserted in 1860 in the wall of the church immediately over the main en- trance to the vestibule thus pointedly tells the story in Beekman bes gs George's erected by Trinity A. D. 1749. Set off to @ separate parish, under the name of St. George’s churel A. D. 1812 Burned A. D. 1844, and rostored by Trinity. church A. D. 1845, Kept for a Protestant church u th the intervention of tne same Trinity churc! when corportign of St. George’s church erec' another parish church in a distant part of the city, A.D. 1860,” There was a rumor afloat some weeks ago that the property in question was about to be transferred to the Hudson River Ratiroad © fora it the city; but ‘om depot for the freight of the east side el the statement was untrue or else the bid of the ey) iron firm was more aoce} to those who jadi the authority to dispose of i¢ for what certainly cannot in these days of real estate speculation be considered a high figure. PEDESTRIANISM. Prior Starts to Walk Seven Miles Against ‘Time for $1,000—The Attempt Abandoned at the End of Three and a Half Miles. ‘The match for $600 a side, made by the backers of James E. Prior, the pedestrian, with a well known sporting man of this city, that he would walk seven miles against one hour's time, was yesterday at- tempted on the Finlay Half-mile track on the Bloom- ingdale road, near Seventy-second street. The trial had been postponed from April 3 because of the in- disposition of one of the pedestrian’s friends, and It seems that the clerk of the weather meanwhile had, by the late snow storm, used all his efforts to prevent @ consummation of the feat, A cold wind was blow- ing freshly over the track yesterday, the condition of which, although efforts were made by rollers and scrapers to improve it, was very heavy. Here there 1 in the mucay consigtency. which covered its surface were spots where the water pools. The usual gathering of 8) errly on hand, among them iene trions of reputation, both foreign and native, in the Each evinced the greatest desire to witness the trial, city. thongh they referred comand to Prior's ability to perform it owing to peogoreging cir- cumstances of the weather an trek, Within a few minutes of four o'clock P, M. a on Prior the track, dressed in flesh-colored tights, white and waist piece of blue; and without the least trou- bie—Messrs. Allen and Kenney being selected as judges and Mr. Wakely referee and timekeeper—pre- cisely at four o'clock the word was given for a start. Prior evinced the greatest alacrity and earnestness; but, moving steadily and fairly, he plainly endeay- ored to accomplish the feat, and thus make happy his backers. The first half mile was accomplished in 4:18, amid the Spproneses of the spectators, and the mile in 8:50, But the state of the track was so fearful, that at this early stage of the attempt it seemed hopeless for him to and this became 8O @pparent at the end of the thi My. was necomplished in 28:58, it waa decided withdraw him after three and a half miles had been gone over, whick was done. Despite his failure at this time, his backers are sanguine that @ fair day and fair track, he can perform the feat. Prior is 6 feet 6 inches In height, of fair Sete pind disposition, He wel; q ‘The time of the haif miles, as Priot roased the score, are given herewith:—Half mile, 4:16; one mite, ye] one and @ half miles, 5:02; two mil 206; two a half miles, 4:56; three milem, 6:04, and a half tiles, 6:04, Total, 35:58, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. 1LG0R8—Bakgr.. Monday, Aj the Rev. B,C. Hill, Mr, Wa. F, K1Laon Pinitea i Revenue service, to Miss Junta A., only daughter of Stephen R. Baker, No cards, Boston and Wi ers please copy. Wess—Xnevitr.—On Friday, April 3, at the reste Knevitt, . Rose Park, near Pas , by the Rev. Marsha B, Smith, rector church, Passaic, Mr, JoHN M. WsBB, ANNE KNEVITT. Bt J New York cily, to Miss Aw Birth, Tucsd: rs of & rey Died. " Bynang.—At Westchester village, on March 31, the wife of THOMAS JAY BYRNB, ACKERMAN.—Suddenly, on Monday, April 6, Oap- tain SIMKON H, ACKERMAN, of this city, son, being the twelfth child of Susan BE. and Jay Byrne. Notice of the funeral in to-morrow’s papers, ANDERSON.—On Sunday, April 5, after a In: iliness, Mrs. MARY ANN ANDERSON, in the 7. of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral from her late resi. dence, 31 Cannon street, this (fuesday) afternoon, af one o'clock. : BATH.—Suddenly, on Saturday, April 4, at Eliza- bethport, N. J., EuizaserH B., wife of William Bath, in the 64th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late rest- dence, corner of Marshall and Third streets, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Berrs.—On Monday, April 6, Amy Berrs, widow of Thomas H. Betts, in ppd ioe of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resl- dence, in Newtown, L, IL, on Wednesday afternoon, at ne ger isrscree sneer renee i (OW LBY.—On Mo! r a long illness, Mrs. MERCY ANN, dat iano Mary Ann and. the late Charles Conrath, and beloved wife of Minard L. Bow- ley, aged 25 years, 11 months and 4 days, ‘he friends and relatives are invi to attend the funeral, from the residence of her uncle, Mr. Johm 'W. Hobbs, on Twenty-first street, near Third avenue, Gowanus, on Wedn« afternoon, at two o'clock. Boynron.—At his residence in Bloomfield, N, J., on Epnraay, Apel 4, JOHN HENRY Boyntoy, in thé 53d year of his age. The relatives and friends of deceased are invited te Leia funeral, on Wednesday morning, at eleven o'clock, ng year CAMPBELL.—On ghee rH 6, ELIzaBi wife of Dennis (ra of Multifurnham, county West- meath, Irelanc The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 667 oe avenue, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o’clocl Cox.—On Monday, April CATHARINE Cox, @ na tive of Castlebar, county Mayo, Ireland, aged” 6@ ears, f q ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the pie from her late residence, 86 Leite Heltriee| on Wednesday afternoon, at twe o’cloc! CLARK.—At Brooklyn, on Sunday, April 6, Hersa- BAH, Widow of John Clark, aged 81 years. Funeral on Wedn afternoon, at two o'olook from the residence of her son-in-law, D. P. Barnara, 166 President street. : DeTHLETS.—On Monday morning, April 6, G. L. Dgrasets, in the 32a year of his age. Funeral from 213 East Broadway, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o’clock. DECKER.—On Sunday, April 5, L1zz18, only daughter of Henry 8. and Hel A. Decker, aged 10 years, 4 months and 16 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her ndfather, Nicholas Kline ek number), 175 West Fourteenth street, on Wedn afternoon, at one o’ciock, without further notice. GavcHE.—At New Orleans, La., on Wednesday, April 1, after a lingering illness, JoHN GAUCHE, mer- chant of that city. GuNNs.—On Sunday, April 5, Taomas GuNNS, late of Rosslea, county Fermanagh, Ireland, after a short illness, aged 58 years, His remains will be taken from his late residence, 139 North First street, Jersey City, at two o’clock, this (Tuesday) afterneon. HALL.—At Savannah, on Tuesday, March 31, ABA- bee 5 UEROK daughter of George O. and Annie Hell, ears, *eruneral services this (Tuesday) morning, at a quar- ter before ten o'clock, from the residence of her rents, Clinton avenue, Brooklyn, The remains te taken to Braitieboro, Vt. HANLON.—Suddenly, at Harrisburg, Pa., THOMAS HANLON, aged 32 years. Jacksan-—in Brookiyu,on Sunday, April §, Perm JACKMAN.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, Ap: JACKMAN, @ native of the parish of Adams Towa, county Wexford, Irela in the 59th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on W afternoon, at half-past two o’clook, from his late residence, 304 Atlantic street. KEVNEY.—On Monday, April 6, MARGARET Ksgy- NEY, in the 75th year of her age. The friends of her niece, Mra. John F. Cones are invited to attend the funeral, from 345 We Twenty-eighth street, on Wednesday morning, at tem o'clock. solemn mass for the repose of soul will be celebrated at the Church of St. Francis Xay oe street, previous to intermen: in Cali Jo LookETt.—In_ Brook, on eran April 4 JosEPH LOCKETT, Sr., 69 years and 6 months, The relative and friends of the family are nina en fully invited to attend the funeral, from his te sidence, 169 Carlton avenue, this (Tuesday) afternoon, pt ns Sunday, April 5, SaRnau, IVINGSTON.—On ay, Sal widew of William Livingston, aged ti veare Relatives and friends are invited to attena: the fa- neral, from her late residence, No. 159 West Twenty- third street, on Wednesday morning, at eleven - o'clock. Remains will be taken to Greenwood. Lyncu.—On Sunday morning, April 5, THomas LYNoH, aged 57 years. The relatives and friends of the family are ay invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 127 Elizabeth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o’cloc! MaGaURAN.—On Monday, April 6, Mary JANE, wige of E. T, Magauran. The funeral will take place from her late resi Seventy-eighth street, between Third ‘and avenues, on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock. MabbEN.—On Sunday evening, April 6, JouN Map- DEN, native of the parish of Annamullan, county Monaghan, Ireland, aged 42 years. The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 26 Pell street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. MOLINARD.—At Baitimore, Md., on Thursday, Al 2, in the 76th year of her age, Lavka GENET, relict ri —_ Molinard, ibany papers please copy. McMaxvs.—On Monday, April 6, after along and severe illness, JoHN MCMANUS, & native of the parish of Athleage, county Roscommon, Ireland, May his soul rest in peace. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 165 West Twenty-seventh street, on Wednesday noon, at one o'clock. MctizuwaN,—On Monday, April 6, ANN MoTimm. NAN, Wife of Michael McTiernan, in the Goth year of her The friends of the family are fejuested to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, Pearl street, New York. NICKILS.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, April 5, of con- n, M88 ANTOINETTE NICKILS. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attena the fun from the residence of her brother- in-law, David B. Dearborn, 179 Fort Green place, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at four o'clock, Her remaius will be taken to Gi it, Me., for interment, O’GREaDY.—On Sunday, April 5, Mary O’GREADY, ntel ljargaret O’Gready, a native Y¥ su dang t of Michael and = = ~ county Limerick, Ireland, aged 2 years al month, The friends are respectfully invited to attend the Ho ygen this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No, 346 East Twelft Pick.—At her residence, 70 Washington Pee bon oe pean ‘a rit pat ANN, the be loved wite ward Pick, aged 62 years. ‘The funeral will take place this (Tuesday) after noon, at two o'clock. Ricnakps.—On Saturday, April 4, CaaRtes W. RICHARDS, aged 33 years. Funeral services will be held at the residence of his brother, Wm. M. Richards, 110 Hicks street, Brooke lyn, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Reip.—On hence morning, April 6, ANNE LITTON, widow of David Reid, in the 66th imey of her age. The relatives and of the family are fally invited to attend the funeral, from St. All chapel, East Forty-seventh street, on Wednesday morning, at eleven o'clock. Nashvil in.) papers please copy. Sayre.—On Monday, April 6, JEDEDIAH H. SaYBa, in the 79th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, froin his late rest- dence, 124 Sands street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. xn toate io eit naa td pa . Y., on Moni tiinesa, Manoanst’ BasawooD, wife of Danici Sher wood, in the 63d year of her age. Notlce of funeral in to-morrow's paper. STOLTZ.—MARGARET ELIZABETH, youngest daughter of Lewis and Margaret Stoltz, aged 1 ycar and? months, “ Pell on earth, and awoke in heaven.” Friends and ag hy oe aie m) Redd A attend the funeral rm pare! Le Henry street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two loc WaTERHOVSR.--On Monday morning, April 6, Ro BERT WATERHOUSE, 1 years and 3 months. The relatives and frien the family are respect> fuily invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi+ dence, No. 18 Rush street, Brooklyn, Lk. D., om ‘Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Wooprurr.—On Sunday mornii April 5, at her residence in this city, RRIETTR BURNET, wife Foes ok eee Ce of the late Ohi Justice Hornblower, jew Jersey. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the feted from No. 10 West Twenty-ninth scree! ednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, without jer notice. MET CENGS bers neness ih to attend the funeral, from the real WJ Pa father, Say (new namiber) Hast Stwoutg.tnira