The New York Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1869, Page 4

4 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Wepnxspay, April 7—6 P. M. According to @ telegram from Washington it 18 expected that on the ist of May the Treasury will hold about one hundred million dollars in specie, There are over elghty-two million dollars now on hand, and the customs receipts for the month are estimated at nearly eighteen million dollars. Twen- ty-etght millions of coin interest come due on the lst, Some few applications have been made for pre- payment of interest in response to the Secretary’s recent offer, but not to any ‘considerable amount, It is predicted that this class of payments will be considerably increased on and after the 1st proximo. The action of Congress in the matter of a proposed redistribution of the currency 18 likely to induce many of our city banks to forego their national char- acter and resume operations under the State law, About a dozen are now doing business under a State charter. A bill was introduced in the Legis- lature to-day so to amend the banking laws as to grant facilities to associations for establishing banks equal to those afforded by the National Currency act in places having a population not exceeding 6,000, it provides that any number of persons may asso- ctate to establish offices for discount and ‘deposit, with a capital of not less than $50,000, upon condi- tions imposed in the law of 1838, and must be subject to the same penalties for usury as national banks. The activity of the money market continued the feature of interest in the street, the prevailing rate being one-eighth of one per cent per day on call loans, with pledge of the ordinary stockjeollaterais, Aa high as one-sixteenth was paid on governments, while three-sixteenths was paid for “carrying” some of the high-priced stocks. Borrowers were early in their inquiries and were accommodated at the above tgures, the demand falling off just before the close of banking hours, when money was offered at seven per cent in coim and even in currency. The receipts of currency are again variously reported, but it is ssignificant that some of the banks had to call in loans made to favored customers. Between the extensive operations of the cliques and the intense rivalry of interest tn the yarious branches of speculation it is dimMcult to obtain a clear conception of the exact state of the market or attempt to form conclusions as to the ume when easy money may be looked for. The mer- cantile interest is urgently solicitous for accommo- dation, and the banks plead poverty, although it is shrewdly suspected that many who lend money at | high rates on the sidewalk before the Stock Ex- | wnge are agents for some of the banks. Some | prime paper was sold to-day at twelve per cent dis- | count, and some double name acceptances, whichin | #, Wayne. ordinary times would pass at nine or ten per cent, | went ata “shave” of fifteen. The persistent specu- | lation in the stock market and the determination of | holders to pay extra rates absorb large quantities of money which would otherwise go to the more legiti- mate channels of finance, | The recovery of government bonds in the face of | the monetary stringency was quite surprising. Toa portion of the speculative fraternity it was unplea- santly astonishing, as the upward turn “twisted” a umber of prominent short operators. The London | price came steady in the early forenoon and was maintained throughout the day. There is a war of banking houses in bonds which is likely to be quite interesting. The °62’s were the special object of con- tention aud were run up to 119%¢ under the pressure of # “corner? which includes, to some extent, the ’67's and sore of the other domestic issues. The closing | street quotations at haif-past five this evening were | as follows:—United States sixes, 1881, registered, | LU53§ @ 1155); do., coupon, 115%y a 116; do., five- | twenties, registered, 109%; a 109°{; do., coupon, 1862, 119% @ 119%; do., 1864, 1144 a 114%; 1866, 11634 @ 118%; do., new, 1895, 1131; a do., 1867, 11334 @ 113%; do., 1808, 1134 a Mas: | ten-forties, registered, 104%; a 105; do., coupon, | 105% & 105%; currency bonds, 103% a K. Transactions in gold were on a limited scale, and the market was a repetition of that of yesterday, the 1 To Bremen, 10 hide. tobacco, and 1,100 bbis rosin on terms. ‘To ‘Ant! oe. a ‘The i bbis. corn meal, #25 busiels wheat, | and 94) do. malt. The tour market continued very dull and irregular, and prices were in some cases lower for extra NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1869—TRIPLE, SHEET, - _ A proposition to consolidate the Stock Exchange and the Opea Board of Brokers is now under disous- sion by a joint committee of conference. The receipts for customs and the receipts, pay- ments and balances at the Sub-Treasury in this city, for the expired portion of the week, have been a3 follows:~— Custom House, Sud- Treasury. Receipts, Tree: ipis, Payments, April 5.. $404,004 $1,109,855 $695,328 $87,494,204 April 6.. "625,415 ~ "9ix694 796,682" $7,611,208 April 7.: 449,000 1,050,893 1,023,911 87,637,793 The exports (exclusive ef specie) from New York to foreign ports for the week ending April 6 and since the commencement of the year compare as fol- lows with those of 1867 and 1868:— 1867, ‘1868, $4,731,639 1869, For the week. ...$4,392,123 878,954 Prey. reported,. 51,082,034 42,402,045 | 37,103,152 Since Jan. 1....$55,474,157 $47,194,034 $40,082,100 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOSK EXCHANGE, Wednesday, April 7—10:15 A. M. 82000 US 6s, "SI, ©. 50 shs Bk of Republic.. 18 ‘000 Bk of 122) d0.. e il 5 Commerce. 350) US 5-20, c, M84 10 Shoe & Leather Bk.. 133 2000 US 6-20, ¢, "65. 6: 80 Corn Exch Bk....... 134 B00 US 5-20, ©, *87. isi 18 Continental Ban 100 1600 do... e Sig 1000 US 5's, 10-40, cou., 103 4000 Va 6's, ex o. “ u 1000 Tenn 0's, new, 10000 N Car 25 100 oe ich Cen 200 Chic & N 150 Cote & Fy Teo do. oo 100 Chic & Bk 130 51 Lake Shore Ri ag ts: fe Bon erg es tee ‘Cletm 90° 100 M 82g 190 7 1000 Del,Lack&West2m 92 Sshs Amer kx Bank, 18 Quarter-past Twelve oClock P. M. — bilaeh c, "62. 9. Half-past Twa o’Clock P. M. $2000 Tenn 6's, ex cou.. & STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Five o’Clock 415 Ohio & Miss... 2270 38 65% Mich Southera.. 9); _ 9g 4 @ 83/5 Rock Island... 18244 @ 1323, bid.” Northwestern ., 83’, a 84 ww Northwestera pl 955, a 95% P.M. 7, aa a Uige COMMERCIAL REPORT. WEDNESDAY, April 76 P.M. COFFEE.—Rio was still 5] gly offered, and firmly held at yesterday's quotations, though we heard of no business, Other kinds continued in demand and firm, the sales being 500 bags Laguayra at 17c. currency, and 660 bags St. Domingo | for export to Antwerp on private terms. A sale of # cargo of Java was rumored, but we could not trace it. Corron.-For this staple there was an active demand from | ¢¥vorters, a moderate inquiry from spinners and apeculaters, and the business was large. Prices were a shade firmer, the market closing quiet, however. The aales were including 2.355 for export, 544 for spinning, and lation, For future delivery there were sales of 150) middling for April at 27'%e., and 100 do. for May at 27 append the closing quotations :— Uplandeand Movileand YN. 0. and Florida, Texas. valen, 220 i Ordinary . Big hg 354g Good ordini Pop Ws 7 Low middiin; a7" a 23 Midating: Big ay 29 Good middling 30 31 3 PREIGHTS.—The market continued to rule dui, and rates were generally nominal, The only engagements we heard of were:—To Glasuow, per ateamer, 7,40 bushels wheat at 4d. vate coffee at 25 . 680 bags ‘Yo Ro giuia tobacco ai ) at2s.6d. An Italian bark with 2.5.0 petroleiim to Liverpool at 4s., 2nd a amail vessel to the Windward at 50 cents, and back from Spanish Main on pri- 5,988 bbls. flour, 140 do. ¥9T do. corn, 8217 do, oats vate terme. FLOUR AND Guain.--Recel Premium remaining firm, not only througn tne | Suaeior export, We make no change in our quotations, absence of any serious atteiapt to depress it, bat | however, though they are somewhat nominal, California ; | flour remains dull and nominal. The sales were only about through an apprehension that the failure of the | 4400 bbls. Southern four was atill dull, while prices were recent advance in the Bank of England rate of dis- count to repress speculation in our bonds at the Lon- don Exchange wiil be followed by a further increase | from four to four and a half or five percent. The | directors hold their usual weekly meeting to-morrow, and their action is looked for with great interest. | The range in the price to-day was as fullows:— WA.M.. 10:08 A. M.... 10:10 A. M NA. M..... 11:30 A. 3 . . a Loans of cash gold were made at rates ranging from 4 per cent for carrying to 3 per cent for borrow- ing up.to Clearing House time. in the afternoon 1-82 and 1-16 were paid for borrowing. The transac- | tions of the Gold Exchange Bank resulted as fol- fe lows:— ti Gold cleared Gold balances, Currency balan foregin exchange was heavy, and Jurge amounts were purchasable at a concession frou last quoted. The action of the Special Committee of che Legisia- ture iu reporting favorably a bill to authorize the conversion of the elghty per cent scrip of the New York Central Ratlroad led to considerable antunation in that stock and caused frequent fiuctnations with in comparatively narrow limits. The was 164), but only a few trar ‘hls figure, the general range being from 164 165!. Under a pressure to buy in the for based upon numerous telegray specting the progress of touched 165%, but as s abandance, it fell off the figures opening price actions took plac nimation. 2 stock, and nto 166 Buyers lost | 1 to the w The street was ure’ to Bel) >proac an to give that the effect of the expect as been | d. It i generally conceded that | » the bill will pass and become alaw. The “frends t lature are full of the stock, and the bill to legalize the scrip would be ruinous. © legislative nay think that they have it in their power to shape their future ie large quantities. ‘The sales were about —Mas gold, and Sieal, 100. » 10ige. nominal, ‘The swes were 200 bbia. Kye tour was steady, (lomand, the sales being 210 bbls, Cora meal anged fn value. Sales 175 bbis, We ane - Ba 00 610 20 64 i ‘ 67 760 | Superfine West 61a 620 Extra do. ° B40 a B25 | Round boop Oxio, shipping bran 6a 735 | Round hoop Ohio, trade brand TWa 96 750m 8oy 8Wa vod 950 1000 1100a 13.00 1000 a 12 50 60a SH 70a WoO ee Fae TH ~ 4a 45 + bWe 510 - 43a 450 in moderate.re ing, Caliiornia bel 3 3 : 3 2 8 FS 2 € 2; > 2 = i & 4 & * ‘or choice No. 2 spring in store, #1 44 for lelivered for exe ort, $1 66 » $1 85 for California and 82 25 for white Mich’ D Was steady, with a moderate demand, closing at 8c. Lew mlxd, The sales were 45,000 hashels at BBe. a Western, see. for white Western and Sige. were quiet, but steady at about in There wore sales of 25,000 bushels at 76}gc. in sto: ie. for railroad lots. Rye wae duil aod u v was plow of sale and prices were in buyers’ or Trieste, 2 0% for German, te terms. Malt was dull and un’ s. Baga were dull and nominal at 1630. #17. n was quiet at Mige. « 2c, The business was light, there being but little de- there was no change in prices, which ranged from ea. tor inferior to euolce gr Alkinds were duil, Dut steady, at the followin: x 12! lute, 40. & ssvs.-The demand Was very light, and we heard of vas. Prices were nominal ot the quotations in pte, 200 bbia. spirits turpentine, pitch and 600 do. tar, with fale arri- ngs. ‘the market forthe former was nx liedt, and prices declined fully le. ing weak at 4¢ie. for merchantable Our last issue. , the demand be: gallon, abipping jots were obtainable at a price. The sales were 270 bbin, at 493 wie. Kosin—Strained wae in brisk ‘demand for held with firmness at yesterday's prices. In the tes but little business was done; b fig & #2 55; No. 2, 2%; pale, #450 » 85'50, and miugton tar was neglected and quot d, though qniet, was steady and firm at #1 (3 bois. Other kinds were dull at the quo- . pts, 641 bbls, pork, 10 do. beet, 96 nd 42do. lard.” The’ demand for pork ght, and but little business was transacted ere heavy and lower, the market closing at for mew iness. The salesiwere only about 750 A S81 for new meas; $00 7 for old do. citar; §25 for extra ‘prime, and Ei 3 Es prices w #5 conduct as suits themselves, but they are egre- rime ineak, “There wer 750 bbls. now : option. Dressed Giously in error, They have fallen into a | hogs were le live hogs were “trap” y c e 1 epared | Of 4.713 bead. Beet was sten: rap” in buying th k ingeniously prepared | Wan {sien Mie pee eee ees for them bythe friends of Mr. Vanderbilt. They for extra do. {remained dull and nominal at must pass the bill, and that, too, without receiving | fabs 425% pho AY Fa acon a the usual rew 1. The of the list was irregular. Pacific Mail factuated between and & An attack on Western Union forced it down to 40%. Hudson River weit up to 142!5 and was quoted 187% ex-dividend. The Northwestern stocks were weak, the preferred declining to 954%. The closing | quotations of the last reguiar board were as fol- | jows:—Canton, Sh bid; Western Union, 40\ a 41: “Mariposa, 18% 0194; Pacific Maul, 90% ao; New York Central, 164%; 4 165%; Hudson . Reading, 92 a 92); Michigan ie | Michigan Sonthern, 96%; Pitteburg, o a | : Northwestern, & 84; do. preferred, 954 @ niedo, 96% & Rock tslau St. Paul a 744; do. preferred, *: - | 61\4; 40, preferred, 773; a 75; 1274; Ohio and Mississippi. The following were the closing the last open board:--Bankers 104 bid; Wells, Pargo & Co.'s Express, bid; Adams Express, 60 a 50%; American Expr 40 8 42; United Staves Express, 67% a 68s: Quieksil | ver, 224 22)4; Paciti Telegraph, 41% a 41.4; New York Central, 90 Central quotations at aod Broker Mail, 0055 a90\; Western Ou 16 4s 165%; Mariposa, 18 bid; do. preferred, 344 a 36 Hudson Miver, i87% & Isy; Harlem, a 185; Reading, 92% @ 92; Alton and Yerre Hante proferred, 64 a 48%; eo aod = Waba preferred, 76 a 7%; Milwaukee 74; do, prBferred, 8248255; UliO and Missimaippl 82% @ 32%; Fort Wayne, 127% bid; Micbigan Central, | 118 bid; Michigan Soupern, 06°) 496%: Clovelana and Pittsburg, 00s & 90%; Lake Shore, 94% 4 Island, 160% @ 131; Northwestern, #7) 4 4 preserred, 967; a 96; Chicago and Alton preferred, | 149 bid. | ‘The easier feeling in money at ihe close of banking | hours produced a better feeling in the stock marker | after the boards. Rock Island advanced to 2 Fort Wayne, under purchases to cover by the large Outstanding short interest, was suddenly ran up \o Asis. and st. Pani, Kook iy artive apd drmly held, § 21K). Cut mena were more sought after About §0 packages were sold at and pickied shoulders, Ijec. 5 hans and ve. » Tc in moderately aetive ales Of 42s packages at lt. ivery, at 15; 2,806 bbls. retin: it in, the ing nd ry and M4 . my e. vid and We, aeked. There were sale at 100 do. for the bale of th month at aod 000 do, for May at Ic. a ike, Io the bosiness wae ime ‘ate. There war but little rom any source, with fair offerings the 9 ie dard white at 3) at a In duit ao » y nom market was cull, but there was no riges. There were wales of 1,50) bbls, for April HO dow Cor May, wt Zi igc. and 1,000 do., for May al fort halen w t igs alee. Lge. Me. for Rico, Bervadors and cliarived Demarare, Retined was dull, wille prices wero somewhat lower, Me Mite, Iie. @biKe,: yellow, 8. wae quiet, but prices were atendly, for bd. and tierces, We beard PaLLow wi 8 bet 900,000 Ihe at 1 Reeripts B87 bt einarket war dull and prices wi in lower. There werv rmail aules of Western wt M2 ise., tax pald, A PRENCHMAN ON PaEsipENT Grant's TaLent ror SILANCH.—A French journalist, M. Simonia, who lately vielled this country, says he dined in company with General Grant, The Frenchmat is so polite as to admire Grant's grand talent for silence. One re- mark he did make, Which comes back to 1s now, op- hortanely from the other wide of the water, Some lumorous person said to him that on inauguration fay he would have the right to kiss all the pretty girls in Washington, “f will do tt," said Grant, “if Congress will allow It’? Bven the Frenchman recog zed in this an alinsion to the Tenure of Ofiece bill ia to dite de tenure afer, %—Philadelphia Aye, April i. NEW YORK CITY. THE COURTS, UMTED STATES DISTRICT COUAT—IN BANKRUPTCY. Proceedings Under the Act After the Death of a Bankrupt, Before Judge Blatchford. In the matter of Matthew O'Farrell and Daniel O'Farrel, Bankrupls.—Judge Blatchford gave his opinion as follows:—Although the twelfth section of the act declares that if the debtor dies after the 1s- suing of the warrant the proceedings may be con- tnued and concluded in like manner as if he had lived, yet in view of the fact that the provision is found in a section which relates exclusively to pro- ceedings to appropriate the debtor’s property to the payment of his debts, and of the furvher fact that if the bankrupt 1s dead he cannot apply under section 29 for a discharge, and cannot sign the petition, form No, 51, and cannot take and subscribe the oath required by section 29, 1 do not think that the word “proceedings,’’ in section twelve, can be held to dis- charge, unless there is a compliance with the re- quirements of section twenty-nine in regard to the @pplicauon for a discharge and the oath, SUPREME COURT. Tho Union Pacific Railroad Litigution—Pro- ceedings Betore the Refereo. Fisk, Jr., v8. The Union Pacifle Railroad Com- Pany and Others.—This case, pursuant to adjourn- ment, came up before Referee Redfield yesterday morning. Mr. David Dudley Field appeared for plaintit. Mr. John J. Cisco being present Mr. Field requested him to be sworn, . Clark Bell appeared as counsel for Mr, Cisco and said that Judge Blatchford, of the United States Court, has decided that this action has been_re- moved from the Supreme Court of the State of New York into the Circuit Court of the United States, and his decision was announced in open court yesterday. His Honor held that all proceedings inthe State court since Augttst last were null and void, ‘That by that decision it is evidently improper and Hlegal to proceed further before the referee, and that if plaimtit?’s counsel insists upon proceeding in the State court further Judge Barnard will, without doubt, upon his attention being called to the action of the United States Court m the matter, hold that the case 14 removed out of his jurisdiction, Mr. Field assed Mr. Cisco if he deciined to be sworn. Mr. Cisco replied that he made his answer through his counsel, Mr. Bell. Mr, Field said that the only decision that appears to have been made by Mr. Justice Blatchford, was a denial of defendant's motion in the State court, the opinion of Judge Blatchiord, ex- pressed in that opinion, was mere obiter dictum; and that the ony decision on the question of removal is the one in the State court, which was upon the very point In question, and decided that the case was not removed; therefore the plaintiff feels bound to re- spect that decision. Mr. T. C. Durant being to be sworn by Mr. Fieid. Mr. Bell, as counsel, made the same answer in be- half of Mr. Durant that be gave in benalf of Mr. Cisco. aw Mr. Bell said further, in response to the remarks of Mr, Field, that he did not now appear on behalf of the defendants, as it was clear that there was Lo longer any suit peading or proceeding existing berore the referee. He appeared only at the request of Messrs. Cisco and Durani, who had him sub- penaed a few bunutes belore eleven A. M. this morning to Bppear here, to suggest to the referee the actuon of the United States Court, and to obviate any charge that these genticmen might be wanting in respect to Judge Barnard’s orders; but that the defendants did not regard tne suit as any longer pending in the State Court. Mr. Bell then read from the opinion of Judge Blatchiord, as it appeared m the morning papers, the following extracts:—“The petition tor the removal of this cause seems to be regular m every respect, and no question had been raised as to the surety.” ‘He thought the case properly made out for removal, and the State Court had, ipse facto, lost all control over the case, and as soon as all the papers were filed 1m the United States Circuit Court the latter court had commenced actually to assume jurisdiction, and he believed all the papers had been properiy filed.” His conclusion was that te case 13 now in the United States Circus Court under the provisions of the acts of Congress, and if any proceedings in it in the State “court is now going On 1t 1s null and void.” GUoansel asked if it could for a moment be contended by counsel for the piaintiff in the face of such a decision by Mr. Justice Blatchford, that aay furtner proceed- ings could be liad before this referee or in the State court at ail. At this stage of the proceedings Mr. Bell, Messrs. Durant and Cisco retired. THE SAFER INVENTORY, Mr. William M. tweed, Jr., the receiver, was then examined, and testified reiative to the inventory of the contents of the sate lately broken open. With the exception of the following mentioned items, he said the articles found in the safe were allowed to remain:--One tin box marked April 3, 1869; with Lo date; one do. marked Ben, FP, Hat marked Join A, Dix and W. H. Vesey. ‘thy ticles bad been deposited with the Pacific ‘Trust Company for safe Keeping, with the cousent of Mr. Durant and . Kield. Mr. Tweed presented a de- talied laventory, The case Was then adjourned. SUPFEM2 COURT—GENERAL TERM. The Power of Removal of Civil Causes from the State to the United States Court, Before Judges Clerke, Ingraham and Peckham, Pitt Cooke, Plaintf and Appellant, vs. Tie State Vattonal Bank of Boston, Defendant and Respond- ent. ~"This action was removed for trial from the Su- preme Court of this county, under the provisions of the acl Congress of Merch 2, 1867, The suit was comm 1 in March, 1867, and the defendants, after answering and afier depositions of witnesses on both sides had been taken, and on the eve of the trial,” taade application to the Court at Special Term, upon which Judge Cardozo ordered the removal of the cause to the United States Court. ‘The piatattit now appeals from that order and claims that the de- present was also requested fendant having answercd and this substituted itself to the jurisdiction of the Supreme Court of tuis State, was uuabic to procure a removal of the cause even If otherwise entilied under the act of Congress of 1759, and was thereby coimpelied to resort to the act of March 2, is The defendant's application Was based upon the ground that “the corporation defendant believed trom that, prejudice or 10- cai iniaences, it would not able to ob- tain justice in this court.” The motion should have been denied, because the act of 18+7 could not be imvoked except in favor of | “@ citizen of another State,” because the ack does not apply to corporations, for the reasons before | stated and because a corporation cannot “belteve” | or swear, and the word “ne” as used in the act did not include artificial bodies, And it shoud have been denied for the further reasons that no affidavit. waa presented to the court below to show that the belief that an impartial trial could not be had had any foundation; that the aMidavit that the directors of the corporation “believed” such to be the case was not a compliance With the act, which requires that the defendant must swear that “he” believes. The defendant in this case is a national bank, and is not a cittzen of the | State of Massachusetts or of any ovher State. They are created by act of Congress, and citizenship of any particular State cannot be conferred upon them. It was claimed on behalf of the respondent taat the action ts coram non judice, and 1s not now pend ing in this court, but t@ actually removed to and in the Cireuit Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York, and this court is forbidden by the express language of the statute under which the rewoval was effected “to proceed further in the sai.” ‘To entertain this suit would be to “proceed further in the suit,” or an attempt to do So; but the action of the Court would be nugatory. ‘The prohivition of the statute was final, denyiug ju- Tisdiction to this court even over the appeal. Counsel for the respondent cited to the Court the opinion of Juage Blatchford in the case of Fisk, Jr., vs. The Union Pacific Railroad and the Crédit Mo- bilier of America, as @ preliminary objection to the hearing of the appeal; but the Court reserved judg- ment upon the objection, a8 weil a# upon tie ap- peal. For the appeilant, Joun Burrill; for tee re- Spondent, ex-Judge Slosson, SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TEAM, Interesting Litigatton Between Rival Tea Housee=A Curioas Mistake in Store Lets ting. Before Judge Clarke. Facob Stiner et al. ws, Joseph Stiner, Wittiam Cc. Hashrowk, Thomas H, Roe et al—The defendants, Koe and Hasbrouck, who reside at Newburg, tu this State, as agents and as parties interested, had the letting of the store No, 204 Greenwich street, rh this city, and the plainti and defendant Joseph’ stiner were bois anxious to procure @ lease of the same for the purpose of @ tow store, These parties are rivals In business in this city and elsewhere in the tea trade, Joseph Stiner having seventeen different atores and the piainti(™ nearly an equal number. About January 2A, 186%, the piaintids havin & learned that ‘the lessors, Roe and Hasbre “ided at Newburg, visited that city and opened negotiations with them for the renting the store, but no agreement was entered into, the lessora Promising to eail on the plaints When they came to New York, in to the same. The plain- tut™ let @ card with afr, Ro with their firm name of Jacoly stiner Dy 0 ‘ines heing 40 Ver Street, and one of the de+ a’ #tores being 61 same street, adjoining, On the 20th Janiary, 1864, Roe and Hasiwouck came to New York for the parpose of letting the store No, 204 Greenwich street, On this occasion they entered the store of Joseph Stiner, 61 Vesey strecy, mistaking 1 for Jacob Stiner's store, 49 Vesey street, Asking to see Mr, Mtiner, they were directed tn hie sore on Fulton street and were there introduced to Mt. Joseph Stiner, They commenced conversing with him upon the subject OF the #tore No. 204 Greenwich street, Mr. Hasbrouck remarked that ne was not the man who was at Newburg, and J: seph answered that he was not, that he did business on his own account; that he knew of their places the prem that he devired to get them, and that te’ would fake them on the tern propowed; and sulseqnently & lease was given hin ave cordingly the lessora acting under the pression that they were leasing the premises & person represented by the individual who had od tipo them ab News burg, ‘The plaiatins, ia Fewruary (olow\ug, Giacoy- ered demanded he ial aupaterehe fn Che rae, achon to com; din April, 1863, ob‘ained from Justice Cardozo ‘st Chambers an, injunction order, 80 called, giving the possession of the store to the plaintiits and enjoining Joseph and the lessors from preventing the piaintif’s taking possession. ‘The plaintiffs, therefore, about the 1st of May, ta) entered into forcibie possession and expel several thousand dollars in the fitting up of the store, and hitherto remain in possession, aithough Joseph Stiner has paid the rent atthe rate of Clee od annum, Joseph Stiner and the lessors appealed’ from Justice Cardozo's injunction order to the General Term, where ii was reversed, Judge Clerke delivering the opinion, in which he said:— “The act relied upon for annulling the lease of the store No, 204 Greenwich street is one of ompiseig, not of commission, Jcannot find that Joseph di anything aMrmativefy to cause the mistake whieh the plaintitfs ‘endeavor to correct by the intervention of this court, He wus guilty of no deception. * * * When Koe and Hasbrouck called on Joseph they told him he was not the person who had called on them at Newburg. He replied that he was not, but he said he knew the premises and wanted to lease the same fora tea store, He did not on that occasion personate and aisume to act for the plaintifis’ firm. * * * Joseph swears tuat he was not aware of any treaiy on the of one else for this lease until severai weeks after its exe- cution and delivery. He may have heard that the plaintiffs were desirous of procuring @ lease of the sume premises, ag it was weil situated for the bust- ness in which they were both euguged and tn which they were competitors; but this would scarcely war- rant an annulment of the insirument, At all events, I think the Judge at Chambers was not warranted in and to put the plniucits i possession, us 1f {yey had an ut the plaiutids i jon, as tite best prima yaote legal rights, 1 decidedly think that the presumption the other way, and that before any advantage so important as giving pos- Sesion of the premises to the plaiuciffs was allowed that there should have been a deliberate trial on the issues at the Special Term for enumerated motions.” The defendants, after the decision of the General Term, and beiore the trial on the merits, made a motion vo compel the plaintiif to abandon and vacate the possession and tor a writ of restitution, which was granted by the entering of an erdet, on the 6th inst., that the plaintit’ vacate the premises and re- sture the possession to the defendants, and that the defendants have a writ of restitution, it remains to be seen whether tuis interesting and novel litigation wil) terminate by the plain! cating posseaston. George Ower for plaintiff; Adriance & Wood, John C. Dimmick and ira Shaferfor deiendants. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. i Before Recorder Hackett. Asaistany District Attorncy Hutchings conducted the prosecution yesterday. FALSE PRETENCRS, Mary Gibson, against whom there were three in- dictments for obtaining money under false pre- tences, pleaded gutity to one charging her with ob- taining the sum of $140, on the 19th of December, from Ernest Meiners, 155 Lewis street, by fraudu- tently representing that she owned real estate in Hartford, valued at $58,00¥, and could not obtain possession of it until the necessary deeds were signed, and that she required the above sum to pur- chase stamps. Believing these representations the complainant accepted a check drawn oy her for $140 upon the Bull's Head Bank, for which Meiners gave her cash. It was snbsequently discovered thay she kept no account tm that bank, As there were mitigating ciicumstances ex-Judge Stuart, who was her counse!, moved for a postpon>- ment of the sentence ull iaver im the month. Sie Was remanded, FORGERY. Edward Manoux was irivd and convicted of for- gery in the third degree, he having on ihe sth of arch attempted to pass a check upon the Bull's Heat National Bank for $250, purporting to have been signed by Alexander Hornby, Tue paying teller perceived at once that the check was fraduleut and handed the prisoner over to the president of the bank. One of the cashiers accompanied him down town to see if the check wa3 geuaiue, the accused protesting that it was, and when they arrived at Beekman street Manoux jumped off the car. He was pursued and caught by an oii cer, When brought to the station house h gave the name of Peter Stone. The defence at- tempted to show by the brother of the accused that aman pamed Pell, alias Williams, gave him tne check ina restaurant, but the jury did not adopt that theory. Mr. Hutchings pressed for the convic- tion and prompt sentence of Manoux, ani stated to the Recorder thai he eved tke prisoner to be a member of a gang of apepers. in this c.ty. Mia Honor Sentenced Niru (o vie State Prison for ve years. ACQUITTALS. Robert Shearer, who wa3 charged with burglary im the third degree, and Edward Walsh, indicted for obtaining two barrels of paint upon a forged order, were acyuitted, there not beg any legal testimony vo susiain the indictments, THE ESCAPE OF KING, THE BOND ROBBER. Among the indictments found bp ie Grand Jury yesterday was one against John Moran, a deputy sheriff, for permitung George King, a convicted bond Tobber, to escape from his custody. District Attor- hey Garvin was in court and earnestly urged on Wwe Wial, bis witnesses alt being in attendance, Mr. Anthon appeared for the defendani, and asked for & posiponement of the trial tili next week, on the ground of the absence of @ material witness. The District Attorney reuewed his motion and the Court decided that the case would have to be tricd this (Thursday) morning. Mr. Anthon reutred from the case, and the prigoner was directed to obtain other counsel. COURT CALENDAIS--THIS DAY. Scurnene Count—Genexa TekM,—Halani one or and enumerated. Nos. 1, 7, 8, 9, 10, Surreme Court—Circuir—Part 1.—No cirenit calendar, Part 2—Nos, 1599, 1168, 1416, 1430, 212, 414, 592, 962, 164%, 1188, 1104, 1767, 625, 989, 1451, 1218, 1006, 1316, 1721. SrrciaL TenM.—Domurrers, Nos, 13, 30; issues of law and fact, Nos. 129, 164, 166, 170, 203, 209, 210, 212, 213 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 222, 5, 1, 232, 233, 234, 127, 141, 146, 169, 170, 199, 192, 291, 296, 307, GOR, 300, 314, 315 Tkum.—Nos. 1919, 1999, 255, 2357, 2268, 2270, 227 2301, 2302, 2403, 2305, CITY IVTELLIGENCE. Tor Wearuen Yesrenpay.—The following record Will slow tue changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, aa mdicated by the thermo- meter at fiudnut's pharmacy, Heap Building, Broadway, corner of Ann street: - Averare temperata: e000 Average temperature Tuesday eoee 52% Average temperature for corresponding date last year..... . eet ‘Tue SeVENTU REGIMENT ConceRT, Which takes place this evening, promises to be one of the finest of the reunions which this regiment have made so deservedly popular, BANS CLenks? MevvaL BeNtrir ASSOcTATION.—A young man, nineteen years of age, employed in one of the savings banks, died very suddenly a few days ago, having but a short time previousiy joined this assoctation and paid in dues to the amount of $2 50, in consideration of which his mother, a widow, with two smali chiluren, will receive gv00, THE HisTORICAL SOCIETY—RESIGNATION GF HAMI- TON FISH AS PRESIDENT.—At # meeting of the New York Historicab See held on Tuesday evening, a comm cation Was received from Hamilton Fish, revigning the office of president of the society in consequence of his appointment to the oitice of Secretary of State of the United States, THe AvEnICAN Crunch UNron.—A full choral ser- vice is to take place this morning, at eleven o'clock, atthe Church of the Transfiguration, Kast Twenty- ninth street. By permidsion of the rector of Trinity parish @ very large and eMcient choir from St. Joun's chapel, one of the Trinity churches, will be in at tondance, under the direction of Dr. James Pech, one of the organtsts of that parish, A sermon ia to be preached before the society. A very full attend. ‘ance of the clergy and laity is expected, HIRAM POWERS, TH AMBRICAN SCULPTOR.—Last evening Rev. W. Il. Bellows, D. D., delivered a lec. ture on this subject in All Souls church, corner of ‘Twentieth strevt and Fourth avenue, of rather he read from the journal of agentieman who had sat to Powers in Rome the details of various conversa. tions between the artist number of sutings, in wir views on different topics were elaborately en, to gether with @ bistory of his early career and’ his maniy strugg into fame, &¢. The audience, though smali, was highly respectable, ARRIVAL OF GENERAL BURTON'S ReMAING.—The reviains of the late Brevet Brigadier General Henry S. Burton arrived in New York yesterday mornin, , from Newport, by the Fall River steamer. A mil. tary escort of regulars, from Governor's Is nd, were at the dock awaiting the arrival. As as the passengers hud landed the coffin was taken hore and placed in a hearse, the troops forming in bur abont it, The procession marched through jurray street to Broadway and thence to the Hud- sou River Railroad Fare ‘Thirtieth street, where the body wae placed on the cars for trans tion to West Point, The remains of the deve: were interred yesterday afternoon in the Academical Burying Ground. POLWE INTELLIGENCE, A Herren TitkY AnkesTep.—James Higgins, a young fellow well Known to the police, was arrested yesterday by officer Stevens, of the Fifth precinct, om a charge @ waving styien w yb of Duster from, CHARGRD WITH BURGLARY,—Two young men, giv- ing their names as Thomas Walworth and John Segur, were yesterday arraigned before Justice Mansfeld, at the Essex Market Police Court, on a charge of burglary. EB Nevins, "ot Na essOnees, company anotl Rested, ith having entered her house on tue loth of Mareh, by forcing open the blinds and windows of the bathroom, and with bavi stolen jewelry aud valuables of the total value of $305. Mra, Nevins states that owing to information which she received ad the room of the prisoner Segur searched y es- terday and that she there found some of the stolen pipeerers ‘The other also charged with ing concerned in robbery, Both men were locked up to await examination, RECOVERY OF STOLEN GooDS—CLEVER CArTUKR or BURGLAKS.—OMicers Lyons and King, while on the lookout for slippery characters in their district yesterday morning, noticed two trunks being con- veyed upon atruck. The appearance of the trunks aroused their Supicioas and they followed the cart into Franklin street. When opposite No. 10, in that thoroughfare, the carman stopped, and the officers took up positions to await developments. After waiting some time they asked the driver where he was to deliver the goods, and he said that the man who hired him promised to meet him at No. 10 Franklin street. The oificers at once sanopaed the man had noticed them and hud retreated; the; therefore instructed the driver to drive to the Tei ward \station nouse in Eldridge street, and when arrived there the trunks were opened and found to contain about $600 worth of dry goods, which they had no doubt were the proceeds of some burglary. ‘The officers then ascertained from the truckman that he had received the property at No. 35 Forsyth street, and at once repaired there and arrested five men who were found in the house, and who were all well known to them as bad characters. When taken to thestation house the men gave their names as Edward Thomas, John Santz, Geo. Sheridan, Thos. Nolan and James Harper. Intelligence of the arrest was telegraphed to headquarters, and in the after- noon @ gentieman, who applied there to inform the authorities that his premises at 58 West Broadway had been burglariously entered on Tuesday night, was sent to the Tenth precinct station house. ‘He identified the 3 a8 part of a quantity of dry goods which were stoiea from his premises by bur- fue who gained entrance by cutting their way hrough the rvot and descending the scuttle, The men were kept in custody and will be arraigned ay ‘the Tombs ou a charge of burglary. custom HOUSE, Since the return of Collector Grinnell from Wash- ington he has been daily visited by hundreds of ap- plicants for appointment or their spokesmen, and hé undobtediy Would faye been called on by as many thousands had Mr. Grinnell chosen to admit ailto his presence without restriction. Finding it necessary to relieve himself somewhat of this increas- ing pressure of his time he placed a doorkeeper in the vestibule leading to the ante-room of the Collector's apartments, where the name of the visitor is taken and communicated to the officers attending within. Hence a good many come to the vesubule and no further. Here aiso is prominently attixed to the door a written order that applications tor office wiil be received only on Tuesdays, ‘ihursdays and Satur- ays of eact week, between eleven and tivelve o'clock noon, Which regulation ali who seek to serve Uncie Sam ip the capacity of customs officers shou!d rigidly bear im mind, as strictness and punctuality in yar f orders from the start is timpecatively exacted.” Al the applications, when received and properly regis- tered and filed, will be closely scrutinized, and the fortunate ones selected in good time, which, as a matter of course, will be a good time for those who get in, but quite the reverse to those who will be tola to “get out.” No changes have been made as yet, and so far as could be ascertained none have been specially se- lecved for appointment, although it is safe to assume that there are some few among the many applicanis whom the Collector as already concluded in his Thind to appot REAL ESTATE MATTERS. | There was a very fair attendance at the auction mart yesterday, and the results of the sales were ap- parently satisfactory. Below we give particulars of the transactions, a larger proportion of which than usual were actual transfers. The tone of the market is firm, but it is without much speculative activity. ‘The relaxation, now daily expe of the prevail ing great stringency in the Money market ts looked forward to to Kiumulate operations. Auction Sules of Real Estate Yesterday. NEW YORI PROPERTY —BY F. LUDLOW AN Satory brick house ana lot, Noi Bond st, corner of ©: Jane, lot 25x114.6 . bass 2 story brown stone ean av, 12S its of 1guth at, lot 15.0211. 4 lots n w corner 1Wih av and 152d « BY 408. MOULRE. story brick house and lot ns Tot 17.6x90.11 . SB astory brick hor ay, lot 18.5x 100.1 870,600 b and lots House and lot No 17 Greenwich a BROOKLYN PROPERTY-bY J COLR'S BO 4 tory brick Louse, es Walworth st, 22 ftw of Myrtle ‘ay, lot 256x100. ote f 2 story frame hows and lot, ws Navy si i fayette nt, lot 20x09... Liotn «of Butt 1 lot 100 ft e of Llot ss of Buth ” 4 story brick yrtie ay, lot 3 Setory brick house and lot No 4 Hoyt at, lot t0x90. . iw Frame house and lot s# Monroe st, runalag through to Madison st, lot 254200, 2 lots adjoining, each © 4 lots nw corner Reid at ‘Two atory frame house and lot from Nostrand av, lot 2% Liot corner Bergen st and Ky Three story brick house an ‘ay, 99 ft from Atlantic av. ‘ 2 lots m# Atlantic av, 80 ft from Brooklyn av, each 3) 4 three story frame houses and lots Nos 103, 104, 108 and 110 Ryerson st, 100 ft frou Willoughby ay, each 20191 26,100 Kc house, 1 story frame house and lot, No 123 eld at, lot 20x75. 10 At Underhiil av, lot 20x BY B story brick house an > 9 3 atory brick house and lot, 316 Bast Warren « ‘and lot, 65 Henry rom Harrison #% on Columbia st, 4500 of Har. OUNTY, Washingto: Warhington av, rear of ah Biota adjol: Co | | | Slots ad joinin, 3 lola adjoining. 3 lots # 6 corn: each Stix (09. ame size. w corner Atianti e@ eorner Napie 8 lots @ # Grant av, near Atlantic ay, 25 Glotee # Gravt ay, near Atlantic av, J 4 iota n e corner Univers 4h mh 11 lots e a Grant ay, adjoining, sane aie, each : 100 4 lota sw corner Utatton and Grant ave, sane tire, each 100 4 lots &e corner Grant and Napier ave, a % ‘near Gratton a W adjolning, #atn: " ve, 1% 4 wu jo, adjoining, same nize, . ww antic and Napier each. wee « Ww 4loinx 6 corner Atiantio and’ iioilmuan ave, eauie size, each. o . 4lots ns Napier a @, be corner Universit; A 100 Mb *% each djotning, same ‘apler and Grafton ava, same wire, ft ® of Broome #6, 20x00. 1, 242100... «. U fe ¢ of Uhryet Ci roof Went at, BA. Clinton at, w 4, 174.6 fn of Heater Kage i, 98, between Jefferson a x ; xA2.D. 00. ‘ d Rutgers ata, % 26 Ms of Heater at, 28x82. 4 ft 6 of Greenwich Sty irregular Water and Cherry ats, wixth.. # Of 2th why WIE, 18, ‘of Goerek xt wo ’ OL it w of Bd ay, Wirt. 160 fhe of bth my, Siam. wi NU a a id Be rs bath atin, mite 7th at, 8 6 cor. Tato my 0 FE ih anal 6 fh of Ist : Teun ° Téth, nu, 188 Ct east of ar bint Abth'at, 8s) 19K9 Th eof 17,000 Bi #, 100 fte of 00 Wad a, 100 ft wot 200 Hud a 8 1 wo a5 Math 8, 539 ft w of 2,008 1sth 8, 340 ft 4,600 eta es ee 3 Taath att 6 a B00 ft rr) Bkth eh 2 6, Uw 4,000, AVA, Wa, LI fen 2800 Ist av, e 8, 52.3 ft 8 of 77th at,’ Ee Start nw corner of tagdee tititei00 > corner 0 th af, u'g corner of Soth at irregular Tinto EASES BEOORDED IN NEW YORK, ¢ corner of 22d at, 8 yaars, per annum... sere cesses es eS MARINE TRANSFERS. ‘The following are the marine transfers reoorded at the Custom House since those fast reported and up to yesterday afternoon:— F Tonnay..|Share.| Price. 11 94-100) Whole} ei 42 68-100) al eeesetee Bs ae SEeess: MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. ADKINS—LatRD.—In this city, on Saturday, Apri 3, by the Rey. C. R. Duftie, WILLIAM KOCLIFFE SEY- MOUR ADKINS, of London, England, to Louise Marin EE lg Of the late Mr. sohn Laird, of Dub- relan ingilsh and Irish papers please copy. ARMSTRONG—THOMPSON.—In the town of Gaines- ville, Florida, at the Exchange Hotei, on Saturday morning, March 27, by the Rev. B. F. D. ry, Lieutenant W. W. ARWSTRONG, Uni'ed States A my, to ANNIE E., daughterof the late Captain M. a uup- son, of New York city. BARNES—McDONALD.—On Sunday, April 4, by the Rey. James Millet, Harry H. BarNés to Harrig A. McDONALD, all of this city, BILLINGS—TREMAIN—In Brooklyn, at the South Congregational church, by the Rey, Dr. Storrs, Pay- master L, GUITRAU BILLINGS, United States Navy, to ae Laura E. Lea of Brooklyn. tica papers please copy. Diner -vouLN ity this city, on Monday, Apri! 5, by the Rev. John B. Morgan, assistant wuinister of St. Thomas’ church, JOHN BaGor, eldest son of Wil- liam Birch, of Burton-under-Need wood, England, to MARY Browerk, eldest daughter of Dr. J. J. Zoulin, of Jersey City. Sltenee—finyar.—On Tuesday, April 6, by the Rev. Dr. Wilson, ALEXANDER ©, W. MILLER, late of Glasgow, to Janet, eldest daughter of Mr. James Harvey, clothier, Shere gar Glasgow, Scotland. Glasgow papers please copy. Mose Hortense —in Brooklyn, on. Wednesday, April 7, at the Pacific street Methodist Episcopal church, by the Rev. Abel Stevens, D, D., assisied by the Rev. Dr. De Hasse, FREDERICK W. Moss, of Shefietd, England, to Apprk, eldest daughter of Frederick Hohurst, Esq., of Brooklyn, McCarrerY—TREACY.—On Monday, April 5, at the residence of the bride’s father, by the Key, Patrick McCarthy, pastor of Holy Cross church, MicHAKL J. A. MoCUarrery to Many H., daugater of Patrick ‘Treacy, Esq., ali of this city, MccOuna UAD.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, April 6, at + lary’s Star of the Sea church, by the Rey, Eugene Cassiddy, THOMAS McCoRMACK to Many A., eldest daughter of J. Quaid, al] of Brooklyn. RomeR—FLoYp.—On Thursday, March 4, by Kev. Wim. McAllister, CHARLES RoMER to Miss 8S. FLOYD, all of this city. Wiitk—Warp.—On Tuesday, April 6, ar the reat dence of the bride's mother, by the Rev. Stephen u. iyng, dr, CHa » Witire to Miss HULA. Wann, ali of this city, Di ALBerreon.—At Sontnold, on Monday, April 6, Saad #., daughter of Wil and Lucy Albert on, aged 25 yours, | month aud 4 days. AUseLL.—Ib Brooklyn, on Tuesday, April 6, Lisnne AUSELL, aged 61 years, Barron.—Sudd » On Monday, April 5, at hia residence, Monigomery place, on tae Hudson, ‘THOMAS P. Barron, In the 68th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of tlie family are request- ed to attend the funeral, from St. Stephen's Collega chapel, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Bx- press morning train trom New York will stop at Barrylown, Philadelphia papers please copy. Boycr.—At South Hergea, N. J., on Tuesday, April 6, GRORGIANA B., daughter of Alexander and Eliza- beth Boyce, aged 4 years, 1 month and 24 days. ‘The fdneral will take place from the residence of M. UL. Howell, Bergen avenue, near Moaticelio ave- nue, South Bergen, N. J., this (Thursday) afternoon, iT on Tuesday night, April 6, rk, Jeet son Of late Josiah R. brady, uneral from tis late resid Columbia street, on Friday moraing, without further notice. Bynne.—On Tuesday evening, Apri! 6, ARArELLA TukopOstA, Only daughter of Frederick J. aud Sasaa Byrne, aged 3 years, 4 montus and 4 daya. olice OF funeral in lo-mOrrow's paper. CAMPBELL.—OD Wednesday, April 7, Peran Cawr- PELL, # native of Knniskillea, Fermanagh county, Jreiand, aged 58 years. The fricnds of the family, and of his brothers, James and Michael, are invited to attend the funeral, from his late resuience, No. 45 Prout street, Brooklyn, on Saturday, at tweive o'clock noon, CORKADELL.—Ou Tuesday, April 6, Rictanp Cons ADELL, lin the 62d year of Is age, ‘The reintives friends are respectfully invited to aléend tue funeral, from his late residence, Sov enty-ninth street, Uird house west of avenue A, on Friday, at twelve o'clock noon, His remains will be interred in Greenwood. CLANCY, At Baittinore, Md., on Fri ay, Mareh 26, AsNtf EB. CLANeY, formerly of Williamsburg, L. L, aged 22 years, Newark (N. J.) papers please copy. Cunanp.—-On Tacaday evening, April 6, at hia res idence in this city, Sir Kpwako CUNARD, Baronet. The funeral services will take place at Graco church on Saturday morning at half-past nino oclock. The friends of the family are iyited vw attend. Faxre_.y.—In Ireland, on Friday, February 20, after a short illness, MATTHEW FARRELLY, ta the 64a year of lus age. May he rest in peace. Mr. Farrelly dicd im Jurdan, county €avan, and Was father to the Rey. Mathias J. Farrelly, now as- sistant priest in St. Vincent de Paul's church, Brook- lyn, Bastern Division, where a requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul, ou Mouday morn- jog, at half-past ten o'clock. Philadelphia p&pers please copy. ALLAGHER.—OUn Tuesday, April 6, ELLBN, the be loved wile of Wiliam Gallagher, in the Ssth year of her age, a native of Kings county, pariah of figles, Ireland, ‘The friends and acquaintances are respeetfally tn- vited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 626 West Twenty-seventh street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Ganvey.—On Thursday, April 6, ANN Garvey, @ native of the parish of Drametide, county Siigo, Ire- land, «i 82 years. The ‘relatives. atid friends of her sons, Patrick and Michael Garvey, and aiso of her sons-in-law, James Healy and Thomas Curry, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (thursday) alteruoon, at two o'clock, her late residence, corner of Forty- seventh street and Eleventh avenue, GILON.—On ar ag Apvil 7, of inflammation of the brain, Grorar ©., fofant son of Edward and Annie M. Gilon, ate 6 montis and 14 days, GavawAN.—On Wednesday, April 7, Jon: Rano Gavenan, sou of Michael and M. y, Klizabeth Gaughan, aged 5 years, Tmonths and 16 days, The funeral will take Fama from the parenta’ residence, $i Peil street, this (Thursday) morning, at ten o'clock. HALLINAN.—On Wednesday morning, April Many, the beloved wie of MICHARL HALLINAN, agod 45 years, ‘he remains will be taken from her late residence, No. 24 Henry street, Brooklyn, to tie Chareh of the Assumption, corner of Jay and York streets, this (Thursday) morning, at balt-past it o'clock, where # solemn requiem masse will be offered for the repose of her soul, and thence to Calvary Cemetery at one o'clock in the afternoon. The relatives and frieuds of the family are respectiully invited to attend, TAMTLTON.--On Wednesday, April 7, Geonar &. HaMinron, in the 924 year of his age. His friends are invited to atiena the funeral fro St. Luke's (Episcopal) Church, Rossville, Le L, ou Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, Heers.—On Wertnesday, April 7, Junta, wife of A, ©. Herta, aged 54 years. ‘The friends of the family and of her father Mr. |. J. Cowan are Invited fo attend the foneral trom nee late residence, No, 22 East Fortieth street, on Friday morning, at nine o'clock, HIGGINSON.—AL MS residence, Trenton, Wednesday, April 7, CHARLES Hi. HGaiNs 4oun year Of his ave, The relative acl friends of the family are Invited fo attend the funeral, ot Trinity ehureh, Princeton, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, HOUSMAN.—AL the res: of Mra. Cornetius J. Lake, Port Hichmond, Staten Island, on Tuesday, —_ 6, JOHANNA TlOUSHAN, Widow of James ARred Housman, in the O8ch year ab Sk, Andicawa ohi Funerat rab, jelabaoed, Htatom,