The New York Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1868, Page 8

NEW YORK CITY. THE COURTS. UWTED STATES DISTRICT COURT—IN ADMIRALTY. The Brig Harp and Steamboat Only Sen Col- lision Case. Before Judge Blatchford, Prederick J. Parker and Henry Darling 0s. The Steamboat Only Son.—In this case, which had been heard im the course of the April term, the fol- towing decision has been rendered:—The libel was Ourlew, which was at that time in tow of boat Only Son. The collision took in the harbor of New York, of pier It was the duty of the arp. She endeavored to do wo, @ shave, when there was emple room to give the Harp a wider berth where she had the whole river open to her to the westward, ‘Where must be a deeision for the libellants, with a reference to a Commissioner to ascertain the dam- ages. K. D. Benedict for the Ubellants; Charles Donohue for the claimants, UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—IN BANKRUPTCY. Judge Blatchford opened the court yesterday morn- ing (regular day) ateleven o'clock to hear motions 4m bankruptcy. per le Wiliam L. Schoener, for himesif agai @vorge Dwight and Henry A. Chapin.—The defend- ‘ant called, but there was no answer. Proof of ser- Vice was ‘fled. Defauit of defendant Chapin was entered, and the court ordered an adjudication of ‘bankruptcy. Demerics G. Scofert, for himself and against his Co-partners, Samuel L. Scoflela and John M, ‘Moorehead.—On this case bel called proof of service on 8. 8, Scofield was made, and a consent b; him adindiostian of bankruptcy was .entere "Phe case with respect to Moorehead was adjourned to May 9. PETITIONS FILED YESTERDAY. George W. Markham—Referred to Register Ketchum. Myer L. Ohristeller—Referred to Register Williams. Both of New York city. Emportant Question as to Influencing Credit. ers to Procure Order of Discharge. nthe Matter of T. Manson.—In this case certain creditors opposed the application of the bankrupt for his discharge, on the ground that under the twenty- ninth section of the act he had unduly influenced certain creditors in Philadelphia to withdraw their ischarge, ‘Only Son to avoid the bus made too close opposition to his di which they had originally enter: It appeared from the testimony of the bankrupt Pe saw the creditors that he went to Philadelphia and made some representations to them, as he al- leged, upon which they agreed to withdraw their Opposition if he would to pay the fees of the eounsel they had employed to oppose him, and under ‘this arrangement the bankrupt } ven $20 counsel fee. Mr. Edwin James, counsel for the creditors, argued ‘the case for the opposition and contended that the Was without the mischief intended by the act. the amount paid, however was imma- ‘Werial, if 1t was part of a corrupt agreement; and cited various authorities upon questions of bribery from ‘She English courts. . Nye, for the ankeeneneee ‘shat the order of discharge be granted. Decision re- Served. dn the Matter of Asa —In this case Jud: ar Orafe. ge rd Hoare an order for adjudication in com- ry bankruptcy upon an amended petition alter- the allegations of the act of bankruptcy. lwin James, counsel for the alleged bankrupt, gave notice of appeal. SUPREME COURT. ‘The Erie Contempt Proceedings Adjourned. ‘The further hearing in the Erie contempt proceed- ‘fngs was to have been resumed yesterday morning a? cleven o'clock. At that hour Judge Cardozo appeared on the bench ‘end announced that Judge Barnard had sent infor- lon that in consequence of Ulness he was anable attend, and an order from the latter Justice was adjourning the proceedings until Thursday, Schell motions before Judge Sutherland were until Tuesday next. SUBROGATE’S COURT—COUNTY OF NEW YORK. Before Gideon J. Tucker, Surrogate. WILLS ADMITTED TO PROBATE. ‘The wills of the following deceased persons were admitted to probate during the past week:—Edwin W. Ryerson, James W. McKee, Harrison Brown, Obarics McWilliams, Maria Forster, Willia:n Baitsch, este, toss iar ee Yi voe, Ali 5 mma 2. Bnd Otto M. M. Werle. 4 . M. We LBITERS OF ADMINISTRATION GRANTED. * Letters of administration were granted upon the estates of the follo deceased ns:— Warren Jones, George Edwin Brown, John McCullum, Mira oer pe Carsten H. Bohlen, Elizabeth C, Lip itt, wid Egert, otherwise David ; Elizabeth Ginn, Rachael J. Linn, Ann Delaney, Frederick Gehling, Isaac Forester, Peter Waters, Patrick Kane, William A. 0. Kanefent. LETTERS OF GUARDIANSHIP GRANTED, Letters of guardianship were granted to the fol- lowing persons as guardians:—To Joachim H. Sack- mann, of Mary Klages; George B. Earhart, of Isaac Barha f Isaac Scott; Henry Uffelimann, of Hugo Bilver inand Gebhardt, of Heinrich Fischer; Louis Levy, of Asher Levy; Charles Blauvelt, of Wil- Nam Rand Daniel A. Linn. CITY INTELLIGENCE. ‘PuE Post OFFICR AID ASSOCIATION.—Thia associa- tion, which was formed for the purpose of affording peouniary aid to the families of deceased members of the department, had its origin In the decease of an employé of the office some two years since, a suffi- etent sum being raised by subscription to defray the funeral expenses of the deceased and afford some ald ‘to his family, soon after which event the association was formaily organized, with an agreement that all ‘members should, in case of the death of one of their number, contribute $2 in aid of his ved family, or, if without family, such proportion of that sum each as should be to defray funeral expenses. On Monday last occurred the first test of the practical utility of the association in ‘the death of Mr. J. B. Halstead, of the Registry De- ent. The members of the association having n notified of Mr. Haistead’s death, on Thurs- laced in the ds of the ay the sum of $1,400 was treasurer to be paid to Mr. Halstead’s family. De- Geased had served inthe army for three years, and Was until the clove of the war Secretary of the New land Hosp = The war over, Mr. Halstead be- Came connected with the Post Ofllce Department in ‘this city. x Tae MaRiti“e Exursition at HAVRE.—A variety Of nautical mode's, \iiustrative of the maritime pro- = of America, were forwarded by the General satlantic Company's steamship, the Pereire, which sailed from this port for Havre yesterday. SCHOOL OF THE COLLEGIATZ RerorMED Durer CHuRcH.—The two hundred and thirty-fitth anniver- @ary of this institution was celebrated in the school fooms in Twenty-ninth street on Thursday last, The examination of the scholars waa very creditabie to m, and the exercises in composition, declama- tion and vocal and instrumental music were very tifving to the parents and friends of the pupils. Fremians ‘were presented to the most worthy schol. ars by Rev, T, W, Chambers, D. D.; the prizes by Rev. T. E. Vermilye, D. D., and the diplomas to the grad- uates by the venerable Dr. DeWitt, who closed with prayer. No Mcvrprr.—Corner Keenan yesterday held an in quest at the Fourth precinct station house on the body of Mra. Mary Morrissey, whose death, at si Rooseveit sirect, was alleged to have been caused by violence at the hands of her husband, John Morrissey. The testimony of Deputy Coroner Wooster Beach, M. D., who made @ post mortera examination, shows that death resulted from puerperal convulsions, and the jury accordingly rendered a verdict to that effect. Immediately after the rendering of the verdict Mor- rissey, who had been arrested, was discharged, ceased Was twenty-three years of age and a native of Ireland. Svicipe BY Crrrixa Fis THnoat.—Coroner Flynn yesterday held an inquest in Mount Sinia Hospital on the body of Charies Gunther, late of 286 Ninth avenue, who died from the effect of an incised wound of the throat, inflicted by himeelf several days ago. Deceased and his wife had lived unhappily together and a separation was the result. His friends taunted him to such an extent in regard to the matter that he became desperate and sought relief in death, The jury rendered a verdict corresponding with the foregoing facta. Deceased was thirty-four years of age und a native of Germany. iy Barmr.—Dr. Alexander B, Whiting, once Teatth Officer at this port, died at his residence in this city yesterday morning. Consequent on the construction of the numerous new bulldings there are great scarcity and demand for carpenters, who respond to the piteous appeal of the be by a demand of $4 a day, instead of $5 50. A laborer named Thomas Fitzgerald was very Ajured about ten o'clock yesterday morning, Past river, by a large pile of lumber falling While yading the ship Michael Loos. Ken to Hellevue Hospital, ! Tappen, of the License Bureau, reports Ne past week he has granted licenses as fol- ders, 17; pub) carte, #0; dirt carts, 20; Gog carte, 1; porters, Grivers, Wh @BUKeES, NEW Be tale ath Oh ee 3 A named W at No, 40 adsuaaattantiyn "ali tage fa et Jettereny morning Jos balance and fell from the ward part of @ Fulton into the water. Several boats started to but before reached him he drifted with the oo et ee on this side, where @ boatman in resc\ him, ay police have removed to the now ‘Jalon fron A of Prince and Woosler 0 mont jam- Duriog the first four ths of this year the nue of emigrants arriving at this port waa Pexporred from this exclusive of @ large sum 000, oe Seoenney oF a Socies for she Err aer 4 Cruelty to Ani ackno recell $1,046 since the last published en! Ny St. Gi corner of Thirty- Ear aera sixth avenue) i (o be sold out next ‘The made to Chief Clerk of Met tan Po- yesterday to Barope ‘and restored to them, $1,041; property on aronad restored 10 oWners, $3,003; complaints made at the Cot tion Attorney’s office for viola- ordinances and against city rail- ap ayn ; junk dealers, 40; intelligence oitiges, 22; hacks b7; second hand dealers, 9. ‘Toual, 6,5: bers of Arcana Lodge, No. F. and A, are ma ing preparations for formally receiving with due honors the body of the late Reuben Low- ell, a well known citizen of New York and an hon- ored member of the Masonic fraternity, who died at New Orleans on the 22d iust. ‘The deceased was Pore i in the proprietorship of the New York eure, POLICE INTELLIGENCE, Tae MULBERRY STREET ROBBERY—OORRECTION.— William Kelly and Charles McGuinness, two of the three men who on Friday evening entered the house of Wm. 8, Gavey, 275 Mulberry street, and forcibly took from his possession a pocketbook contain| $471 in backs and a check for $41 67 ernan the Manufacturers and Merchants’ Bank of this city, before Justice Dowling. a ty care ‘own pro) belonging to others alone. : CHARGE OF FALSE PRETENCES.—Moses Regenstein and Charles Raphael, alias Henry Beck, were yester- day arrested by officer Palmer, of the Tombs Police Court, on a charge of false pretences preferred against them by William Sindorf, of 157 Grand street. The latter, in his aMdavit, sets forth that on the 28th ultimo he entered the store of 369 Grand Cay to sell forty-five pieces of laces valued at $260; that while there Beck came in and was introduced to him by Regenstein as ksi oe able and responsible man. Sindorf and Kk @ conversation, which resulted in the latter representing that he lived at No. % Essex street; that he owned the property and was doing a good business. On these represen- tations, which are alleged to be false, Beck the goods for cash, which was to be paid the following morning, but was not, and still remains ‘unpaid, Regenstein and Beck are therefore charged with coneacy to defraud Mr. Sindorf, by means of false and fraudulent representations, out of the sum of $260. The prisoners were taken before Justice Dowling and required to give bail in the sum of $2,000each to answer before the Court of General Session. Regenstein is three years of bee native of Caan and deals in fancy is a Prussian by birth, thirty-two years of and lives at No. 1 New Chambers street. Both of them deny their gulit. A MUSICAL OFFENDER.—Henry Ennver, & young man, twenty-one years of age, recently in the employ of Mr. Charles J. Holder, of 188 Spring street, was yesterday arrested by detective Bennett, of the Cen- tral Office, on the charge of stealing one hundred and fifty pounds of bells (for a musical instra- ment kno; asa Sai plano Cueaee $140. The poner ‘as taken on or about the 18th of ch, which Ennver confessed and admits selling the bells for the insignificant sum of $10. The ac- cused, who ig a pianoforte maker, lives in Spring street, near Varick. He is a native of England. Justice Dowling committed the accused for trial in default of $1,000 ball, ARREST OF AN ALLEGD BURGLAR.—Robert Ellis, & pedier, was yesterday arrested by officer Williams, of the Third precinct, on the charge of entering the door leading to the loft of premises No. 49 Warren street, by means of false keys, with intent to steal a quantity of boots and shoes’ valued at $15,000, be- longing to M-, MorrisSteck. The accused was found standing at the foot of the stairs | to the loft, where he had no [egitimate business. Justice Dow- committed the accused for trial. Ellis, who lives at 24 James street, says he is innocent; that he ‘was not on the premises, » Crry Cak PickrockETs.—As Mr. John Hathorn, tiving at No. 4 Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, was yes- terday morning getting off a Grand street car at the ferry three men crowded about him and stole his gold watch. He had not gone many steps before he discovered the rob! and at once caused the arrest ofthe three men and recovered his watch. They endeavored to bribe him into letting them off, but he forebore to take their Foy Mie er the contrary, had them taken before Jud, lansfleld, at the per Market Police Court, who locked them up tn default of bail to await trial at the Court of General Sessions. The men gave their names as George F. Train, George Kain and John Roach. The one assuming the name of the distinguished exponent of female rights and present transatlantic traveller is an elderly gentle- man, whose venerable gray hair, portly figure and plain black broadcloth garments would avert any supposition of his being a pickpocket. The last named person was recognized as an old offender. Investigation Continaed=Another Adjourn- ment, The examination in the case of Messrs. Manning & De Forest, bankers and brokers, of No. 19 Wall street, charged with having in their possession a Portion of the $10,500 in Virginia State and other bonds stolen from Messrs. Ambrose ©. Kingsland & Sons, Broad street, on or about the 2ist of March Jast, a8 reported in yesterday’s HERALD, Was coD- tinued before Justice Dowling at the Tombs, Mr. Henry M. McLaren, clerk and bookkeeper for Messrs. Manning & De Forest, was examined, and testified that the Virginia State bonds claimed by Mr. ea and purchased by his employers were bought in the regular we one of these bonds was lar, a portion of the original number (11,120) having been erased so as to make it only No. 291; the bond not being negotiable, the witness, by order of Mr. Manning, sent through a firm in Rich- mond tothe Virginia State Auditor for the purpose of having a new bond issued in its place, as is usual; these Virginia bonds were purchased at the then market pce The examination of the witness was continued at gre: ngth by Mr. Sewell, counsel for the defendants, but the whole tenor of his testi- mony went to show that Messra, Maning & De Forest came in possession of the bonds ta the regular order of bnsiness, with not the least suspicion at the time of the purchase that they had been stolen. Assistant District Attorney Gunning 8S, Bedford cross-examined the witness, but without shaking his direct testimony in an, on particul Howard Lapsiey, @ stockbroker, of 13 Broad street, testified that the value of Virginia State coupon bonds on the 22d of March last was fifty for the old and forty-eight for the new bonds, ‘The further investigation of the case was adjourned till to-morrow (Monday) morning. OBITUARY. Sidney P. Ingraham, Jr. ’. Ingraham, Jr, died at his residence, No. 58 East Twenty-ffth street, on Wednesday even- ing, at the age of thirty-six. He was one of the Most popular of the young merchants of this city, and very widely known as an active political man in the State. He was twice elected to the Assembly from the upper part of New York city—the Tweifth ward—with which he was so much identified that his absence or residence elsewhere never appeared to detach niin from the esteem and atiachment in Which he was held by citizens of the Twelfth ward of all classes and parties, Through his efforts while a member, of the Lexisiature |iose measures by which the system of boulevards was established for the uppe end of the island became laws, His connec: tion with these bills and the ap id resnits which they will bring to pass shouid mark his name on the list of those who have conferred the greatest benefita upon his native city. it is seldom indeed that a mbli¢ representative has the opportnaity to mark is term of office by so permancnt and comprehen sive @ service to his district and his constituents, But ides this an equally signal service was rendered by him to the entire city—perhaps it may be said to the entire country—in the abrogatior of the noted volunteer Fite Department, tt mea te his energy, tact and courage that the adoiition of the old department was mainly due. It should, how- ever, be noted that the organization of the present new department Was made in Violation of positive pledges from the present Governor and his friends thi reorganized or pald department should be instituted upon @ basis which should asutralize or ex politics by the appointment of a non-parti- joard of Commissioners. In pri abam had the entrée of the best soct Maintained a His culture life Mr, ety and yet remarkable popularity with all classes, nd open, manly address, bis fine, gen. anly presence, and iaily his frank, over. flowing Hood nature, marked him as @ goneral favor. ite, He leaves a wife and child, with an extended od circle, to mourn his death in the prime of Vd YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. EUROPE ENGLAND. ‘The Volunteer Review at Portsmouth—View of the Muster and Maseuvree—The Sham Enjoyment—Queen Victoria as a Kind Grand- mother—Disracli, the Church and the The- atres, | Lonpow, April 15, 1868. Easter Monday dawned very brightly, and before five o'clock A. M. thousands 0f volunteers were off for the grand review and battle at Portsmouth. I shall not undertake to desoribe the scenca at and near that seaport, It would news before this letter could be published; and this, field days, ‘which are such wonderful events to the English vol- unteers, are quite familiar to the citizen soldiers of the United States. Your purpose will be better served if I briedy criticise the main features of the display. The distance from London to Portsmouth is about two hours and a half by rail. The volunteers carried neither knapsacks nor baggage, and were therefore easily conveyed by the trains—as easily as ordinary passengers. ll arrived in time, and there were no accidents. Nearly thirty thousand volunteers and one brigade of regulars, The review—or “march past,” as the English call it—amounted to nothing. All the best corps shirked it, and with very few ex- ceptions marched directly to their stations, The most of the battalions reviewed gave one a very poor idea of the volunteer force, The men kept their dis- tances badly; the artillery horses were all abroad. ‘The sham fight was held on the hills and in the vil- lages above Portsmouth, the country sloping down to the sea, and a fleet of gunboats taking part in the conflict. The plan of battle, like all amateur at- tempts, was an impossibility. No enemy could or would land and advance aa had been arranged; no army could or would repulse an enemy in the man- ner are on Money. At ine ra acne. was ver! uresque, €8] Ww le villages seonck ‘overcrowded with atone and white putls of smoke burst from the thickets and hi ws; but at no time did it at all resemble a real bat! Serer the fault of the men and partly that of the ofll- cers, but on the whole the latter were the blame. r one feat the volunteer deserve ten minutes they comes core te wide and made it For credit, bridge over a creek ninety feet ble for skirmishers; in six minutes Ty rolled across it. Or couree tee cnemy looked on at this work without fring a shot to U the day a squadron of cavalry was some and was afterwards discovered eeneing away at the gunboats, At intervals great gaps breaches were left in the lines of the volunteers, and gaingle regiment of real enemies would have made short work of the whole array. The volunteers were very unsteady when formed in line, and were behind the works kept ping in and out in a manner that must have de- the enemy’s sharpsnooters, if he had any. No officer knew enough to send men to cover when @ bank or fence was available, and the men ig died careless in their firing, shooting just for the sake of noise when the enemy was su] to be very far out of range. On the whole, best military men assert that the English volunteers have only shown themselves fit for defensive work in forts ond fortified places. We know from experience that the American militia can do something better than that, ‘These criticisms, by no means unfriendly, are con- curred in by the leading London papers; but, with all its faults, the display was far mm discredit- able to the volunteers. On the contrary, it did them credit, for 30,000 men, to give up their national holl- day, ride down to Portsmouth, find their own re- freshments, tramp about all day and return home, thoroughly fagged out, late at ht, is certainly a very patriotic seine when its object is to in- crease England’s ca) ity for defence against her foreign foes. But w! these men are compared with the volunteers of America the contrast 1s not very favorable to them. In uniform, in drill, in uae in the camp, at the review and on the eld the New York volunteers are immeasurably superior to those of London. But those Urge who were disappointed in the evolutions of the yol- unteers were more than compensated by the appear- ance of the bi le of regulars—splendid fellows, who marched @ one man, and moved like machinery. They were armed with the Snider rife, and you ‘could tell when they came into action by the rap firing, just as the Chassepot announced its presence at Mentana, In London Easter passed off very gayly; excepti the absence of noise, it seemed more like the Fourt! of July than any other day I have spent outside of the land of the free. The parks, the Zoological Gardens and the Crystal Palace were all overcrowded during tke day, and all the theatres in the evening. There was wonderfully little drun! Although the streets were thronged yesterday the holiday spirit still kept UP, and the departure of the Prince Princess Wale was and es for Ireland was made the occasion popular demonstration as the een, who has recently assumed the role of an aifectfonaté grandmother. A few months ago she was scarcely on speaking terms with the Prince and his family, but ow Prince Alfred’s conduct has, it is said, quite con- doned the Prince of Wales’ offences. It is very funny to see the pains and space which the London papers take to announce the fact that the children are left with the Queen. What with their Royal Hi! this and their Royal Highnesses that, one wé think they were speaking of its instead of babies. Disraeli is down in the country writing startling letters about the spread of Popery. He knows the humbug of this as well as his critics; but he thinks it a (eng electioneering dodge. I fear that he is mis- taken. If he cll too firmly to the Irish Church he will certainly go down with it. Mr. Dion Boucicault has not yet sufficiently recov- ered to leave his house, and the Princess’ theatre is announced for rent shortly. John Oxenford’s ver- sion of “Oliver Twist” has been a dismal failure at the Queen’s theatre. Burnaud’s “White Fawn” is moderately successful at the New Holborn, which opened on Easter Monday, and his “Hit or mn an adaptation of Hervé’s “L*Eil Crevé,” is almost a@ failure at the Olympic, Madame Celeste is playing the Woman in Red at the St. James’ theatre—her farewell engagement—to mode- Tate audiences. Professor Risley’s Japanese troupe are a decided hit at the Lyceum. "3s new burlesque, ‘The Field of the Cloth of Gold,” is a at the Strand. Both operas are ce | pide d well, Miss Kellogg has renewed her success last season, and it is beyond question legitimate and genuine. A new play, called “Poor Humanity”—excellent for the Bowery theatre—has been successfully brought out at the Surrey. Miss Louisa Pyne has returned to town with her operetta troupe, which have made an immense sensation in the provinces. The Saturday Review has just been creating @ decided sensation ‘by @ series of articles upon modern English girls, which are said to written by a lady of high social position. Here is the latest description of tie English r:—The girl of the period Is a creature who dyes er hair and paints her face, as the first articles of her rsonal religion; Whose sole idea of life is plenty of in and luxury, and whose dress is the object of such thought und intellect as she sesses, Her main endeavor in this is to outvie her neighbors in the extravagance of fashion. No matter whether, as in the time of crino- ines, she sacrificed de ey, OF as now, in the time of trains, she sacrifices c! liness; no matter either whether she makes herself a nuisance and an incon- venience to every one she meeta. The girl of the period has done away with such moral mufishness aa consideration for others or regard for counsel and rebuke, Nothing is too extraordinary and nothing too exaggerated for her vitiated taste. If a sensible fashion lifts the gown out of the mud, she raises hers midway to her knee, With purity of taste she has lost also that far more precious purity and delicacy of perception which sometines mean more than ay “urs on the surface. What the demi-monde does In ts frantic efforts to excite aul imitation, This imitation of the denvi-monde in dress leads to something in manner and feeling not quite jounced perhaps, but far too like to be honor- » to herself or satisiactory to her friends. Itleads to slang, bold talk and fastness; to the love of pleas sure and indifference to duty. The girl of the period envies the queens of the demi-monde fat more than she abhors them. She sees them gor fou, attired and sumptuousiy appointed, and she nows them to be flattered, feted and c i with @ certain disdainfal admiration of which ‘atches only the admiration while she ignores the disdain, ‘They have ali for which her soul is hangering, and she never stops to reficct at what a price they have bought their gains, and what fearful moral penalties they pay for their sensuous pleasures, It is tis envy of the pleasures and indifference to the sins of these ‘women of the demi monde which is doing such infin. ite mischief to the modern girl. The legai barter of herself for so much money, representing so much dash, so much luxury and pleasure—that is her idea of marriage; the only idea worth entertaining, Bat she does not marry easily. Men ar ratd of her, and with reason, They amuse themselves with her for an eventhg, but they do not take her readily for life. Besides, after all her etforts, she is only a poor copy of the real thing, and the real thing is far more amusing than the copy, because it is real, Men can ion she also does in get that whenever they like. If we must have only one kind of thing let us have it genuine, and the queens of St. John’s Wood, in their unvlushing hon esty, rather than their iattators and make-believes in Bayswater and Belgravia. ITALY. Cabinet Finance and Victories in Prrlinment— Parties in the HouseA Tumult During Dee bate=The Public Taxes—Brigandage at the South, FLORENCE, April 12, 1808, ‘The star of the Italian Finance Minister is decl- dediy in the ascendant, In the Parliament the government have had two very considerable majorl- ties on occasions in which the opposition have put forth ail their strepath, During @ fortwight cussing the question of the forced currency of the notes of the National Bank. Everybody feels this to be a grievous burden, both in and out of Parliament; but there is not equal unanimity upon the proper means of getting rid of it. Count Cambray Digny, Minister of Finance, informed the House that in order to effect the abolition of the forced currency he would require asum of 501,000,000 francs, in gold, at least. The treasury was in no condition to meet such a demand, and the Minister therefore proposed not to deal. with this question until after the adoption of the various financial measures he had laid before the House, ‘These, consisting of various economies and adminis- trative reforms, together with the imposition of the grinding tax on cereals, would reduce the present alarming deficit to insignificant proportions and raise the credit of the country at home and abroad. Then the abolition of the forced currency might be effected upon much less onerous terms than at pre- sent. The Minister clinched his argument by some very plain statements which considerably startled the House, little accustomed to such candor from previous finance ministers. Count Cambray Digny insisted upon the paramount necessity for the adop- tion of the measures he proposed, more particularly the “grinding tax.” If these measures were not adopted within the first half of the present yeara financial catastrophe would be inevitable, Italy, he said, must have reorganized her finance and made provision for the future before July next or national bankruptcy must ensue. Those, therefore, who caused delay would be responsible for the conse- quences, This was & very grave declaration from & respon- sible Minister, and produced great effect in the House, more especially upon the third party, the independent group of members who fluctuate be- tween the right and the left without vowing alle- giance to either, and who do not always even follow the lead of their chief, Signor Depretis. This party was alarmed at the idea of being made the scape- goat for the consequences that might result from unconditional opposition to the Minister, and thus, for remo’ Meanwhile @ committee ot ap res ted to examine the jnestion, and report ‘by the of April upon the best means of effecting the abolition. ‘This. order of the day the Sores But the left made a stubborn eed to bind the Minister of Finance to abo! the forced currency. within some stated lod. In this view they conc in an amendm urred ent proposed to Rosai’s order of the day by Signor Depretis, chief of peli pe or trimmers, as they are now most often called, The amendment provided that the committee of seven members, instead of simply re- Fish etm the question, should embody their pro- aformal bill, The left doubtless Pree the third party would vote with their chief, but meta ggg i ed Pace over who thus an important ie In Mer araiaery regarded the matter as a Cabinet ie and were prepared to stand or fall*by the finance measures of Count Digny. The proposal of the amendment that the committee should draw up a bill for the abolition of the forced currency was clearly in contradiction with the first paragraph of Rossi’s order of the day en- gaging tle government to present @bill. The Minis- ter of the Interior deck: that the faculty of Renee bills rested with vernment or with dividual members, and could not constitutionally be exercised by a committee. The result of the vote, 211 to 38, approving Rossi’s order of the day in its ine ‘was a significant demonstration of the weakness of the left, which on this made strenuous efforts to turn the fortune of the day. A very scandalous scene took place the day pre- vious to the vote. A discussion arose rela- tive to the manner of putting Rossi’s motion and the Depretis amendment to the vote. The left were di fled with the President, and re- fused to allow him to proceed by raising a terrible clamor. President Lanza’s energetic character, and the respect and authority he enjoys with the House, were on this occasion of no avail to restore order. In vain was the ringing of the bell, in vain the Presi- dent’s indignant spomroones against his unruly col- leagues. in were met an angry roar of de- flance, while many bitter things between the two sides of the House. Finding it impossible to quell the rioters, the President at — ut on his hat and the sitting closed abruptly. nitence fol- lowed the next day—two members of the left, de- ee by their colleagues, expressed regret for what ad occurred, although declining to accept the whole eae e adoption of Rossi’s motion leaves the Minister of Finance at liberty with regard to the period of introducing his bill for the abolition of the forced currency. This defeat, however, did not discourage the left, who made a effort to upset the Minister's plans in a most im ant it. The opening of the debate upon the grin tax on cereais had been fixed for next. it Wednesday, however, several of the left urged that this tax should not be discussed ; and on or Crispi of party, proposed an order of the day to that effect. Count Cambray Digny at once declared it to be im- bie to accept such @ proposal, and renewed the leclaration he had already made respecting the abso- lute necessity for the prompt discussion of this tax, 80 that if approved it might come into operation on the Ist of January, 1869, The question was decided yesterday afternoon, when the House rejected Signor Crispi’s motion by 213 against 103 votes. On this, as on the previous occasion, the whole third party voted with the majority. Two decisive defeats within a week will have a cleconeneiae, effect on the left, and may again produce that absenteeism which a short time back was imagined to be the forerunner of total abstention. ‘The late debates have, however, sa scientiy shown that the left contemplated no such suicid: icy. They must accept the position of a minority with the best grace they can. While rejecting Crispi’s motion the Chamber approved two others, by Min- ghettiand Bargonl. The first bine Minister. to present within a month proj for et econo- mies and administrative reforms to the extent of pro- ducing a gain to the Treasury of one hundred million lires, Signor Bargoni’s motion is to the effect that after haying discussed the grinding tax the Chamber shall withhold its definitive approval of that impost until the other ministerial financial measures have been voted. All other business having been exhansted, the de- bate on the “grind tax” commenced. This tax is so serious and unpopular a measure that ne but the sternest necessity urged the Minister wo it. The left, itis to be hoped, will not allow party passion to carry them away go far as to excite popular feeling on the subject. Count Cambray Digny has given a very satisfactory assurance of his intentions respecting the taxation of the coupon of the rente. In his bill for the modifi- cation of the income tax, foe presented, the Minis- ter imposes the tax upon Italian holders of coupons and foreign holders having permanent residence in Italy. But foreign holders residing abroad are dis- tinctly exempt by actause in the bill, This will go far to remove the depression of Italian stock caused by the late persistent rumors of the tndis- criminate deduction of income tax from the interest of the Italian public debt, The Finance Minister has now fulfilled all the promises of his budget as far as the presentation of new jaws is concerned. Since January he has !aid before the House the whole sysrem of measures relative to adniinistrative re- form, economies in various departments and modi- fications im the system of taxation. His work is well done, and gives proof of an amount of industry and energy to which Italy ia wholly wnaccustomed in Ler Finance Ministers. Quitting finance, which ts now the most absorbing topic of interest throughout Italy, I regret to have to speak of a matter which is assuming a very ugly aspect. | allude to the fearful increase of brigandage in the Southern provinces. A few days ago no less than thirty-eight mayors of Calabrian and Neapolitan towns presented a joint petitionto the Chamber of Deputies praying for some more prompt and effec- tual means of extirpating this terrible scourge than had hitherto been adopted. Two years ago brig- @ndage was dealt with according to the swift and rigorous procedure of martial. law with such effect that it appeared to be almost wholly crushed out. The military system was subsequently abolished and the supremacy of the ordinary courts restored throughout the South. But for the repression of brigandage these are deplorably inefictent, for the simple reason Bony jarymen and aid are not wi juently manutengol, of cov eu sans abettors of the ruflans oronght re them. Nor can the jailers of some of the trusted from a similar reason. y brigands have recently escaped from jail in a manner clearly indicating connivance on the part of the officials, Since Mentana, the Bourbon reactionary party, having its centre of in- trigue at Rome, has been more active than ever and is now doing its utmost to ence brigandage and ry other form of agit mm and trouble in Sicily and Naples. Priesta and brigands are laboring to produce anarchy. While the brigand murders and Tobs in the country the priest is busy in the town exciting all within bis influence to conspiracy and sedition. One of the latest devices of the Bourbonists to produce discontent among the people has been to buy up all the copper money they can get hold of. Disturbances have already occurred in two or three places owing to the scarcity of copper coin, which entails great hardship and loss upon the lower class, ‘The Mint of Napies has received orders to coina large fresh supply, but there is every probabiiity that it will be absorbed as rapidly as the last, With regard to brigandage the goverment is preparing to fact against it with a considerable military foree, the fonday chief command of which will be given to General Pallavicini. His headquarte establish ‘Terra di Lavoro and under sw the ope will be conducted With all the requisite energy and activity, The state of tings lias indeed become so gerious as to call for the most prompt and decisive measures. Domenico Fuseo, at the head of a band numbering between eighty and one tundred men, has regularly taken the alabrias, He has already had some dghting wilh a strong detach ment of troops, bub escaped With slight lose owine the in- they mur- ity usual man named De n able to pay the Four forest guards band at Cervaro. it outten more brigands ug by, who, en: at the death of their two comrades, Thetanth led Domenico b; ® general discharge. Achille - hi ine UY Just murdered his brother, Achille was by far the Tichest of the party, and it is su) posed “that the bi stop) menico by @, All us at the loss of their comrades, and unsatiate ry slaughter of Domenico, they turned upon the hapless Deputy Priano, who, despite his entreaties for mercy and oifers of a large TADPOM, Se savagely murd on the spot. The above are but a few out many similar atrocities that have stained the southern provinces during the present year. In some a Temote v. the brigands ‘are tect lords paramount, oe Much as the nikhiand chiefs ie lowlanders. The ror of San Vittore @ woodcutter against the law. This man, to obtain revenge, joined a band of brigands, and by the aid of his Pip geoglman es the Mayor one night and carried him of to the mountains, The functioi was only released after perme of 14,000 ducats an the loss of an ear. At Vénafro the brother of the Bishop had to Lege ducats for his release, and @ humbler individual named Mora 4,000. tricts are the centres of t, Or has a most vitiating and cemcenieiig amend q rf mpi join the beasanty, many. of whom are eee yy their success and comparative im- ye TRAGEDY IN MISSISSIPPL. Marder of an Entire Family—Summary Exc- cution of the Murderers. A brief account of the discovery of a murder per- petrated near Omega Landing, on the Mississippi river, has already been published. The following details are from the Vicksburg Times of the 22d April:— in the vicinity of the scene tele- fe to this Gj eke lS 3 that Deputy Marshal vestigate the matter. Captain Omegs Landing, within a mile or and there obtained information him that the criminals had crossed over in a skiff, and were mal their escape in an east manner. Accompanied by General Peck and Cay ir, Resor into Mis- [pepo a in nes up with the fugi- Ives on the second day. Four negroes are supposed to have been implicated in the matter. Two, who are yet at liberty, planned the murder, and two who were burned at the stake executed the act. The two arrested were taken singly, the first one acknowledg- “ his guilt at once and informing on his accom- plice. From the confession made by both soon after their arrest it seems that Keenan, who sold wood to steamboats, had been singled out as a victim several days before the plan was put in practical operation. The negroes were waiting until he disposed of and received the money for @ lot of wood he had piled out on thé river bank and ready for sale. On the 11th alt. a passing boat landed and took the wood. Keenan stayed at the landing until the boat left, and then, as he was re- to his cabin, was shot with an old musket in the hands of one of the Hastily search- ing him, they discovered that he had no money, with the exception of a single three cent piece. Conceal- ing his body with leaves and underbrush, and in- furiated at this nig rpms they then proceeded to Keenan’s house, intent on completing thelr work of death, At the door of the house they met Kee- nan’s wife and in an insolent and threatening manner demanded something to cat. ‘The woman replied that there was not much in the house, but that her-husband would return in the course of a few minutes, and such as it was they could have a portion. One of the negroes then remarked that she need not wait for her husband; that he wonldn’t be there; that they had “fixed him.” The woman became seriously alarmed at this stage of the proceeding, and, feeling that she was in imminent danger, attempted to seize a pistol lying on the mantelpiece, She was rudely. pushed aside by one, while tie other, with a blow from an axe, stretched her bleeding onthe Qoor. Attempting wo » another blow almost severed her head from the trunk, and she fell back a second time, her bead in the fire blazing on the The oldest child, a boy some ten years of stepped into the house at this time, and, see! ag se Up fe mother, ee forward igen} er, When the axe was again raised, and the bo! sank beside his mother, killed ' at 4 ‘The second child, a girl some years yor the boy, was sleeping in a bed and being by the noise began to cry and call for its mother. To have treated it as lid the boy would have been an act of mercy. They set the bed on fire and, bind- ing the child on it, burned her alive! The arresting secured the prisoners and on the following day, Phe doin, delivered them to the proper civil authori- ties at Omega Landing. Having confessed their guilt and waiving an examination, Judge Noland committed them for trial and placed them in the hands of his constable to be conveyed to the parish seat for ge The constable took them in 9 and his journey, but hi distance, when @ crowd of ne; rer build nage fi ‘acliberutely mui ing & re burned them at the stake. Both met their fate with- out protest or expostulation, and were apparentl: convinced that they fuily merited the terrible deat which they finally suifered. While the ig Was in and thinking to prevent a continuance of such horrible scenes, General Peck and Captain Cavalier rode up to the crowd and ordered them to but the negroes sneeges seteane te comely with the order, saying that the inurderers should be burned then and there. It is more than probable that the two negroes who are su to be implicated in the murder will be arrested in the course of a very few days. the a blow. r than awakened Luther A. Ham, for many years connected with the Boston police, being at one time Deputy Chief, died on the 27th instant, of consumption. He was a faithful and conscientions ofticer. Ballie Peyton, of Sumner county, Tenn., has sold the celebrated mare Fanny McAlister, the dam of Muggins, Richelieu, &c., with’a splendia ily foal by Lexington, to a Northern gentleman, for $3,000, The Jeffersonville (Ind.) railroad trators, L. B. Hughes, Joseph Kinney, Charlies Buck and L. 3. Burkett were arraigned in Utica township on the 24th Inst., waived an examination of the charges, and were each held to bail in the sum of $4,000 to answer at the next term of the Clark Circuit Court, Lieutenant General Sherman tesues ® call for a joint meeting of the societies representing the armies of the Tennessee, Cumberland, lo and Georgia in Chicago, on the'15th and 16th of next December. “The object,” he says, “is purely social agd de- signed to preserve the memories of the war and to cherish the friendships formed during that period of our national history. All are cheerfully invited to be present and to participate.” The applications for admission into the New York Inebriate Asylum are thus classified:—Clergymen, 30; judges, 8; merchanta, 340; physicians, 220; gentle- men, 240; rich men’s daughters, 1,300, Total, 2,153. A little family controversy has been going on for the i two years in Bloomfield, Conn., over @ mat- ter in cash value not exceeding twenty-five cents, and aed has already been expended tn the courts about it, with no better prospect than ever. The par- tes are members of good standing in the Methodist church, and own property smong to the value of $2,100,000, The tist church in Raymond, Miss., recent! fell in while undergoing repairs, killing one lady ou’ it, and seriously, if not fatally, wounding several ere. MORTALITY AMONG Horses IN MARYLAND.—Mr. Raymond, @ farmer living on the Glasgow road, about three miles from Kikton, has lost nearly all his horses by @ disease which has hitherto bamed the skill of the farriers, Thus far five have died. They refuse to eat as soon as attacked, but maintain a strong inclination to drink. They their noses in the water to the depth of Oe inches or more, and hold them until compelled to lift thelr heads to take breath, then immediately try again to drink. In this way they will linger ontil they drop dead. One far. rer has pronounced the disease fever, and another calls it lung fever, and others have different names; but none have been able he cone ® cure. The h lives but a few hours after being seized with it.—Cecil (Md.) Democrat, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Caivvis—Hayes.—On Thursday, April 50, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rev. I. Be MeGean, George Cutyyis to Miss kare B. HAYES. Onala—Ferty On Thureday, April 25, at Trinity , by ©. B. Swope, Wiarton Wac- 4, of New York, to Martie, daughter of herai J. M. Estill, of California. — , LOWMAN—LUDLAM.—On Thursday, April 90, at the Reformed chur Fifth avenue and Twenty-first street, by the Rev. Dr. Rogers, Hanvey I. LOWMAN , daughter of Taaac T, Ladiam, Esq., ali of this city. (ARLA T. Pal cards, ' VOLCKMANN—MILLER.—On Thursday, the Rev. Dr. Barton, at the Tenidence’ the. 224 mother, Mr. JoHN VOLCKMANN: MILLER, both of this city, Barry.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, May1, a} Died. DER OC. Bakky, aged 61 years, ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late dence, Clinton avenue, near Gi afternoon, at two o'clock. The remains will to Greenwood for interment on Monday. BENNETT,—ID Brooklya, on Friday, May 1, ANNA BENNETT, relict ‘liam Bennett, in the: year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late dence, No. 859 Atlantic avenue, near Fort G) SE CAMPEN, LF. Supe, loboken, . SEAMAN—! eee, ee enone, 2.3. stepfather, Henry A. Chapin, by the Rev. Dr. Burehard, KER, all of this city. No , April this at daughier Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half- Fwo o'clock. the on Monday, A| 20, event 8. Saluan Miss CaTHAaRINS DitTMaN.—On Saturday, May 2, of indammator; rheumatism, FLORENCE, youngest child of berg Hipp ig ie family. and Yette Di Relath tman, ves and friends oi fully invited to attend the funeral, on Moi ing, at nine o’clock, from their residence, Forty-seventh street. fully req youngest dai dence, No, 44 mo. Fe of Ki 418 East and 13 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfutl to avend the runeraly fo 2 uested rning, at nine o’clock, neon nday mo} | ‘The members of the Temple Emanu-El are to attend the funeral of FI hter of Martin Dittman, from his res ‘est. Forty-seventh street, on Monday his lat EA perpnie, @ Honuy street, this (Sunday) Gopwix.—On Satur ainful illness, Relatives attend the funeral, [ae oh No. 14 Bedfo. esday afternoon, 13 friends of the fal from Hatout, in the 40th year of his The relatives and lends of the f: fully invited to attend the ery this nooo, at two brother, Sylvanus Hi street. oe wife of John Kettil Friends and ee aged 55 years. relatives of the family are respect invited to attend the funeral, from her late resident 342 East Twenty-third street, this (Sunday): at half-past one o'clock. KgaRNEY.—On Friday, illness, parish ‘of Annah, his age. painful year of his sons John ler of the Presid: . STERN, Clerk. .—On Friday, May 1, JOHN FEEREY, & native: county, Ireland, aged 65 years. The ds and relatives of the ly fully invited to attend afternoon, at he o’cloc! eo ‘hteenth “ RRIGAN.—On Saturday, child of Patrick F. and Mary from the residence of i) are the f thts (Sundi rou lis'iate residence, ny 2, JOuN B., the on! ‘igan, aged 1 y c. hich 2 bors wiih Chneees Pi tence, DANN: oungest son of Daniel and lote Godwin, aged ears and 5 di are invited the residence of rd avenue, tiie BO E. D., ay at three o’clock. The will rest in Greenwood. Halgat.—On Wednesday, April 29, W! { ' from the ence ae ht, No. 148 East Thirty. Kgrritt.—On Friday, May 1, Mary, the hig tful! 1, after asevere an May PaTRICK KEARNEY, Of Tulrahaw; county Mayo, Ireland, in May his soul rest ‘The relatives and friends of in peace. the family, also those o! ‘atrick H. and Thomas W,, are the 691! spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his lat residence, No. 776 Third avenue, on noon, at half-past one o’clock, from whence the maains: will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for int afte: manet. KRvsER.—At Richmond, Staten Island, on Thu das, April 30, ABRAM KRUSER, in the 81st year of “tthe friends and relatives of the family are fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday afternoon, at two o’clock, from the Moravian church, New Dro} ‘Kons on Friday W. A. Koun, from Werneck, The funeral wiil take place from No. 255 Ei Tenth street, this — afternoon, at two o’cloc! Relatives and friends are Lakg.—Suddenly, sion of the brain, invited by the of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family and also members of Atlas Lod, fully invited to attend the fun resid 51 Morton street two o'clock, without further ATLAS LODGE No. 316, F, AND A. M.—The reby summoned to attend a spect be held at to this (sund ) vert jate worthy prot her, Robel of this lodge are he! communication of No, 948 Broadway, at one o'clock, for the pul tribute of respect to our li M. ‘The brethrel rooms, . Lake. nally invited, f the n of sister Is By order of Gko. W. DURYEA, Secretary. Loucks.—On Saturday, May 2, of congestion brain, CHARLES E. Loucks, son of Peter D. and E. Loucks, aged 1 year, 4 m ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral, from No. 100 Kast Fourth street, this day) afternoon, at two o'clock, Lockwoop.—At Paris, on Thursday, JouN F.C. Lock woop, of the house of & Co, LeGGE1T.—In New York, on Saturday May 2, CuakLes, youngest son of Merritt 8. Charlotte Leggett, aged 1 year, 4 months and 16 dayq r. Notice of tuneral he q MILLWARD.—On Tuesday, April 21, at Ric! Va., JonN ar wan, yee son ward, in ear of his ‘The relatives ‘end friends are respectful to attend the funeral, from the Feiiencs friera, frou his parentst mm eet, this (Sunday) afternoon, notice. oaths and 6 days. sipencon Maz, Bee four o'clock! vari mourners. on ‘fuesaay, April 28, of com ‘Rowe eT M. LAKE, in the 27th ye lodges are JOHN BOYD, Master. of thi 7 ean April 30, aa Bi ie ages | of James Mil in of hi father, corner of Fiftieth street and Third avent this (Sunday) afternoon, two o’ck 2, ISaac in the South Brookly! MILLER.—Suddenly, on paturday, Nes County Dates, The relatives and friends of the fully invited to attend the funer: MILueR, keeper of year of his noon, at three Long Island o'clock, from the papers please cop; von Tueesay lethod: are after ist Ep! church, in New Springville, Staten Island, ’ MoNTGOMERY.—The St, Teresa's M. B. and B. § ciety will meet at their rooms, this (Sunday) afte at one o’clock, to attend the funeral of the! te fellow member HUGH MONTGOMERY. Rev. JAS. BOYCE, Honorary President, Jas. E. Dovanzrry, Corresponding Secretary, MONTGOMERY.—’LONGSHORE SEAMEN’S LENT ASSOCIATION.—The members of tl Seamen’s Benevolent Association are hereb; i Benrvi he 'Longsh quested to mect at their hall, 160 Hester strect, a Ralf-past twelve o’clock, on Sunday, the the funeral the purpose ceased brother, Hugh Moutyomery. of atten JOSEPH HU; JOHN ALLMARK, Rec. Sec. NATHAN.—On Satu ‘aftern joon, W. MCLEAN, son of Mendez Nathan, ag y The relatives and friends of the family are tnvit to attend the funeral, on wast nine o'clock, from the residence of iis fathet No. 180 West KE: PARKER.—On Saturday, May 2, of hemorrhage of th lungs, RAMSEY HANNA PARKER, & Natuve of Dut Scotland, aged The funeral will take piace from the residence o! his brother, this (Sunday) alternoon, at hulf-past tw o'clock. ' Dumfries (Scotland) and Canada papers please copy. PeneaM.—on Saturday, May 2, CHARLES Porsaxd enth street. 49 years, 11 montas and 3d inst., of our d 2 days. By order of ER, President. morning, at hi oa 62 years. ¢ rejatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral from his late reat dence, 200 Lieecker sireet, on Monday afternoon, a four o’ciock; the remains to be takeu to Albany fom interment. Albany papers please copy. RepMonv.—At Dablin, reland, on Wednesday, et 16, W. 8. RepMOND, formerly of Charleston, Rusit.—In Brooklyn, on Priday, severe iliness, Jon late Ellen Rush, age: Funeral from afternoon, at ot dest son a No, 414 two o'clock. quaintance are invited to attend. Roo: ‘The fun NEY. take place this (51 from the residence of sey, 364 First tend, SCANLAN.—On Thursday, LAN, Th two 0" street, Will chureh, corner of 442 y ears, from thence to Calvary Cem fe SMiTH.—Suddenly, on Thursday, April 30, Ezi SMITH, in the 57th year of his The relatives and friends of tue family are fally invited to attend the fun from the res! of his brother-in-law, James L. eral Of WILLIAM RoonsyY ) afternoon, at one o'el 9 brother-in-law, Mr. Morti avenue. His friends are invited to , April 30, Joun P. neral wil! take place this (Sunday) after from his late residence, 293 South Thi near thence to St. Mary’s Cathol emsen and Leonard streets, an avis, “NO. 111 May 1, after @ James and thi ears and 8 months. judson avenue, this (Sanday The frieuds and av Twenty-sixth strect, this (Sunday) afternoon, at t o'clock, without furti TANDY.—On Saturday, May 2, of TANDy, a native of Dumleer, county 36 years, notice, pnenmonia, Jo: Louth, Irelandy 18 relatives and friends, and those of his brothe Rev. Patrick W. Tandy, are respectfully invited to a ‘or tend the funeral ol uies. soul A solemn 1ass Monday morning, Transfiguration, Mott street ; o'clock In the afternoon, his to.Calvary Cemetery for interment. WHEELER.—At Wes! 2, Haneretra P. Evy, 2Qsd year of her age. Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s papers. Wairing.—On Saturday, M Waitin. The relatives an ay 4, Dr. the repose of hil will be offered o1 n o'clock, in the Church of th m thence, at tw remains will be take 1 rt, Coun., on Saturday, Mi Of John B, Wheeler, in tn ALEX, nf @ friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the Collegiate Churel Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth street, on Tuesday morning, at half-past nine o* rhe remaii will be taken to New Haver interment. WABELER. ‘ning, May 2) Fa RIBTTR PAu E. Wheeler, of West ed Conn., and daughter of Dudley P, Ely, of Sout jorwalk, Relatives a an. «i friends of the family are respectful invited to atvend the funeral, on Monday alternoo! at four o'el kK, from her late residen MARIINEZ—Deviin.—On Wednesday, April 20, at k mains will be taken Wo Simsbury for interment 1G. The