The New York Herald Newspaper, March 16, 1869, Page 5

NEW YO"%K cITY. "d& COURTS. UNITED *. (ATES DISTRICT COURT—M ADMIRALTY. Action fax, am Alleged Breach ef Contract in the Delivery of Cotton, Before Judge Blatchford. Tenjamin PF, Voorhees vs. Steamship Champiton.— The pleadings in this case get forth that on the 19th Of February, 1868, E. N. Fuller shipped oo oard the Champion, then lying in the port of Charier,ton, 8. 0., thirteen bales of cotton, in good order aty{ condition, for transportation to New York, the property of ibellants, and for which they paid freig;ns at the rate Of ious avian per bac, ‘The Chaimpiy,n Balied trou Chareston and duly arrived at this For! but, as the Lvcilants allege, ue detendanis fauled and negiected 40 ucliver Lue Wuvie thirteen balea of cotton as per Lill of lading, but only delivered 0 libellants seven rr twereol, by Which they Glau damages for $1,W00, ‘Yo Luts the defendants—the New York and Charles- ton Siemusudp Compal ae ue in @ denial general ana specie = that libetlants have been See oteady, or walag wo ve Bald ‘cullen; the master of the vessel has Boi ‘ielswaven more tiwaweven bales of said cottun Ont of Lie. suid thisteen-bules, Or las neglected or re- luseu or suit neglects or refuses to deliver Lhe bal- BUCE Ol IX Vales OF Biy pArL thereoi, ‘inat ou tac arrival of ihe vessel im port the defendants noted the Huesunts Of Lhe ureval OF their cotion—thiriesn buses, us per manuifes$—and requiriug them to re- Move Lue suine, ‘duet The covton was uischarged and landed ou pier 36 Nort river in #s good order us when received, The jibelianis removed seven bales ‘of Luke cotion promptly, but tert tke remainder, six Dales, tying on tue pier lor three entire days, at the experatiou Of Winch ume the delendanis stored tae colwn ut libellapts’ expense and risk i a store In North ..oore siveci, accordiug to police given, That on the marmny Ot tue gta Kebruary the tibellauts culled vn the deiendants for and received a dehyery order jor the bulunce of tae colton so stored, and tat (he defendatis accepted the order lor Unis de.ty- ery as & uli discharge und duiliiment of every Wu tunins and Maviliiy of said steamship and her master @ud vwuers am respect OF the saine, Counsel tor Velunts, Mr. Lhomus Sader; tor dcfeudaut, Mr. Josepu H. Clfoate. ‘ihe Goare reudered & Gecisi0n 1 favor oi the deiendauts, A Salvage Case. The New York Submartie Company 08, The Schooner J. F. Fartau.—The papers submitted in this Case set forch frat, on the part of the libeliants, thac the libellanis were, on the 4th of October, 1367, the Owners of the steam vessel Kescue, which, with otuer vessels and a large boop of wrecking ap- paratus aad material aid ao iarge staif of skilied wen, Was mainuuned oy tie Hoslauta for the pur- pose of senuing assmtance vo vessels needing Buch assistance; that on tie date mentioned (Ucwber 4) he schouuer J, PF. Farian was lying aground on the camer sical, in ane lower bay, having gone there in a sicrm, Aud Was unable to gei of; that the Ubellauts, beiug notitied of the iact, Kent tue steamer dcvescue to her assis.auce, her off and saved her from becoming 4 complete wreck; that the Services thus readered were salvage services, and Were worth the sum of $4,000, Which the libedants bow clanu. dhe ciulimante.admit and al'ege in their answer that the schooner on tie evening of October 8, 1867, with @ calgo of bituminous coal, got aground on the Rowar Shoal.and 1emaiwed there during the night. ‘hut previous to the arrival of the Kescue we scuvoner Was Working ber way of, and Was wlmosi aivat, that the services of the Rescue were at first deciined, bat were ultimateiy accepted to the extent Of tne Kescue taking hold, and a hawser was attached, . ‘rhe claimants under the circumstances deny that the libellants are eutitied to salvage, or to anythtug Riure than.@ reasonuvle compensation, whicd tue Clanmanis have oliered to pay, and that the charge of $3,000 18 exorbitant. For libeliants, Man & Pur- ‘sons; for claimants, Air. Owen. ‘Case still on. UNTED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. The Calvin Willis Case, Before Commisstoner Betts. The United Slates vs. Calvin Willisz—The accused 4s charged with publishing and selling and transmit- ng obscene prints through the United States mails, 4n violation of the Post Office law. The case has been repeaiedly up for examination, but it has been Postponed at the request of the defendant. It was adjourned till Thoreday morning next. Alleged Murder on the High Sens. Before Commissioner Osnorn. The Untied States v8. George Bishop.—The aefend- ant wasaseaman on board the American steamer Emma, plying been New Orleans and Havana, and is charged with the murder of a fellow seaman named J. Wikins, belonging to the same vessel. The offence is charged to have been committed mm the fnonth of February while the Emma was on her voy: from the por of New Orleans to Havana. Aine Consul, Dwight Mo ‘ume placed 0 oa board the British steamer Celia for conveyance to this port, The steamer arrived this mnorning, ey: fave = toe he juto the custody of Deputy Marshals 4 Robmson, who brought lim. before ‘comtaiaionse Osborn. On the affidavits presented in the case the Commissioner comin the scaused for exammation, which is set down for to-morrow. SUPREME COUAT—CIRCAT—PART it. Action to Recover Damages from Adams Ex- press Company for Money Lost by the Burning of a Steamer. Before Judge Barnard. Asa F, Cochrane vs. Wm, B. Dinsmore, Presi- dent.—Tiis action was tried on the 18th April, 1567, pefore Judge Barnar., A nonsutt was granted, but the Court directed thé case to be taken immediately on appeal t> the General Term. Tt caine up again for bearing yesterday. About the 5th of March, 1963, a Vuckuge of money containing $6,000 was given in charge of Adains Express hear mee J to be forwarded from this city and delivered to the plaintuim at New Orieaus, ‘ine money, together with’ $40,000 belong- ing to reg berg j-«-4 ns on board the steamer et New. York on the its Bart 1863, Shortly after she arrival of the vease! at New Orleans a fire oc- c.rred on board and the Bio #i0 sank in about eae feet of water. The entire cargo was lost. ering shad that month ive company employed @ diver aaa +cott to rave whatever of the cargo was un- fajuied and giving ag of the location of the Sale in the Ye? Yee mit. months were occu- pied im the searc! though boxes of cigars “ oranges Wi neh hs Nad been taken on board at ‘and were discovered, no trace of the safe was Pialnti accordingly brought an action to A3 already mentioned the application for a non suit was granted on * ground that no negh.- gance had been Pert) The jury now returned a Feruict tor the plawtit for $7,100, Action Against the New York Central Rail, rond. A. Long vs. The New York Central Raitroad,— ‘This was an action to recover the value of 600 empty pork barrels, The barrels were forwarded from Buffalo to New York, When making arrangements ‘with the agent at Buffalo the plaintti? requested the use of empty cara It was agreed that. the barrets should be conveyed at sixty cents per 100 pounds estimated weight, though the plainti@’ denies that there was anything said about estumated weight, When the barrels arrived in this city defendants presented 4 bill for the sum of $300, — Plaintitf de- cimed to pay it, oat nding that the amount charged shoud be ouly $120, but subsequintly ofered $160 to settle the claim. Defendants refused to to accept Jess than $300, and accordingly stored the barrels to piaintl’s account. Piainthl now sued for the use ‘of the barrels during the ime they were so detained. The jury returned a verdict for $1,654. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Application for a Mandamus Against the Chamberiain, Before Judge Ingraham. The Peopte of the State of New York on the Relation af James 8. Brunton, Join W. Brunton ant the Board of Kdwotion vs. Peer B. Sweeny, Chamoertain of the Clty and County of New York.—Viis, case came up yesterday, but on the application of defendant's counsel it was adjourned tlt Hine f next, It was « motion fora mandamus to compel the defendant to pay to tie Mints order the sum of $1,414, due Jor supplying Board of Education with school books The aMdavit of Mr. ‘ihomes Boese, clerk of the Board of Baucation, stated that by virtue of the provisions of a certain act of the Jogisiature all sums of money raised for the purposes or use of the Board of Edaca'ion should be paid into the eity trea to be drawn by dratts on the City Chamberlain. ‘That on the 2d of March the sum of $1,414 was due the Messra. Branton, but that ive draft drawn upon the Chamberlain for the amount at a National Broadway Bank was retused. ‘hat the Champer- Jan bo) as Pagan for ranean me payment Pontes Me al ae — watery bs ia Hence Of the payment by ee forged draft for Bi.100F that the dr arent par, tobe “for A. 1, Colll iy Tor b Datta ing 196 Weat Twenty-aixth street,” but that no ion of that name ever did work tor the Board Education; that no warrant was ever drawn in favor of @ person of that name; nor the Board ever caused. work to be done on a building in Weat Tweoty-sixth street, The aitidavit domes that any of the onlcers of the Board of Education ever signed & Warrant for so great an amount a $1,75), and they accordingly disciaun any Haoiitty. Pla ntifts clalm, therefore, that tee Cham Derlaia is legaliy bonad to pay Lhe cralt in qdesuon, The cage will be fully argaed on Thursday. Decisions. Judge Ingraham rendered judgment in tho follows ing cases youioria in the Mater of NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY MAP.oH 16, 1969—TRIPLE SHEET. Before Judge Cardoxo, Charles B, Harris v3, Elmore P, Ross, President, éc.—Pursuant to adjournment (his case again came up yesterday. The deiendants ofiered to discontinue the suit on the part of Harris, ‘put presented a peti- tion by W, C, Williams, the oyvuer of fifty shares of stock to be bought in asa party plaintim, The de- fendants presented affidavits in relation to the con- nection which Harris had with this suit. The affidavit of Orlando W. Joslyn went on te state that he had heard read the aMfdavit made in Te that: Genes Ih a penne ieaestinees last Harris 1869; that on the 1i called at his weep an na ° upon Relig introauced to deponent raid in at he had with Mx. 0. Fi aires & a brother of the eeu in relation to the hants’s Union Uxpress Com- , of which any he said he was @ stock r, and in to the commencement of pro- po ‘the directors of suid company. Depovent iniormed Harris that severalpf his custom- ers were largely interested as stockliolders in said company; thattheir stock nad been Sarason: ata price much bigker than the then market ; thet taey had been duformed that the aifuirs pry com- ally had been badly and frauduently managed by the directors. Deponent then detaiis his conversa- tions with Harris, who expt himseif willing and anxious to put himself forward in the suit. Harris said be was willing to fignt it out, and tbat the managers or directors had not enoug. momey Ww buy hia ~ $500, taking Harris’ security, Harris having informed him that it was to pay oo broker’s loan. Alter the complaints bad veen verified Harris asked dep.nent ior the loan of $1,000, with which Ww go invo business; but de Pad =o sgh red said sum. Depoutnt farther den ed us of Harr.s that it was agreed that he “(urn anoud receive $6,000 when @ re- ce.ver wou.d be appointed, cr that ue had any busi- uess relations wita Adams Express Company; tuat wil the alegations in the ailuav.t made by Harris relative to prowises on the past Oj deponent to ob- taia him @ situation were denied. Deponent further says that when Harris told hun he was offered a situation on a freight line in Cincinnat, and that i “he accepted it he must leave New York that eve at six o'clock, deponent advised him \Harrts) to accept it. Deponent further denied promising to get Harms a situation with Adams xpress Company and that he agreed to give him a salary of $2,5v0 and expenses during the pendency of this suit and $6,0v0 when @ receiver should be appointed; ae becoming suspicious 10 regard to the fidelity of Lurris, depooent deemed it advisable to yieid u seeming compliance with what ed considered an extortiouate demand rather than eudunger or expose to sacrifice the interests of the stockholders. De) aent further says that Harris in his aftidavic has presented perverted what wok place between ems that the under- standing with clear and distinct, and that this action should be prosec the benefit of the stockhuiders of the Merchants’ others as chose to come in, and that no disposition of the action should be made without consulting with them or Without their concurrence, and that sacha stockholders were to participate in the control ent of the suit, and Harris agreed that he wot would lo Reectn in the suit without their con- ponent further says that in what he pony dooe, as erin stated, he believed, and still be- eves, that there was thao objectionable, or that was not ay oP ih PORE The affidavit Willan Dinsmore was also |, aud declared that he is president of the Adaws Express Company and has been ior several years; that be does not know poteyecot = Pape ap cet saw hum to his knowledge, anc connec- tion with him directly or indirect hat ww vis untrae that this action was commenced the instigation of or in the interests of tue ytd ree ‘vom- pany, and ae that company have not had ‘con: nection with or rest in tus suit, and have had peraing bo do itn i oH that it 1g not true that said Adams Express ee ae extensive or any business ee ns with O. W. Joslyn; oe A Joslyn is not aud not been = the Adams Express Company; t.at the “aduins Express Company have never agreed or prom- to give Harris “ye yi eee siliepe the subject ever been as knows or believes, tbat deponent lias never had any com- munication or mntercourse with the said U. W. Joslyn im regard to tnis action, The aMmdavit of Joun Hoey, ae of the Adams Express Company. was Cron iu evidence, and poate ol, ial the ueponent no intercourse with roe peipry seen him, He denies that this action 18 brought the instigatioa of or in the bape of fronted pls ‘Express Co or those in Exp 3 Co has ss eny” terest, tn ress! Com any or con- a we "Phat it is untrue nection with tus action; pres: large or money, ted fannie has not veen indebyea wu sald any amount whatever in connection wea Merouanta’ Union Express stock ‘ansactions, and Joslyn is not now nor uas he ever bean cen indented to said company; that no transactions have been had between said co! . deponent and eve in respect to auy of the matters Lavolved in ‘acl The defendants read an amMdavit that Mr. Williams did wot now appear on the books us owner of the stock. In reply to this, counsel read an affidavit that Williams nad een ee subscriber, and vaipeont had, though he had from time to time changed his stock, always bad that rnumber or ‘The Court decided thas there was a question pre- liminary to the merits of the motion us to wheather the new plaintiff, Mr. Williams, could come in in the suit by Mr. Harris after iarria had attempied to discontinue the suit, and this A aces mate motion is to be argued to-day at ten A. Mr. stougaton, » geri, ‘Nr C. A. Seward and ex-Judges 8.ro! rong and. P. Sena oe for piaiutitt; ex-Judges Van Vorst, Co: and vorer and Moasra Sewell and Pierce tor ‘deteadante, war, Rey- nolds for receiver. SUPERIOR COURT—THIAL TERM—-PART 1. Landlord and Tenant. Before Judge Barbour. Cott vs, Plainer.—This was an action to recover damages under the iollowing circumstances:—The plaintiff leased @ three story house in Eighth street to a tenant, who subsequently assigned that Lah to the defendant. In the meantime the plaintiir had added another story to the house and claimed aa- ditional rent therefor. The Lge wea clalined that lus transaction in the matter had been sole}; fined to the tenant to whom the pian had orige naily made the lease, The hearing of the case will be resumed to-day. SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TERM—PART 2. Brench of Promise of Marriage Case—$10,000 Claimed, Before Judge Fithian. Isabela D. Mandeville vs. Edward Birmingham.— This was an action to recover the sum of $10,000 damages for an alleged breach of promtse of mar- riage on the part of the defendant. The piamuft was examined at considerable length, and tn the course of her evidence testified that sno had already been married once, but that her husband was deat seven years; she knew the defendant twenty years ago; ue had repeated.y met her in Broadway, accord- ing to appointment, conferre: bis love, and finally oa ,0th Of January, 1367, promised to marry her, their acquatatance ¢ ontinued for some time, vut on the 16th of June, 1863, the defendant married one Phebe ncer, afier having faithfully i the aint to make his better half, She adw sues fot $10,000, The defence was a general denial of the severat allegations contained in ~~ complaint . The case will be resumed SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions, dudge Jones rendered judgment in the following cases yesterday morning: Georgiana M, Gray ve. on A. Gray.—Motion grauteu aud referee appoin: Chapmnan vs Thompron.- Motion devied without Smith vs, Duschardt,—Motion denied with tea do!- lars coats, Gtimore vs. Gilmore.—Mation granted and cause referred, Wess vs, Walting.—Mottor granted. Robdinson va, Boreel et al.—A\ovion oat” vs, Kent.—Motion gy ante rod. Diiger va, Maguire et al.—Denvurrer sustained. National Gas Light Company of New ¥ hnesa: pa, O' Brien et al.—Motion to vacate injunction g) without costs, Freek vs, White et al.—Motion gtanted on terms, Wirrant vs, Lenneman et al.—Motion granted. Clark vs. Clark.—Papers on motion to commit for coutempt wanteds Bommer bs, Bormmer,—Plaiutif’ fined ten dotlars costs for the pei in not paying,alimony, By Judge Freedman. ingen th Johnson et al-Wadgment for piaint The Same vs, (he Same,—Motion denk*d, with ten dollara costs. COUNT OF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TEAM. Deciatons. Judge Barrett rendered judgment in the fo'lowing cases yesterday morning :— Frey vs. Schiussetbtum,—Bail reduced to $2,490, 7n the Matter of Final Accounting af Seymow* C. cose Assignee, vs. Garret B. Benson,—beon ee om Ag ts, O'Gorman,—Motion—Lot another at- Mstachment issue, bailable in $100, Acron v8, Goodspeed. The avawer must be stricken soe os cause re. out, With costs, unless the defendant pay all me Application of Margaret | veieree’s iees whieh bave been incurred and tea ————=. eed 4c,—Reference ordered to inquire as to whe | dollars costs of this motion, within five days from the tend before fac eva ia the penton ta oper cevive of 8 pon ah ea Ga iofvs ze, and we otner di referee mi “4 ener et a dinern ee mem made |.tait 10 examination under the of wad relexeg. joy Joseph Orser, tale a —— <i COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERIPART IL SUPREME CCURT—SPECIAL TERM, Action the o Merchants’ ‘Express Litigation Before Jndge Daly. _ Lape , N. vs. The Corporation ana Mr. K/ve, F, éc.—This was an action to recover damages Pesan apes. seep plainda@ under the fol- assed C 6unsel for plain- for defendants, Riscorder Hackett, mh and oe Forker. COURT OF cry SASSIONS. Before Gunning 8. Bedford, Jr., City Judge. Assistant District Attorneye Tweed and Hutchings appeared for the prosecutign yesterday. FELONIOUS ASSAULT. John Hall (colored) was tried and convicted of an assauls with @ dangerous weapon with intent to do bodily harm .o James Saunders. The evidence showed that the parties were in a house in Baxter street on the 18th of November, and the prisoner fired a pistol at Saunders, the ball having lodged in his chest. It was claimed that they had a propre g about 4 woman, His Honor sent Hall to U Prison for two years and #1x months. ALLEGED THEFT OF BONDS IN WALL STREET—AC- QUITTAL OF A BROKER. Edwin R. Lee was placed on trial, charged with grand laceuy. The testumony showed that on the oth of August, 1868, Jay Cooke & Co, negotiated a loan of $40,004, for which they gave to the Star In- surance Romany asimilar onnt in United States a an ‘he bonds left on the counter 4, and when the secretary of te back some expert bank thieves snatched them and ran away. Mr. Hutcunogs failed to techuic.lly prove tne identity of the bonds; bat forthe purposes of the (rial the counsel admitted feed deeudant had four $500 of these bonds ip his possession i the ordinary course of his business a8 @ broker, ‘Toe deience called a number of gentlemen, brokers and merchanis, who testitied that Mr. Lee was @ member of tae Board of Brokers, that his reputation ‘was excelient, and thabit was impossible tor brokers in the course of their business to examine the circu- lars advertising sto.en bonds, Mr. Hutchings in summing tp to the jury said that while he woud not urge 4 conviction of the defen- dant on the evidence and anticipated what the ver- dict would be, he wished the community to uader- Stand that the effect of the verdict would be fa hereatter any eae take ‘who becomes p¢ stolen bonds may ro tate, any broker's ofice in wall or Broad street an dispone of them to rei brokers, a number of them having in the course of the trial that they are in 100 great a hurry tw examine circulars s appriaing, them of ‘stolen ponds. Aiter an impartial ry Judge Ked- ford tue jury promptly rende! a wean of not gality. Un motion of counsel Mr. was charged erred open hi ie own pW aay furs ee, there beg anotuer i growing out of we same Gansavtion. COURT CALENDAR—TilS DAY. Unrrep States Disrator CourT—IN ADMTRALTY.— Before Judge Blatchford.—No. 120, James ii. Tuomas vs. John A. Kernocaan; 134, ‘wilt iam Bell vs. G, M. Marrulleo, et al.; 168, Richard Squeres et al. vs. Steam- boat America; 149, A. Solliday et al. va Steamship Ep bad 160, Rebecca Gray et at. va. same; 151, Wiliam Bassett et al. vi same; 198,J. ‘H. Henry et al. vs, ship Monteage. Court OF GENEKAL SEssions,—Before Judge Bei- ford, Jr.—The Feopie vs. George Huner and Jobo Rasher, fel felonious assault hee saps James Mee- robbery; James Meehan, bepgiees: james Riley, Barglary; cesage George ‘ion Cg trode ad James ons Ty parE pretences; youn pod and Gaara deny ape oe Raub, rape; ern’ S Smee SoERe snes false pretences; Joseph Pfulier, CITY INTELLIGZWOZ, Tue WEATHER YUSTERDAY.—The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, as indicated by the ther- mometer at — grape HERALD Building, Broadway, corner of Ann atreet:— BA. M. 4 8P. M. 6A. M. 40 HS oA. mM. 33° OPM. 12 M.... 36 12P. vi eee Average 5; Average temperature Sunday. FATaLLy SCALDED.—An inquest was day at No. 287 East Forty-sixth street, by Coroner Flynn, on the body of Maria Bethel, achiid ot age, who died from tie edfeots Of s soald receipon 3 Sn ago by the upsetting of a tub of hot rts DEATH OF A BROKER.—Yesterday afternoon Mr. John A, Iselin, late a broker at No. 36 Wall street, was taken suddenly ill in his office and ex- pired in a few moments afterwards. Permission Vas given to reMove the remains of deceased to his late residence, No, 17 West Ninth street, where an inquest will be heid on the body by Coroner Keenan. Tue SPUYTEN Dvyvit ¥ire.—The following are the insurances in the fire at Johnston's foundry, at Spuyten wayvil, on Sunday morning:—Firemen's Insurance Com . $3,025; Excelsior, $3,025; Man- hattan, $3,025; Wi mabure City, $3,025; G) n, lew Amsterdam, $3,025; Humboid 025, and Pacey $3,025. The. loss oa building was be- ere were tween $14,000 ‘and $15,000, upon which insurance policies representing $6,700. THE POLICE AND ConongEs.—Much fault 1s found ‘with the police in reporting Coroners’ cases by tele- graph, as in numerous instances, occurring almost bags bod in femmes of the police stint ‘hese so. despatches ae e i a on omit Grint partoulets in thet possess This omis. sion often irives the Coroners mach trouble, as they are always anxious to know the Proven peters the cases they are calied upon to investigate starting out on their oficial duties. ite to hoped that this matter will receive the attention which the importance of the subject demands. TROUBLE OVER A Conese.—Coroner Flynn was yesterday called to hold an inquest at No. 409 West ‘Thtrty-fifth street over the body of Alexander Wiley, tony died from consumption. No physician, however, been in attendance upon him for Re months. = fvends have the case to the Board of Oneal who mt mpd a ete for thee burial of the Dodge ga chin; Flyna found the rela- arrange they juest unneces- e Ooronet, considering ne! action of the oata of Health mein so gO gee to sa! with the oti sition, at the concl remains over to the relatives for nena Suppen Deaty.—On Saturday evening Cornelia A. Lyons, twenty-three years of age, died sud denly at No. 65 West Houston street. She had been, aie #%, some ant ‘and i attending ictan, Dr. Langwot acel cate settin; Torta that ceme had resulted trom metronitis. The if Health refased to honor the certificate, and rerun Coroner Keenan to hold an inquest. ‘Drs. Wooster Beach and Cushman made a post mortem examination on the body and fonnd that perforation of the stomach, the result of an uicer, was the cause of death. The body had deen removod to 63 Bedford street before the Coroner arrived. PoLics TRIALS.—Commissiouer Bosworth tried the following cases of policemen yesterday:—Stephen Cormick, Fifteenth precinct, violation of rules, fined two days’ pay; William Dally, Fifteenth precinct, one day's pay; William Hann Fifteenth prectuct, one fdas ed pay; ae K. Ricl Ne, Soon fames H. precinct reported himself sick and could not be pata tg house, three ee Charies Gali Fourth reciunct, tion of ralanefinea eight na pay; Henry precinét, two days’ pay; dames Senile Fou precinct, Cod Henry Aone oop tee "on post; : eae two Tanna had White, Sevent Roglect drew TD a lg at neice tac da he 2 ralen, are ae 7 ca t Palmpe, wo ‘8’ pay Penn g third, and John Ri, Stewai bat Her third, ran, twenty dn Teweot a ou a ores we a past H James Garland, cute elect ati duty! two day#’ pay; bantet ‘Conmor, Twentieth, viola- on Of rulea, two days’ pay. SHOCKING pr aro lg gh A bred ‘Waco san Regisier has a letier from Marlin, F¢ Gv lug account of @ o1 murder in Pails cous in coun. Franklin ee while on his way from Marlin to his home on Sunday, in with Bu wife, Who, as he had been wounded was sick with & p BUNIUPAG AFFAIRS. s BOARD OF ALD. This Board met yesterday afternoon parsuant to adjournment, with the President, Alderman Coman, in the chair. A large amount of ordinary routine business was disposed of, after which resolutions were adopted making the following donations to Dan aeenmumaniny- arinece! ohcaels cocaen se tigasy and Market saree Se Ss Bedford street Methodias church, Chureh of the Soren fsa; area ep uote church, church, $150, and Church of the - Alderman tS LER called up @ resolulion direct- the Street ook Commpincioner 10 fill with good aa; wholesome earth the sunken lots between Eighth and Ninth avenues and Seventy-fourta and Seventy- begin ody streets, Alderman sMoorz anne if the lots were private Pro, or property of mrAlicrman lerman Coutrsr—They jad i proverty, xy belong to a very large be MoonE—Then I move hat the ‘owner be nested to fill them at his own ex) CouLTER—He won't doit. He has been asked to do It very often, but he persistently ref ‘and the lots are filled with stagnant water, breeding fever and ague in the ueighborhood, ant now the residents around there have piteert have the lots nlled, Alderman Moors—Then I move that the attention of the Board of Health be calied to the case. The motion was not seconded, and “the ‘the question” being called for was if to the vote and lust, This metiod of unproving real estave has been success- fully practised on the east st nde district, and no doubt the “large property owner” of the lots in question thought he might as well have the city ln- prove his property as that of any one else. ‘the Committee on Markeis presented an elabo- rate report in regard to te estub ishinent of the Central Market on Broad: and Forty-eighth street, The report contains quotations from the Dongan and Montgomery charters in relation to io market franchise of tae city,*and after giv! the opinion of the committee, that ‘there can @ no question of the right of the Common Couacil to the absvlute control of the market fravehise,'? and that the “attempt of individuais to divert it without any equivalent be paid therefor constitutes a grave mis- au concludes with the following resolu- on: Resolved, That the Counsel to the Corporation be and he is: Barty nulborized acd directed to euuse the buslness Dow be: ing trangacted on. Aho premises located in the block bounded by Broadway and Beveuth tinarén, between Forty-eighth and Forty-ninth ‘streets, ‘as the “Central Marke” to be immoitately discontinued, nd, by ‘junction or otherwise, sa in his Judgment may becenmed bast eutculated to accompltal the purpose intended; and also that the sald Counsel to the Corporation be and he is hereby further suthorized and di. rected immediately to commence an action against the son or persons owning or claiming to own the said prem! for exemplary damages, for violation of the market franchise Of the city, in order thereby to punish ons and prevent aay further encroachments of a ilke character uj corporate franchises of the city of New York. oe Board adjourned to Monday next, at two BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN. Heavy Donations to Churches and Schoolw— Belgian Pavements, &c. ‘This Board met yesterday afternoon, the President, Mr. Monaghan, presiding. THE PRINTING QUESTION. The Board concurred with the other Board in the adoption of a resolution directing Edmund Jones & Co., printers for the corporation, to pay the com- positors in then employ the full amount asked by the Typographical Union, No. 6, in tieir scale of prices for work on not only city work, but on all work done in that oMice, and that Jones & Co., re- Tove the city and corey eee printing to some other house than that Senin 4 hallenbeck, Uns tirm having ‘aeclined wo te required scaie, DISTINGUISHED FENTANS. A resolution from the other Board that a commit- mittee of three from each Board be appuinted to ten- der the sympathy and of the city to Messrs. pS Warren and Augustine E. Costello ior in the Fentan cause was concurred in, BEIGIAN PAVEMENTS. The Croton borage Department was directed to have separ street from Hudson to West, Watts from Canal to West Fa Me x fourth street from Sec- ond avenue to East rit 'y-tifth street trom Sec- ond avenue to the ‘Bast r riven, and Fo! a street from Madison to Third Maar paved with Beigian or trap block pavement A resolution was adopted increasing the salaries of the women ‘inployed in Cleaning the offices of the departments of the city government, from $1 60 to $2 per day. ANOTHER NEW OFFICE. ‘The Clerk of the Common Connell was directed to appoint a clerk to the City Librarian, at a salary of $1,500 per annum. NEW PIERS. ‘The Street Commissioner was directed to advertise Se provcanls for building @ Bist s a the foot of Fifty: proposals to re- street and East street and North river; aiso fo Ee: apier at the este yo ver. To the St. Joseph's To the St. LS eyokd school in \d street 6,00 ‘To the St. Bi a church in Eighth street.. reer) To the Bi Mary ‘a school in Pitt street... Sa To the Hebrew Benevolent Orphan Asylum is eae of Oharch the ein? street Methodist Episcopal $250 for a similar purpose. On motion tae oara | adjourned. MAYOR'S OFFICE. It is somewhat gratifying to know that the coachies, Jehus and drivers generally bave been fully awakened to a sense of their obligations to the law and to society. The complaints against hack- men are now comparatively few, owing, no doubt, to the fact that Marshal Tooker has put a tight rein on them and that they have to know Mayor from Poy York sign it reason ‘ne Fareneada af write English. » Coroner Waitobil last unable to that he was was’ tuereupon sition evening hext, ‘The Coroner will lay the case before District Attorney Morzia, THE HOG CHOLERA. « Beard of Hoalth Flanked=488 Diseased Hoge on the Market=Action of the Bourd. It would appear that the large consumption of hogs which arrived in Buffalo on the 7th inst., from Iulimois, by the State Line Railroad. Immediately on their arrival 200 of them were purchased from the owner and paid for at the rate of seven cents per pound. Inspector Joslyn was on the ground in a short time after the hogs had been unloaded, and found thirty or forty dead antmais which had been taken from the cars. Upon examining them he be- came sauisied that they had died from the cholera, and went immediately to the pen where the others bad been placed. He found the owner there; told bim that his hogs were diseased, aud warned him Not to dispose of any of them in that market. He went to tp pe parties who had purchased the 200, and also notified them that they would not be allowed to re-sell the ne in buifalo. Upon returning to o im the evenlog, Mr, Joslyn found that ‘the original owner of the logs had bargained with parties to have the balance of the 400 slaughtered there. He immediately sought the pie rty.aud gave him to understand that. Uns would not be permitted, ‘tue other replied that it was his intention to slip them all to New York as s00n as slaughtered; but upon being assured that if they were slaughtered in Budalo they would be seized and sent to the boneyard, the idea was aban- donsd. About seventy-five o1 the lot died in Burfulo, aud @ number of others were taken out, kilied and the carcasses seut to the boneyai Defeated by tue vigilance of the anthorities at Buf- falo, the parties engaged im the matter circulated « report that they would forward them bythe Erie Railroad, Instead of doing so ubey sent them by the Centra! Railroad to Albany, where they nad thein sigughtered. From thence they were forwarded to New York. con: xd to @ butcher in West Fortieth street, who the freighton the day tie consign- Previous to the seizure by the Board of Health, 160 of the hi delivered to G. Oliver and 79to M, Spring. Upon iuquiry at the Hudson River Railroad freight office, it was discovered that no supervision exercised In reterence to the meat conveyed, and that until this seizure they were unaware of what indications diseased hogs pre- sented; they would, however, report, to the board of heaith about any hogs that arrived which they had reason to suppose were une During the winter months avout pransonegy arrive weekly—an average recelpt of ut 6,000 hogs per week. They are piled caretally ii the wagons, usual'y freeze after being put in and come here in a firm condition. ‘These tacts were first ascertained by the Board of Health by publication in the newspapers. Dr. Har- ris, Sanitary Superintendent at ouce made investi- gations, and at the meeting of the Board of Heaich Yesterday furnished the iollowing correspondence and report on the subject:— ToMonRauMouuis, M. Dy Assistant Sanitary Superin- Douton—Upoa the information just received you will inspect and scize the 437 carcasses of swine at the Hudson Kiver me Balirond depot. or wherever found, that have Seder art »y that railroad from Albany, and said to be affecte. fasted anti or the rapticucus elbaloet, aud w avoid disco eald ie have been thue of belt nt ‘The lot weald to. be © brought into market dressed, tion Of the measly berd that was excluded from market ia Buttaio. upon inspection and ami feal examination (by Drs. Btyles aud buck), you find that Jot gill take the whole ot into eustody, and call to your ald ie pens hen Hails Orrtcz OF BANITARY es aves a Paint ie th a be Br bn Mareb 15, 1668. . HARIRI tary _soecliaring rekeived eae of, "the | arrival nid dis- of tr sn River Raliroad sed carcases 0} Bey ied mies found Be pone pe ani By hogs at : tome If pot all baa peat ft ‘ The Jot were immediately condemned and ordered removed to the New ‘Rendering dock. Under ir orders subsequent has e ay cee well as those of doubtful and dis- conditions were exami none were free from of moved except the kidneys at the time of slaughter. No i dence was found either of measles or tricbinus disease, but other ‘conditions which would condemn ita use for be put into, can be Bre a Sanrrany Su! aren 1 Rye BOARD oF HEALT, March 16, 1868, pare camioed much of ees 30 regard to Mr. Reld ay eee the Board and - sented aan 8! juest! and asked the Board to alow him via d nome cea sent to Bs Tendering estab- lishment. He of their actual condition, and satd cat that they ney nad | been consigned to Sim ty tar Pratt, of jbany. After a iengthy dis- cussion the fc bor igs ution was passed :— Resolved, That the 8 tendent cause a careful and prompt inspection be made of the hogs s¢.x04 and to Mr. neld, and that a) Tendering uoc! ve reason to k consigned hee Hall sustains his Marshal m the efforts being made | # are fo found to be. titeate for biuman'food be undsr the care abuses which have so long existed. ‘The latest phase of coachie impradense ‘and impu- was afew since at Cort- charge of the vehicles which haan no and they found the numbers on amp glass were j wench on in case drivers were Marsaal Tooker 9 eon Es receiving the easing Information that it ere again com- Plained of their licenses would be sopanade ‘THE ALLEGED CASE OF MALPRACTICE I WILLIAMSBURG. euch Lo peed ot naxd hoy gs be mando as wil H preciade the satne for food, and that any gorse of mr of aaid hogs nate fos food Sonat thai the Superintendsat makes report ot his doinas to them; lent make a report o 0, Dereunder, and etic, number of ‘sald Boxe of elther chase names of such skli(al persons as ex- Sinined the sondition of said hogs. It is extraordinary that no reference is made in the report of Dr. Harris to any action in connection the per, BO Phong rhea could easily be removed | with the 260 hogs which were sold and delivered to before be parties above before the officer of the of Health made his appearance. There is Po reason for anxiety in reference to the disposal f these animals, some of which, at least, we have o reason to believe were diiferent irom diseased ones. The Board had under consideration the question Depositions of the Husband and Son of De- | of cleaning the streets, and the Sanitary Supernn- coased—Adjournment of the Coroner’s In- quest. The death of Mrs. Eva Huemmeke, of No. 183 Mese- role street, Willlamsburg, under the treatment of one Schack, who is said to be @ cigarmaker, ts still at | counsel of tracting attention. Coroner Whitehill has taken the following testi- 4 mony in the case:— Alvert Huemmeke, sworn, deposed—I reside at 188 Meserole street; deceased was my wife; she was first taken sick in Augnst, 1868; she complained then of # pain all over her right arm; she went to the Williamsvurg Dispensary about three umes; they tendent was instructed to make a report on the con- dition of such streets as are not now cleaned by the party at present having the coutract, It having been represented that the Alta Vela Guano Company, of Astoria, tad not complied with an order for thé removal cf their estabilsument, the the Hoard was instructed to take action for ‘he abatement of the nuisance at once. ‘The Board aleo considered the questiva of the jumping of manure in the city, and authorized the empioyinent Of a special poitce ~ eo ee al Mr. Eaton, counsel of ce Board, ga pk the power of the Hoard to Ortler the ‘tiny co oy He recummended that the ower be vata the police force; bat as Judge Bosworth expressed that the poiiwe had other duties to per- pose and that the killing of mad doge was strictly a Sanitary matter, no action was taken, and we gave her medicine to take B osbonke—! and also some- | Board adjourned. vhing to rub on her arm; the treatment she received at the br. Myers a pe ae goods at the end of two mouths Dr. M: raham avenue and Scholes a ne — oT A was ‘ie somewhat swollen; not #3 ‘abe complained sometimes er tae and arm; it one piace; t told “fmanout in Bie had a tomor ‘and he wanted to to operat but J did wot want him to do so; I then went to Dr. Kemmerer, of Twenty-third Ng a pimee Third and Fourth avenues, New York; fe had operated on ber seven years fora tamor; Dr Orpen toid her “ had @ bad sickness; she asked hii if hi ef any good; he shook his head York; he that she ought to be on, but that she was then wo weak; he ordered nourishment until she was God ton to manette Tor the operation; we then concinded the opera. tuon performed, and sent word to Dr. Wotfert not to come any more; we then sent for Schack; he said “ut was not a tumor, but the blood was all in a lump in her bowels,” and that he thonglt in about aux montus he could cure her with medieme instead of Jnving aD ,. ores be Rote nie vomit aod another one in — to purge her; the first powder ve eS. I enough of them to Insta week; hereatiea every Saturday for five weeks and left the which ae! continued taking for the five fever, was driv the ben near t ‘ing ie tem of horses, fo | who at tance ‘aqnaren aeaees to wl Har. Watace, a ‘ne ‘prayers. and reaties w tons Innocence of elt” seoustions phrcasted to pet their threat into execation, Leer sso bray to slusld het honed shot Le dese soap, fetsther and The report of the ed tne team aga cared m to run away, and after they started the niurderers fired the outrage Netton an Wallace, After comimitt teeporane pion e Nelson and ¥j Ryd lw a were Remeron on saturday iW cause of the marder | cones wae sig on} mee of he marae Seomea Hie to to TKl Wallnce and wow vided fan wore: thie Deore, and was at that Gmewnder geard coffynee. | thas Young Was the guard agd aswusted id the murder. weeks ithout rounds ay et ee Medicine; she had uml she com bed conumucd puting, renee tit red: every time ouaok © oamne he said he “ougat ehe —, rs she died = ruary Slt at three o'clock, ry FJ morn- eatlines r are 7 house fweive ity, othe’ “et that he had @ dipiome, but Brook te, ibert Ir., non of v laendih ets home ‘rn was toes te 8 bereon wi es fet and i; tng conan a Sera init made tuere; tue doctor trom mgned tt; Sehack wad Jeaving tie house, yoen" the doctor em | of that county Crors AnD PROGHESS IN Gronors.—The Forsyth (Butts county, Ga.) Advertiser says tat the plaavers are crazy on the subject of cotion. Ic is at be that twoetniras of the area planted thts “yt ‘wilt be devoted to cotton, There is now of corn to carry the couuiy through to the There 18 @ large area in waeat and is generally good. Corn pianting trait ere has not been mate. riaily injured A a ~ sages cold snaps Forty odd thousand doilat subscribed for a cotton factory in Forsven, 4 {i ts con‘idently expected the whole stock Wiil be taken this week, el MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married Diveway—PiteLys.—At Greenpomt, i. 1, on Thursday, March Ll, by Rev. Henry Mausiela, ptain KS. DINGMAN, of Chicago, Ii, to ALBTHKEA . Pen! daughter of John Phelps, of Greenpoint, Western ra please 00) eee Ti this miy, on Saturday, March Suntth, Ovio W. Fargo and Miss , of Mudson Olty, Ne Pason—O' ‘edi 10, at the Church of ry Vincent 0 Paui's est Twenty-third street, by the Kev. A. Lafont, 18 P. Pavon, of rdeaux, France, to HIBgnNtA TERESA MAGDALIN rate daughter of John @. Oldaer, Esq, of rein Richinond and Petersburg (Va.) papers please aoe areday, March 11, by. the ve chatiea he Sing, 2a Thee P + Mien, A ma D Thon, OF er hanks Of Westchester, Died. AnpKS.—On Monday, March 15, at 99 Hudson street, MARTIN AMERNy In the doth Year of his age. Nouce of che funerat in bf of ‘8 paper. i tee ari renehs Maret is, SKA, ae — inn end Anna Bartels, ere interred in Greenwood Ceme- ae Moat thn. Siihaay, More 14, of coneumption, HENRY A. Burn, in the 4d yewr of bis The relatives and irienda of the tanly, also the 5 No. 339, F. and A. M., ive Branch Lodge, No, 31, avenue, noon, without BuRR.—Members of Olive Branch Lodge, No. 31, 1. ©. of 0. F., are invited to attend the fueral of bur from hus late A, uested to quarter to ereven A. x J. R. TRESIDER, N. G. on far- order, J. GROKER, ee Lone, No. 339, P. axp A. M.—The mem. hereby summoned to meet at Union square, on Wednesd: ih eae ins roams un ten o'clock A’M., for the purpose Of af | tending the funeral of ee Henry W. F, HUDSON, Master. SUMMONS.—AROBITECT ve then 'R. M.—I'he members of the chapter moned ppear in regalia at last ribuie oF rempeckto seta to our Sir oor chapters to JAMES GORTON, rary. ed io = MosES Bannan, Thirty ‘airty-third A, OAHILL.—In Brool on sunday evening, March 14, JouN CanIL a native of ‘Tralee, coun’ Iisand, aged satan ater maven eae is f friends and those pe the family are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, No. 295 Navy street, this (Tuesday) morning, at ten o'clock, to the Church of our Laty ‘of Mercy, in Debevoise street, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of bis soul; from thence his remains will be conveyed to cea Cemetery at half-past one o'clock. eyed “ aad on Monday, Mi at his No, East Hovéutt ner vizoes CHARLES Sayin wen a in nb Gist year of his age. The rains frienas of the family are invited attend eral, at St. Mark’s clurch, corner of Tentn street ands Second avenue, on Thursday afternoon, at one o’clock, without further notice, CARKOLE.—In Philadelphia un Saturday, March 1 poet FRANCES, Of apoplexy of the brain, aged me relatives and friends are requested to attend the faneral from St. Andrew's “Churen, New York, this (uesday) morning, at ten o’clovk; thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. CAVANAGi.—On Monday evening, March 15, MARY ANN, the oply daugifter of Patrick aud Margaret , Cavanagh, aged 1 year and 7 montis. ‘Tne friends of the family are respectfully mvited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her pareuts, 113 Greenwich street, ou Wednesday after- noon, at two o’cluck precisely, CLARKE.—At Genoa, Maly, on Sunday, March 14, SrePaeN T. CLARKE, Of Brooklya, L. 1. IseLin.—Suddenl\y, on Monday, March 15, Jonn A. IsKLIN, Of New: BS as, in his 52d year. Notice of funeral hereafter, ConeN.—The members of Hancock Lodge, No. 42, 1.0, 0f 0. F,, are hereby nolided to atiead at the jodze room, Odd Fellows’ Hall, on ‘Tuesday, March 16. at half-past twelve o’clock P. M., to pay the last tribute of respect to our late brotier, P. G. MEYER Co#EN. By order N.G. Davip W. WILsoN, Secretary. ConeY.—On Monday, Murch 15, Miss Saran W. Coney, sister of Rev. D. G. Vorey, of Uuca, and Rev. 8. A. Corey, of New York. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the fuueral, on Wednesday, at twelve o’ciock noon, fro; tae resideuce of ner sister, No. 108 West Forty-third street. URARY.—On Saturday eveniog, March 13, EpwaRD Crary, aged 94 years and 3 days. ‘The relatives and inends of the family are invited to attend tue funeral, from the house of James 1. Morris, No. 8 West Sixtcenth street, titis (uesday), at twelve o'clock, Devew.—At Peekskill, on Monday, March 15, Isaac DEPewW, in the 68ti year of his age. The relatives and friends of the faunily are invited ie attend the funeral, from his lave residence, on iternoon, at hali-} one o'clock. biel Fiushi a » LT, eeteoreuth ind morn- ing, Third month, 13th, Many,#wite o: Isaac Frost, formerly of New York, in the 79th year of her age. Friends and relatives are respectfully ee to attend the funeral, from the Friends’ Meeting H Flushing, on Turd day (Tu ) afternoon, ‘ab one one o'clock. . Train leaves Hunt Point at twelve o'clock. Govxprr.—On Sunday, March 14, THEREse GovRMIsK, a native of France, aged 85 years, after a short illness, ‘The -relatives and friends are respectfully invited to astend tue funeral, trom her late readence, 130 West Forty-sixth street, this ) afternoon, as one o'clock. KELLY.—At Hunter's Point, L. I, on Sand: fore- wood, pariah of Gtoonneicouey ial ay, ireland, e | im rt and painful itiness of otis Friends and those of the family are respect- Sully requested to attend pee tener from his late Tesidence, ee oo street, tag lp int, hae a roa day afte! musins eui'be taken ¥ to Calvary Cemetery for inter- ment, ‘KWoop.—At Stamford, Conn., on Man A Mareh Ii, Sauce 1 Lockwoon, Jr., dentist, axed ears aud 6 mon! * ‘The relatives and ory a the family are Tespect- fully invited to attend from St. John’s Te a ab this (rassiay) at two o’el Bo oop Sunday, March 14, — Susan Low, jest daughter ons the late one Low. LING, aged 50 Sha ap ar he, ry it es east Without turther ouice, orga thout 1 mi "MemitraM.—On Laem Fg wn i M., inte sth year sage M elatives and fai. invited to attend the fanerai, on We afternoon, “2 three 0” Hl the residence of her parents, 143 West third street. ‘The remains will be taken to ‘uswego interment, wdc ANY.—At Bergen in XN. J., on Sunday even- ing, Mi are Ya amen eneah lanes, JaNine aasAT, tl county Sligo, il, aged % Relatives and frente nds are bow ae invited mod m his residence, at junction, South incre ‘this (Tuesday) poetic at haif-past twelve o'clock. Quinx.—On Monday, March 15, after sie m- ness, MICHARL QUIRK, im the 27th year ‘The friends naar the eae and oy Tm" acqnaintatioes respecttally invited to funeral, his ae residence, 3 Rp rahy nak eee on Wednes- wo O'cl Axis. On hn acouday, Marcths, Jou Ranzrw, ta the 80th ‘The aves and trends of the bag ‘en ery to attend the =a on Wednesday after his tate Tesidence, No 3 390 cline Berner ee ee ld at seu, Maren Le 14, L¥DIA, Youngest child of Gi Bay Tem aged 2 years, 11 months and 5 days. OPanerat ‘on Wednesday Mynny at on eee —- aa of her parents im Canal stree! jamaica, ScoTr.—On Sunday morning, March 14, after a Lugertag ness, which she bore with Cristian resig- nation, to tie will of her divine Master, WL izABETH, wife of Atchison Scots, in the 47ta year “ot her age. The relatives and frieuds of the amily are respect- fully invited to aitend the funeral, from her late resilience, No. #1 Oak street, Greenpoint, L. L, oa Wednesday afternoon, at one o'c.ock. ferva,—On Friday afternoon, March 12, ANNA —, Wife of Hermaa Seeva, aged 40 years, 3 montae ai atives: and friends of the family, and also tne ‘frothers and Sisters’ Benefit Association, are in- vited to attend the faneral, this (Taesday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from her late resideace, No. ooz Water street, The remains will be mterrea in Latheran Cemetery. Sierny.—On Sunday, March 14, ALice Snerry, peloved dauzhter of Michael and Ann Sherry, aged 23 years. ihe triends of the family, also those of her uncle, James Sherry, are invited to attend tae funeral, this Tuesday) morning, at nine o'clock, from 215 East Vitenty: fourth street, to St. Lawrence church, ba fourth street, between Fourth and Madison avenues, where a requiem mass will be offered up for the re- pose of her soul. The remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. SILEKR.—On Sunday, March 14, Francis B. SILeKE, son of eens and Adaline Sileke, aged 1 year, | moath and 9 di Toe friends and relat es ofthe cone f are respect. fully invited to — ‘the fanera), from iis late rest- dence, No. 240 Water street, om Wednesday Aiter- noon, at two o'clock. Srocksxipek.—In Paris, France, on Tuesday, De- cembor 29, 1868, Lizzre, aged 14, only daugiiter; on Satarday, Peg 14, CHARLAS LH. b., aged 22, eldest son of Jutla E. and tev. Joseplt Stock bridge, D. D., eh n United states Navy. The remains baving arrived, tue funeral services will be held ta the First Baptist church, Plaindeld, N. J. this (Tuesday) afternoon, at nalt- eo one o'clock. ‘Trains by New Jersey Central Railroad leave foot of Liberty street at 12 SULLIVAN.—On Monday, March 15, ALICE, daugh! of John and Mary Jane Swiivan, aged 3 years, I) months and 15 dava, The relatives and friends is iaaison invited to attend her funeral from No. Jadisoa street, om Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. TaLcort.—After a brief fitness, on Monday, paren 16, Reorcoa W., daughter of the tate Willian H, Tal. ott, in the 29d year of her Age, ‘The friends of the family are invited to soi grant funeral, from the residence of Her mother, 61 pine Jersoy City, on Tiursday afternoon, a | epomaneuds Yonkers, on pr W. It, only sonof the fate Cnet er ant Thomas, aged 7 years and 6 Msaiumore papers please copy. VAN Biancom.—In Cornwall, on Satarday, March: 15, Saran VAN BLarcom, daughter of John A. and Mary F. Van Blarcom, aged 11 Fancral services on’ Werne: atternoon, at o'clock, at St. John's Methodist Episcopal church, Rediord avenue, corner Wilson street, Brookly BE. De Werep.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, March winG., son of Edwin P. aud Ceune Gelin Wat ayed 3 yeara, 9 months And 10 daya, Notice Of Faneral in Wednasday's Herald, nd