The New York Herald Newspaper, May 19, 1868, Page 5

’ oe tetetechette ’ (GMNTED STATES BISTRICT COURT. dudges Neilson and Benedict. vs. 7. C. Callicati ana J. & the defendants in the case ‘with defrauding the government of the tax due upon a large amount of distilled spirits to the amount of $40,000, was re- sumed yesterday morning. ‘The defendant Callicott, one of whose bail bonds surrendered him on Saturday last, and who was at the rising of the court that day remanded to the cus- ‘tod Of the Marshal, entered into fresh recognizances andwill’ be therefore at large duving the remainder of the trial, » |) BXAMINATION OF WITNESSES RESUMED. Joseph Fletcher was recalled and the cross ex- ber re resumed. Have you brought with you the powers of at- toraey and the books? A. Yes, sir, ‘ iness was shown a payer purporting to be the presented by A, J. Dayton for the delivery of Swo bundred barrels of whiskey from the warehouse of Wiison’s distillery, and on being asked iffe was sure that was the paper shown hun by Mr. Dayton, replied that he thougit it was. (Another paper, pur- to be the permit tor the removal of the second lol, with Mr, Callicott’s signature attached, handed by Mr. Cunningham to Mr. Dayton, was ex- hibived, when witness gave the same response.) Did not remember how many carts were in waiting on ‘that Gay at the warehouse; knew one of the cartmen named Criste; after Fanchar had got there with the earts he had only a portion of the money, and he (witness) would noi Jet him have the whiskey; he then went away and in an hour returned with the balance of the money; the carts remained there all ihe time; L saw Dayton that morning either in the distillery, the ofitce or the bonded ware- house; this was belore they commenced to toad the Whiskey; when Fanchar caine back wiih the balance @f the money, delivered him the whiskey and gave ipt for the money. @ Did anything else transpire thet morning beyond what you have siated? A. Nothing particular; it Was tho morning of the 17th the saine cartmen and sane carts came tor the remainder of the whiskey; saw Dayton that morning, the morning of the 18th} don’t remember the hour; the cartmen came ior tie balance of the whiskey on the 17th; paid no particn- lar, atiention beyond seeing that they did not take more thon the 200 barreis of whiskey. A tence did they begin to take the second lot of whiskey? A. The morning of the 24th Dayton was ‘the Backus and the oter man, Phillips, ae same men I nentioned before; some of the carts came as as seven o'clock in the morning. @. Who came there first that moraing? A, Day- ton was there first, then the carts came; the whiskey Wus then inspected and branded; Backus came alone; Cunningham was also there that morning; Cunningham came a little alter the carts; saw, him and Dayton togetier; ato had some conversation about the permits, the taking away of the whiskey, &c.; the first operation was 'o inspect the whiskey; was Backus and Phillips; the latter, he thought, inspected the whiskey, backus gave the numbers und Dayton branded the barrels; as soon as the inspect- or’s returns were made out Cunningham leit. Q Where was Cunningiiam when the permits were handed to him? A. In the storehouse; Fanchar was there that morning; came about seven or eight o'clock. Q. Had you any difficulty about the payment on the morning of tie 2a A. Yes; Cunmioazham had net all the money; wrote to Cunvingham on the sub- yeot; was afraid that the whiskey would be seized and he would not get the baiance of the money; sent @ note by a man named Gibbons; the latter got back to the distillery befure Fanchar returned. Q. Why were you afraid the whiskey would be seized? A. i thought it was going to be run of and that the government wouid be delrauded of the tax; knew this to have been done before; knew Callicoit some time before his appointinent; saw him prior to the morning of the 25th; cannot say where; had ire- quent business with him in the office; never saw Ed- wards in connection with the sale of the 300 barrels ponies: sold the 200 barrels to Enright on peri mm Showed me te permit for the barrels; it was sigued ia nase oan et u permit for 300 barrels wds signed by Mr. Prat there were two permits for the 500 barrels; saw but ne permit for the 200 barrels sold to Enright; sold Wards first 100 barrels and then 200 barrels; there may have been two perinits, Q Did you pay any tax on the 1,500 barrels which you had in store when you stopped working on the dst of January? A. Certainly not; am certain | saw the permit for Edwards’ whiskey, and equally cer- lsaw permit for knright’s whiskey; after the hiskey was taken away on the morning of the 26th came to see Cunningham; that was between twelve and one o’clock; had an appointment to meet him at Paul Mead’s (liquor store) for the balance of the se money; began to have doubt about the ment of the money; heard the whiskey was selzed that muorn- ing; saw Cunningham come up Court street when I saw him afterwards that day; that.was between three and four o’clock; was standing at the tame aj the corner of Montague and Court streets; Cunningham on passing me said, “1 will see you again when I get this whiskey matter settled; saw towards the collector’s office; saw him after- wards with the District Attorney, Allen; the whiskey was then rel oy Mr. Alien, and Dayton then bing er Die the whiskey; saw no more oi the whis- e ay. unsel Was pressing this course of examination when Judge Nelson interposed and said there should be sume jimit put to the examination. Had you @ conversation with Cunningham, in wi you said:—“Cunningham, it is reported that L said I would send he to the State Prison;” to which you replied:—“If I did that I shouid be sent there 7? did you ever say anything to that eilect to Cunningham * No, sir. Nor In substance? A. No, sir. Did you have a conversation with Backus with reference to your felony—your return of the sale of this whiskey? A. Yes. Did you tell Backus not to make a return of this Ww y? A. No, sir; on the contrary, 1 toid him to send in his return; did not say to Wilson:—“‘My God, wa did you file your return?” saw Callicott on the 27th at own Office; saw him again on the 17th of June in the office; on both occasions had conversa- tions with him; saw him subsequently at General Hillyer’s office; made no request to Callicott to remove Robinson from tie charge of the store; did not make a return of the sale to oO at the collector’s oflice till the 15th of June; the taoepe t was seized by officer Stagg on the 25th, and the whiskey removed to Lowber, Parr & Co.’s warehouse, in the Second dis- trict, by order of the United States Marshal; after ail the whiskey was taken out I made up my return and took it to the office myself; the law calls for a yum yitun ten days; subsequently sold the whis- ey . To whom? ibjection taken and sustained. Counsel argued in, support of the admissibility of the question. ‘3 . Judge Nelson—Do you think taking fraudulent bonds is no crime? x Counsel—No, sir. Judge Nelson—Do you think taking fictitious bonds in this case was merely an error? Counsel—Yes, sir. Judge Nelson—And do you think that men of sense will regard it as an error or a crime? Counsel—I think this your Honor; T think that in to these distillery bonds that in the tirst place tucy are of no importance whatever in a legal point of View, and that they might have been deposited with Callicott without counecting bin, and there- fore I do not see how that can be regarded as a crime. Judge Nelson—That is another question, We will not ¢ up the question of other bonded ware- houses, but will limit the examination to matters concerning the office of the defendant, Callicott. These bonds, as you admit, ave connected with the duties of this office, and for that reason we admit them as eyidence; but we cannot go into the ofices of other bonded warehouses which concern other offices, Itts time till parties afe arraigned to go into E k of Mr. Wilson put in, handed to wit- ness.—The handwriting to these entries is mine; the entries were made at different times, Power of attorney marked C put in. Counsel, addressing the court, said that it waa the purpose of the aefence to show that the witness in the transactions connected with these bonds and en- tries had lett himseif liable to a civil action at the hands of Wilson's sureties; that therefore he was an interested and biased wit ‘This fact he submit- ted it was proper for him to show to the Jury. ‘The court ruled that what coansel desired to show had nothing to do with the case on trial, It related to a different transaction. ‘Counsel—Does your honor say that testimony on this point is not competent? Judge Nelson—It ts not competent. Counsel put no further questions to the witness, Cross-examined—The number of gallons spoken of, 22,000, included both lots. Lewis Fanchar examined by District Attorney— Reside in Fifth avenue, Brooklyn; know Cunning- ham and Dayton; was at one time in Cunningham's empioy; that was a years ago about this thine; hired wit hitn from ist of May to ist of August for $1,000; ‘Was engaged in the removal of the four hundred and eleven Reirs of whiskey from Wilson's warehouse; removed the first of the whiskey on the 16ttr of May; engaged the carts to make the removals; received instruction from Cunningham on the 16th; the carts Were at the store on the morning of the 16th; was at the store that morning about half-past six o'clock; told Fieteher he had $1,300 to pay for the whiskey, when ‘letcher said all the money must be paid, otherwise he would not let the whiskey go; went then to Cunningham’s house and got the balance of the money = the whole sum to Fletcher: took a receipt, and commenced to remove the whiskey; was engaged removing it Thursday, Friday and Saturday; took part of it to Brown & Co.'s rectifying ace on Third street; removed another portion of tt to Hamilton avenue; of the two hundred barrels, one hundred and twelve were taken to Brown's, fifty. one barrels went to No. 126 Beckman street, New ‘York, Webster & Holland’s, and the balance went to No. 59 Hamilton avenue, Shute & Co.'s place; assisted in the removal of the second lot ; com- meneced the removal on the 24th and off ninety- twobarrels; the balance was taken away next day stayed there unl! one round of carts had gone ott and then went to New York for some money; saw Cunningham on the afternoon of the 24th; learned of the seizure of a ma barrels of the whiskey first on ay came tathe District. ‘oreay’s saw ‘8 omee; he tox me In the evening that ike wna ba ‘Deen refeared; couldn't say where the jaat of the 2 EI 211 barrels was taken; Daytowand I bought eleven bar- forts Tsold af betng sd 1b barrels to Weoter & Helian 18 stress, N.Y, at wi same price; from Brown & Co.'s establishment there were 114 barrels removed to Williams & McMullen’s stable, where most all of it was placed in the carriage house in the rear and some of it in the basc- ment; this was on Monday, the 20th of 3 they were moved from the stables, some that day and some the next, to the place where were soid; were branded they when they came to the stable; the object for the re- moval was that they were atraid of fire; am ac- quainted with the t 1 and lighters in the har- bor; know the John Birkbeck; don’t know of its ever having been age mane to remove any of this wnis- adm! livections from Cunningham as to whiskey was to be removed; bad some- thing to do with the removal of the two hundred. and sixty-threc barrels from Oswaid’s Warehouse in May, about two weeks before the removal from Wilson's; what I took of that lot went to Nos. 9and 11 Little street; 1 was hired by a man of the name of Silver: man to attend to this removal, : District Attorney said they would show that this lot was issued on a similar fraudulent bond, ,, Witness—120 barrels of this lot went to Swords & Co. and the balance to South Brooklyn; Cunning- ham gave the directions; saw at Oswald’s warehouse Cunningham, Toppan and @ coupie of laborers; might have seen John L, Ailen, defendant, there; am not positive; did not know who was the conducting: officer in the removal of the 263 barrels; the #200 barrels from Wilson’s were removed under a con- ducting oiicer, Cross-examined—Was engaged in selling whis- key at a distitlery in Commeree street before 1 was employed by Canningham; there was nobody present at Wilson’s the morning I removed the 200 barrels but Bayton and Fletcher; J didn’t see any permit there; couldn't say ‘whether 1 saw Backns there on the morning of the 24th; on the 26th there was no gauging or branding of spirits; was not there When the last of it was removed; I paid for the ecieven barrels and Day! paid me; don’t recollect Fietcher’s saying, ‘fake it away, Vil risk it;? never saw an order for removing th cher on the 25th at Pant! Suydam’s after coming from New you know that whiskey is ” Dayton was mSuydain’s w Dayton climb up on the carb and look at the ‘ks on barrels at the time of the release of the spirits that had been seized; L was one of the parties indicted on the charges against the present defendants; | don’t remeniber witen 1 was r approached on the subject of going as a Witness for the prosecution; the District Attorney said to me a short ttine aiter 1 was indicted, “Come up stairs and I may tell you something for your good; ? itwas some time in the winter that they agreed to accept me as a witness for the prosecution; | have never met the District Attorney in company with Mr. Cunningham Q. What conversation took place between you and the District Attorney, and what inducements did he offer you? A. He said Mr. Fanchar I can send you to the State Prison if I see fit todo so, but I will not say What I will do; after the interview he said he would see whether he would put me on the stand or not as witness for the prosecution. TESTIMONY OF ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY ALLEN. onn J, Allen, Assistant Distriet Attorney, was thi sworn, and testified that he had beeu Assistant Dis- triet Attorney for two years; Was in. the office w Mr. ‘Tracy came into‘ofice; remember the o sion of the seizure of twenty-one barrels of whiskey; Mr, Cunningham called about four o’clock on the af- ternoon of Ma; in reference to the release of those spirits; the seizure was made by Inspector Hene- bricht that day; Mr. Cunningham showed me when he came in a certificate of inspection of Barker's for 200 barrels of spirits at Wilson’s warehouse; it showed the barrels to be marked “W. C. Robingon, Inspector;”” Cunningham said he was acting for a friend and was. interested in the spirits; he asked me to go to Mr. Cul- Hcoit's with him, and I said | thought it was too late to jind the coilecior there; he said he woutd tind him there, however; i met Inspector Cocheu, when he informed me that the brands on the spirits were not formal, not having the pepe transportation md which was the cause of their seizure; found Mr. Calli- cott in the back office with Mr, Cunuingham; Mr. colt said that he was Informed that some spirits had been seized by your inspectgrs; that day and that he had given an order to remd¥e two hundred barreis from class “A” Warehouse to class “B,”’ and had sent an oilicer to superintend the permits; he pre- sumed, however, that he had gone at that while I was ther hour, it being so late, and that he had made the removal in accordance with or- ders received, and had, therefore, given the order, and that he had no doubt but that it was all straight and correct; the deputy col- lector came then when Mr. Callicott said he had given permits for the removal of tlrose barrels and every- thing was correct; | came away and Mr. Cunningham came away with me; outside we met Mr. Dayton, to whom Mr, Cunningham introduced me; Mr. Dayton showed me an order for the removal of 200 barreis of spirits from Wilson’s warehouse; the verbal descrip- tion given by Mr. Dayton corresponded with those sent away in the morning; 1 asked him to come over and see if he could identify those in the caris, which he did and they were the same as sent by GT in the moyn- ing; I told§Mr. Cunningham that he might take them, that they were stiil under seizure, and that we would consider him responsible for them; he said he would be 80, and took charge of the spirits; examined the order and recognized the marks as corresponding with those on the barrels; noticed Mr. Callicott’s signature; the District Attorney called at my house in relation to the matter that evening, and I made this memoranda that evening in conse- quence of what Mr. Tracy Par nc Attoruey) said to me; on the 28th I called at Mr. Callicott’s oitice and inquired to see the permits; he told me the officer wasn’t in, but he would get them and retain them for me; I went again on the 20th, when I saw. Mr. Tappan and Mr. Dayton; he said lie would retain the ‘paper; asked for an, the removal for permits ee to he showed me the bond given by R. H. ry wd and Muilin; the bond was the 7th May, oe pe given May 14, A. J. Dayton being superintendent of the transportation of spirits; sy Rea “yes by the general in- spector, Rue, y 3, at Wilson’s warehouse; don’t recoliect seeing any application by Hand asking fora removal of those spirits; I did not see Breed’s cer- tificate to the bond; asked Mr. Callicott if he could tell me to what warehouse “B” these spirits had been removed; he said that he could not, but it was either Osborn’s or Cunningham’s; I sew Cun- ningham in the back office and asked him to bim out to ask him about it, but he said Mr. petit thy ‘was very busy and he did not like to; 1 went to the office again and asked for an order to go through the warehouses in his district; Mr. Callicott gave the order, which was handed to Mr. Cocheu, and we came away (District Attorney here offered the order in testimony, upon the margin of which was marked “revoked,” the same day); went to Mr. Callicott’s office to inquire the cause of the revocation of the order on the sist of May, and he said he had not seen Mr. Dayton about that matter; I said it was about another matter I called; there seemed to be a misander- standing about the order pormitt Inspector Cocheu visiting the ‘warehouses; replied that he had revoked the order, and tl he woud see Mr. ‘Tracy about matte there was nothing personal in the matter; that he would go and see Mr. ry; told him that he desired to go through them this afternoon; said he, “is there any any haste about it?’ he said he would send a deputy inspector; he understood that the ware- honses were under his sole said, “Mr. desired = me for the permit myself; he replied that he would prefer to see Mr. Tracy; [ reported the result of that con- versation to Mr. Tracy; no iurther effort was made to get Mr. Cailicott’s consent to visit the warehouse after the Ist; Mr. Tracy left for Washi mon the ; Uie seizure of Brown & rectify- ing establishment was made on the 30thof May; seventy-nine barrels were seized there; seventy-seven barrels were marked rectified and two were found in Wiliams’ livery stable; this whiskey was condeumed and sold, no claimants appearing for it; the value was about $7,000. Cross-examined by Mr. Jenks—Had no idea at that time that there was anything unfair in Mr, Callicott’s office; I did not watch his statements with any sus- picton; there was nothing to excite my suspicion on ‘he evening of the conversation with Mr. Tracy; 1 made the memorandum at my house between ten and eleven o'clock on the same night [ conversed with Mr. Tri cannot swear positively as to the number of barrels on the order; [ can swear to W, C. Robbin’s name being on the order; I did not read the paper through; | went to the Collector's omce at the request of Mr. Cunningham; [ stopped to speak to Mr. Ccoheu a minute, and Mr, Cunningham went on to Mr. Callicot’s office; when I reached there Mr. Callicott was sitting on one side of the table; Mr. Callicott spoke to me first in regatd to the seizure; 1 think he said that a permit had been given to ton to re. move whiskey from class “A” to class I do not remember that there was any permit to remove whiskey to Massachusetts; Mr. Cunning- ham introduced meto Mr. Dayton as the officer} there was a controversy between the Collector and the District Attorney in regard to the right to visit warehouses; there always has been, Mr. Willlam ©. Do Witt said he had a question to raise so that he might have his Honor’s ruling upon the mattor. He proposod to show that a large ma- jority of the bonds received in this office and other offices were of an irrespousible character, and most of them worthless. He was of the opinion, there- fore, that it was merely matter of an error on the part of the defendants. ‘The court stated that they should only allow bonds connected with the office of Mr, Callicott to be intro- duced in the case, and they should therefore deny the evidence which tle counsel proposed to show. Christopher Hanson, being dag Hy ny that he was a carinan, and was employed in the removal of the 283 barrels from Osborne's warehouse; took about seventy-two barrels to Brown's, in Third street; was empioyed by Fandree in the removal of the spirits from Wilson's; removed forty hecrets appara @ lighter in April; took to Brown & Cc it Reventy-two; some other parties engage arting took their loads there also; removed from New York; I rode about five of alk loads; took some to Comi sirect; took three or four loads to Engle’s, and fifty barrels to the building adjoining; was not engaged in removing the spirits from Brown's to the stables. Cross-examined—Don’t know who owned the dif- ferent lots that were carted away; don’t know whether it was fraudulently removed or not. Edward a iat Loateue that he Ast celled npon by George Hardy to procure sureties in Ma: Teor, aud fouud Jaggon and Merlin at the Coutrat = liquor store); took eee tea pod} where sine Revers re an envel 4 of saying Ni, contain the papers; ¥ ‘withers attached the foal to the Papers tn his father’s and then gave the rs . Witness identried Hand. Bond, ama the court adjourned until twelve o*Clpek BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE, Tae Minairia Tax.—The Board of Assessors have decided to go ou with the Work of Iévying the militia: ne of one doflar a head on each able bodied citizen in the city who is liable to tax for not belonging to the militia or the Fire Department, Two enrolling officers will be engaged in each ward to obtain the Somenee such persons as are subject to the penalties aw, FELONIOUS AsSaULT.—Michael Blake, residing in Marion street, near Reid, way assaulted and beaten in @ severe manner on Monday evening by Frederick H. Schenck, He caused the arrest of Schenck on charge of assauit and battery. ‘The prisoner gave as an extenuating circumstance in the case, on being arraigned before Justice Coruwell yesterday, a state~ ment to the effect that Blake had been disrespectful and had used insulting language to his mother (Mrs. Schenck). The Jusiice admitted the accused to bail to appear for future examination. Sr. Many’s PawALe Hosrrrar.—This institution has recently been incorporated und a location estab- Jished on Clinton sires The necessity of an insiitu- tion where diseases peculiar to women can be exch- sively treated has tong becn urged by the Jeading physicians of Brooklyn. Wile there will be no dis- tinction jade as to the religion or nauonalily of pa- tients, the nursing department is placed the able and wilhng hands of the Sisters of Chari sionaries for such a work. The facorpor. hospital are Cornelius Dever, Edwar MeCabe, P. F. O'Brien and William 1 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.—At of this Board, hchl yesterday afternoon, a reso’ was adopted authorizing the County Treasurer to issue bonds, in pursuance of the law, for the amount of $490,090, to pay for the ground taken for the exien- sion of the new Court House, as recently awarded by the commissioners, payable in 1883, (he interest (seven per cent), payable’ hair Hospital and Nursery arding: the contract for the building of the nursery extension to the lowest bidders for the work, reasurer was directed to raise by loan the sum of $75,000 for that purpose. ‘The Board shortly after adjburncd, THE FOURTEENTH RegimpnT.—The anniversary parade of the Fourteenth regiment took place yes: terday. The regiment numbered about 500 strong and made a fine appearance as they inarched through the city, “ Boarp oF ALpunmen.—The Board of Alderinen met yesterday afternoon. ‘The Board of Estimates and Assessments for Disbursements for the Fire De- partment were reques‘ed to pur steamers for the use of engine companies Nos. 2,19 and 22 A communication wis received from the Street Com- missioner complaining that Peter Lynen, Inspector of Pavements, was not discharging his duty in a proper and workmanlike manner, that the sidewalks in several instances w constructed in a slovenly manner, and ing authority as have them taken up and relaid, and also that all in- spectors of pavements be required (o report weekly to the Street Commissioner, e Board concurred in the matter set forth in this communication. The Alderman of the Twelfth ward lution authorizing the appointment of a committee of five members of the Board to proceed to Cinein- nati to examine the wire bridge over the Ohio river, with a view towards making them familiar with its mode of construction, the better to facilitate action with regard to th roposed East river bridge. The subject was referred to the Law Commitiee. A peti- tion was received from cartmen asking that the ordi- nance be so amended that h of their number as do not own carts may be permitted to procure license and carry. on that business. The Board shortly fter adjourned, REAL ESTATE MATTERS. Sales at the Exchange Yesterday. * There was a fair attendance at the auction mart yesterday, the occasion being a partition sale by order of the Supreme Court, which always attracts a g00d audience becanse of being ‘without reserve.” - Bidding was spirited, and good prices were obtained, It is too early in the week to notice any special features of the market since last reports. The fol- lowing are particulars of the sale: BY JosEPH WoviRr, 8 story brick house and lot No 111 av D, corner Sth st, house 15.8440, lot 15.8250, Peter Cassidy. 5 three story brick houses and lots Nos 11 and i13 av D, s adjoining the above, each Jot 5.#x01.M Kaliner, exch’ 5,350 S story brick house and lot No 76 Ridge at, between Riy- ington and Deiancey sts, house 2x inger . Oficial Transfers of Real Estate Yesterday. TRANSFERS IN NEW YORK ciry, i 24th st, nw corner, 109.2x51.6x40.4x6.2x ‘#500 place, na, Fi it ¢ 4th st, € 8, 99.6 ft n of Bank st, 20x7 4th st, w , 26.5 ft n of Christopher st, $6.6x101 16th si, # a, 980.3 ft ¢ of av A, 18.9x103.3....... 18ch at, #4, 191 ft w of Sth av, 20.5x9 64.6 ft n of Lexington av, 186x30.6. Sth avy, 46104 . e322 7 ft e of Bd ay x 17.103102.2. fle of 2d ay, 2. x "poxinn, 25 Lone 38: =: ees 7 % w of 10th av, 26x100.11. € of 2d av, 100x100.11 (referce’ of 1001 08x 100.11, ees eee 25.9%85.. 524 at, 8 @ cor, 90x10. and 23d st, 26.9x60. 'w 8, 00.5 ft n of 68d et, dix Sth av and bd at, n w cor, 2/.2x145.6x108.8x57.1x06x100, . 1 ih Toth are, 11#th and Livth sts, whole bioc! and 107th st 10th av and 107th and 10%th mis, love 11, 18, 18, 14, “3 88, 47,48, 4, B0, 64 nnd Ub Grafton entate 10th av, ¢ 8, 161.5 ft 8 10*th st, 10.2x100x90., ES REO 1x me years, , bey2 years, por y Waiker st, No 24, lo‘ts, Act years, per yea: Av B, No {2 floora, 5 years, per year..... Bd av, No ab tore ‘&e, 1 y Lith ay and dist st, * w cor, 7 Bergen st, 5,175 ft w of Hoyt a, Ol gen at, 6 x, 175 ft w of Hoy S Broadway and Koscluski #1, # © Gor, 4 Cumberiand ste 5,314 ft'n of W: 22.54; x112.1035x29 - Bong Pett w of Bultalo a of Union ay, 2x1 of Union av, 25x100 ‘eof Howard av, 50x00. n of Union st, 292.2xi0dxa4e.i1x Lee av, 0x10, 7 Sot ward) * ‘of Willoughby mv, 40x100. 1 8, 164.8 {te of Lorimer st, 21x10), 125 fle of Union ay, 29a100.....20-. Lafayette av, ne corner, 160.8100, State mi, 79.5x20.36x8/.7%90. ig. 9,500 at, TAB !ox19.10279.5x 19.10, 9.250 of Nowins st, $3,11%100x26.2x100.3 1,600 ft _n of Johnson #t, 132.9x87.6x | joa at, Skiliman st, n 6, Skillman st and w ‘of Beitord Sinton st, x1. )4 ‘orth Mth ht, B0xi00. Senate, erhan's's a aircham*s map.- oi KL... fi Ss 2a Zo. 1 178.6 ftw South 6th at, w lots 2,79 South bth at} nm 975 Ree South 8th st, ns, 6 ft xy irregiia 200 " 2.10100 1s a eof 2 at, fx. 8,000 50x war if Sd at, 100, ‘her of th ‘ave chet ft woof 6th or eee Av, 4 8, 260 6 of Nostrand Lafayette and Cariton ave, n we Latayeti 8, 220 w of Grand 7). 6 of Nostran: a a W #, 75m of Monroe rt, 100x10 6.8 b of Monroe st, 16.880... st, 8 w corner, 2:0x100.2.... 94 avy and 56th #t, # w corner, 150x100, #, 60 n W of Bond At, 9xi00...... ots * IN BROOKLYN. Sycars, per y from’ kim st, 3 years, Gravesend roi Tanda, about New Utrecht, well's and J ad, c 18 acrea. se West Gravesend road, Jonson's, 40 acres, Hale Lots Division st Bloom wo 30 Montgomery at, n 8, lot #4, Poster & “0 Montgomer i, n 6, lots’ 80 and #2, Foster & Clinton's pen Montwomery at, ns, iot 8, Foster 4 Clinton's map, 26x89 400 Montgomery at, ne, lots}, Foster & Clinton's map, poet ‘avorley, Bx 100... 2800 nd Bt, MA, lot Block 3, judson Grove, 2x1W).9.... 450 Livingston at, w s, lote 147 and 148, 25x10. +1280 DEROEN. ‘Onk at, 8 6, 200 ft w of Ocean at, 26x11 W ator as, Loe, 15 oot rae Be CUBA, The People Giad at Lersundi’s Departure— Accident to Two of Hie Staf SANTIAGO, May 8, 1968, Atelegram from the Captain General at Manzanillo was received here on the 6th by our Governor Gene- ral, Ravenet, in whieh he expressed his sorrow at leaving our “distinguished population,» whose memory will “never be erased’? from his mind. Our Governor, who had been greatly snubbed by his Excellency during’ his visit, immediately replied, to the effect that the Captain General's absence had tft a “mi: void in the hearts of the noble inhabit- ants,” and that the naing of the illustrious guest had been done in fireworks (a grand display of which took place im the evening after his ture), and was received with loud and enthnsiastie cheering by an assemblage of grateful subjects, respondent was present at the “grand displ: never heard a whisper of praise, save in favor of the miserably fireworks, accompanied with numer- ous congratulatious to one another that his expen- sive Excellency hal gone for good. There is great discontent among the inhabitants about this formal visit, and it 1s generally supposed that no good will come out of it. More than ten thousand dollars have been thrown away upon public festivities alone, One of the Capiain Generals staff, the Marquis of Herrera, and one of our Cuban amarquises had a narrow escape fron death by the falling of a piece of gornice work irom u house adjoining the tele- graph office. ‘The marquixes were sing at the time, when the dangerous missile fell upon the: ‘The injuries were slight, but were nevertheless su cient to form a subject vaversation in all cireles for several days aiterwards, Festivities fy Monor of LersundimDisap- pointment of the Merchants. SANTIAGO, May 5, 1868. Nearly three hundvea sented to the Captain ¢ us, and each has be petitions have been pre- neral shave his stay among n fieard with miraculous pa- tience, But nothing has been decided by the great man, Everything has resolved itself into vague and uncertain promises, Tie merelants, who have expended over $3,000 in have been pre ised that their grievances shall be seen to; and the matter of the fines so heavily imposed upon them dul y sifted and considered. The festivities of honor of th Captain General came to an untimely end'yesterda: afiernoon, from a heavy shower of rain, which Jasted soine hours ana converted the streets into run- ning currents of water, A grand display of fire- works, a ball at the palace, an extra performance at the theatre, these were all suspended in consequence, and the town presented a most dismal appearance. On Sunday last a nd concert was given at the private house of Seier Bueno, and tn the evening a magnificent ball at the palace of the presiding May- or, the Marquis of Palomares. It was the most costly and imposing entertainment ever given in this place. His Exceilen ed the copper mines at the vil- lage of Cobre yesterday, where tically received, iiasi as the town was tastetully decorated; but, as not a cheer or viva greeted his arrival or departs His elleney fet at twelve o'clock M. to-day for Manzanillo, From thenee he goes to Cienfuezos, on his way back to ie capital. Another Amevican Vessel Fined=Compinints | ot the Consul to the Captain General—-Mon- itors for the Saath American Repub! UAVANA, May 1! We brave another name to add to the already lo lust of Ame: i vessels whose owners have been heavily fined for ridtenious and trivial departures from the Spanish custom house regulations. The brig Selina, Captaia Hapenny, from Portland, Me., has just been muleted at Matanzas to the tune of $90 for a simple miscalculation in representing 190,678 feet of lumber on her manifest, in cubic uetres, at the required Spanish measurement. Tie entry gave if at 345 cubic metres when it should have been 402, hence the tine, which has been paid nnde protest, and the case placed in the hands of the ac ing American Consul General here. Captain General Lersundi, as expected, returned on last Saturday, and Mr. de la Reintrie has already called his attention to this as well as other cases lett, with him, and has formally applied for a removal of the fines imposed. ‘vhus been given. Most of the tines, it must be rem b come from the southern coast, and if the alleged fauits had been committed here, nearer to the Chief Executive. no fines would haye’ been imposed, as is clearly shown by a number of similar cases here. which were scarcely noticed, the Coliector of Cus- toms readily satistytn; errors and eviden no intention whatever of de- frauding the government. - The lesser otticiaia at Peed places, however, are more vigilant and ex- acting. Mrede 1a Reintrie has also catied his Excellency’s attention to the unwarrantable assault made upon him by the Shipping Master, Garcia, and awaits the annow instructions from Mr. Seward thereto before specifying the mode of redress required. In the meantime the case is before the courts here as a simple affair of assaplt and battery. Yesterday the first proces verbal was heard. ‘The Captain General has recetyed information of monitors being constructed in the United States for some one of the South American republics, supposed to be intended for use againat Spain, her marine and commerce, He has had Mr. Seward’s attention called to this, and that gentleman has once more 4 ciared his determination to have the American ne: @ulity laws fully complied with. SHIPPING NEWS. Marine Disasters. BARk STEPHANIA—Tho Boston Advertiser of the 1th inst tays:—“'The report that the bark Stephania, of New Bedford, had been condemned at Sydney, NAW, aud would be rold to be broken np, fs incorrect. _A’letter from Captain Sinclair, dated March dl, says she was being discharged for exainina- jou.” Sone Minxin—Key West, May 18—Tho aschr Minnie, from New York for Galveston, which ran ashore on the 16th inst, Has been taken off by Wreckers, ‘The vessel was damaged, but to whatextent has not been ascertained, Scur MARY ELLEN, Prouty, from Alexandria, Va, for Wil- mington, NC, put into Norfolk 16th inst with foremast sprung and rudder broken. Souk Gustre WILSON (of Boston), from Hingham for Philadelphia, before reported aabore, dn Georges Inland, wa ot off Friday evening by steamtug Clover aud towed to East floston. About 16 feet of her keel is gone. Scun PLIZARETH, from Boston for Calais, which was run down morning of the 1th off Cape Ann by ‘steamer Star of the East, and abandoned, was towed Into Marblehead 16th by ateamtug Argus, . Sonn Heno SUNK—The Staten Island ferryboat North- field, while on her 11 o'clock trip from. the clty yerterday, when off Governor's Isiaud, collided with the sehr Hero, coal laden, from Hoboken, sinking the schooner instantly.’ The ferryboat bad one of her rudders cavried away. No lives were lost. CALoUTTA, April 6—The Oriental, Balch, bound to Mauri- ting, with grain, hoe put back from Sangor leaky, supposed to be badly strained by ing her shear, and nearly eapsizing In the Kangafull ‘ URENSTOWN, May 2—The Neptune, Felking, from Sunde 1altd for Boston, Maes, with pumps. reported disabled, has p Jn, and been towed to the dock yard, SHANGHAR, March 27—The Mary Frances, from Cardiff, ‘with coal (before reported), went ashore on the South Bank Sth inst, and has since become a total wreck. Ship and cargo to be #old to-morrow. Notice to Mariners. BUOYS LN BUTTERMILK CHANNT The Spar Buoys to mark Buttermilk Channel, olf the auuth int ok Governor's Inland, recently adrift from their wavioar, been replaced in theif proper positions. By order of the Lighthouse Board, * ‘A LUDLOW CASE. Lighthouse Inapector, 2d dist, New York, May 18, 1864, Whalemen. Bark Three Brothers, Taber, of NB, arrived at Yorohan span, March 10 from & erulae, no Feyort of oll, and rem wort 12th. 1 perived at New Redford With, bark Endeavour, Wilson, Ochotsk Sea, with 27 bole wh ofl. Sent home and sold on t voyage 183 bls ap, 0 do wh and 14,000 lbs bone, Reports Jans, lat 3840 8, lon 6230 E, in a typhoon lost 2 boats, had 8 Bt A was otherwise slightly d: |. Spoke dala chr Lonisa Ay Renter, Boston, 9 sp. Died Juste 1, tt ft Nowfoundiand, boat steerer. Lett in 7, James Munroe, 0 Tat Yokohoma, Samuel Wood, ‘dd mate, who bad had if paisy, and five other men. HN barks Amy, Winslow, Nantuck- year, took 460 bbls fn 25 days’ on Callao nd; Said bin Sultan; Holmes, Saiem, 170 bbix sp Koasoatt, Hyland, New Bedford, 60 bois sp—crep bark Petrel, Worth, do, bad taken 250 revions); Samuel and Thomas, Free phack, ail told; B Colcord, M wh’ inet year; Ripple, of 1 225 wh. y h off Taleahuano, ble sp oll the month man, do, 460 sp 7 0 bun ket, 70: bi 60) wh; ut Taleahuano Apil Ty jedford, to cruise; J Maxwell, ina March 21, bark Fanny, Hunting, New of New Bedford, 100 bbls ap sinos Bedford, frou the ‘Aveiter from Capt reports her at sea Mareh I ving Falcahuano Man vet jetier from Capt Haudy, of bark Sappho, of XB, her at Taleahuano April 7, having taken 650 Dbis sp, since leaving Taleahiago in April last year. spoke off Gualfo March 15,bark Monnt Wollasten, Com ) bhle sp off this large W iw Sage artecwars; ship Contest, Coon, doy 280 bole ap this son: Soir, barks lon Norton, do, clean; Faigon, Aiien, do, 18) ap, all told. ship Splendid, Jern¢qan, 180 bbis ep, all tid. Pilot boat Red, While and Biue arrived at Darunouth 16th, reports baving put @ pilot on board bark Martha, Thomas, Trin Aretic Ocean, of and for New Bediord 15th, 10 miles 6k Ol Biock Island, In'a thick fog. Another whaler was reported r ha, hound 1a, weeriken. March 20, 00 dale, Ac, bark Alto, White, NB, 220 bbid sperm oll. duioans , Ship Jobn. . Fetourne from Liverpool for Philade! 4 2), iat 48 20, lon h Pet ABritiad Lion (iE), Mann, from Liverpool for Boston, 7, ton 49 10, from Bremen for B mer at Bret » ope, Gunner “from Boston for San Fran- Jat 48, lon . ckels, trom Akyab for Falmouth, Feb 25, lat Mart AK Franklin, Holbrook, from Havre for Key West, 1009 * ee ereare, Foes New York for Yokohama, Feb ), Losberg, from New York for Buenos A April 6, he. Orleans for Cadiz, Bi —7 Neate from New Orleans for Cadiz, timore, no BaF 13 euies vy sai fever ae nae, pict aoe Uae Senta tn | gn, at $0 5, sor ‘bh i he was enthusias- | | Philateiphla, ‘ar no definite replies have | himself that they were simple | 10. LY NN, Mi | delpbia; Mth, MOBIL | Corson, KR ‘4, Apri} 6—Put back, Ortental, Balch, for Mauri- ‘In port pike Roper for NYork, cleared; w wiroceesion Gowi the river Sth, ahip Artist (Br, Sergent, for OALBARIIDG Mag 1 Arrived, bark Stampede (Br), Jewett, Ca 1DEN. Arrived, bark LT Stocker, Biliver, Portland; brig @ Saigon, Nichol, Phinda’ ay ur ‘Areth: tore; brite EP Swilt, Slower, du igreta owe, ia; che tarence Ht ‘Alen, Fu a ‘Gooubey Matauces: “4 Fern ee eg ERGs, tries een Balth, Tews, , Havana; schr Emma MN rleans. M L Miller, Rich, a port north of Hatteras; do do; Jos Warren, Wiley, and LL ;8th, Goldtineh (Br), Clark, and N 10; achra Abbie, Lorfog, ‘nad Charlotte, bark JK Hol Leavitt, New a port Horth of Hatteras: FE. ; sebre Helen ‘A Soper, NYor! York} Allen, Bt spe da do; brigs Lottie, Hen Morrill, Philadelphi Hoyt, N Serene, Jones, a port north of Hatteras; 10th, bark Carlton, ‘Troeartin, NYork, CIENPURGOS, M: v 8—-Arrived, schrs United States, John- ton, New Orleans th, Andromeda. Laurent Sailed 6th, brize Jessie Rhynas, er, Boston; 7th, Ma. rine, Cook, do; sh, HB Kinery, Small, 'do; sehr John G Whipple, Garland, New Orleans; Mh, brigs Maguadavic (Br), milla (Br), Usin, New York; schr Jas A Brown, riland, DEMARARA, April 23—Arrived, have Dilgware (Br), White, 2 0, Baltimore ; brig Chegapeake, Wik % To port 25th, bark IT Trowbridge, for NYork next day. B Mulhall, Blagdon, Bue- Vataourn, May 5—Arrived, IL Yarrington, Lavender, from nox Ayees for Antwerp. « GIBRALTAR, Ap! of, Lechorn for NVork. son, Port 10th, bark: pool); Allee rt dos ship Cathedral (Br), Nicks: Norton, NYork, Safle’ 1th, schr JW Fish. Willey, NYork; 12th, bark Chat tunooga, Freeman, Matanzas, Chartered : th, bark Bi and via Cardenas at i asses, for a port 1, bark Corea, » achr Ann & yERPOOL, May ig or’ ot, ¢ nt out, Blomiuon, Cows phia. MANILA, Mareh 5—Arrived, Mary Warren, Lov Gaspee, Emerson, Shanghae; Lith, Haz. w Zealand. May 3—Sailed, brig G@ W Barter, Barter, NY. MATANZA®, May 8—Arr.ved, bark Daring, Libh: und brig Avha Lyons, Keinps Boston Sth, bri Tul Loring, do; 1th, brig Sarah B ifale, Kennedy, Havana Hattie E Tab Pook, Galveston, Carver, Shute phia: achra’ Paul Seavey, ¢1, dos Prait ‘The 8 Jak Davis at; Kuss barks Arth Means, Por 1 vener, NYork; Gertrute, Atherton, Boston; brig Clyde’ iin, | Thompson, Philadelphi he P schrs Dexter Washburn, Was! burn, NOzieang; Ida 8, Sadier, Cardenas. od Mth, brig Susgex (iri, Davis, Portland; 12th, bark Victoria (Hr), Nickerson, Philatielphia: NAVAaKsa, April 28—In port brig Fidelia, White, for Phila- delpbia about May 6 NURVITAS, May 3—Tn.port bark Aleeta, Bohnken, from and for N\ ork, ld; brig Mary A Chase, MeDonald, from and for do, doz achra Adeline Richardson, Wright, from and for 4 8d Waring, for do, do. 1 pravious to 3d, sehr OF Young, Richardson, NYork. rERDAM, May 1--Cleared, Alice fainter, Nichols, Car- rch 2—In port schr Christopher Pendleton, Wood, (rom N York, Sr Jouy, NB, May 15—Cleared, bark © C Whitmore, Hum- p Liverpool. ‘Toak, Chile, April 8--Arrived, ship Susen L Fitzgerald, Rattle, Baltimore. OUAMA, March 12—In port steamships Costa Rie for Shanghae nann, whe; New York, Lane, before reporte ‘ka Rideman (Br), Parson, and ‘ooser, for NYork Idg; Rover (Amer), w Despatch (Amer), for Hiogo. Amerienn Ports. BOSTON, May 18, PM—Arrived, schr HG Hand, Jewett, Cleared. erson, Philadelpha; JG Tsth—Arrived, ateam Savannah; George A; “hrs © W Dyer, Higsins, Baracoa: Boston, Nick- untineton, Jones, Albany. of Porta Prince. J xon, Phila Messina; Walton (Br), G . Arti: ex, ‘achra Myntle Circle, en, Providence (incorrectly ro ared— rigs George Latimer, Wenight, St Jol ‘Trader, Porto Nico: achrs Kiva Adeli, ; Island Wome (Br), Murch, Barbados via Nor: Fisk; Vaport, Bogart, ‘and J W Ramsey, . Duncan, Brayton, Satled 1ith.-Arrived, steamer Win BANGOR, May 14—Arrived BELFAST, May 18—Sail ut. “STON, May 15—Arrived, bark Eastham (Br), At- Kinzon, Liverpool, Sailed-—Briz George (Br), Crossley, Cafbarien ; schr Intre- pid. bunker, Providence. 1Sth—Arrived, sehr Horatio Babson, Isle Ruatan. CALAIS May 13— u, sebes JL Tracey, ‘Tracey, Baltt hi m Rock, Boyd, NYork, May Ih— Arrived, achre Maggie P Smith, Grace, 16th, Nellie Potter, Somers, do. fay 15—Satled, scar N H' Skinner, Thrasher, DIGHTO! Philadelpht: BASTPORT, May 9—Cleared, achr Perey, Mablman, New York. ELLSWORTH, Nay 7—Sailed, schra Kossuth, Treworgy, and George & Albert, MeDonaid, NY ork. FORTRESS MONROE, May 17-—Steamer Isaac Bell, from NYork, passed up to Norfolk. 18th-Paased up for Baltimore, steamer, Baltimore, from Bi remen. Passed out, brigs Echo, for Mayaguez; Hyperion, and PI Nevius, for Gardenast achr CD Bogen, for St Domo. FALL RIVER, May 17--Sailed, schrs Minerva, Brightaian, NYork san Lula, Bradley, do. GALVESTON, May 8—Cieared, ship Afrlea, Berry, Liver- ool. Poh Arrived, steamsh: 5 rit, Delanoy, NYork ; bark Carl sebr JL Merrtil, Wicke, Boston. Weeks, Boston; lith, A M mphell, Wilbur, Pensac a }LOUCESTER, May 18~Arrived, aches Mary E Coyne, Facemire, Philadeiphia; Almira Wooley, King, do. Tn port achrs Frances, Gibbs, for Philadelphia; Congress, York, Gardiner for NYork; Star, Crowell do for do; De! Srockett, NYork for Rockland; and the above arrival fay 13—Arriverl, schra John C Henry, Dilks, Phila James § Walson, Houck, do. , May 13—Arrived, schr Queen of the South, Cor- ORLEANS, May 1—Arrived, brig Wilhelmina ; Lowen, Matanzas. re ne hg pe (Fi Hende, Havana; ship Americana (Br), Webster, Liverp VEW MEDFORD, May 16-—Afrived, achr WD Mangam, are NYork, NEWPORT, May 15, PM—Arrived, schrs Sarah & Frank Baltimore, t0 load fish for Philadelphia: Adelta Kelley, Young, N¥ork for Provincetown ; David G Floyd, Kelley, Pro vidence for Philadelphia; Thomas P Cooper, ten, do for NYork; Francis Barri lover, do for delphia ; Chariea Carroll, Chase, do for kk ; Lookout, Hi th, do for Phila- delphia; JC Collyer, Crosby, Albany for Boston; Minerva, Brightman, Fall River for NYork; San Lute, Bradley, do for do; Sarah W Blake, Blake, Dighton for Poughkeepsie; Mary Brewer, P¢ Alexandria for Boston ; Rienzi, Cobleigh, Pro- vidence for Elizabethport. Salled—Schra Seareville, Chase, Baltimore for Boston; Chas R Vickery, Benton, Dighton for Philadelphia; Union, Ben- nett, Nockiand for NYork; Henry —B -cibaon, . Lincole Phi/adeiphta for Browster, Mass; Maria Whitney, Peston, N ork for Boston; Geo W. Kimball, Jr, Hall, do for Porte- month, NH; Seventy Six, Teel, James Kiver, Va, for Thom- aston; Alquizar, Varnum, Rapp: annock iRver, Va, for Kennebunkport; Nelile Tarbox, Conary, Potomsin River, Va. for Salem; Ida, Phillips, Zaunton for NYork; Thoma Ellis, Kelley, Gloucester "tor N¥ork; Silver Lai e, 5 Bangor for Philadelphia; Native, Dehart, Bristol for Ron: dout; Andrew Stewart, Gilbert, Providence for Albany; Wild Pigeon, Phillips, Providence for Philadelphia, — , achra N H Skinner, Thrasher, Dight: Philadelphia ; James Neilson, Staples, faunton for New \ork 5 Victlant, Elizabethport for New Bedford; Palladium, 4 Freemah, New Bedford for New York} Lillian, Mairan, hiladelphia for rer. Tith. ihrrived, br Stephen K Lane, New York for Yar- it] MRUW LONDON, May 15—Arrived, schre Isabel Alberto, Tooker, Georgerown, DU; Jesnio B Smith, Wiliiams, do for Align's Points Neliie H Benedict, Ellis, Baltimore for New Hedrord; J Goodspeed, Dart, PorteJohnson for Providence: Phil Shelridan, Murphy, NYork for ao. There are about 60 tall of vearela Aennchar in the lower harbor, all detatned by © J thiek weather, ‘inied Brig awyer, Goorgetown, SC; achr Uncas, Georgetown, DC WHAVEN, May 16—Arrived, brig George, Perkins, sie chr © H Haviland, LeBiane, NYork. 9 Arrived, ship Scotia (Br), Lang- «chr Anna, Whitmore, Apalachicola. ia, Ki, Vera Cr 14—Arrlved, steamship jiobe, Bowers, Liverpool; : Village Bell (Br), Little, London- }, barnes, Ponce; Anua Wellington J_Rrightman, Gray, Matanzas; berg, Liverpo ne (Br), Hiab = a sailed: SACOLA, Ma re | well, Cape Town ; th, vared 6th, sebr Volu HILADELPHIA, Crowe l, + bart (Br), Botth derry ; rigs Idee | fe Sacra ach Wi pool ; Chattanooga, Black, ' Remedios ;’ Jor islliny Caibarien: Rourke, McAimon, Bt Janne Ns 4 Bei » Newburyport; Game Cock (Br), Maye 2; David Wassto, onan os monn pg ry Neninepos; Frank Herbert, Crowell: MM Howes; WF ciarrison, Morris, and Kel Vinaiba Dian joaton : Kebe ne, Lane, ven: Read| Ti heed, Nuondons Readiug’ RE No 4, Powell, Hl’ Alien, Ketehum, Providence. lity, Fargo, Providence; barks Ea- Matanz i Bangor; brig i E Preacott, Miile, Portemout! ‘hi Colgate, Van Hrunt Liverpool: Alcyone, Broverg, Antigua © E Jackson, Kubeoek, saiem ; 3 D MeCarthy, Stmpson, do; a Baker, Newport; AT Cohn, Brower, Lynn,’ 8 0 M Task Allen, Rowton: Aid, Stnith, do; N Jones, Richardson, do; J M Broomall, do; DS Mershon, ae town; MB Rockhill, Salem; Diek Williams, mm, Pawtucket; RR No’ 45, Anderson, Norwich } No dl, Bartlett, Derby. Conn;'C @ Cranmer, Provi- Cole, Boston; Lamartine, Butler, Provi- ve, er, AN Miller, Miller, Boston; H Blackman, Jones, lence: Geo Ht Cc , Robinson, Pawtucket; LP ‘0, Colling, Previdenes Nd, 16—The bark Black Brothers, from Liverpool; brig Marco Polo, from Hallfax, passed 1 eaterday for Pailadelphia. LAND, May 18--Clenred, brig Silver Oar, Fitz, Lon- M Draper, Meady, Vhiladelphla; % Saow, Phorn- ork, PROVIDENCE~Arrived, achra Thos Potter, Handy, hetiport; Robert H Feller, Reybert, Bgg Harbor; J) Wililuins, Newverry, Georgetown. DG, Salled—-Sclre MV Cook, Falkeabur, Georgtiows, po; word, and Albert falkenburg, Terret! George Fales, Nickerson ; John Stroup, Pharo, Shoutds, Philadelphia; Amos Fi Keulah B Sharp, Col Mary Eis Hath, Bitzabet port; Wm Coll lor; Connectieut, Stephenson, ani Avail, Dibble, re 8 Wateon, Wiley, Calnid) ; sloop Oregon, Rhodes, NYork. ie bare James MoCarty, McCarty. KOrioane » Elizabetyport; Eliza Hows 7 rived, schra MR Carlisle, Cole, N¥or anlied, Schre Mary, Woodhull, Woodhall, NYork: tt rand , re hy BOF), ja, Sim ANCISCO, May Wgcarrired, gamed Sacramen- oe B ISLAND, Eliza. john Ss S. to, Panama: ship Aureola, Hug! iacosrey. “Yeret Fo Bg ng Ty (Bry Meauaudaine, Liver PSSAY, i ‘ dn, Lovett, Moa rer anKas, LA be Setod stipe 9 Goto In, bare Matberne, Zavzivar Bice wee iN. McFarland, Boston; brig Tennc | RYork (or, 5 MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BALDWIN—MANCHESTER.—On Thursday evn, by the Rey. O, B. Frothingham, Georar W. 1) to Migs MARION G. MaNeizsTeR, both of 'AM—Dovey.—On Thursday, May 14, at the lence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. Alfred Cookman, Jos. W. BeacHaM, of New Y. to aaah ae» only daughter of John J. Dovey, of LADD—FReNct.—In Chic on Tuesday, May 12, at the Church of the Messiah, by Rev. R. Col- lier, assisted by Rev. Robert Co! Mr. JOHN H. Lapp, of Hong Kong, China, danghter of Win. 8. French, of Chicago, Mork—Morrir.—In this city, on Thursday, May 14 by the Rev. Samuel J. Knapp, Oxvis M. Mone to ARY B, Morvir, Died, —On Saturday, May 16, Jawes BUCKLEY, 2 monubs and 24 days. relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 114 Can- | Pan sree, this (Tuesday) afternoon at half-past one Boston papers please copy, BURROWS.—On M ning, May 18, at her residence, 112 West Sevenicenth ‘street (old No. Ss, HANNAH BURKOWS, Widow oi John Burrows, aged 72 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, » residence of her son-in-law, John Roberis, Jr., 205 West Elgh- teenth street, on Wednesday after oun, at one o’cloek. ‘The members of the Twenty-fourth street Methodist Episcopal chureh are respectfully invited to attend, Cook.—On Monday, May 18, of brouchitis, Frep- ERICK N, COOK. Funeral from his late residence, No, 262 Spring stieet, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. The members of Excelsior Lodge No, 195, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to meet at their Lodge yoont 948 “Broadway, on Wednesday, May 20, at 12M., to attend the funeral of our late brother, Frederick N. Cook, from his fate residence, No. 262 Spring strect, The fraternity at large are respect- fully invited to attend. By order of tre W, M. J. PARKIN, Secretary. CorsIIT.—SARAH CorbrrT, aged 18 years, 10 months and 14 days, ‘The funeral will take place from her late residence, 47 Bust Broadway, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o’clock. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend, Cammns.—Ou Sunday, May 17. F of the late Peter Cair ki pe relatives and friends of the f fully invited to atcend the funeral of her son, Willlam Cairns, No, 2 street, Jersey City, this (Tuesday) three o'clock. SAMPBELL.—On Sunday, May 17, JANE F. Camp. the beloved wife of James L. Campbell, aged 4 17 day The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectinily invited to attend the funeral, on Wednes- day afiernoon, at one o'clock, from the Daptist church, corner of Madison and Gou eur streets. —At Harlem, on Sundey, May 17, ROSANNA wife of Jolin Doran, a native of the parish of Drumore, county Tyrone, treiand, 54 years. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her res , 110th street, between First and Second ave this (Tuesday) | morning, at nine o’clock. Her reniius will be taken to St. Paul's church, 117th street, and from thence wo terment. icago, on Thursday, May 14, ELIzur LANCEL Foorr, of Brooklyn, N. Y., 45 years, The remains will be brought to Prookiyn for inter- otice of funeral hereafter. oN.—On Sunday morning, May 17, JoHN HANLON, @ native of Limerick city, Ireland, aged 37 ears. : The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his inte residence, 111th street, betweeu Second and Third avenues, Harlem, this (fuesday) aiternoon, at one o'clock. * HerxemMaN.—On Monday, May 18, Simon HEINEMAN, aged 62 years, 1 month and 18 days. "The relatives and friends of the family, and also the members of the congregation Daruch Aimuno, are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 107 Macdougal street, this (fuesday) after- noon, at one o'clock. JonsON.—On Friday, April 17, at the British Consu- late, Tampico, Mexico, after a stiort Hiness, FREDER- 1CK JONSON, Esq., H. B. M.’3 Consul at that port. KAIN.—On Sunday, May 17, after a long and severe illness, JAMES Katy, a native of the county West- meath, Ireland, in ‘Tist year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also those of his brother Edward and sister Bridget Kain, and the embers of St. Patrick's T. A. B. Society, are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 109 dies a street, on Wed- nesday afternoon, at one o'clock. KercuaM.—At Richmond, S. 1.,on Sunday, May 17, of SPRRTE Os Mr. PaiLir Kerouam, in the 77th ear of his age. ¥ The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the Reformed Church, payee sis 8. 1, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'cloc! Lanz.—On Monday, May 18, after one day’s illness, ALICE, only daughter of George aud Elizabeth Lang, aged 9 years, 6 months and 23 da:s. The funeral rom the parents’ resi- speTn, widow ar of her age, mily are respect- ‘om the residence 7 South Second afternoon, at il will take p'ace dence, 12 Jay street, New York, on Wednesday after- noon, at two o'clock, to Greeu woud Cemete x Lane.—At Washington Heights, on Monday, May 18, Joun J. LANE, age e relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- detice of his sister, Mra. Batcheller, corner of Tenth avenue and 169th street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at four o'clock, without further notice. LitTLg.—On Monday, May 18, Mrs, ELIZABETH Lit- TL¥, in the 68th year of her age. latives and friends are invited to attend the fu- eral, from the residence of her son-in-law, A. Biss- 891 Myrtle avenue, near Frankim avenue, Brooklyn, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, MCKENNA.—On Monday, May 18, Lina A., daughter of po and Susan McKenna, aged 4 years und 6 months, ‘Yhe relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 221 East Thirty-sixth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, McNAMARA.—On Monday, May 18, WILLIAM J., only child of Joseph and Winnie MeNamara, aged 1 year, 11 months and 14 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funera, from the resl- dence of his parents, 161 Leonard street, this (Tues- day) afternoon, at two o'clock. (cBRivE.—On Monday, May i8, at liis residence, No, 156 ae street, MICHAEL McbRiDE, in the 64th year of hi ec. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. NEVILLE.—Suddenly, on Monday morning, May 18, RICHARD NEVILLE, in the 32d year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of tie family are respect- fully invite: to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, 112 Cedar street, on Wednesday afternoon, at k precisely. Orriusox.--On ‘Sunda , May 17, Gexest M, OTTiG- Non, in the Sist year of his age. Funeral services will be held at lis late residence, treet, tis (Tuesday) afternoon, at five Fe eo erect and frienis are invited to attend, The remains will be teen to Yonkers on Wednesday interment. ee on monday, May 18, Luctms Oupin, in- structor in French at the College of the City of New , aged 39 years. yons friends ff the deceased and of the family, and the trustees, facuity, alumni and stndents of col- lege are invited to attend the fanera!, from the rest- dence 133 East Seventeenth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o’clock. PAXTON.—On Monday, May 18, MARIA PAXTON, aged 43 years and 4 months. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 164 Sa street, this (Tuesday) evening, at seven o'clock. New Jersey papers please copy. Prypee.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, May 17, alter a long illness, JaNez PRYDEE, a native of Athione, Ire- land, ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her mother, 96 Prospect street, this (fuesday) after- noon, at half-past two o'clock. Roakr.—At Bayonne, N. on Monday, May 18, JAMES H. ROARE, in the 43¢ year of his aye. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funerd!, without further notice, from the Jate residence of de cased, on Wednesday afternoon, at one 0 x. StarLeTon.—On Sunday, May Patrick and Anne Stapieton, aged one year, and 9 days. of the {amity are invited to attend the from the parents’ residence, 117 ANen street, tis crvesday) anterne n, at haif-past one o'clock, Srersos,—On Suiday, May 17, at Plattsburg, Clin. ton county, N. Y., Hon. LeMURt, STETSON, ‘Surra.—On Monday, May 18, PLoRENCR TRNNING i and Fanny B. Sinith infant dauglter of Stan i 20 (lays. riefuneral il take place from the residence of her parents, rast Twenty-cighth street, on Wed- ie noon, at two ovclock. ‘The friends and respectfully invited to attend, neaday afte relatives a Srewanr.—On Sunday, May 17, Makoaner J. Srewanr, youngest danghter of George C. and Jane Stewart, aged 2 years and § months, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, tiis (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her aunt, 208 Bast Seventh street. Waaver.—On Monday, May 18, Hexnrerta, daugh- ter of Joseph A. and Malinda Weaver, agea 3 years Epwarp, son of 3 months 194 “tine relatives and friends of the furnily are respect- invited to attend the funeral, from the residence eorner of Four and North Fousth two ovelock, reets, on afternoon, «! veri pect —o f ter on the ay 18, of wal brain, m AMANDA, ey! dation ‘of Jour and Maria ‘in Syeurs und ek. hiy-ate combed ‘The and friends of the (an! ect. relatives vited the funeral, from «he resi gorger of tien avenue and Novle street, Green~ int, on Wednesday afternoon, #t hall-past two o'clock. as ay, May 17, THARRMANN Ream On gad year of Nis Oe. The Tie In tne relatives are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his Lite ae Renwick street, thie )Tuesday) afternoon, at hali-past One o’olock. e