The New York Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1870, Page 6

6 icc nt CENTRAL AND SOUTH MMBRICA,’ The Return of Peaca to the -Central , Awerican Republics, Terrible Conflagration in Ecuador. APPAIRS IN CHILE, PERJ AND BOLIVIA. The steamship Alaska, which left Aspinwall on the ‘Ist inat., arrived here early yesterday morning. Her treasure list figures up $82,428 19 in specie, The Mails which she brings give a favorable report of he condition of affairs in the Central and South American republics, The grand project for the con- struction of railway between Lina, Callao ana the Peruvian head waters of the Amazon was ipaugu- rated in Limaon the 1st inst, Affairs are quiet in Bolivia and Peru. ‘The purser.of the Aluska will ac- eept our thanks for favors received, P COLOMBIA. aa Dulnese of Business—Anxicty About the Ship Canal—The American i:xploring Party Looked For—Miscellancouy Adairs. Panama, Ved. 1, 1870. On the Isthmus politics ig very quict ana busi- mess 8 excecdingly dull. Money 19 scarce in the extreme, and its want 1s felt by ak. Pobiticlans care not for oMlce when there 13 no cash to be fin- gered, and merchants prefer holding iheir goods to @isposing of them ou doubtful credit, and few are making sufficient to meet the exorbitant monthly tax levied ag “commercial contribution.” ‘The canal prospects are anything but cheering Juat now. The dilatormess of the United States government in getting ready a surveying party Jeads to the general belief that litwe if anything of wmportance will be accompiisned in the matter this year. Already one quarter of the dry season has passed, and before the Nipsic with her party cun arrive and commence operations, another moath wall likely be consumed; for | learn the steamer was not to leave New York beiore the end of January, and as it is suid she 1s likely to come out under sail se May require som@ twenty days for the voyaye. Al this rate the surveying party may get to work about the ist of March, and as the rainy season com. mences about tue Ist of May they are not bkely to make very extensive exploratious; tor aluhougn ‘the isthmus is but a “narrow neck of land” it would Not be easy to tlad one wore dificult to survey thor- oughly. Since the departure of the last mail, on the 17th ult., nothing whatever of interest has beeu received from Bogota. ‘The elections in the State of Antioquia for Prestient of the repubtic have, 11 13 asserted, gone in favor of General Herran against Suigar. Ibis reported here thata 1evolt bas recently taken place against the Prefect of Darien, and wnat one man ‘Was shot, but no paruculars Lave been received. Apeution from Mr. Perez Soldan, of Peru, has been a et to the government Of Unis State, ask- tmg for priviiege to land @ telegraph cable at Panama ahd at we different Pacific pris of ius re- Ppabiic to the south, in connection with tue liue along ‘the coasis of Ecuador and Peru, and at tue suine une binding ninself, if the privilege 1s granted, to com- piete the line within two years. ‘ibe President re- turned a favorable reply so far as the State of Panama 1s concerned and his power admitted. Incendiaries in our sister city, Aspinwali, seem te be very active of late. Within ten days past no less than tiree attempts have been made to fire the city, ail of which were unsuccessiul. Aspimwail is cursed ‘With @ horde of vile, lazy Jamaica negrnes, who will rewort to anything for plunder rather than work for a living. ‘The letter box of the United States Consulate, in this city, was broken open on the niga! of the L6th ullimo, but it 1s supposed no letters of importance were slo.en, as tue box had been empited by tue Cousu) during the Gay. CENTRAL: AMERICA. The Revolution in Guatemala Caving Io— Affairs in Nicaragua—tecovering from the Effects of Revolution—Cardinal Antonelli’s Letter. PANAMA, Feb, 1, 187 The steamship Costa Riow arrived here ou the morning of the 30th uit., from the Central American consi, with one month's later dates, GUATEMALA, ‘The revoiutionary faction, headed by Serapto Cruz, which bas been in existence for some time past, con- tinues to give the government some trouble in the remote departments of the Altas, to which their operations are confined. Cruz 1s said to be snort of arms and ammunition, and Ais force 1s gradually diminishing in numbers. Now that the dry season Das set in it 1s generally believed that tne gov- ernment will soon succeed in completely break- tug up the entire gang, and therevy restore peace vo the republic, The operations of Cruz and his party have had but litte, if any, inju- rious effect on the prosperity of the country, @ituer as regards agricultural or mercanule pursuits, NICARAUGA 4s recovering slowly from the prostration caused by ‘the Jate civil war. The governmenc had made good the losses suifered by individuals curing the late troubies, without reference to political opinions. ‘The cotiee crop is sald to be an eutire faliure this season, for want of proper care, the whole Jabor of the country baving been engaged as soidiers during ‘the war. ‘The cultivation of indigo is reported to be progressing very well in this State. Congress had Bot yet been opened. ‘The Jullowing 18 a translation of a letter pubnshed In tne Gazette, the oMcial paper, ou New Year's day, from Cardinal Antonelli so te Bisbop of Nicaragua, which snows the pretensions ot the Pontifical government with respect to the Spanish American republics:— We have lately been informed here that an been made to change the order of things hitherto exiting 10 Hat republic by publishing a programme in which are enun- ciated “freedom of education” and of worship. Both ese principles are | not only | contrary to the laws of God and of the Church, but are in cou- tradiction with the concordat established between the Hoi Seo and that repubiic. Aithough we doubt not but that your most flluatrious and reverend loraahi,) will do ail fm your power against maxims go destructive to the Church andto society, still we deem ft by no means supertiuous to Simulate your well known zeal to wee tut the clergy, and sbove ail ibe curates, do thelr duty G, CARDINAL ANTONELLI. SOUTH AMERICA. CHILE. The Forcigh Relations of the Republie—Peace with Spuin—Legation to Washington—The Indian Trouble. VALPARAISO, Jan. 10, 1870. Nothing of especial interest has occurred since the date of my last communication. In the houses of Congresa the principal debates have been con- cerning the budget presented by the Minister of the Treasury, and haye chiefly been remarkable from the opportunities aiforded to the opposition for attacks onthe party upholding the administration. Sefhor Matta, the leader of the first-named organiza- tion, made a very powerful speech on the foreign aifals of the republic, when tne estinrates for that department were laid before the House. In ‘bis remarks be mentioned particulariy the relations between Chile and the United States, and con- Memned, in no measured terms, the policy of the administravion in withdrawing the Chilean Legation from Washington and maintaining representatives in countries where their presence was not only un- mecessary but oftea ridiculous. In the United States, of which he spokewith the highest admiration, he thought that @ Miaister in Washington was abso- lutely essential to the dignity of Cuile, that every South American republic should be represented at the capital of the eldest sister of tue Finally, he assailed Mr. Ambnategul, t E etury for Foreign Affairs, and deciared that the ideas govern- ing we Foreign Oflee Were not in c the spirit of the age. ‘Teis attack productive of good eifeets. Tie 4 has determined pot oaly to send r tion to Washington, bui also to unmediate) despatch a plenipotentiary ty that city, to meet the miniscers of the allied republics aud Spatn, in order to settle this long-vexed quéstion of the Spanish war. itis yet doubtful who Will be uamed for this commission, but itis popuiarly aupposed that Don Alejanaro Keyes, formerly a inember Perez's Cabinet, will be appointed. ‘This gen has the reputation of beng one of the frst jurists of Chile, and Wili Lo douvt, if selected, ably represent his country. Don Antonio Flores, the Ecuadorian Minister to this republic, proceeds to the United states by this steamer to represent his couutry in the Congress [ Nave referred to. Ecuador having suiered inore tugn any of the other allies in this war, ner cocoa commerce with Spain baving beon almost entirely suspended, has been the most vigorous in endeavor- fox tw bring about the resumption of pacific rela- tions. Several treaties with foreign nations are under the consideration Of the Senate. The most important is that relating to the extradition of crininals to be eceeoraiod with phe Argentine Ggniederation. Tho number of Tefngers escaning from that re- pau, to ry of this hus always Deon the cause of serigus diMeuity, and the Se pears 0 bo desirous of puting an end’ to such o stale of affaira, ECUADOR. Destructive Fire in Guayaquil—Over Eighty Houses Destroyed—Saitering of the Pove ple. PANAMA, Feb, 1, 1870. A destructive fire occurred m Guayaquil on the forenoon of the 29th of December, in that part of tue city known ag “Ciudad Vieja."? and some cigbty oad houses were destroyed before the flames could bo controiled. The tire 18 supposed to have been the Work of incendiaries, as is broke out simuitancously tn two places—in Comercio and hocaiuerve streets. No jives are reported iost; but many families, espe- cialiy of the poorer ciass, ave left destitute ny this dreadful calamuy, A subscription Was raised Li- mediately alter ta@ fire for the poneflt of the saver ers and Over $6,000 were at once subserived. ‘The conspirators in the late plot to assassinate the Presitent of Keuador, Garcia Moreuo have bec tried aad condemned to death, but tie Presiaaad decided (hat tite seutence ehould not be entore.''. The oficial paper in Quits. Bl Nuc onal, conira- dicts the stacemeat made recea'ly by a Lima paper vo the eflect that the governinent of Ecuador was treating jor the sate of the Galapagos Isiands to We United States, aud says:—"We are authorized deny the statement, ‘Ihe government o: Ecuador has not sold tue iwiands, mor 13 40 In treaty for their £o. much less has 1b been authorized to dispose of em. dt 19 given as a reason for Ecuador not having recopulzed the Cubau repuotc wat Beuador ad Rot been asked to dv Bo, while whe other republics ‘of tne west coast of bout Auicrica have been, THE NEW CONLAGION, Tho Localities in Which It Hay Thrived and the List of Ite Victime—One Hundred aud sSixty-three The foliowing 1s @ list of groups and isolated cases of relapstug fever reported from various sources and vertiied by the medica) oilcers of the Metropolitan Board of Health:— FAMILIES AFTFOTED, Four cases at 163 Worth strect—MeLonald family and the woman who carsed them, ‘Twelve cases at 13 Mulberry street—McCreely family and their lodgers, ‘Vieruey family and their lodgers din rooms given up by the Mavrealy fauuily). Thirteen cases at 37 Nuberry’ sireet—Conlan, Kelley, Gor- don, Sivers, Hoit, Crane (ever was brought there by the Conians, wiio wei rants from 14 Mulberry street.) Four other cases at 07 Mulberry street—oulivan’s and La- veil’s, hall bedroo.n adjacent to — Muiberry strect. Five cases abs Muwverry stieot —Dtack iaunily. even cases at $4 Muborry atreet—Dwyer, rear, top floor. Four cases at Ww Cherry street—Michael Mayer and three other perse ‘Yen vases at 69 Cherry stroet—Hurley’s lodging house, ali iy ons room, ‘Taree cases in the forecastlc of a Long Island Sound steam- boat—Fever taken frou a comrade, Why caught it at No. 3d Cherry street. Three cases at 382 Water strect—Fever sailors who iodyed taere before going to the busy ‘ahreo cance at 7% Cherry stree\—iligglawes, eaugnt the fever dy visiting at ov Cherry sireet, Heven cases at [Cd Guurry s.reet—Cellar lodging house. ‘Two cases at No.7 Baiter street—Vop floor, lever tak from 31 Muiberry street, ‘Two cases i 13 Sinton streot—Hanson family, in one Toum ; sent immediately to hospisal. ‘One case at o4 Unver atreet— bent to hospital. Five cases at 4) Baxter street-—siury Casuiday. Four cases at 7) James street—asey and Duon family (celar lowing house), ‘Six cases at 10 Jorsey street—AMrs, Brown and lodgers (all fet to hospital). ‘Nine cases ab 220 West Eighteenth atreet—Brennan family (ail sent Lo hospital). ‘One case at i] Exsex street—Mary Fitzgerald. ‘Thirteen unured lodgers 1ouni io hospital—Corcoran, Cun- ninghamm, Kogers, Haniog, Muran, Scureider, Harr, Gueh- Wwoeye!, Kurrigas, Norton, Lavi, Curry wnd Beraardo. Seven cases at 33, Firat avenue—O'srlen, trout kuuse, top ick relative from 83: Water str: street—scanions, Watki (washed clothing for the scanion famuy). One case at No. 6 Batavia street-—siweed. Eight cases at bd Mulberry sireet Foye family. Five cuses at 2 Veil street—Smith (oellar lodging house), McDonaid and Geesery. Four canes at 167 Leonard street—MeGrath, ‘Two cases at 33 Chery aire ‘Two cases at 1M Cherry aiceet. One case at Mo Cherry street, ‘Three cases ut $4 Kaxier street—O’Connor. Four cases at 1439 Hsaxter street —Seyinour (rear house). Four cases at 4/ und 6) Park street. ‘Two cases at — Mott street, TEE iB:N.TY CHURCH PROPERTY. Legal Opinion on the Claim of the Heirs of Anneke Juvn. Mayor Hall ts almost weckly in recetpt of letters from some infatuaied individuals im relation to the claim of the heirs of Anneke Jans to the property now heid by the Trinity Church Corporation. some of these letters are novelties of chirography, ortho- graphy and stupidity. He has received the following statement from counsel acquainted with the facts in the case, and give tt fur publication in order that some quietus may be put to the boring which he and some of his predecessors have undergone on the subject:— GIATRMENT RELATIVE TO THR OLAIM OF ANNRKE JANS? MEIQH, PREPARED FOR YHE HON. A. OAKEY HALL, The cian of the heirs of Anneke Jans (or Bogardus) as made in the suit ijogardus ve. Trinty Ghurch, 4Sand, C ., 933, was founded ou the following allegations: * ‘Auneke Jans in 1068. was seized of the land now in posses- Sue devised it to her seven children, ine Ouly Of the devisees of sion of Trinuy church, and died in tiat year. In 16/071 Anneke Jans executed a deed of transport to Governor Lov. lace. The church entered under the transport and he! under it as tenant In common with those 0: the sald devisecs that had not conveyed or with their decendants. complainant, a8 one of such descendauts, claimed to De entitied to one-tith of one-sixth part of the lands, tenant in common with the church, owner of the other a ‘The church, tn that suit, putin «plea and answer. The’ answer denied the material statements of the bill. The plea Was that Queen Anne, being in possession and occupation of ‘the lands in question and in receipt of the rents and profits to her aole and separate use and beneiit, by her letters patent dated 344 November, 1706, granted them to the church; that the church on that day entered under such patent and be- cume seized of the premises 1 fee, claims sole and exclusive owner in feo slinple, an from the date of such patent to the timo of 1 been In ninterrupted, sole, exclut and act sion of the premises, clalining te bold the same as sule and gaclusive owner sa fee simple during the whos of that time, & ‘Vhis plea having been demurred to was adjudged to be valid by the decision of the highest court, and at the hearing C. overwheim- ice Chancei- 633, wiil show in tue suit above mentioned it was sustained bj ing proofs. A reference to the able opinion of jor Sandford, reported in 4 Sanaford'’s ©. Ry, how complete and unanswerabie was the evidence of adverse porsession. The above, although very short, Js really an abstract of every point fn the adjudged case'upon which the decision urned, It ts believed that no case relative to tho title can be pre- sented which will not necessarily be governed by the samo principles. That cause was decided in 147. Twenty-three years have nince then elapsed; now the church bas been in Buverse possession since Queon Anne’s grant, for 165 years. MORE ABOUT THE COLORED MISSISSIPPI SENATOR. fe Is More Indian than African. i The Nashville Union gives a sketch of the colored United States Senator elect from Mississippi, whicn shows that he is more Indian than African, very nearly a full-blooded aborigine. The Union adds:— There ig very little negro In him, Persons who pass up and down Cedar strect w aud from tue Capitol see on the norto side of the street a drug store with the sign or *evela & Arry.’? The store 1s No, 92, and the senior partner of the establishment 1s Willis R. Revels, @ brother of the veritapie Missis- sippi Senator, wio has taken his seat at the back of Charles Sumner. His residence 1s No. 72Cumberland alley. We know something of Senator Revels. Hiram Rhodes Revels was born in Chatham county, N. C., and will be fifty years of age on the 16th of June pext. fis paternal wucestry was lo- dian of the Choctaw tribe. is father was the Rev. Elijah Revels, who was @ mixture of indian and African, the 1ormer preponderating. His father was Teported as “olg injun” in times of guid laag syne fiom the Mississippi's reservation, aud bis grana- fataer, it is claimed, fofgut with tne patriots at Stony Point, with Mad Authony Wayne. So much lor the ancestry. Hiram Knvodes; grew up as boys generally do. Nothing remarkable about thar. Being very youag at the me of Nis birth, he was, im early youn, started to school, aud graduated at Galesburg Coi- lege, Ilunois, at the precocious aye of tiiry-si wien and where at which time he was regarded @ peculiarly sprightly boy. Between the ages of thirty-six and forty-five he did that exiraordinary feat of what we old fogics cail sowing Wild outs. But there was a chan Hiram (that 1§ @ great name) went to baltume where ae remained for a wile inthe Monameu City. From there he went vo Louisville, Ky., aud w doubt not but the everlasting span of the big bridg which Is lo be “awung to-norrow” Owes IIs Couple tion somewhat to 18 Sojourn there, From Louis ville he went to St, Louis, aud from statistics i) 13 inferred that the larger popuiation clalined by uie Jatter city over Cincinatiis beeause tiram Rhodes didn’t slop 10 Porkc polis. ‘Thencewara Hiram went to Vicksburg, arriving in the Biuif City in 180, Krom there nis peregrinations led him to Leayen- wortd, Kan., 2nd trom that freedom-shrieking region back Lo Louisville. Finaly he giided noiseiessly aud Impercepuoly on his way to Natehes under the hil. Ta chat city 1b 1869 he was elected a meimber of City Council, of which be remained til with Atc he wag sent to the United States Senate from Mis- sissippi. He vegetates in Washingtou wilh, a3 we understand, a respectable colored family, and his chet regret with nis Nashville brother 19 that Sum- her sis in front of him in the Senate chamber, which 18 attributable, probably, to tue fact that Hiram Khodes is not fail “nigger.’? Revels and is brother were never slaves or in bondage. REAL ESTATE MATTERS. — The following are the particulara of the public sales of real estate made yesterday: — NEW YORK PROPERTY—DY ROBERTS AND M‘OUIRE. bey at, ng, house 880 {Le Of Uib ay, lot 20x49..817,000 lok No 111, comprising ten lots, and knows as the Fort EROORLAN PO S iad x MULLER,” WiLkI: Foot of ground, cousiating of 26 lotw situated oo Novus, 9th and 10th sia, between Int mt and the kagt river... .12! Three story brick house and plot of ground, ie 5 ‘Sib Bt 146.5 18 © Of Gib at, size of plot ¥4.43100, . THE COURTS. Important Treasury Cotton Case—The Question as to the Actual Termination of the Rebol- lion Involved—Tho Farmers and Dro- vers’ National Bank of Somors Defal- cation — Recaloitrant Jurors—A Diamond Robbory— A S8mug- glor Condemned—Forgery, GN.TED STATES SUPREME COURT. Tho Treasury Cotton Casee—Tho Date of the Close ef the Rebelilon to bo Determiued. WaAsuinaton, Fev, 10, 1878. No, 370, The Untled States vx, Henry Gross- meyer—Appeal Jrom (he Court of Claims,—1 vis is one of @ nuuiber of cotton vases now on the docket of the court, several of which are heard in conjunc- tion with it, The claimant is @ citizen of the United States and now resides tm the cisy of Washington. ‘Yho Court of Claims found on the bearing below that prior to the rebellion Grossmeyer was a reét- dent of New York, and that he had on several occa- sions advanced money to one Elustein, a resident uf Georgia, jor the purehase of cotton on Joint venture, and also as loans, At the breaking out of the rebellion there were several thousand dollars due irom Einstein to Grossweyer, which, through a triend who passed back and sorta several tiaes, the latter directed shouid be invested in cotton and held for hia beneis ual alter the War; and it was so done, forty-engnt bales being purchased and piaced iu # Savanpad war.- house for Gressmeyer’s account, but vot in ia Dane, vo avoid seizure anu confiscation by the revels, The Cottun Was Captured by sueruan'sarmy and shippga to New York, where it was suid aud the proceeds aid into the ‘Treasury, amounting to $5,040 Ws, ‘nis su% Was brougbt to recover it, The court aiso Jound that the claimant never resided within the rebel sway and had never given aki and comlort 10 the rebellion, Dut bad a:Wuys auhered to Lue loyal side. ‘The speclul counsel for the United dtaics raised several objecsious to the recovery, among Which are (iat ownersilp Was Dot proven wituin tue Uurd section of the act of March, 1833; that loyalty was not proven within the third sec: tion of the acts of June, 186%, and M loss, and that the claim was not pret within iWo years after the close of e rebveiiion, and Was therefore barred by the limita- tions contaimed in the act of 1s63. Butte Court heid, Obiel Justice Casey delivering tue opinion, that the act conferring jarsdictron la such cases upon the Court of Claims required ouly that the proof of ownership and loyaity snowld be to the sausiaction Of the Court in the exercise of a sound discretion And that the chim was prejerred within the statutory tue, the close of tae rebellion beg tue day of tue President's prociamation to that eflect dated August 20, 1406. The Court were of tac opin- ton that the woras “the suppression of the revel- hon” descrive a political coudiiou aad not a judi- cial act, and that it beionged Ww whe political depart- ment of the government to determine 1; and that tue decision of that department, when promulgated, 1s binding Upon the courts. In this view iL was Jound teat the President {xed the date oi the close of the war by proclamation, and that Congress had recognized that date as the proper one by the act -of the 2d March, 1807. From this decision appeal 1g taken to tis court, and the case Was now heard, togesner with No, 409, the United S.ates va, Morris Konn, tor the sum of $109,771 20; No, svl, the United States vs, William Pollard,’ for the sum of $10,020; No, 880, the United states vs. Nelson Anderson, for $6,723 36, and No. 363, the United States vs. H. L, Stanton aud otners, jor $51,616 16. Mr. Robert 8. Haie, special counsel for \ho Treasury Department. appears for the govern- ment, and Q. G. Ridule, ¥. J.D. Fuller, Jonn A. Wiis and George Taylor appear for tue several claimants, No, 359. The United States vs. Morris Kohn—Ap- peal Jrom the Oourt of C.atms.—This is another of the cotton cases, under the captured and abandoned property, act of 1863, which are now 1a course of argument. ‘the claimant was for several years beiore the war a citizen of Georgia, doing business” at Rome. The court below found that as carly as May, 1862, the claimant was the dona side owner of 182 bales of cotton, which in June, (864, Was seized by the wuilltary and turned over for sale by ihe ‘Treasury Department, the pro- ceeas AMOURLIDE LO $10¥,777 20, It was also jound that he had been « constant adherent to the Un ted Siates and had given no countenance to tne repel- Hon, ‘The craim was filed Uctober 14, 1867, and the Court rendered judgment iv favor of the claimn- Apt, notwitustanding the objection made by the special counsel of the Treasury Department that re- covery Was barred by limitation of the act under Which the case is brought. The same question 14 raised on the argument here, concerning tue date at ‘Which the statute of imitation began to run, as was Ihade in the cage of Grossineyer, recently stated. ‘Lhe statuie says SULL May be brought “at any time within two Y bre after the suppression ol the re- bellion,” and the result of the inquiry must, tiere- fore, be adetermination by the Court when the re- belliou Was suppressed and the war closed. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COAT. The Farmers and Drovers’ National Bank of Somers Defatcation. Before Commissioner shields. The Unilea States vs. Morris P, Hill,—The defena- @nt, who was cashier of the Farmers and Drovers? National Bank of Somers, Westchester county, was yesterday brought up for examination, charged with delrauding tue above named bank of over $30,00) by faise and fraudulent entries on the books of said bank. The examination was held beiore Commis- sioner Shields, Mr. Purdy, Assistant United Siates District Attorney, appearing for the proseculuon; Mr, Beebe for the defendant, Some testimony was taken and the case adjourned. SUPREME COURT —CiAMBERS. Fisk Once More in the Breach—Tho Albany and Susquchanna Railroad LitigationInjunce tion Against the Transfer of Stock—Monc- tary Developments. Before Judge Ingraham. James Fisk, Jr., vs. The Aloany and Susquehanna Railroad Company, Josey H. Ramsey ana Olhers.— ‘This case came up on @ motion for adjournment. On Saturday last Judge Barnard granted an order to show cause why an injunction should not issue against the defendants, restraining them from dis- posing any shares of stock of the company. The complaint set forth that the plaintiff was a stock- hoider; that the company was organized with a Capital of $1,400,000, subsequently increased to $6,000,000; ‘that the road was long ago com- pleted, and all the stock except 22,600 shares, of which 600 were held Oe the company, had veen paid up; that msey has been president of the company since September, 1863; that prior August 5, 1869, Ramsey issued to David Groesbeck & Co. 900 shares, to 0, D. Asnley 450 shares, to 8. ©. Thompson 600 shares, to S. Sloan3v0 vo Martin E, Green 160 shares—in all 2,400 shares— on whica twenty-five per cent only was paid—it being claimed by Ramsey that these shares had been forfeited to the company for non-payment of previous calls, and that tue recipients who are made defendants are not liapie for more than twenty-five ber cent; that about the same time 9,500 shares were issued 1n various amounts on subscripuons, with a ten per cent deposit, to Ramsey, Goodyear, Weavover, Eddy, Pruyn, Hendrick, Harder, Hunt, E.R. Ford, ‘Cook and Rice, "who are also made defendants, who agreed to pay the re- mnuining ninety per cent whenever the same was required by the company; that no part of the ninety per cent has been paid, tuough the same has been greatly needed and required by the company. ‘That avout the same time David Groesbeck Co. aud Dabaey, Morgan & Co., who are also made de- fendants, subscribed for 10,000 shares through Ram- sey, on which they paid nothing, and he ts intormed ‘that they repudiate the subscription, Plaintutl charges that the avove transactions were done as parts of a Conspiracy to keep Ramsey and certain otner directors of the road in control, in deflance of the wishes of the dont side koiders of full pald stock; that, Iu fact, the subscribers to tue 9,500 S$ Dald nothing till some time after, but were at cremited with their ten per cent, and the money, came from the pledge Ramsey of $150,000 of the bonds of that by the rairoad, held by him as president, to Groes- K for $100,000 a3 @ personal joan, of Which Rau- took 950, deposited $9,500 on account of the ten per cent, and pocketed $5,000. ‘That, in furtherance of the same design, they prevented the trausier of 5 on the books, Which bad been sold to Jay Gould; that the booka were faisified, and sume of whe ock Issued as before stated actually voted on, the road 18 In very straitened circumstances and bankruptcy immiment. That J. R. Herrick, oue of the directors, in January offercd a resolution call- ing for the enforcement of the sudscriptions, but couid not even get them seconded, and thatthe de- fendaucs threaten to transfer their stock to irrespon- sivie persons. Plainiiil therefore prays that the pariles be compelled to pay for their gtock in full at $100 per share, and tues the sums paid in be appited to the benefit of the stockhuders of the company and its bona side stock- holders, and that the defendants be restrained from selling, using or voting on the stock till they shall have paid for it in full. The order to suow cause was returnable yesterday, but when tue case was calied Mr. Tracy on behalf of the defendants ap- piled for an adjournment. Mr. D. Db. Field, for ihe plaintiit, interpose no ovjection provided @ temporary injunction was granved, when, aiter some discussion, Judge Ingraham issued an order enjoins ing the defendants from selling, assigning, trang- ferring oF disposing of any of the stock mentioned until the decision of the piaintif’s mouon, ‘The motion was then adjourned till Suursday next. COMMON PLEAS—THIAL TERY—PAAT 2. Recaltcltrant Jurors—Fines aud Penalties to bo Enforced for Non-Attondance. Before Judge Loew. The February term of this branch of the Court of Common Pieas opened on Monday iast, when Judge Loew was compelled, for want of jurors, to adiourn te yesterday, 1n the meantime having ordered an extra panel of 100 jurors to ap) on thatday. Pursuantto adjournmen: the Judge took his seat on the bench yesterday morning, and. on the Clerk callmg the panel, but 81x anewered to thetr names, ‘The Judge at once ordered that a fine of twenty-five dollars be tiuiposed on each delin- quent juror, ‘fhe lawyers in attendance being wn- wiking to try their cases without @fuli jury the Court ordered anovier extra panel ot 1e0 for Mov~ bd next, t@ whieh day tne court was obliged to adjoura, Judge Daly, holding Part 1, was also obilged to oraoy an exira panel to facilitate business. COURT OF GENERAL SESS'D15, Belore Recorder Hackett. LAKCENY FROM THE PERSON. ‘Tho first cass disposed of yesterday was an Indlet- ment for Jarceny from the person. John L. Stephen- fon was convicted of stealing, on the 13th of De- cember, ® pocketbook containing $160 from Join Snyder while he was asicep in a liquor store on Second ayenue. In answer to the usual question put bythe clerk tho prisoner said he was a drum- mer. Sentenced to the State Prison for four years. BURGLARIES, Martin Reilley, who was chaaged with purgiari- ousiy entering the premises of Peter Marckle, 166 Mott atreet. on the 23th of January, and stealing thirty dollars’ worth of leather, pleaded guilty to an attempt at burglary in the third degree. Sentenced to the State Prison for two years and six monshs. Charies Norton, who broke into the produce storo of Jono Montgomery, 351 Greenwich street, on the 26th of January, and stole twenty-eight dollars’ worth of butter, pleaded guilty to the offence. Sent to the Sing Sing Prison for two years and wx montns. A PURLIO OFFICIAL LOSES A DIAMOND RING. Isaac Simon and George W. Samuels were placed on trial charged with grand larceny, under some: what pecuhar circumstanes. It appeared that ‘Tuomas Shields, who, 1 answer to Mr. ‘Tweed, a.d he was ‘a pubilc oficial,” was the possessor of & diamond ring of the first water, (It would be an unpardonable insult to tntimate that any “public oiticial’’ of Manhattan Island would seck to adora his delicate fagera with auything but diamonds of the first * wather.”’) The “public oficial,” in order to turther tne ends of justice, snarened a few priceless’ moments from the discharge of bis onerous, responsible and important duties, and the court and jury learned from his own lips that he had possessed a ring with a diamond “into it,” and that he paid $125 for the stone alone, which piece of testimony refle great light upon the transac- tion; for if this fact had not been brought out th Jury might bave deen led to infer that the “pubiic ‘onticial”’ was presented with the ring by his iellow citizens “as a token Of their appreciation of lis manly qualities and a9 a slight tesiimontal of their gratitude for the faithful, able and efficient manner in which he discharged 13 oifictal duties,” Tne testimony developed the fact that one of the fair daughters of Erin's isle was employed by the public official to attend to the domestic affairs of hie private domicile, and that Kathleen was attracted not 80 much by the brilliant personal qualities of the public official as by the dazzling spiendor of his costly gem, and fondly called 16 hers. As soon aa Mr. Shieldg discovered that the gew ol Lhe ocean and ita fair admirer had departed together he learned that she haa deposited it at the pawnbroking estab- lishment of the defendants in Catuarine sireet, and dis; of the ticket toa Jady named Mra. Doody, who redeemed the ring at the office and returned it to Mr. Shiclds, who immediately discovered that “paste” had been substituted for the diamond, which had been abstracted from it. This being the state of facts, the Recorder saw at once that the accused could uot be held for larceny, other partics having bad equal chance to abstract the stone from its sevting, and directed the jury to render a@ verdict of not guilty. VALUABLE JEWELRY STOLEN BY A WAITING MAID, Pauime Mercier pleaded guilty to grand larceny. ‘The maictment charged her with stealing diamond Tings and jewelry, valued at $1,700, from Mrs. E, Paraf, at the Everett House, by whom she was em- ployed as a waiting maid. A portion of tue property was found in a bonnet inthe basement of a house on Broadway, where the prisoner was arrested. The complainant ‘interceded with the Recorder, and re- quesied him to be lenient in his sentence. ‘the prisoner was remanded till Friday. ‘The following 1s the calendar for to-day:—The Peo- le vs. David Keed, burgiury; Same vs. James Has- th, Edward Lennox, Hugh Campbell, John Man- gan, James Barnes, Wiliam O’Brien, Laurence Donald, Adeline Hoffman, Peter Reynolda, George Sipp, felomious assault and oattery; Same ve. Michael Eaxan, Joon F. Drawbridge, Charles St. Clair, Charles Wagner, grand jarceny; Same vs. Morris Phillips, receiving stolen goods; Same vs. James Johnson, Jarceny Irom the person; Same vs. George Deegan, carrying a slungshot; dame vs. George Deegan, Margaret Coubey, John Cullin, Dora Meyer, petit larceny. COURT CALENDARS—THIS BAY. OYER AND TERMINER AND SUPREME COURT—OIR- curr.—Pawr L.—Betore Juage Ingranam, Court opens at half-past ten A. M.—Short causes—Nos, 6219, 6265, 5245, OTOL, 6225, 2085, 2945, 3063, 3667, 4509, 6077, 6169, 8343, 6361, 6441, 6533, 5501, 6628, 6757, 5857, 6097, 6400, 6077, 6105, 6157, 6201, 6203, 6283, 6507, 6863, 6187, 626%, 6207, 5643, 6249, 6599, 2635, 5283, 355, 3633, 3389, 4083, 4249, 4023, 4041, 5023, 5027, 5141. 6201, 6347, 5433, 6491, 6571, 6681, 6086, 6717, 5721, 6723, 5813, 5855, 6863, 6007, 6035, 6071, 6089, 6229, 6236, 6247, 62 y 38y 6419, 6425, 6431, 64: » 6447, 6471, 6477, 6454, 6491, 6517, 6531, 6543, 6653, 6565, 6587, 6641, 6651, 665334, 4227, 6601, 6589, 6481. Part 2,—Be- fore Judge Brady. Court opens at eleven A. M.— Short causes—Nos. 5674, 6970, 6728, 6122, 6168, 2802, 8282, 3412, 4363, 6200, 4416, 4458, 4716, 4978, 5010, 5032, 6082}4, 5198, 6472, 5474, 5490, 5628, 6540, 6652, 6578 16, 6758, 5824, 5340, 6994, 6016, 6020, 6072, 6082, 6140, 6153, 6170, 6204, 6216, 6242, 6248, 2752, 2986, 3602, 4176, 4352, 4588, 4796. 4818, 4820, 4822, 6018, 5250, 6428, 5468, 6470, 590634, 6526, 5530, 6640, 6676, 5702, 67304, 6736, 6772, 6980, 6832, 5868, 5998, 6018, 6036, 6060, 6148, 6160, 6176, 6034, 6194, 6212, 6220, 6258, 6400, 6426, 6432, 6436, 6445, 478, 6516, 6542, 6558, 6600, 6612, 6632, 6644, 6650, 6654, 6618, 6556, 6586. SUPRBME CoURT—SPECIAL TeRM.—Held by Judgo Cardozo.—Nos , demurrer, jaw and fact, 252, 265, 129, 134, 141, 179, 191, 220, 23334, 285, 251, 260, 24, 26, 68, 6344, 69, 76, 80, 118, 119, 132, 140, 164, 168, 174, 155, 217, 237, 238, 243, 258, 275. SUPREME CoURT—CHAMBERS.—Held by Judge Barnard. Call of calendar twelve M.—Nos. 209, 214, 216, 218, 227, 240, 241, 244, 259, 260, 279. Cail, 283. Surekiok CouRtT—TRIAL TERM.—Part 1.—Before Judge Monell.—Nos. 599, 1111, 901, 1189, 33, 1335, 1247, 1271, 677, 1161, 1023, 1016, 803, 1255, 1013, Part 2.— Before Judge Jones.—Nos. 1536, 2036, 2038, 2040, 2042, 2046, 2048, 2050, 2052, 2064, 2056, 2068, 2060, 2062, 2004, CoMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM—Part 1.—Before Judge Daly.—Nos. 340, 286, 484, 717, 723, 126, 721, 728, 729, 730, 731, 732, 733, 734. Part 2—adjourned to Monday, 14ch ingt. MARINE COURT—TRIAL TERM.—Part 1.—Before Judge Alker. Calendar called at tel Nos, 151, 1513_, 119, 187, 362, 4314, 4375, 4709, 182, 196, 197, 201, 203, 211, 223, 226, 229. Part 2,—Before Judge Grosa,— Nod. 326, 160, 301, 205, 20% 206, 208, 209, 260, 227, 230, 47, 204, 237, 235, BROOKLYN COURTS. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. An Important Decision=A Vessel Condemnod for Smuggling. Before Judge Benedict, The United States vs, The Bark John Grigm, @c.— This was a proceeding in rem to enforce the for- feiture of the bark Jobn Grifin for a violation of the fiftieth section of the act of March 2, 1799, The charge against the vessel was thatim the month of October, 1869, @ quantity of cigars of the value of $5,000, brought in her from Matanzas, were unladen and delivered trom her at the port of New York without @ perinit from the collector and naval oMicer. ‘The owner of the cigars was one John Albren and the master of the vessel, William Downey, with whom ue entrusted them to have them smuggled into New ork. Judge Benedict has just rendered a lengthy de cigion in the case, in which he fally reviews the evl- dence, and decides that, upon the evidence as it Stands, it must ve held that these cigars were trans- ported from Matanzas to New York in the bark Jonn iriffin, and ilegaliy landed without a permit, and ng Of a value exceeding $400 the vessel theretore became forfeited to the Unitea States. His Honor directed that a decree be entered accordingly. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. Alleged Post Office Frauds—The Roberts Case. Before Comumissioner Jones. General Samuel H. Roberts, an ex-Postmaster of Brooklyn, who was arrested on the charge of having embezzled $753 from the money order fund, as re- ported in the HeRanp, was yesterday admitted to bail in the sum of $1,000, Mr George B, Lincoln bevame his bonasman. ‘The bearing of the case was set down for the 22d inst. SUPREME COUAT—IRCUIT. Damnges for a Collision. Before Judge Pratt. James &. Darrington vs. Charles M. Whitehead.— Plaintiff brought suit to recover for damages done his yacht Whistler by collision with the sloop Johu M. Clayton, owned by defendant, whicn took place near Bay Kidge on the 19th of June last. Tne bow- gprit of the sloop came in contact with the yacht, and caused damages amounting, as is alleged, to about $125. Plaintit claimed that the collision was caused by the negligence of the defendant, who, however, alleged that it was the resuit of incompe- tency and carelessness on the part of the plainutl. ‘The jury 1ound for piaintit, and assessed damages ut fifty dollars. 2) =. COURT OF SESSIONS, A Forger Disposed Of. Beforo Judge Troy. Hdwara A. Beardsley, indicted as an accessory with the notorious William F. Howe im a series of forgeries upon the Long Isiaud, Williamsburg City NEW YURK HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1870. A te nett | and Nat‘onal Park banks, pleaded guilty yesterday and was senvenced to the Pentventiary for four years. eleven months aud twenty-nine days, The i rae 1eg amounted in the aggregate to about $8,000, HoWe, Beardsley’s ‘pal,’ has jumped bis bali aud escaped to parts unknown, # MUSICAL AND TUEATRIGAL NOTES Last month, when Mr, Hackett personated Mon- sicur Mallet—an exiled general of the frst Nap o- leon—2t Augusta, Ga, @ critic, sympatuizing with ‘the crowd in toe theatre, aroused to enthusiasm — When all were fir’d, Filled with fury, rapt, inspired, Itkened Mr. Hackett, in his newspaper report of it, to the “Mount Hecla, with a crown of siow and a heart of fire.” Few, however, now living remem- ber the circumstance, and that it was this same character, called Monsigar Mallet (in the petite drama of “The Post Odice Mistake,” founded upon an inci dent in the history of our old Post Oilice, corner of William and Garden streets), which Queen Victoria, for the evening of an auniversary of her birth, oun May, 1840, selected from Mr. Hackett’s dramatic roles, and when, a8 an American gentieman and aiso an artiste du thédtre, she tendered to bi a graceiul and an unprecedented compliment, namely, the public announcement, “by her Majesty’s desire”’ (and not “by royal command,” as customary to British subjects and in royal theatres), to ‘perform’? before her at the Haymarket theatre, tie London Times of 2ith May, 1845, thus reported the perform- ance:— HAYMARKET THEATRE. —Last night this house was houoreu by the presence of ucr Majesty and Prince Aivert, Wien, by the express desire of her Majesty, “Monsieur Mallet’? was performed, in which Mr, Hackeit, the American comedian, played the prin- cipal pal ‘The piece 1s of siight texture, but anorus ap eacetient opportunity ior the exposition of French character. mir, Hacketi’s Frencuman Is care~ Tuily scuaied irom nature, and altogether uncon. Ventioual. He abounds ja litle traits oi staring reality, and 14 is from this quiet Lrutiiuiness that his effects are made, rather than the exaggerated ab- surdities which more commonly constitute a stare “Mounseer.”’ The mixture of stroug inward fee.uyg With a) the outward demonstrations of convenoidal politeness 1s conceived With @ true sense of nature aud porvrayed with quaint aud [requeutiy touching Bown her Majesty and the Prince appeared much entertained by the performance, and frequeatiy @p, lauded Ar, Hackett with great heartiness, The occurrence of an interesting little incident connected with Prince Albert and his presence upon the occasion was reported by one of tie otuer Lon- don journals, after observing that “the Queen wept and laughed alvernately,”” ‘The Prince having noticed the accidental breaking of acommon pin iD @ piece of tri-colured mbbon Which fastened an Order of the Legion of louor Upon his breast, and that when struck by Mr. Hack- etc’s emotional hand the suspeuded order feil upon the stage, the Prince immediately took !row luis bosom fis own gcarivin and seut 1 ww Mr. Hackett with a message to “use it im future whenever he dugut play tue part of Monsieur Malet.” Tao Prince’s pla was gold headed, enamelled and studded with rubies, and it may not be untnterest- ing now to aad that the “Order of the Legion of Honor” worn upon the occasion by Mr. Hackett was that described tn the catalogue as one of the objects 01 curiosity exhibited in the Napoleon Museum, Lon- don—‘‘A goid order of the largest size, which bad been presented by the Kmperor Napoleon to Marshal Murat, King of Naples.” Mr. Hackett Daving pur- chased the decoration from Sanisbury, the proprie- vor of the museum, wiere were collected all the cyrious relics relating to Napoleon procurable upon the Continent alter his banishment to St. Helena, Yhe ‘Théatre Wehrie is the name of a bijou estab- AMshment at an uptown hotel, 1n which the operas of ‘Der Freischutz’”? and ‘Zauberfiotte” were given, with all the attention to detail and completeness Uiat the most exacting impresario could desire. As @ work of miniature art, patience and perseverance t 18 a marvel, ‘ ‘ne Junior Garrick Club of Loudon, England, in a receut report of the Committee of Manauement, print the following:—“Our esteemed. memoer, Mr. Howard Paul, quits us shortly to visit bis native America, and you will be asked at the annual mect- ing to ganction a resolution we have charged him wiih, namely, that ajl American dramatic, literacy or musical artists visiting London shall vecome honorary Members of the Junior Garrick Ciub during Uierr sojourn, bringing, of course, a letter from some known celebrity as an Introduction.’” THAT “SECRET? INVESTIGATION. The Insurance Companics on Their Diguity— “Talking Back” to the Legislature. A meeting of the presidents and secretaries of the principal insurance companies in New York State was beld yesterday afternoon at the roons of tne Board of Fire Underwriters, No. 156 Broadway, for the purpose of appointing a committee to receive a reply from the Legisiature.to a petition asking that the investigation into the standing of insurance and trust compames of thts city be neld with open doors. ‘The companies were represented as follows: — New York Life—Willlam H. Beers, $13,000,000; Standard Lif . Dawes, vice president and Chai $280,0; Anchor Life—E. ©. Fisher, presivent, $200, American Tontine Life—General William H. Ludiow, pres: dont, 2200,000; World Mutual Life—$75,400,000; Lope Mutnal Life—William Edsall, $175,000; Great Western Life—Robert Bage, president, 600,000; Metropolitan Life—Ja1 OW, resident, 66,000; Mutaal Life. A.) MoUurdy, 48,000, 00 Jniversal Life—J. H. Bewley, secretary, $1,00,0.0; Widows and Orphans’ it —— Raymond, $1, G;’ National Lite, New ¥ork--Kuward A. Jones, $1,000,000; ‘A. Hardonburgh, vice president, $3,500,0,0; Cou th Life—J i a 0 Pierpont, president, # D. De ty Marsal, Hyultable Life 'gi2,wnoe? North Atmeriean, Life -D. quitable 00; North American Life—D. Morgan, president, $4,750,000. Alter considerabie discussion, on motion of Mr. D. Morgan, the following resolution was Resolved, That it 1s the sentiment of this meeting, no less the right than it in the earvest desire, of the life muurance and \rust comoanies of the State that ‘all investigations 1ato whether legisiative or otherwise, be made with open doors, ‘and that at such investigations the companies be represented by counsel 1f deomed desiravl A preainbie and resolution was also adopted ap- pointing the following committee to receive the re- sponse of the legisiative committee, asking that tne investigation be conducted with open doors:—E. H. Ludlow, of the Toptine; A. P. Morgan, of the North American; W. H. Peckyam, of the Guardian; W. fi, Beers, of the New York Life, and W, M. Harden: burgh, of the Globe. Jar. Hugo Wesendonck, President of the Germania Fire Insurance Company, preskied, and Mr. Charles ii, Raymond, of the Widows and Orphans’, acted as secretary. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. ACKOR—BRUNI.—On Wednesday, February 9, at the Sixteenth street Baptist churcn, by the Kev. Dr. Mikels, Puiuir H. ACKOR to Miss VALENTENIA Bunt. all of this city. ADAMS—Macy.—At the Church of the Messiah, on Wednesday éveninz, February 9, by the Rev. George H. Hepworth, Evwarp L. ApAMs, Of Boston, to EMILy, eldest daugater of John H. Macy, of this city. CORRIGAN—KkaNE.—In the city of New York, on Wednesday, February 9, at St, Teresa's church, by Rev. Father MacCauicy, HUGH CoxkiGAN to ELLEN KBANB, both late of the clty of Dubiin, Ireland. DaY—WkBSTER.—At Webster's place, Marshfield, Mass., on Wednesday, February 9, by the Kev. Wim. F. Morgan, D, D., rector of St. Thoums? church, New i Day, Esq., of New York, to daughter of Fletcner and Caroline Webster, and grauddauguter of Daniel Webster. NEwron—CrosBy.—In Paterson, N. J., on Wednes- day, Febraary ¥, by Key. Joseph Banvard, 0. b., Isaac Newton, Jr., of New York, to ANNIE L. Crosby, daughter of Henry B. Crosvy, Exq. PELL—PALMER.—On Thursday evening, February 10, by the Kev. L. H. Ring, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, Eighieepth street, HENRY W. 5. PELL to Miss SUSIE A. PALMER, ail Of vhs city. —At the residence of tne bride's , by aA. . E. Turner, Peren J. vost, to Evizasi 3, of Bangor, North Wales. KWOOD—HANSEN,—On Thursday, January 27, Mark’s, by Rev. Morgan Dix, THOMAS Hy ROcKWOOD, of St. Louis, Mo, to LILLA EDMONIA HANSEN, of Puerto Principe, Cuda, daughter of the Jate Edouard R. Hansen, of Viborg, Denuark. Voornis—JaRvis.—On Wednesday, February 9, at Trinity chapel, by Rey. Morgan Dix, S. f. D., assisied by Rev. Benjamin I. Haight, D. D., Wit W. L. Voorais to JULLA RAYMOND, daugiter of 1 late Nelson Jarvis, Esq., both of this cil. “pied. BUECHTER,—KIled on the on Saturday, January 29, A) 20 years and 9 montus. The retauuves and friends are tnvited to attend the funeral services, at St. Mark’s church, corner of ‘Peuth st., and Second avenue, this (!riday) moruing, ‘at cleven o’clock. BURRALL.—Suddenly, on Thursday, February 10, Freperick A. BURKALL, in the 75th year of his age, His friends and those of his son, Dr. Frederick a, Burrall, are invited to atvend the funeral, trom the University piace church, corner of Tenth street, on Saturday morning, at half-past nine o'clock. CARTER.—At New Canaan, Conn, on Wednesday morning, February 9, Maria W., widow of James ©, Carter. Funeral services will take place this (Friday) Mowning, at haif-past eleven o'clock, Trains leave Twenty-seventh street depot ab seven and nine o'clock. Co.Lins.—On Wednesday, Febr@ary 9, COLLINS, in the 65tn year of her age, Relatives and friends of the family, also those of her brothers, Patrick, James and Pever Boyle, are re- apectiully imvited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 61 Rowe street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock Coms1ock,—At Bloomfeid, N. J. on Tuesday, he ion Pacific Railroad, us? BUECUTER, aged Mary February 8, Renecca M.. . formerly of New York cit au es ‘Tho relatives and frie Comstock, of the family are invited to attend the tunera!, irom jue residence of her gon. naan. eae fe ougee on Saturay afternoon, 5 @ O'clock. Traing iey rad even ove " Jeave Barclay strees KWIN.—On Wednesday morning, February 9, MARGARET POILLON, wite Of Abel Go éeth year of nev age, eS he ‘The iriends and relatives of the famity are t- fully invited to atteud the funeral, trons ten ate residence, this (riday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Danreirer.—At Metuchen, N. J.,on Wednesday, February 9, EL EN Louisa, wife of Charles Danrei- ter, aged 33 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are be fully invited to attena the fuueral, from her late reaiaonee, on Saturday morning, at half-past eleven o'clock. DaseuL.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday. February 9, Saran E., wile of William i. Daseil, mn the 27th year of her age, ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family and of her parents, James and the late Margaret Ryer, are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her jate residence. 122 Vanderbilt avenue, near Myrtle, brooklyn, this (Friday) alteragon, af two o'clock, Davi On ‘Thursday morning, February 10, Racuet, Infant daughter of David and Maria Davies, aged 6 montns. ‘The relatives and friends are respecttully invited to atiend the funeral, this (Friday) morning, at ten o'clock, from No, i21 West Filly-seventh street. DINGNAN.—MICHARL DINGNAN, tn the 520 year of hig age. @ native of ‘Trim, coanty Meath, Ireland. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to aitend the (uneral, from St. Mary's. chureh, at Clifton, 8. 1., Uns (friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Pitsburg papers please copy. 'GHERTY.—A$ the residence of bis uncle, James 2 Pike street, ANDREW DOUGHERTY, aged 17 year. Notice of funeral hereafter, Maighy,—Un Wednesday, February 9, Epwin M,. Hatanr, aged 61 years. ‘The funeral services will be held at the Eleventh Presbyterian church, in Fitty-f{th street, near Lex~ ington avenue, on Saturday morning, at half-past eleven o'clock. ‘The relatives aud friends of the tamily are respecttully invited to attend, A special train will leave the forty-second street station at haif-past one o’clock P. M., couveying the remaing to Woodiawn, for interment. Carriages will be in atendance at the churci for Lhose who may accom~- pany the remains. HuceMan,—Suddenly, at Hoboken, on Tuesday, Lael 8, ABRAHAM HEGEMAN, In the 50th year of 8 age. * ‘The remains will be taken to Palmyra, N. Y., for interment. j.—On Tuesday evening, February 8, Epwin, gon of Charies J.’ and Frances Howeil, aged 2 years, 1 month aud 21 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the famiiy, and those of his grandfather, Josiah KR. tutchinson, are in- vited to attend the funeral, at 119 East Twenty-ffth sireet, this Paaay afvernoon, at one o'clock. Jerrery.—On Wednesday night, February 9, Mrs. Many A. JEFFERY. Funeral services at All Angels’ Episcopal church, Eighty-first street, near Broudway, on Sunday moro- ing, at eleven o’ciock, JORPAN.—On Thursday, February 10, of consnmp- tion, CARLES JORDAN. native of Warren Point, county of Down, Ireland, aged 36 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the Juueral, trom his late resi- dence, No. 7 Hester street, oa Saturday afternoon, al two o'clock, Newry (Ireland) papers please copy. KEAUGHRAN.—Un ‘thursday morning, Febraary 10, SUSAN FARRELL, wife of Tuomas Keaughran, aged 60 years, : The friends and relatives of the family are t- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 231 Fifth street. on Saturday morning, at nine o’clock. Her remains will be taken tothe Church of the Nativity, Second avenue, where a svlemn requiem mass will be offered up for tne re- pose of her soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery. Kip,—On Weanesday, February 9, Eva M., daugh- ter of Lawrence and Eva L. Kip, aged 1 year, 11 months and 28 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning. at ten o’clock, from Grace church, Broad- way, without further notice. KoLyer.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, February 9, ANNA, wife of Abraham Kolyer. Funeral will take place from her late residence, Pearsall street, near Flatbush avenue, tois (Friday) aiternoon, at two o'clock. LAWRENCE.—At Irvington, N. Y., on Thursday, February 10, THoMaS J. LAWRENCE, in the 71st year of his age, The funeral will take place on Saturday morning, at eleven o'clock, at the Hpiscopal church, in Irving- ton. Trains leave Thirtieth street. depot at nine o'clock A. M. LEMBECK.—At Greenville, N. J.,on Tuesday, Feb- ruary 8, MARY HL, wife of Henry Lembeck, aged 33 years, 5 months and 8 days. ‘The relatives and friends of tne family are invited to attend the faneral, from her late residence, Green- ville, on Sunday atternoon, at two o’ciock, Lent.—On Thursday, February 10, JoserH J., son of James and Anna M. Lent, aged 4 years and 5 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited te attend the funeral, from the residence of bis pa- rents, Washington street, Eaat New York, L. I, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. iarreL.—On ‘fnursday, February 10, EMMA HAxsey, eldest daughter of William M, ana Emma. Heddenherg Littell, aged 21 years aud 21 days. uneral service on Monday afternoon, at three o’ciock, at her mother’s residence, 102 Maiberry street, Newark, N. J. Moore.—On Wednesday, Febraary 9, after a short and severe illness, GEORGE MOORE, in the 55th year of his age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully mvited to attend the fuueral, from his kate resi- dence, 311 Spring street, this (Friday) afternoon, att o'clock. Liverpool papers please copy. Mornis.—On Wednesday, February 9, Morris, aged 62 years. ‘ The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her son, John L. Keating corner of Varick and Downing streets, on Sunday afternoon, at two Buy o'clock, without further notice. Mi IRE.—On Wednesday, February 9, Hanna McGuire, aged 70 years. ‘The friends of the family are reapectfally invited to attend the funeral, irom her late residence, 263 West Tairty-second street, this (Priday) morning, at ten o'clock. Her remains will be taken to St. Michael’s church, West Thirty-second street, between, Ninth and Teath avenues, where @ solemn requiem mass Will be offered up for tue repose of her soul, thence to Calvary Cemetery. McKEON.—On Thursday morning, February 10, MICHAEL MCKEON, aged 28 years, a native of Ernia- fad parish, county Sligo, Irelan’. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 339 Kast T'wenty- second street, on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock, to Calvary Cemetery. McKenNEY.—On Wednesday afternoon, February 9, MARY, beloved daughter of John and Mary Mc- Kenney, aged 4 years, 7 months and 6 days. ‘The relatives and friends ol the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funerel, this (Friday) after- noon, at two o'clock, from 706 Imird avenue. O'NgEIL.—On Thursday, February 10, Mrs, HEsTER O’NBIL, In the 66th year o1 her age. The relatives and [riends of the family are respect- faliy invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, 333 East Tenth street, between avenues A and B, ie remains will be taken, on Saturday morning, at half-past nine o'clock. to St. Bridget’s church, Eighth street, where @ requiem mass Will be celebrated for her soul; from thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. PHELYS.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday night, Feb- ruary 8, CHARLES 3. PHELPS. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from mis late residence, 252 Livingston street, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Hartford and Oswego papers please copy. Rarrexry.—On Thursday, February 10, Joun RAFFERTY, @ native of the parish of Termon, county Tyrone, Ireland, in the 29th year of his age. ‘The relatives and frienda are resvectlully invited to allend tue funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at hait- past twelve o'clock, from his late residence, No. did est Thirty-eigath street. SEAVER ‘Thursday, February 10, at 1,049 Second avenue, ELIZA SEAVER, aged 26 years. Svewart.—On Thursday, February 10, at South J., after a severe and protracted filness, SAKAH EWART, In the 28th year oi ber age. Funeral on Saturday morning, at half-past ten o'clock, at Christ church. 9 TAAFFE.—On ‘Thursday, February. 10, TAAFFE, aged 58 years. ‘The relatives aud friends of the family, and those of his brothers William and Luke, are respectiuily invited to attend the funeral, from hts late reat- dence, 441 Second avenue, corner of Twenty-ica street, on Saturday morning, at ten o'clock. lhe rem&ins will be taken to St. Stephen's church, East Twenty-eighth street, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered up for tie repose of lis soul; taence to Calva: THOMSON.—On ‘Teursday, February 10, MAnGAner, the beloved wile of George Thomson, aged 23 year Ding. j will take place on Saturday afternoon, a4 ck, from Stocaton streei, near Tompkins avenue, Brooklyn. St. John (N. B.) papers please copy. JAMES UNkakr.—At Bremen, Germany, on Thursday, February 10, ANNA MARIA ELisé, Widow of Edward Unkart. Wuire.—On Tuesday evening, Febraary 8, Lv Hovunr, widow of Captain Isaac White, in ihe 7 year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to atiend the funeral, “ulus (Friday alterneon, al two o'clock, {rom her late residence, 29 Washington place. Her remalus will be taki Groton, Coon., for interment, WuitreMors.—Ou Jhursday, Fepruary 10, Owen WARDELL, youngest son of Mary A. and the late Henry 5. Wiuttemore, in the 2ist year of 118 age. Funierat services on Mouday morning, at ten o'clock, at his late residence, 363 West Fitteenva Woops.—On Thursday, February 10, Lovisa Tuursby, wife of John Woods, in the 51xt year of her age ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend ihe {uneral, on Monday alteruoon, at hait- past one o’ciock, from Chrisé courch, Bedford ave- nue, Brookiyn, & D, Woop.—On Thursday, February i0, WM. A. He Woop, in the 24th year of his age. 4 Friends of the lamily are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his lather, 622 Columvia. etreet, South Brooklyn, Ou Sunday afternoun, at wo o'clock. Newark papers please copy.