The New York Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1868, Page 5

— ‘NEW YORK CITY. “ WNTED STATES OBTRKT COURT, @endempations for Breaches of the Internal Revenue Law. Before Judge Blatchford, ©n motion of United States District Attorney Rol- ‘Mans the court ordered condemnation of the following enumerated goods, seized on charges of evasion of the payment of the infernal revenue tax:—Ten bar- nels spirits, found at 231 West street; two barrels same, at 23 Elizabeth street; forty-five barrels same, at 171 West street; six barrels same, at the rectifying @istillery of B. Hambu: , $12 West Thirty-eighth street; 4 quantity Ofeame at 18 Front street; 242 gal- Jons same, at distillery of E. Lowe, West Thirty-sixth street: gallons same, at Fifty-fourth street, near Eust river, ove case of opium; one tobacco cutting machine, found at 420 West ‘twenty-seventh street, ‘andother property found elsewhere, and a quanuty ef tobacco found ~ 125 Eldridge street. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. The Eric Railway Litigation=The Contempt Case Before a Referee—Continuation of the Examination of Mr. Otis, Secretary of the Company. The examination before Mr. John BD. Haskin, the weferee to whom the Gould contempt feature of this Jong and variously litigated case was referred, was resumed yesterday. : My. Horatio N. Otis was recalled and in reply toMr. Vanderpoel, counsel, testified as follows:— @ When Hilton told you of the disappearance of the certificates in the manner you have detailed, Where did you go to and what did you do? A. I searched for Mr. Fisk in the same. building; I then eame across to No. 11 Pine street; I did not find him; on this Monday I came across th's side of the town, to attend the Sergcant-at-Arms on the committee of the Senate; I was not examined. @ Which room at 130 West street did you go into ‘to search for Mr. Fisk? A. I went into the directors’ woom, us the transfer clerk informed me he saw Mr. Fisk going that way. Q. What other rooms? A. I went into the Presi- @ont’s room; I looked into the Executive Committee and Mr. Thompson’s room; I did not find Mr. Fisk. Q. After you learned that the book had been taken @id you see any directors before you came over with the -Sergeant-atArms? A. I don’t remember; I think not. A. Did you go into Mr. Davis’ room intermediate to tlie report made to you by Mr. Hilton and your coming over with the Sergeant-at-Arms? A. No, air, not to my knowledge. & Did you see any of the directors at the Senate fmvestigating comunittee that day? 1 don’t recollect ‘whether I did or not. Q. Give us your best recollection on that subject. A. [have no recollection on the subject. Q. When did you first mention to any member of ‘the Board of Directors what was first reported to you by Mr. Hilton as to the disappearance of the books? A. think it was the same day that 1 spoke to the President about it; 1 don’t recollect speaking to any ef the directors about it; I didn’t see any other directors on that day, to the best of my recoilection. Q. if you had seen any other of the directors on ‘that day would you have spoken to him on that sub- ject? A. Lwouldif 1 had seen any of the directors eu that day. Q What did the President say when you spoke to Rim? A. “Thats all right,” or words to that eifect. Q. What else did he say? A. Nothing on that sub- Q. What else did you say in that conversation? A. If] said anything it was in regard to the general busi- ness of the office. & Can you furnish a copy of the resolutions passed ‘by the Board of Directors of the Erie Raiiway Com- eee at the meeting of the Board on the 9th of March, ? A. I can furnish a copy. Q Did bi keep minutes of the meeting of the Board on that day? A. Yes. Q Axe those minutes under yourcontrol now? A. are. Q. Were any resolutions passed on that day otner ‘than the four to which your attention has been called and of which you will furnish copies? A. | don’t know; I think not, Did the Board of Directors on the 9th of March, aake that report to the stockholders of the @ompany, ed John 0. Eldridge, President? A. ‘The report of the Executive Comuittee was read to the on that day, and appeared in print, signed by the Limp the next day; there was no action the Board ering such report to be printed, to best of my recollection, although there might have been such action by the Board. Q Did the ee mie papas arouse annexed, marked A, approve ratify the repor' fownleh'you have referred? A, Tt relerred to. tat By ol pee deeesye which appeared the rs the nex’ a wit you furnish @ copy of the report referred to in that first resolution annexed to your deposi- tions? A. I will, sir. ne composed at that time the Executive Com- ? A. Messrs. Eldredge, Thompson, Gould and Davis. er mon oo git the committee, at 1e. ee Soeoea know the firm of Fisk, Beldon & Co? ak have heard of the existence of such a firm. ‘Q. Was James Fisk, Jr., a member of that firm? A. [have no knowledge on the subject. Q. How long have you known of the existence of that firm? A. Ihave known of the existeuce of that firm for perhaps a year, the name having ap) ‘en the stock books of the company. ‘@ How long have you known of the existence of the firm of Smith, Gould, Martin & Co.? A. | cannot tell precise! ink about three or four months. Q Is Jay id a member of that firm? A. He is said to be a member of that firm. @ Do the by-laws of the Erie Railway Company require certificates of stock to be signed by the secre- tary of the company? A. They do, and in his ab- sence by the auditor, and in the abscuce of both, by ted director. pidyou see Mr. J. O. Bankroft Davis on the 10th March, 18687 A. 1 saw hin —— 1 was before the Senate Committee giving my testimony. @ Had you seen nim before that tliue on that day? A. Not to my recollection. @ When did you next see him after your examina- tion on that day? A. [saw him at the general ofiice after that, as other directors. Q. Wuich others? A. i saw Mr. Diven, Mr. Greg: ory, Mr. Kamsdale; I do not recollect any others. @. Did you have any conversation with Mr. Davis on that day trom the time you leit the witne: and tii you met him at the generaloilicer A, i don’t remeniber; 1 think not. ‘Q. Did you have any conversation with him at the general ollice on that day? A, | had. Q. Had that conversation any reference to the five hundred certificates of stock you have referred to as having been signed by you on the 9th of Murch? A, ‘We had a conversation ou that subject. Q. Who was present at that conversation? A, No one, ubless Mr. Diven. 7 Q Did you teil Mr. Davis that those certificates had been in your possession? A. 1 dou’t think I told him that; my testimony before the committee, which he heard, conveyed to bis mind that | signed 1. : "e Did he hear your testimony before the Senate eommitiee? A. He testilied beiore the Senate com- mitice that he heard @ portion. Q Detail fully the conversation you had with Mr. Diven at the general office on the 1th March, 165? A. | told him what became of the certificates; I can- ot repeat the Words used at that time; he expressed to me his surprise at the transaction; | recollect nothing farther. @ is tuat the whole conversation as near as you can recollect it? A. Itis. Q. Did Mr. Davis ask you whether you had received any bonds in lieu of this stock, or anything to that efect? A. I cannot say whether it wus that day or the day following he asked about the bonds, when I wold him they were in the saie cancelied; | think it ‘was the day following, the 11th of March, 1868, & Did you ever siuuw these bonds to Mr. Davis, or @id he ever see them? A. I don’t recollect showing them to im; [don’t kuow whether ne has seen them, Q Have you shown them to any other member of the Board of Directors A. 1 have never shown then. Q. When did you receive those bonds? A. I was informed on the 1ith by the clerk in the office that ‘they were in the safe; that they were handed in by ‘the transfer clerk, Mr. Hilson, | think ue suid the day viouss me Are you sure he said they were handed in on the day previous? A. 1 ain not sure. & Were these certificates made out in anticipation of the company exchanging them for converuble bonds? A, Thal Wade vw as I understood. Q From whom did yo ders}ood it from no one; it was intended they should be converted the time they were made. y. Wien bonds are converted into stock, whose duty is it to receive the surrender of the bonds and give out the certilicuies? A, Tue Wansier clerk's uty. Q. Have you any duty as secretary connected with conversion? A, My duty is connected with the proportion of the bonds and the signing of the cer- Uileates, Q. Did you take any receipt for the bonds or stock that passed from your possession, and if sv, from whom? A, The custom for the transfer office is for the transfer clerk to take receipts on the margin of the certificate books for ail Lhe certificates issu Q. When do those receipts come into your pc sion? A. Coupons of ail tie certiivate bouks are retuined in the transfer omice. Q. What hour of the day on the 3d of Mareh was the meeting of the execuiive commiitee held? Ay 1 don’t remeinber. » Was it iu the early or iatter part of the day? A. Thave no recollection. Q. Who instructed you to fil out the last $6,000,000? . The president; it must have been the sd of jaroh, the day they bear date, Q. Is that the only reason you have for saying it most have been on that date? A. My recollection is Billed them up on that day. Q How many ouds were there? A. I think ten @f $500,000 each, | to Jane, and she havin | witnesses. that, having been authorized on the Jd of March, we | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. besides: A. John rt py SF . ‘No one elae, then adjourned till Thursday He mext. one else? investigation was SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM. Examination ef Law Studeate—Committee on Legal Qualifications. Before Judges Barnard, Ingraham and Cardozo. Samuel F. Barger, Wm. M. Tweed, Jr., and James H. Colman were yesterday appointed by this court a committee of examination on legal qalifeatious of applicants for admission to the bar at the next regu- lar examination. The committee on character NOTICE TO THE BAR, APRIL 7—Ordered.—After the present term the aoe ther with points to be used at the Reneral Term’ ofthe court, in ap} from orders made either at Special Term or at Chambers, shall be printed in the like manner as papers on appeals from enumerated motions are now required to GEORGE G, BARNARD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. Judge Barrett rendered judgment in the following cases:— Smith, Receiver, vs. The International Life Assu- rance Company of London.—Application granted. Driscoll vs. Coulter.—Motion gented without costs or counsel fee. Petition of the Rector, Church Wardens, éc., of St. George's Church for leave to sell.—Order granted, Dardonville vs. Dardonville.—Motion denied. Stafora vs, Mann,—Order settled, SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. The Clark Divorce Case. Before. Judge Garvin. Marvin B, Clark vs, Sarah Esther Clark.—This di- vorce case, which has been go frequently before the courts under various phases, came up yesterday on a motion for alimony, and on an application by de- fendant for the custody of the child born to the par. ties, and which is at present in charge of the plain- tii. The old story of counter charge of infidelity was rehearsed, as on previous occasions, the husband claiming that the wife is not a proper person to have the care of her child. Decision reserved. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. ‘The Stuyvesant Divorce Case. Before a Referee, Theodore Stuyvesant vs. Adelaide Stuwyvesant.— In this case the evidence upon each side was yester- day concluded before ister Dayton, the referee, Testimony offered by Mr. Edwin James, counsel for Mrs. Stuyvesant, of interviews between the husband and Mrs, Stuyvesant after proceedings had been com- menced@ was excluded by the referee. A meeting was appointed for summing up the case by the re- spective counsel. COURT CALENDAR—THIS DAY. SupREME CouRT—CIkCUIT.—Nos. 109, 1083, 179, 1003, 493, 611, 859, 885, 1079, 761, 2289, 971, 979, 983, 98,5 987, 995, 999, 1001, 1005, SuprkEME CoURT—CHAMBERS.—NOS. 62, 74, 81, 105, 107, 110, 117, 125, 134, 138, 145, 147, 15634. ONirep Starrs D1sTRIcT COURT—IN ADMIRALTY.— Nos. 13, 14, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, MARINE COURT—TRIAL TERM.—Nos, 448, 810. 438, 060, 582, 649, 633, 627, 625, 623, 672, 678, 682, 682 684, 694, 697, 698, 699, 700, 702, 705, 708, Sorgnion CouURT—TRIAL TERM—Part 1.—Nos, 3201, 8547, 3203, 2685, 3585, 2111, 3637, 2393, 3071, 3645, 3711, 8561, 3361, 3879, 3699. Part 2—Nos. 32,” 3354, 00, 3826, 3440, 3848, 3830, 1556, }, 1490, 3370, a :ME COURT—GENERAL TERM.—NOs. 47, 48, 49, 6, 107. CITY INTELLIGENCE. REVENUE RETURNS—PENALTIES.—The Assessor of the Thirty-second Internal Revenue district gives notice that corporations, firms and individuals liable to special tax (license) should make application to the proper officer before Ist May next, otherwise they are liable to be assessed with penalty. Tug Corron MANUFACTURERS OF THE UNITED Srares.—A conveution of the cotton manufacturers of the United States will be held at the St. Nicholas Hotel, in this city, on the 29th instant, to consult on the general interests of all engaged in the business, The call is made by six of the aging cotton factors of Massachusetts. In the publishe circular the object of the meeting is thus briefly set forth:—To observe legislation with constant care, and with all proper influence to guard against enact- ments hurtful or erroneous, and promote those which shall be right and beneficial; to collate, digest and disseminate among the members ail the attainable information and statistics that shall be accurate and Trustworthy; to promote cotton cultivation in our ountry, and a recognition of the identity of interests between the cotton grower and manufacturer; and, erally, to accomplish by associated efforts what- ever may be fuund right and expedient for the com- mon good and within the sphere of the association. ‘THE FARMER’s CLUB.—Despite the inclemency of the weather, few of the more enthusiastic of the miombers of this association met in council yesterday as usual. A batch of letters long lying upon the Secretary’s table, referring to agricultural subjects, were read and uppropriately disposed of. An idea of onc of the writers caused an extended but ram- bling discussion upon the best method of preventing the ravages of the moth, insects, &c., found in fruit orchards, Various remedies were proposed, the prac- ticability of some beng combated by those who failed to make the lest suggestion of value. A paper upon Deep Pioughing was read and a variety of seed distributed, when the Club adjourned, NOVEL MARRIAGE AT THE ToMBs.—A rather novel Marriage ceremony wis solemnized in one of the private rooms attached to the City Prison yesterday morning, Justice Dowling being the officiating mag- istrate. The groom wasnone other than the notori- ous Peter Wilant, alias Viley, alias Delmar, the man who on Monday was sentanced to the State Prison for the term of five years on cmviction for grand larceny in stealing several opera glasses from a store in Broadway. About a year vince Delmar was released from Sing Sing Prison, laving finished his term of sentence, since which the he has been living on intimate terms with .ane Brennan, a woman twenty-seven years of ag¢ whose home now is at No. 9 Crosby street. Deliujr being about to separate from his lady love and retirn to his dismal home in the stone mansion up the ryer, desired to be married e, fe 1 objection to the match, the magistrate was called |pon to perform the cere- mony in tke presence of everal Tombs officials as Being made min and wife according to law Mrs. Delmar bade a solmn adieu to the man she had taken for better or woke and returned to her disconsolate home, while htwas placed aboard the next train and whirled awg to Sing Sing. Delmar, who is now thirty-five yeds of age, it is positively stated, has served twelve orifteen years in the State Prison, being sentenced onone conviction for the term of ten years. WOODEN PAVEMENTS.—Rep lutions, lately adopted by the Common Council, érecting the paving of ‘Lexington avenue, from eh Street to Thirty- fourth street, and Twenty-fit street, from Fourt avenue to Fifth avenue, witlthe so-caljed improved wooden pavement known adthe McGonegal patent, are in the hands of lis Hon¢ the Mayor, awaiting his action. He will retainjhe papers during the present week, and interested jarties having any sug- gestions or objections to offetwill have an opportu- uity of being heard. Central. Grant CLUB.—Néwithstanding the se. verity of the political atmdphere on the radical prospects owing to the late $nnecticut gale of the last twenty-four hours, three Ardy republicans sum- moned courage sufficient to @emble at the Repub- Jican Headquarters, corne: ty-third street, last night. They got together forlhe pu of holding a meeting of the Executive jommittee, but things presented such @ sorry apyirance that the tri- umvirate were disheartenedand did nothing but smoke their cigars and lookbr better days, "even the gas went back on the part} and a “‘twopenny dip stuck in a sconce” ilinminad the Central Repub- lican Headquarters, where re should have been @ meeting, but wasn’t. Lavnen or a CLiprer Stt.—The deantifal ship Panama will be launched frombe shipyard of Measra, Webb & Bell, at Greenpoint, nir Tenth street ferry, to-morrow, at half-pastten o’dok A.M. This splen- did ship has been built for thqouse of Messrs, N. & G. Griswold. Hor dimensioniare as follows:—145 feet in length, 32 feet widland 20 feet depth of hold, measuring about6i6 tons Custom House new measurement. |e will carry full 1,000 tons dead weight andi,700 tons of Cull. fornia ~weight and measument goods. She ie built of the very best and Gicest materials and fastened in the niost pees anner, under the special survey of French Lioy, and will rate for nine y Al, with @ star. fact of this being the last vessel now building athe great shipping Metropolis of the United States a sad commentary on the decline of this. im} ich of industry, and should help to awaken our merchants and our legisiators to the impor of adopting some measures for its restoration. | STRAMSHIPS FoR Evrors.—Yerday the Hamburg and United States mail stcamsh{imbria, Comman- der Haack, for Southampton, He and Hamburg, left this port with eighty cabin hd thirty steerage passengers, meg, whom wasr, N, Go waannne ton, of St. Louis. The City of Whington, of the In- man line, for Liverpool via Halifl, had fifteen cabin | and thirty-five steerage passengd the maile and a large miscellaneous cargo. For CaLivorniA.—Yesterday t| North American Steamship Company's vessel, Gutag Star, for Catt. fornia via Panama, left pier 28orth river with five hundred pi ers, princhliy miners, me- ics and domestics and oth now swell every week the great tide wave ofm: ion to the far West, The Guiding Star out about | 600 tous of merchandise. | Tus UNITED STATES SOCIETY.4he members of this newly organized society aE a EO Si ai. el a-ha: Binet AS: Ba Rete ae mheored in great | ni the Internal premises shall at all times be permitted to any Inter- Bal Revenue officer. THE YOUNG MEN’s CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.—A lecture on “The opportunities for Young Men” was delivered last evening by Mr, Augustus Waters be- fore the Young Men’s Christian Association (Western branch), at their rooms in Varick street. The dis- course was replete with entertaining sketches of the lives and works of eminent, self-made men, with sound, hints to ambitious youth of the perulles exec, requisite to enable them to scale the izzy height of fame. A select audience of ladies and gentlemen were in attendance, and appeared highly ied with the entertainment. Tar Democracy Jusiant.—By order of the Tam- Many General Committee, a salute of one hundred guns was fired in the City Hall Park yesterday noon, celebrate the democratic victory in Connecticut. Fire IN THE CHURCH OF THE PURITANS.—About half-past eleven o'clock yesterday forenoon a slight fire occurred in the church lately occupied by Dr. Cheever’s congregation, at the corner of Fifteenth using damage amounting The fire was caused by escaped gas street and Union square, cat to about $60. taking fire from a candle in the hands of a workman, INTERNAL REVENUE SEIZURE.— Yesterday the large tobacco sanitation a No, 221 Washington street was seized by Collector Batley and given in charge to the Marshal, who has placeed keepers on the pre- mises awaiting the orders of the court. InposteR.—A man is making the rounds of the soliciting eontributions for the Five Points Honse of Industry without having authority therefor, This institution has no solicitor. THE ALLEGED MuRDER aT SEA.—Coroner Flynn held an inquest yesterday morning on the body of Nathaniel Deery, a colored seaman lately employed on board the ship Emerald Isle, who died a few days since. Some suspicions having arisen of foul play, a it Mortem examination was made and the back of he deceased was found to be a little dislocated, although the organs were in @ healthy condition, with the exception of the kidneys. Coroner Knox deposed that the injury to the back may have been caused by the removal of the body from the ship after death, and that in his opinion the deceased had died from disease of the kidneys. The jury, therefore, found a verdict in accordance with that evidence. SERIOUS EXPLOSION oF CARTRIDGES.—Yesterday an explosion of a quantity of musket cartridges stored in the cellar of the junk store of John Hart, No, 478 Water street, occurred. Some of the work- men in the place went into the ceilar—one with a lighted pipe in his mouth, a spark from which set fire to a cartridge wrapper. Edward Welsh, No. 189 Allen street, and John Hayes, No, 216 Division street, were badly burned about the head and face and were taken to their homes. ‘The tire caused by the exploding cartridges was extinguished with trifling loss. Uninsured. SUICIDE BY TAKING Po1son.—Coroner Keenan yes- terday held an inquest at No. 26 Ludlow street on the body of Moritz Strauss, a German, about thirty pecs age, who committed suicide by taking poison, eceased, Who had occupied a room at the above nunber since the 23d of January last, suid he came from his native country but a few months since, and ‘was expecting money Irom his friends with which to pay his expenses back again, At times he appeared Much depressed in spirits, indicating that he had some secret trouble. Deputy Coroner Wooster Beach, M. D., made a post inortem examination on the body, and in his opinion deceased had taken his life by swallowing a dose of Prussic acid. The jury accordingly rendered a verdict to that eifect. SUICIDE BY HANGING.—An inquest was yesterday held by Coroner Keenan, at No. 31 Pike street, on the body of George Spollett, the man who committed suicide by hanging himself in the aitic of the above hamed prenuses, as reported in yesterday's HERALD. What prompted tie deceased to terminate his exist- ence did not transpire. The afternoon of his death deceased had intended to have sailed in a schooner for his home in one of the Eastern States. Deceased was thirty-five years of age anda native of the United States, POLICE INTELLIGENCE, CAPTURE OF ALLEGED SHOPLIFTERS.—Late on Monday afternoon two English women, giving their names as Mary Pickett and Louisa Feirns, eatered Stewart's wholesale store, corner of Broadway and Chambers street, and making the acquaintance of Wm. H. Halsey, one of the clerks, informed him they were desirous of purchasing silks with which to furnish a store in Flushing, they being avout to ‘Mr. Halsey displayed goods to open business there, the best advantage in the hope of selling the ladies @ large bill of goods. They examined te silks and much to his disappointment left without investi Mr. Halsey politely escorted them to the door, his suspicions having ‘been aroused that the woman Pickett had surreptitiously helped herself to @ piece of silk, which, in his opinion, was then se- creted in the capacious pocket ot her dress. As they started off Mr. Halsey followed them, and meeting with officer McCafferty, of the Sixth precinct, re- juested him to arrest Mary Pickett, which was done, uisa Feirns, being present at the time of the arrest, exhibiting inuch trepidation and fear, started oif at an increased rate of speed; but she was not allowed to escape from the vigilant clerk, who fol- lowed and also caused her arrest, The prisoners were taken to the Franklin street police station, when Miss Foster, matron of the prison, to search them. In possession of the defendant Pickett was found a whole piece of sitk, worth nearly $200, which had been stolen from Stewart's, but nothing of a suspiciou: ture was found upon t! other prisoner. Yesterday morning the accused pie were arraigned before Justice Hogan, and on wae presentation of tne above facts committed to the ‘Tombs for trial in defanit of $2,000 baileach. Lou lives in Ninety-third street and Mary at 133 Thom son street, As usual in such cases, they plead not guilty. EXAMINATION IN THE CASE OF PICKPOCKETS—ONE ComMitrep Wrrnout Batt.—In the case of William Bennett, alias James Thompson, and his wife, Mary Ann Bennett, alias Eliza Johnson, arrested by officers Scott and Brophy, of the Third precinct, on the charge of stealing $10 50 from the pocket of Mrs, Louisa Wolf, living at No. 40 Attorney street, an ex- amination took place yesterday afternoon before Justice Hogan, at the Tombs. The defendants’ counsel showed to the satisfaction of the court that that they were married on the 27th day of June by the Rev. Dr. Everett, of this city. This fact being established the mayistrate discharged Mrs. Bennett from custody aud-committed her husband ta the Tombs for trial without bail. Justice Hogan was very severe upon Bennett, characterizing him as one of the very worst men in the city; in the habit of taking his wife abroad on thieving raids, and after securing all the money possible he would’ squander it away at the gambling “‘nclls" of the ty, leaving his wile poor and destitute, The magistrate recom- mended Mrs. Bennett to go and endeavor to earn an honest living for hei and child, else she might soon find herself on the high road to State Prison. ALLEGED GAMBLERS ARRESTED.—Yester day Ser- geant Leary, of the Bighteenth precinct, appeared before Justice Ledwith, at the Jefferson Market Police Court, and preferred a complaint against Henry Durrell, of No. 66 East Twenty-seventh street. It is charged inst Durreil that he keeps a gam- bling saloon on the above premises, and that money Was won and lost at the e known as “faro.’ ie See. also arrested William Snow, the dealer, and eight other men who were in the room at the time the oficers ent . When brought before the magistrate and ® complaint being preferred against them, Durrell and Snow were both held in the sum of $900 each to answer the charge. APRIL SHOWERS. “Blusterous March,” somewhat civilized by an oc- casional peep at the lilacs and rhododendrons, ‘‘went out,” as the old saw, has it, “like a lamb.” His “coming in” was lionish, very. But we forgave him his wildness of demeanor because of the sweetness of temper he displayed when he made his conge the other day. His brother, we are sorry to say, has not been up to the poetic mark, The poet of the “Seasons”—the man without the “p— has spoken words commendatory of him; but we can- Not, for the life of us, divine his reason for giving a certificate for mildness of disposition to a son of the year who has done little since his advent but biuster, in a lion’s skin, as it were, in imitation of March, and then resolve into sulks and tears for ase of himseif. Every weil dis be- its clerk is not dieap- nal April bef arranges fore of spring; but, confound it, he don’t believe in the h; athic sys tem when carried to excess. A douche is excellent now and then, but ‘ual saturation > to make the patient feel uncom{ortable, besides filling his basement with water, ifhe hay is to own atore- houses near the shores of the bast or North river. Beyond floodi the streets, making the cross- in; a le, and filling some of the cellars on South and West streets, we have heard of little damage or inconvenience caused by the somewhat heavy and all but continuous rain storm of yesterday, Fortunately the winds were not unruly; and ly quite aa much benefit, in wash- fee ee, dirt from the pavements of the streets into the culverts, as i ‘ae, intertered wi jury resulted. Business was, it is ' It, however, gave wholesale dealers an opportunity to attend to the orders on hand by preventing customers from pushing them to the wall with business. The season is rather back- ward, but a week of suitry weather will make full amend for the tardiness of winter, which yet ingers in the jap of spring,” Joth to seek dolce sar Mein the ertstal palaces of hie be ar home, was calied | New Yerk and Brooklyn. Notwithstanding the severe rain storm prevailing yesterday the attendance at the real estate auction marta, both in this city and Brooklyn, was consid- erable, the character of the audience, however, espe- cially in the former place, differing materially from TR that which usually assembles; the gentlemen whose | James sh em.44 ft ethnographic and generally religious status is pro- Hecdonsnl claimed by @ prominent nasal development being raed conspicuous by their absence, yesterday being the commencement of one of their most important festi- vals, The non-attendance of these, among the largest speculators in real estate this season, affected the sales very materially, and taken in connection with the duineas which is always induced by the pervad- ing sense of dampness, both in doors as well as out, on a wet day, accounted for the little spirit mani- fested among bidders, and the comparatively reac- tionary prices offered and maintained. Much of the pros. advertised to be sold was withdrawn or ught in, and even of that which was disposed of the advantage was generally on the side of the buyer. The continued tightness of the money market for some days past doubtless contributed towards this result, and with the abatement of this stringency, which has already commenced, much greater activity in real estate operations and improved prices may be expected. It is not likely, however, that there will be any return this season to speculative or fancy prices which ruled earlier, real estate, like every other marketable commoidit; » having through the action of continued and frequent transactions in open market, and the interchange of views and opinions thereby permitted, gravitated towards a standard appreciation. Below are given particulars of the several sales yesterday, giving location and description of the property sold, the names of the purchasers and the prices obtained:— BY A. J, BLEECKER, 8ON AND 00, W,26th st, house and lot, No 137, 12}yxidx06.9, James el Welsh. Pe teas, : W 25th 'st, house and jot, No ii, isigxbixsa.9, Rad Jotfe nee eee al Eldridge st, house angjot, No’, Sixdbuido, Henry King-14y410 NiSgtod sty bousPand louse of lou Ho BS ae Washin jo 81 Suinen slip, house and tou, No Uj * Si Jaines slip, house and lot, No 8 "35th at? house and Tot n Su tsidi.s, WG Blanvelt. 2 oS ‘adison BY KM. 1 AND 6 The honse and lot adjo the nw cor of M: ‘and B9th at, bouse 44.7188, lot 34734379, enali.- BY JANES M. MILLER. ay No 312 34 av—The 4 story and basement Es Ser jern ita- brown stone front house provements; house 17x50; ! No 57 Warren st-The 4 story and basement ing: Jot 25.2 front, 25.1 rear and 87.9 on each side. 31,475 No 250 West 89th st—The four story high stoop brown stone front house, with all the mo: fern improvements; handsomely frescoed in oil, black walnut stalrs, mar- ble hall, &c; in complete ord se with all the mos 17x76. 28,100 jon 28 and 30 Bo rari e Biota of land, with the 4’ story brict stores under- neath, Known as the Worden House... Mansion honse and outbuildings, with 42 acres of tip: land and 18 acrea of meadow, in the town of ‘Westchester and near the village; good garden, apple orchards, large nivaber of fruit and shade trees, 4c. 19,500 Also 16} acres of woodland on the road to Willian bridge from Westchester landing and Saw Mill lane. RY Ml, HENRIQUES. East Sith Ths story basement and subcellar French k house and lot, No 81 East 8th at, bet Sd and ; built of Philadelphia brick, with heavy brown stone trimmings, steps and rails; inlaid walnut aud maple floors and walnut atatrease; 10 rooms, gas, water and bath room; size of house 16,8x45; lot’ 16.8% each aide, R. F. Crocker. 1 102.2; party walla East'19h at— The 4 story front house and lot, No modern improvements Bernard Wolt.. BY The plot of land situate on ¢ cor of Jefferson st and Rutgers place, having a front on Rutgers place of 1G.2 ft, and on deiferson at of 14.855 1h togethor with the Improvements thereon, consisting of a building on the corner of 80x108.2 ft, 43 ft of which is 6 stories hi and 3 fe stories high.’ ‘The bulldluzs are ot brick, with 24 inch walls to 24 story, 20 inches to 4th story, and 16 inches to top, all laid “th eement, very heavily tinbered and braced. A. steam engine of 125 h ower (lire-proot bo nglish basement brown stone i ust 19th ft, containing all ize of house 17x55; lot 17x08.9, | Ing complete, was sold wi 0,250 The drug and whiting machinery containe above described Nd immediate); real estate for. . ‘The lot of land, with w thereon, situated on the ¢ sof James st, betwee aud Madison sts, and known as No 64; lot 25.2x) BROUKLYN PROPE! The following jots, situated in the Eighteenth ward, Brooklyn, ne: avenue Boulevards, were sold in the Ne ange salesrooi:— BY JOHNSON AND D 5 tots, all 95 ft front, corner Kvery st, frreguiar depths, tohert Adair, eneb. 4 Joly, eagh 25x100, nowerre, bach Lowerre, ene! 4 lots, Central a Mainken, eac % Slots on Magnolia st, adjoluing above, each x05, Win eh. . veriech, ea ‘Magnoi 4c 40 on Kvergtven av, coruer I Turner, each. son Evergree' nize, Mary Coll Llot on ducon at 4@ lots on Jaco! play, eaves ato on Jacob st, adjoining above, same size, Mitchell, eac Se 4 lots on Jncob st, adjoining above, same size, Robert ‘Towart, each.......- Slots on Jacob Sweeny, each. 4 lots on Jacon at, | “iitascittt, enct Blots on coruer C Kobert Towart, each. Blots on Central av, ud : Mary Colling, each 185 2 Jot 0 Sunith.. 5 180 Blots on Ivy at, same siz Madigan, éxch’.... 200 Blots on kvergreen av, o% Golding, ew 315 Gore piot ia, jury Collins 560 Gore plot Collins... 45 Gove plot adjoining, Collins 25 adjoining, 100 ft Front and about 88 deep, Msty Herman Ma 260 5 lots cor Cer ‘Tower, each....... 200 Slots adjoining-on Ivy st, each 290x100, Mary Coilinsench 110 Biots adjoining on Ivy wt, same size, Abram Lowerre, Tot adjoin ivy at, same rize, James Maxwell 1 Jot adjoining on Ivy st, same Theall 100 Blots adjolntog on Ivy st, wa 100 Blots on'Central av an Burton, enc no Slots on Jacob Collius, each. no Slots on ‘Jacob st, brow, each Tots i Jacob st, adjoining above, same eine, J M Tiller, following sales were made at the City sales- Brooklyn, by two firms of auctioncers:— John J. Bond and carro runt at, 8 ws, 1 lot, 25x10 me howe eGatalti 1,995 1,200 0 2x10, Hannah M Crea . y Detween Hicks and Columbia sts, es Patrick Burlingam. Hot inreat om isu Patrice ea ro 4 Jots on Billa et, oppo jan Lawnor, wo Hows and 902 Vlton avy nw. cor Oxtord at stor; brick, frout of 44434 ft on Pulton ay, divided in tw #tores with large plat windows, John Robinson.24,250 of Oxf 20 ft front, No $93 Fulton av, 0 w ford 1 fronting on Oxford st, 4 atc Yot runing Uy n att store, plate glass front, James No 6 Pitat place, n 8, 80" Tt-e of Court mm jolning the residence of Dr Stores, house 38 by ont 60 ft, including extension, with bathroom, hot 4 cold water, gas and fixtares, house In good order ; part of the pureh y remain at 6 per cent ; John J. 12 No 162 Sackett at, a three i if, 4 ft deep, with all the modern improvement, nd fixtures, James Wilson. sevsecassse @ No 164, adjoining the above, same size and description, Jamen Wilson No bo Hunter st, near brick dwelling, 20x40, lot 2)gx100, with gas and 0 turess, bath, hot and cold water, range, sewer con! ton, marble mantels, 4c, J W Packe Ro 1 story and ‘basement Kiifott place, between Fulton and Hanson place, story and basement and and aub-cellar brown stone front, 2x14 with 2tory extension, with all modera improvements, Peter B Andersoi President st, Nos 44, 46, 48, f Bstory brick houses, 16.5840, lots 100 hy, houses contain wat gas and all improvements, Johh Duffy, each.. No 64 President st, house and lot same size and tion with above, John Duffy, adjoining, Jobm Duty... three ter, dencrip- story frame dweilit the 20 eo st 108 20x60, building 3ond0, John’ Gl 1,29 A fra dwelling adjoint 1,000 Kosciusko st, a (wo story frame dwelling, 60 ftw of Marey ayy G GIARKOM cece ae 3 Butler at, 7 Yarge lots on # 4, 1.4% 0 of Utica av, Juines Gray, each. Douglas a | BW ite of Utica ay, James Gray Wyckoe st, 8101, 3 SBxiv0, eat ‘le ” near ‘TOM james Baker, each, Sackett st (Boulevard), 2 tote, ‘Soria? a4 To0 few of av, P Kenyou e: peers +, 406 ots, Sox100, w 6, W8 T'n'ot Backeil ‘iy P 425 | 00 | os 30 | om ‘ 8 Oficial Transfers of Real Estate. We give below a list of the oficial transfers leases recorded yesterday in this city, Kings and Westchester counties, N. Y., and Hudson county, Ndi ANGFERS IN NEW YORK City, ‘gol New Bowery, #xt1.tx04 238 Nac Tid fen of Ainliy ai SRS ed no oo 1138 fhe of Delancey ob lipid 6,500 ton and 6x75 0,100 Wooster at, No 104, 1,000 ith at, # 9, 308 ftw ‘000 16th st, a8, 145 fe 000 e258 ie, ot i000 st, 'D a, 143.8 ft w 000 82d at, ns, 378.9 ftw 000 82d at, n 9, 857.6 ft w aint at a 80 fw ; a a cor Wedison ay, tm 1200 Bad st) nf, 15 30,000 Evust 88d st, Ne 25,000 Bath at, na, 7,900 ith on, 0 * bono Zion Bees #3 £58088 pea yeu pee par 4408 CArAy bh won oO Me eam echt ft oe me r, @ 8, lot 885 on Wyckofl’s map, 22.75{x22x65z ae Conover st, #6 i its w of Vandzice ai, S0x06 Dock sty w's, 09 thn of Water at, sou40.131043. Eckford st, w &, 138 f.n of Van Cott ar, Sai Grand st, n 8, 204 fe of 7th st, 26.14¢x100z! ibs20x20x4La100. peas High st, 8 8, 188 ft w of Gold st, 19x106.9. o Tastoock at, na, 896 few of alah av, 5x300. Jobuson st,'n g, lots 163, 154, J Boerum may Leonard at, ¢ #, 867.11 ft from Van Cott ay. Madison at, ns, lot 161, adj Suydam’ Navy at, e 8, 98 ftn of Powers st, & 8, 101 ft w of Smith gee tesd mm 9e pret SBSESSESESSEEES President at, 0 Boe ft w of Smith, rf Pear! st, ¢ #, 25 ft n of York a EX 2d st, e 8, 66 ft n of South 4th EX 6th vty a, South sth’st, North 13th st, North 18th 18th at, 18, joward YAY, W My Nostrand’ ay, w #, 7 ‘Tompkins and Gatei 183 ft 8 of Concot 200 | | LEASES RECORDED IN BROOK! and Cook st,ne corner, store, &c, No 51439, store, &c, 5 years, pel 360 No Mi house, 8 years, per year. 5,000 Pulaski st, # 8, 26 ft ¢ of Fulton ay, 1 atory 5 youth, per peat oon: 100 Wyihe av, No 166, house, # years, per year. 1,200 PAT BUSH, ¥ Flatbush road, adjoining Vanderv TRANS¥ERS LN W ESTO! Lot in Newcastle, on West at, 115x 90a Lot in Bedford town, on w # of Brat 350 Lot in Bedford, on the new av, 100x50. 100 Lot in East C1 71, ou Franklin av, 29 were. 155 Lot in Weatchester town, 255, on 10th at, 100x108... 15 Lot in Morrisapia, 43, ou w # Fordham ay, 145x325 800 Lot in East Chester, 64, along th Plain 116x113. 45 Lot in Hi 6,000 Lot in Newcastle, farm land, &c., 120 acres 4,000 Lot in Neweastle, on w s of South st, 180x136. 1)026 TRANSFERS IN JERSEY OLTY, 115 ft w of Colgate st 5 Wayne st, ns Grand +t,'s 8, 64.8 {te of Van Vorst at, South st st, & 8, 50 fe of Coles at, 25x100. Nth at, ns, 100 ft w of Grove st, 100x100. HOLOKEN. Grand st, w 8, 60 ft n of Lat at, 20x60. Jetfersou st, w 4, lot 42, block 17 Ce Montgomer; Cher! Cheat 6, 171 ft from Montgomery wy, Zox100 UNION. Liberty st, ns, lots 835 and 336, block 6, 25100. WERGEN POINT, Av V, e, 101.8 8 of 5th of, 7 BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. FALL oF A BurLDING—Two MEN KILLED.—Yester- day morming, about eight o’clock, a two story frame vutlding in course of construction corner of Twenty- first street and Fifth avenue, Gowanus, fell down with a loud crash, sending up a clou@ of dust and crushing beneath the falling timbers two unfortunate men, carpenters, who were at work on the first Noor, A large crowd of persons speedily assembled on the j scene of the disaster and lent their united aid to the police of the Forty-eighth precinct to assiat in the re- moval of the debris under which the men lay dying. It was not long before they were extri when it was ascertained that their names were Rudolph Potch and Joseph Freisch. They were terribly in- jured, being mach lacerated and bruised about ‘their heads and bodies, and each had several bones broken. The police removed the sufferers to the station house, where they died , shortly after. Potch is a German, is married and has a family of nine children, residing in Wyckoff set between Hoyt and Smith. Freiach, who boarded in Van Brunt reet, is also married and has a family ving in erimany. The workmen were in the act of ing out the braces in the lower part of the structare when the latter fell in, The buiiding was owned by Thomas McCarty, residing in Second street. BRUTAL ASSAULT BY A NgEGRO.—John Jackson, @ | negro, about thirty-five years of age, was sentenced 105 | sisted durin 105 | $2,566 26, 31,500 meeting of this Board was held last evening at their 1150 | room in Red Hook lane. 7,200 | are to the Penitentiary for six montha, by Justice Oorn- well, yesterday afternoon, for committing an unpro- voked assault on Dorothea Camman, a white woman about fifty years of age. It — that the pri- soner, on Sunday teat proceece the complainant's house, on the Hunterfy Road, and ordered her to ive him some liquor, all of which she refused to do. He then struck her on the head with a club, knock- ing her down. He was subsequently arrested by oficer Peterson and disposed of as above stated, The prisoner was sent to the State Prison several years ago for manslaughter, where he served three years. ALLEGED FALSE Prerences.—Henry Rupple, s shoefitter, doing business at No. 64 Remsen street, was arraigned before Justice Buckley yesterday on 105 | complaint of Messrs. Roberts & Co., of 304 Pearl street, New York, who accuse the prisoner with 10 | having obtained $360 worth of leather from them in March last under false pretences. The accused was heid to answer the charge. AID FOR THE Poor.—The monthly report of the Soctety for Improving the Condition of the Poor shows that twelve hundred families have been as- the month of March, at a coat of fore than eight hundred tons of coal and one hundred chaldrons of coke have been distrib- uted, and over 1,000 had been {ae for provisions, & yy the Society during the winter. H. Rowland, 900 | treasurer, reports that $24,000 had been received since October 1. ‘The Boarp or Epvcation.—The regular monthly Dr. Thorne presided, A series of complimentary resolutions were adopted embodying the sentiments of regret felt in severing their associations with the late President of the Board of Education, Cyrus P. Smith, who has re. cently resigned his connection with that body. = The law committee reported in favor of the legality of providing class books to the pupils attending the public schools, and of so applying the $40,000 now payable to the Board. The report was ordered to he made the special order for the next meeting. WOMAN'S RIGHTS. Reopening of the Campaign in Massachu- sett—Lucy Stone Again on the Stump. From the Evening Telegram of yesterday.) > Boston, April 7, 1868. ‘The qnestion of woman's rights, which has been successfully dodged by the Massachusetts Legislature for several years, threatens now to receive some at- tention, and possibly some legislation. Misa Lucy Stone, of New Jersey, has volunteered her services in lobbying the measure, and this morning addressed the House Judiciary Committee for about two hours, ‘The views, a8 previousi, declared, were reiterated with m quence and won the closest attention of the comiit- tee and visitors. She claimed, in brief, that the aex not fairly treated when are taxed without representation, and that ia consequence of being un- represented there are hundreds of laws existing in every State which are tn defiance of justice, morality and religion, but that all these would be removed ag soon as suifrage was to the other sex, In support of her arguments she quoted from statutes as they exist, and frequently made her remarks spicy by anecdotes and sareasin upon those who 4,500 | deny the rights which she claims to belong to her sex. Mrs, P. A. Haraford followed Misa Stone briefty, ! also Mrs. Rev. Olympia Brown, pastoress of a charch in Weyinouth, both of whom endorsed the views pre- sented, and urged upon the commiitee to report a 5 | bill, and then in tnrn inge its passage by the Legis. Jature if it Would distinguish itself with honor and renown for all coming time and earn the gratitade of an unjustly oppressed sex. i “DEATHS. AVELECK.—On Tuesday, April 7, Grace Morars, daughter of Williain and months, Notice of faneral hereafter. ACKPRMAN.—At midnight, on. Monday, April 6, ALBERT ACKERMAN, aged 26 vearg and 6 months. ‘The relatives and friends of thé farnily are respect- mma Afieck, aged § | 5 fully invited to from the residence ureday y tt attend the funeral, of his mother, No. 749 Sixth avenue, on Th morning, at eleven o'clock. Aims.—On Sunday, April 5, Miss Mary Aims, ip the 78th year of her The funeral were held on Tuesday, April 7, at the Episcopal church in West Haven, Conn. BakeR.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, April 7, LUCRR- Tu, witha Charles H. Baker, Jr., in the 32d year of ‘The relatives and.friends of the family are respect- fabs inves pe anand the funeral, Fou bee late ar? » ate stree' ursday afternoon, af two clock, i na ag AMPBELL. londay, Apetl ELIZABETH, wife of Dennis Campbell, of Mai i county West- meath, Ireland. ye y é relatives and friends of the ited to attend the funeral, from her peop nea 657 enone avenue, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two clock. ConNER.—On Monday, April 6, suddent; heart: disease, GREGORY Conan aged” 28 cara? ¢ ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his brother-in-law, John street, New Brighton, 8. I., this (Wednesday) after- noon, at twelve o'clock, without further poth Carriages will be in attendance at the ferry, Toot of Dey street, pier 19 North river. His remains will be fren to Wosiahenier ine Injerment, air ECKER. junday, April5, Lizzre, only daughter, of Henry S. and Helen A. Decker, ged 10 yearn months and 16 days. ~The relatives and friends of the famfly are respect fully invited te attend the funeral, from the dence of her grandfather, Nicholas Kline (175 ol number),257 West Fourteenth street,this (We nesday) afternoon, at one o'ciock, without further notice. HaNLON.—On Sunday, April 6, at Harrisburg, Pa., THOMAS HANLON, aged 32 years. Friends of family are respecetully: invited to. attend the funeral, which will take place at Rev. Dry Anderson’s church, corner Broome and Elizabeth streets, on ‘Thursday afternoon, at one o’clock. ‘The brethren of New York Lodge No. 320, F. and A. M., ave hereby summoned to attend a spec! ing of this l , in their rooms (Corinthian), cornet, of Grand and Centre streets, on ‘Thursday next (9th! inst.), at half-past twelve o’ciock P. M., for the we of paying the last tribute of respect to worthy brother, Thos. Hanlon. A. DESMOND, Secretary. JAS. R. ELSEY, Mi HARPER.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, April 7, EDWARD WILLIAM, son of Henry and Anne Harper, aged 2 years and 11 months, The friends and relatives are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No, 56 Van Brunt street, Brooklyn, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice, HEGGarT.—Tuesday morning, April 7, after a short but severe illness, CATHARINE SHEEHAN, widow of Henry Heggart, native of the parish of Kanturn, county Cork, Ireland. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon at one o’clock, from her late residence, No. 334 East Twenty- ninth street, Hvucues.—On Tuesday morning, April 7, MARGARET CruisE, the beloved wife of Felix Hughes, a native of the county Longford, Ireland, in the 68th year of er age. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thurs- day afternoon, at one o’clock, from her late residence, 64 Attorney street. HvUGHES.—At No. 183 West Thirteenth street, on Monday evening, April 6, of dropsy, Buiwerr HUuGHES, of parish Bally Adams, Queens county, Lre- land, aged 55 years. Funeral takes plage this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half past one o’clock. Her relatives and irieuds are invited to attend. a Hua@uxs.—On Tuesday, April 7, Bernarn IlvaHeEs, aged 75 years, native of county Tyrone, Ire ‘The funeral will take place from hrs late residence, Seventy-sixth street and Eleventh avenue, Bloom- ingdale, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock, The ee and friends are respectfuily invited to attend. KEVNEY.—On Monday, April 6, MaRGarer KEv- NEY, in the 75th year of ler age. ‘The friends of her ntece, Mrs. John F. O’Connor, are invited to attend the funeral, from #45 West Twenty-eighth street, this (Wednesday) morning, ten o'clock. A solemn mass for the repose of her soul will be celebrated at the Church of st. Francis Xavier, Sixteenth street, previous to interment in Calvary Cemetery. LitvinGston.—On Sunday, April 5, Saran, widow of Willim Livingston, aged 67 years. Relatives and friends, und also those of her son-in- law, Rev.Dr, Middleditch, are invited to atteua the fur neral, from her late reside! No. 169 West Twenty third street, this (Wednesday) morning, at eleven o'clock. Remains will be taken to Greenwood. MATuEWS.—At Havana, Cuba, on Saturday, March 28, EDWARD L. MATHEWS, eldest son of the late Edward ©. Mathews, in the doth year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the fumily, together with those of his brothers-in-law, Alired H. sey, George M. Dusenberry and James C, iddings, are invited to attend the funeral, at_the Church of St. Francis Xavier, Sixteenth street, New York, this (Wednesday) morning, at half-past eleven o'clock, Cincinnatti papers please copy. MAMNKEN.—On Saturday, April 4, ERMAN MAuN- KEN, a native of Osterhoiz, Germany, aged 40 years, His remains will be taken to the Lutueran Ceme- tery, from J. J. Diehl’s, No. 135 Essex street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, ai two o'clock, His friends and relatives and those of his brothers John and Lewis Mahnken, are Tespootfuily invited. MAGAURAN.—Un Monday, April 6, Mary JANe, wife of E. i. Magauran. Requiescat tn pace, The funeral will take place from her late residence, Seventy-cighth street, between Third and fourth avenues, this (Wednesday) morning, at ten o'clock. MeEaD.—In Brooklyn, on Monday evening, April 6, of puerperal fever, PHEBE JAN&, the beloved wife of William H, Mead, dr. aged 29 years, 7 mouths and 9 days. “The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral services, at her late residence, 169 Concord street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, ‘The remains will be taken to Poughkeepsie for tnterment. MOBRISON.—On Tuesday evening, April 7, Mrs. JANE RK. MORBISON, aged J6 years. ‘The relatives and friends, ulso those of her brother, Henry Riddle, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resideace, 308 Fourth avenue, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock. McCarty.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, April 7, Mi- cuARL MoCaRry, 71 Hudson avenue, brooklyn, Notice of funeral in to-morow’s papers. McGinn.—On Tuesday, April 7, ALice, daughter of Nicholas and Mary McGinn, Fancral will take piace from the residence of her parents, No. 79 Division sireet, un Thursday after- noon, at two o'clock. ” McTieanan.—On Monday, April 6, ANN McTiER- i wife of Michael McTiernan, in the 60th year of T BZe. ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, two o'clock, from her late residence, 40 Pearl street, New York. OsTRANDER.—In Newark, N. J., on Sunday, April 5, Mra. Mania B., wife of Gideon Ostrander, in the 49th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully requested to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning, at eleven o'ciock, from No. 34 Elm street, Newark, witirout further invitation, O'CONNOR. —Alter a short but severe fliness, MARY. O’ConNOR, in the 57th year of her age, a native of ireland and widow of Arthur O'Connor, ‘The (unerai will take place froin her late residence, No. 319 First avenue, on ‘Tuursday afvernoon, at one o'clock precisely. —in Brooklyn, on Tuesday, April 7, James Post, late of Mobile, Ala., aged 41 years, PurceL..—On Tuesday, April 7, Lypia, beloved wiie of Kichard Purcell, a pative of Leterkenny, county Donegal, Ireland, in her 46th year. ‘The relatives and friends of the fuuily are respect- fully requested to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 262 Seventh avenue, corner Twenty- seventh sireet, ou ‘Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. Retp.—On Sunday morning, April 5, ANNE Lrrron, widow of David Reid, in the 56un year o: her age, ‘The reiatives and friends of the lamily are respect- y= FF | fully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Alban’s chapei, hast Forty-seventh sireet, this (Wednesday) morning, at eleven o'clock. Nashville (Teun.) papers please copy. REULLY.—On Monday, April 6, Lizz1g A., the be- loved daughter of James and Catharine Reilly, in tie Isth year of her age. ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday aiternoon, at one o’ciock, trom tie residence of her parents, i17 West Twenty-tirst street, between Eighth and Mnth avenues. KosBiINs.—On Monday, April 6, Bpwarp Smitit Rossiys, aged 76 years. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, 168 Delancey street, tus (Wednesday) alter- noon, at one o'clock. RICHARDS.—On Saturday, April 4, Caartes W. Ricuards, aged 38 years. . Funeral services will be held at the residence of his brother, Wm, M. Kichards, 110 Hicks street, tunia (Wednesday) aft pon, at two o’olock. DEDIAU H. SAYRE, is of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late rest. denice, 124 Sands street, Brooklyn, tuis (Wednesday) alternoon, at hall- one o'clock. Sukewoop.—At West Farms, on Monday, April % after 4 short and painful illness, MagGanet, wife 0! Daniel Sherwood, 1 O83 years, ‘The reiatives and friends, kkewise the members of Maron Lodge, 278, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, tila (Wednesday) afternoon, at ha 5 ‘est two o'clock, trom the Presbyterfan church at Farms, —On Tuesday morning, April ?, ANNA M. tduughier of John &. and Margaret M relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited bo attend (ie funeral, from the residence 379 G ,, Jersey City, on Thursday morning, at ele jock, without ful Notice. ‘The remains will be taken W Tarrytowa for interinent. WATKINSON.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, April 1 Mrs. Aweita, widow of Win. W. Watkinson, in the Goth year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the jiiy are invit to aitend the funeral, from her ree Adatna siteet, Brooklyn, ou Thursday wo o'clock. . Woovuurr.—On Sunda morning, April 6, residence in this city, Hareretre BURNET, Hon. L. B. Woodrat and daaghter of the Justice Hornblower, of New Jersey, Tey, | ‘The relatives aud friends are mvited to funeral, from No. 10 West Twenty-ninth ¢Werlnesday) alternoon, at WO O'clock, fur- ther motte.