The New York Herald Newspaper, May 18, 1870, Page 5

“THE COURTS. “Bankruptcy Decisions—Condemnations—Alleged Smuggling of Valuable Diamonds—Inform- qe’ Claims in the Loeb Distillery Case. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Bankruptcy Decisions. Before Judge Blatchford. dn the Matier of Charles 4, Stetaon, a Voluntary Bankrupt—On the petition of Caliste Harvier, one of ‘the creditors, to vacate the discharge granted to the ‘Dankrupt on the 3d of February, haw on the ground sumictent jot been given the, tare orto yer eer Heaton forcaven fudge Blatchford held that the notice was Soltge eae the discharge should stand with. a : Condemnations. ‘fhe United States vs. Flwe Barrels Distilled Spir- ds,—Steqmer ‘Stonington, pier 33 North river, Re- turn of process having been made, and no claimants e ‘the property above described was yester- ePSvondginned by default % pet hess agen ve. Three Packages of Disttved —} 59 eas ae oe Sag Be baa ie propel Was coudeimnes order sprees Cone property y UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS? couaT. Alleged’ Smuggilag—Lnportant Selzure and Arrest. * The Untied States vs. J. Guimares.—The defen- dant is charged with having smuggled into this port a large quantity of diamonds from Rio Janeiro. It appears thet thie revenue authorities recétved infor- mation that the defendant, acting as the agent of a frm in this cityin Rio Janeiro, had been aciively saeaged. in smuggling diamonds into this port, and Sesued @ Warrant for his urrest. Acting upon the ania ry Of this warrant Inspectors Chaikera and of the Custom House, assiste by Deputy Turney and Conkling, proceeded to No, 26 ‘West -tifth street, where Guimarcs was stop- plug, ' om they atonce arres‘e?, On maki.g bearch: discovered a large quantity of valuasie diamonds, While the officers were engaged in their Serene te girl residing in the piace attempted to ve propia, She Was Stopped, howevss 4 Gh Hele seaeclied 8 Small ~ ae, COntedliiiig. pres ries Was found tipoa her. Yesterday Gui- Lary was taken before Commissioner Betis, who him for examupation in the suin of $50,000, The Loeb Distillery Cnse—Clatms of Informers. The Case of the United Stites vs, The Loed Dise tilery, corner of Tenth avenue and Thirty-thira Street,—The long mooted question of informers’ fees came up yesterday for final decision, Commissioner Betts roled that while 1t had been disclosed by the evidence that O'Sullivan used great diligence ant iaenreed grees, personal risk to bring about the ior- .ture of this disiitlery, and that Wheaton, by pains- watchfulness, established a case of great clcarness against it, and that great credit shouid be allowed to each of them, yet upon the tacts and the law 13 held that Tucker gave the first intormation ‘whereby the forfeiture was incurred, Tucker, there- fore, comes in for the moieties, COURT CALENDARS—THIS. DAY. Oye AND TERMINER AND SurREME CovnT— Circurr.—Part 1.—Before Judge Barnara. No Cir- ouit catendar, SUPREME CoURT—CigcuiT.—Part 2,—Before Judge latter on ae pet 5854, 553,484, Sop - 36, 490, 272, 1380, 940, 63074, Tore i004, 6135. SurPRBME CoURT—SPrECIAL TarM.—Before Judge pean. Adjourned to next Friday. IPREME COURT — UHAMBERS.—Hed by Judge Cardozo. Calendar called at twelve M.—Nos, 13, 20, Tia ite” $25, Teo, aa’ 14h a, 151, 166, 163, 106; 16, 179, 195, 196.’ Cali 204, saris mee Supgpriok CourT—TRIAL TERM,—Part 1.—Held by Judge tJones.—Nos. 913, 1237, 1717, 1789, 1383, 951, pid 1963, 1799, 1881, 1887, 1929, 1957, 1607, 1989, Tet 9006 68, 1005 1688, 1206, 2110) 147% 2188, Boos, 8 2078, 1286, 1608. . * COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM.—Part 1.—Before Judge Van Bruut.—Nos, 185, 692, 903, 396, 138, 738, ae 823, 1143, 289, 916, 320, 193, 194, 115. Part’ 2.— Held»by Judge Daly.—Nos, 889, 665, 800, 802, 1917, 149, 113, 929, 980, 932, 761, 861, 936, 198, 873. wae in, 3 Ta a al hot a a 201, 2056, W085, 1051, ro7d, ro i222, 5, 1093, 1120, » 2— Held by Judge Gro:s.—Nos, 970, 1002, 1067, 1069, 1117, 1133, 1135, 1161, 1165, 116534, 116534, 1182, 1184, 1188, 1216, 1223, 1228, 1231, 1255, UouRT OF GENRRAL SEssi0Ns.—Held by Reco:d- er Hackett. Court opens eleven o'clock.—The vs. Adam B. Lang, rape; Same vs. Thonras and Joseph Hayes, “peng ae Same vs. Samuel Brown, Pcter Gorman aud Wiltam Smiti, ‘burglary; Same vs. Roduey M. Pomeroy, faise pre- beg ie vs. Charles Winch, John Burns (two ea), Thomas Hadden, John F. Pike, John Wil- Mams, John Nelson, James Werag Frank Shaier, Eliza’ Bawards, Maty Williams, Edward Connor, James W. Morgan, Timothy Devine, Jennie King, Wiliam Hamiiton, Annie Miller and Dora Meyer, g@raud larceny; Same vs. Dora Meyer, petit larceny; Same va. Jacod Bishott, misdemeanor. A TERRIBLE FATE. Bitten by a Blood Hound—A Mothew’s Male- diction—Shocking Death from Hydroe phobia. A melancholy and m many respects singular eeath from hydrophobia occurrel yesterday thorninz at Yonkers, Westchester county, where the horrifying circumstance is at present engrossing @n unusual share of attention. To medical men tt is * another terribie illustration of the fact that although « ‘the poison conveyed in the bite of a rabid anual may remain dormant in the system for an indetinite period ite power to torture and destroy life does not Aeteriorate. The victim, Thomas Lamb, who was in his twenty. fourth year, was by trade an engineer and employed at a foundry in the village named, th.oughout which he was well known as @ trustworthy, industrious man. During last winter, while employed in a brewery in a@ neighboring village, deccased ‘was bitten by a Serocious bloodhound, owned by ils emp‘oyer, and although the wound inflicted by the fangs of wit brute wag not very severe, the animal was at once despatched and the affected part haying rapidiy healed the cccurrence was soon forgotten by the deceased. On Tuesday of Jast week, deceased was united in marriaze with a zonng woman whose mothor had bitieriy opposed his attentions to her daughter, Having by the exercise of .a little strategy realized ix matrimonial wishes, the married pitr hid scarcely reached the domicile of the bridegroom when mother of the bride maie her ap- pearance, and after, on her knees, implor- ig eurses and vengeance on the luckicss couple, fervently pratt that her daughter might bo “a widow in less tliau thre> mouths.” it appears that the diabolieal imprecations of the mother had 9 most Seer ay effect on the minds of ‘the young people, and on the following day deceased evinced symptoms of the aw!al mala.y tie seeds of ‘which had been sown in h'ssystem some months pre- viously. Medical skiil was resort-d to without avail, @nd on Friday the wretched man, fn one of his terrible paroxysms, escaped from his attendants and afier Teaching some open lots, disp:ayed cat-like agi:t!: in bounding over tences and oth rwise porting like @u anima!. He was subsequentiy secured “by two of the Yonkers police, who fund It necegsary to handcutt the madman on arriving at his ho:ne in Brook street. Either the sight or sound of water would throw the patient into the most agon convula.ons, and ag the malady developed itself he would bark hike a dog, ae and snapping at those who. were near him, He continued to More violent and dangerous, inns for many Parag ita nag hr eh tng it was med necessar; im. with strong coxda, sand while in tits condition his atruggies, ated ind howls were truly shocking uatil hk ensue] as -above stated, ATTEMPTED GREAT LAND HAUL. The Campbell Heirs Claim $79,000,090 Louisville City Property—“Those Camp- bells are Coming.” {From the Louisville Daily San, May 13.) cular of the claim of the Campbell heirs for over one-haif of the city of Louisville have ocen ven, and at last the matter has been brought be- lore the.couris, and tlie title of the heirs.to the pro- ity, valued at over $70,000,000, will be legally Certain property Lee the river front and on Bul- Hitt street Was purchased by the city and condemned for wharf purposes, ‘Ihe persons living in the houses maoved out, and the Campbell hens leased crtain of them. to Pat Malloy, who accepted tno lease from. the Heirs, they intending in this manner to get ‘a last cane velore the courts. contractor of the city, umder the orders of the Mayor, com- Taenced to tear down the buildings aud Malloy served eat eden cis "eae a ice, no attention swas patd to 1 pai of @emolition was ordered to be con- * ‘This morning Malloy, through his counsel, as well the counsel Jor the Campberl hele, appiléd to the lor for an injunction ngaingt the city to nt thelr proceeding further im gearin: houses he held by leage from the ie Chancellor, upon the petition fiedy 4 Serer junction against the eity and im favor of Mailoy. is injunction will stop the w of the city in removing these buildings unui the an): fh shal |. When this comes ups yrpichy be ir A fow days, the titie of the Campbell heirs will bé thoroughly ventilated, They claim that thé (rustees Appointed in the wiki of Campbell held the property ts all el In the y wits the land, some 8,000 gores and the veue! we have Stated, at over $7 000,000, Tavow (bat all the THE CRUZ BOND SENSATION. A Queer Romance from the ‘Ever Faithful Isle’ —Drawing a Fortune in the Havana Lottery and Going to the Tombs in @ Fight for Ite Possession. .. The sensation created by the arrest of the Cuban, Don Tanecredo Cruz, at the Mstance of his sister-in- law, Sefiora Anita Cruz, thus far has heen somewhat favorable to the prisoner, who 1a still confined in the Tombs. Yesterday a HERALD reporter, who became “acquainted with the parties in Cuba during the sum- mer of 1865, while on his way to the city of Mexico, interviewed them, and obtained the following ver- sion ol the story:— Mra, Anita Craz was married to Teodoro Crug in Baltimore in 1881, Her husband was made cashier of a bank in Matanzas that same Year after return. Ing from the United States. His father then, ana stil continues, to keep & wholesale and retail drug Store in that city, and his establishment was often visited by our reporter. In 1864 Tancredo, the prisoner in theTombs, became a defaulter, His father Qssumed the responsibility of payment of the sum aud was; allowed to meer it in semi-annual instal- ments. In February, 1865, Mrs. Anita Cruz, the Plainti® in this ¢ase; purchased the ticket in the Havana Igttery ynich G72W the $25,000 prize. Her husband had masie consiieraps’ Money, They were well situated then, Her husband on account of aim- ouity With his bank, Teft Cuba for (2 United States in 1805, followed by his wife, with her two chilas2” bee ~y saortier husband, m June, same year. In 1868 Tancredo Cruz, by his own confession, agam became & defgulter, fled the island and came\to this country. Tue cause of his flight was a second defaication, rhis time he went on board the steamer Morro Qas- tle, uuder cover of darkiess. His tain steward of the steamer $100 to secrete hj Last November, says Cruz, she red to in- vest money in rajjroad bonds. Tancreéo Cruz made @ purehase for her from Messrs, Fisk & Hateh of foriy-four $1,000 bongs of the Central Railroad at ninety, He delivered her, however, but thirty-eight of the same, ana kept six for himself. This robbery was net discoverel by Mis, Anita Cruz vntul the time cime to cut the coupons for payment, The robbery for which Cruz was arres‘ed. was for elght bonds stolen some five weeks since from the Westminster Hote’. Cruz had been out riding with his sister-in-law, At the corner of Bond street and Broadway he had the coach stopped and. told his sister-in-law he had a ue hour's business around the corner, and left her to waittor him, She cid wait—fuil three hours—and On iis not appearing she drove hoine. She found her room opeu, her trunk algo, and a penc.l owned by Oruz near the trunk, The key found in the trunk been obtained by Cruz from the “trunk store near Broome — etrect, where. Mrs. Cruz had purchased it im Novem: ber last. She looked for her eight bonds and $1,100 in currency, and forind them gone. She found, ou inquiry at the hotel office, that Cruz had been home, asked for the key to her room, recetved it and ieit the hotel without returning tt to the office, Pursuing inquiries the next morning she found that Graz hid lett the hotel and goue to Staten Island, She also learned that he had sold six of the stolea bonds to Messrs. Fisk & Hatch. She followed Orns to Staten Island, He had taken.a room ina house kept Le? a Seilor Rodriguez, and sue saw him hasten from the house a8 she entered it. She sued out @ warrant for Crug befor Judge Garrett, Who ordsiea detective “Currie” to arrest Mr.» | Cruz. Detective Charlie found Cruz at Stapleton, arrested him and he was. confined at Port Richmond. Cruz escaped an ex- anination by ustng his money freely. He was again arrested by. order of Judge Dowling, who still holds Cruz, ‘The prisoner offered to ‘refund $2,000 of the stolen money last Friday, but his offer was not taken up. When Cruz was arrested the last time he told Nis deserted wife that she must come before the people and be disgraced unless sie discharges all idea of Lain an ie aes be neu far Met le public. Mrs, Cruz has em) ed very eminent counsel to conduct her case. a 7 The assertion made by Cruz that he has lived with his siste:-tn-law since her husband’s deccase 13 Wholly untrue. Such is not the case. She is an intelligent and accomplished lady. Craz deciared, before witnesses, that he wou.d publish charges derogatory to his sister-in-law’s character, and that would compei her to leave the country and thus secure hig escape. She says she will either have her money back or Croz must suffer the full penalty of the law. ‘She has still a large property loft. CHESS MATTERS, Another Extraordinary Exhibition of Blindfold Chess by Six Players’ Not Consulting, bat Each Moving in His Tarn. On Saturday last the feat announced in our col- umns a week ago, of playing an alternation game of chess without sight of the board and men, was suc cessfully repeated, On this occasion, however, there were six combatants, four of whom played blindfold, and two (one on each side, viz—Messrs, Brenzinger and Ware), played 1a their turn-with the board be- fore them, 82id board being carefully hidden from view of the other four champions, The game, which resulted trom this novel arrange- ment, and which appears below, was @ surprising performance; it was played more accurately than the grest majority of games p ayed over the board, The champions were Messrs. MacKenzie, Delmar and ware Coboaee to Messrs. rapt ae Con and Brenzin- = ger. The two first named on cach side were blindfold, RUY LOPEZ KNIGHT'S GAMBIT. Mackenzie and Alies, Gilberg and Allies, white. Black. 1—P WK4, PtoK4. 2—Kt to K B3, KttoQ B3, 8—Bto QKt5 PHQrs 4—BwuQR4s or to K B3, 5—P to Q3, toQBa 6—Castics, PtoQ3, 1—B takes Kt, ch, P takes B. 8—Q Kt to Bs, Cast! -B to K Kt 5. BwKKt5 lu—Q Kt to K 2 PtoK R3, —B to KB Btakes Kt. 12—P takes B, KttoKR4 13—K to R, Qto RS, 14—R to Kt. B takes B, 15—P takes B. PtoBs 16—Kt to Kt 3, P takes P, T—Q P takes P. Kt takes Kt, 18—R takes Kt, RtoB2 aah grace Graon —Q to. Rto 5 21-QRtoK Kt. 8 takes B iad 22—K takes Kt P ch. Rto Rk. 23—Q takes BP, RtoB7, 24—R to R 7, ch (b). K takes R 25—Q to Q7, ch. SORR 26—Q takes Q R. eed ay ~ 2i—K to Kt2 wo Kt 2 poe) to B 5, ch (a). 8 takes 20, 29—P tikes wo KS. 30—R to Q 2, Rw Kt4, B1—R to Q 4'@), R takes P 32-—K takes P, K to Kt 3 33—K to Kt 2, RtwoQBs 34—P to +e 8 PtoQ4 35—R to K 8 (7). Pigrs 36—K to BY. Rtogkrd 3i—P to Kt 3, RtoB4 38—P toQ B4, P takes P. ria legae 4 BR takes P. 0—R to . RwoQgrRs, MOROORT Pika ri be F ri te = toBS 43— 5 to B 6, dis ch. 44—P to ¥ 4, K Takes’ RP. - 45—Rtskes BP, Rtakes KR PL Rt 1) 5 RtooKR4 47—P to K 5. R toR 6, ch. K to Kt 3. RwK5, 4 49---¥t takes P, And the game was deciared drawu. COMMENTS ON THE GAME. (a). Evidently to defend a pawn which was not aciaatet but ‘very excusable under the circum- stances. (0). Very prettily conceived. (c). Interposing Queen instead of Rook wonia have won the game—by Q to B 6 should white Q take (@. Their only move. (ele + think that R to Q6 should have been ed. . -R to K 6, ch, world have been more effective. Chess players who Dave ever attempted blindfold | Sec cee the Lia tts MD poe re of this end game, vy far the most ' art of a game plaged under such circumstances. - THE ELEVATED RAILWAY—ITS CONSTRUCTION. To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— More than ane year ago two friends quarrelied most seriously because one, who was an engineer, insisted thas the Elevated Railway would be a failure And that the parties who had planned 4t either did not understand the laws of natural forces or pre- ferred politieal in! es tothem. People have been seriously injured by falling up stairs as well as down, and the faziure to mize tnis fact is the cause of the troubié on the El way. The exira pressure upon the outer side of the curve in the tracks pressed uj bracket enough to raise its centre, a no counterbatance the road éxsily tl as was pre- dicted by every engincer in the acquaintance of your correspondent, And it will so cntinue to tilt unless counterbraced between the brackags or in the fork of the column, ‘Nuff cea,?? OLD RUSI. Local and Police Paragraphs and Minor Items of Metropolitan News. — ‘The following record will show the changes in the temperature of the weather for the past twenty-four hours 1 comparison with the corresponding day of last soar as indicated by the thermometer at Hud- ph pharmacy, HERALD Building, Broadway, cor i Ann street: 1869, 1870. 66 66 Average temperature yesterds ase BOG ay Average temperature for corresponding date last year... eeeeweesees BON General Jordan’s appeal for the suffering women of Cuba has already been responded to. Several dis; tinguished ladies of New York are at work, and their Plan of action will be made known in a few days, While attempting yesterday morning to arrest wife beater—one Andrews, of No. 111 West Twenty- ninth street—oficer Banker, Twenty-aixth precinct, was "aed cut on the arm by the rutfian, who es- caped. On the first Monday of June the case of Thomas Jackson, the spectal deputy sheri’ who shot Archi- bald Douglas in the back “in self-defence” and killod him, October, 1869, will be brought up in the Court of General Sessions before Recorder Hackett, The annual meeting of the directors and friends of the Deaf and Dumb Institute was held yesterday afternoon. ‘There are over 600 inmates in the instl- tution, and a recent -sale of property assures its Speedy delivery from the debt that cucumbers it, Jonn H. Belland George W. Jacoqrez, both aged thirteen years, yesterday pleaded guilty of entering the room of Mrs. Clara Lacey, at 62 Leroy street, and stealing thirty-two dollars in pigoes from a burvau drawer. They were committed by Justice Shandiey im deiault of $5.0 bali cach, The Fist regiment National Guard, Hawkins’ Zouaves, wil! paradd 9 Thursday next, at one o’elock, for the purpose of dttending the funeral of the late Brigadier General J. s7vert Farnum, late of Excelsior Brigade. The re.*went will assem- bie at the armory in fatigue uniforin. Coroner Schirmer was yesterday notified to hold an Inquest at 622 West Fiftieth street on the body of Joseph Reilly, a child nearly three years of age, who ‘was fatally burned by his clothes taking fre while playing with lighted matches, Deceased was barned over nearly the entire surface of his body. Last night, at eight P. M., Mr. James Dodwell, a boot fitter, residing with his sister at 173 Wooster street, attempted suicide by drinking a half ounce of Parlsgreen, Dr, Dorn, who was called to attend him, pronounced his case incurable. His suffering was excruciating, and it requived the united efforts of four men to coatine him to his bed, ‘The eleventh annual commencement of Columbta College Law School takes place at the Academy of Music this evening. The degree of Bachelor of Laws wil be conferred on members of the graduating class and the annual prizes will be awarded. Ad- dresses will be delivered by Professor Tneoiore We. Dwight, Adolph L. Sanger, aod Orrin Skinner. Rey. John Coustns, & colored clergyman, of Ohio, is iu this city, temporarily stopping at No, 543 Broome street, his object being the coliection of fands with which to rebuild Wilberforce College, Greene county, Ohio, The college is devoted to the education of colored men for (he ministry, and the original structure was destroye! by fire in 1865. Since then it has been partially rebuilé aud junds are wanted to complete the work. William H. Turner, @ native of Georgia, twenty- nine years of age, was arrested on Monday, charged with stealing two tickeis of the Pennsylvania Central Ra‘lroad, for passage from New York to St. Louis, of the value of seventy-one dollars, Turner was taken betore Justice Hogan yesterday, and it ap- peared that the prisoner had offerea the tickets for sal;to Mr. U, 8, Bogue, of the St, Nicholas Hotel, One of the tickets on examination appeared to be a ticket sto!en from the company, ana was num- bered 2,157, Some two or three weeks since Charles Keen, son of Mr, Joseph Keen, warden of the Penitentiary, Black- well’s Island, while waiting to transfer some persons from one boat to another, in the East river, fell over- board and was drowned, As the young man did not rise to the surface after falling into the water it was against some hard ured himself. His body was yesterday found ficating in the water and taken to the Morgue, where it was recogmzed by Warden Keen, Coroner Flynn was notitied to hold an in- quest over the remains. He was committed to answer. supposed that he strack his head substance and severel, A rumor prevalied in the city yesterday that the steamer George B. Upton, now at sea, was sold tothe Cuban government previous to her departure from this port. and that she is duly commissioned, manned and arwied ag slip of war, She sailed on Satur- day morning and on Sunday a schooner met her aud i put on board the remainder of her oiticers and crew and her war material. Previous to the schooner olng alongside the steamer had been sold to the Suban government. Large mantities of powder, shell ani fixed’ ammunition Jd eve soon transferre to the steamer, and ina few hours she started on | her mission, with the Cuvan fiag at her peak. She has a full complement of tighting oficers and over 20 men, In the report of the anniversary exhibition of the Phrenocosmian Society of the City College, pub- lished in the HERALD a few days ago, it was stated thatthe yonng orators, M. H. and D, H. Cardozo, who carried off a large share of the honors on the occasion, were sons of Judge Oardozo, of the Su- preme Court, This, ft appears, was an error. The Worthy little jurist, although he would be pleased to be more closely related than he is to the you im question, is not anxious to receive any which ig not due to him. .In this instance, the honor of being the male pa ond of the young “Phrenos,” belougs to Mr. A. H. Cardozo, and he is Naturally somewhat jealous of the credit won by his offspring. Besides, the Judge fears if he were old enough to be the “parient’? of two such fledglings he might he placed on the retired list sooner, per- Daps, than he mizht desire and sooner. than the public could spare h men nor his services, HAYTI. More G@atrages in the South—A Village Surprised by Siffra—Wholesale Slaughter of Men, Women and Children—The Village Burned—Horrible Atrocities. PORT AU PRINCE, April 30, 1860. One of the Piquet chicfs, the notorious Sidra, who ‘was one of Sainave’s leaders, has escaped from Jere- mie and- has appeared in the plains of Aux Cayes with a band of followers. They nave pillaged the village of Porta Pioent, killing men, women and ehildren and committing mozt horrible atrocities. Siffra was one of the most brutal of all of tle Piquet leaders, and has a long score to settle for murders and other barbarities committed during and since the time of Salnave. The commandant of the district, Coleaux, is in pursuit of him witn a formidable force, and the men have sworn. not to leave the woods until he 13 taken, ‘The disturbances at Gonaives, caused by an oppo- sition to the government, has been quited and order again restored. Lorgnet, the Secretary of State, went down there, and by his influence among the eople had succeeded in preventing further out- reaks. A number of the insnrgents were captured aud several others surrendered, General Domingue, commandant of the South, ar- rived at Aux Cayes from, here on the 9th, and was enthuslastically received by the people. He left in the war steamer Terror for St. Mac, The elections a sti!l going ou, and forty-three mem- bers have been elected to the Assembly. The stcamer Clara Helena had arrived from Kings- ton, whither she wentto change her flag, from British to Haytien, Goid 260. THE NEW REGM.. Meeting of the Department of Docks. ‘The Department of Docks met yesterday at noon, im their new office, corner of Broadway and Leon- ard street, with the president, Mr. Join T. Agnew, in he chair. A amall amount of routine business ‘Was disposed of, afer which the Board adopted a res- olution directing the Secretary to publish motives [or @ public meeting of stup and dock owners and others in} ted in the docks and harbor of New Y: he held at the rooms of the department; for the pur- yore of giving suoh’s tions and Boni nna pins (or the improvement of the docks and slips. next meeting: of the Board ‘orking will hav a ork, to vy the it ia expected that the “4 fens fully decided pa intmen Bmpleted, It fro proposed city Into — distrio each district to com- Pi evista be nog Fat in Reece to appoint @ com: man int ‘old him responsible for. the superintendents to divide the rr condition of the awharves, pete and slips in his district. There cam he no doubt that the Department intend to go into ite ork with ess and and that in due with’ dooes oud plers creditable i oa tabu bene: to ie commervial inveresta. - . nd ficial to | SUNDAY SCHOOL miss10NARY UMIOY. Fitty-fourth Anntversary—Gathering of Thirty Thousand Cuildren—Henry Ward Beecher on the Moral Condition of New York. ‘The fifty-fourth anniversary of the above assocla- tion was held yesterday. In the afternoon nineteen churches of the city were oecupiead by chil- dren, to whom suitable addresses were de- Uvered, the addresses being interspersed by | the singing of hymns. It 1s presumed | that nearly 30,000 chitdren took part in these meet- ings, after which the children partook of a liberal supply of refreshments. In the evening the Collegiate Reformed Datch church was crowded along the alsies and to the doors by an adult audience, Dr. Ferris, who was announced to preside, was unable to be present in .consequence of sickness; but an excellent address which he had written was read, giving some encouraging facts of the growth and progress of the organization. Among those present on the platform were Revs. Mr, Ganse, Cyrus D. Foss, D. Wilditch and H. Ward Beecher; Messrs. Robert Carter, vames Suydam, Ralph Wells, James M. Ludlow, J. B, Tyler and Mr. Philp Philips (the Singing Pilgrim). Mr. P. H. VERNON, the secretary, read the annual report, Jt stated that the association since last ue, had been incorporated under the name of the few York Sunday School Missionary Union, ‘There ‘were now under its care 193: schools, The direct me- dium of communication betiveen the Union and tho school was the M s-1onary Committee, consisting of eleven members, who had each distric’s to. visit. The committee had been unusua'ly useful this sg: They were specialiy charged With assisting he feeble schools and looking ont for localities for | the planting of new sciocls. There liad been | @ Sunday school teachers’ reading room | at No. 15 Bible House during the year, designed for cojilection ef Sunday ‘school maps, | books and commentaries and everything that canto any way a the Sunday school teachers, ana ts | open to xii Sunday school people dil ning o'clock every evening, During the last year about twenty-five theologteal schools and one lady Bible reater visitei this insitiutton, Tiere are forty-five Binle readers employe] during the year and the reason. Oue reason of the diminution was that many of the teachers hed taken. schools.for themselves. One German missionary. Mr. Schafer, | Vis.led Casile Garden vnd distrivuted among lis Congregation welcomes informing German parents of the Sunday schools 0: c.ty. adtey, Wet eT lelivered an address on ‘he Teacher and wis Ciads,” selling forth the enor mous tuftuence of the \eacher ahd the Impossivuiy of estimating the extent of that iufluence, Rev. HENRY WArD BEECHER delivered an address on “Mission Work in Great Cities.” 16 was elear, ho | Said, that the churcies were produciag manifest re- sulta, and that they were dojiga mors and spiritual work in a ceriain strata 0; syctaty; but it was 10b In that strata where it wis, joost desirable the Church should wor, hough there were a Great many churches la the city, was.there a sum. Gent supply of the mevns or giace for the whole Population? Could any man look upon tie condition of the people of this city with anything like satis- faction? Could avy man say it was a Ubris- tuan city todayt Was it @ religious ¢tty; a moral city? Was it even a virtuous city? | Nay, was it even a decent society? ifas “it not been described as & second Sodom and . omor- Tah, only to ve purified by fire. Mr. Beecher then at Jength dwelt upon the meaus for promoting a moral change, and urged that it could only be done by tie introduction ofa lay agency from ‘the churches to the poor and the negiectel—vy the ertab- lishment of mission schools, like those at Brook- lyn tn connection, with Plymouth chureh. The speaker described the origin, rise and progress of the Hicks street bethel, and gave a number of edi- fing and encouraging facia to show how. great had beet its success. Ic Commended the plan to ail the other churches. Between the addresses Mr. Phillips sang, with con- | alderabie effect, one of his beautiful meto.1es. { Bt aac was brought wo. & close about ten o'clock. BEAL ESLATE MATIER3. To-day will be fairly inaugurated the summer cam- paign in the neal estate market. The pall will be opened by H. Tracy Arnold & Co., who offer for sale on the ground, through A. J. Bleecker, Son & Uo., auctioneers, elghty-two lots at New Brighton, Staten Island, within a few minutes’ walk of the ferry land- ing. The peculiar attractions of Staten Island, and its claims to'admiration,“have been so often referred to here, and are so well known, as not to need repe- tition, These lots are in every respect well situated, commanding a mageificont view of sea and shore, surrounding cities, towns and villages, tor mauy 1 an. d2ig business | forthcoming in a few days, and will create a stir in | Rev. Caarles H. Hall, D. D., Rev. Highwaymen Agein—Tribute to the Dead—a Colored’ Voter Assaulted—Convention of the Episcopal Diocese ot Long Is- land—A Scandal Brewing. ‘There were two deaths from amail pox in Brook- lyn last week. The total number of deaths in Brooklyn during the past week was 116, ‘The Crosstown Railroad commenced running their f.9 to-day from the Eastern District to Prospect ‘The Norwegians of Brooklyn and New York cele- brated the anniversary of their day of independence ‘@t Joseph’s Home, in treet, near Third ave- nue, yesterday. peers Jullus Wilson, ® colored man, was compelled to swear in his vote at the polls of the Second district of the Fourth ward, As he was about leaviu place William Brennan, a ticket peddler, an onslaught on him. Brennan was arrested’ by officer Kirby and held to answer by Justice Walsh. The Excoutive Committee of the Grand Army of the Republic are making extensive preparations for the proper ob-ervance of the memorial day, May 30, on which occasion they will visit the various ceme. teries and stew the graves of the soldiers with tlow- ers, On Thursday evening a public meeting will be hae # the rooms of the committesin Washington slrect, Mr, James Cull was attacked in Kent avenue, near De Kalb, while on lis way home, about one o'clock yesterday morning. Two highwaymen attempted to reileve him of his wateh and money, but Mr. Cull clung tolls property tenaciously and cried for assist- ance. Officer Powers appeared just in time to catch one of the thieve,, the otuer miking his escape, ‘The individual wao was secured give his name as Jcoun Gregory. There is a most painful exhibition of blind infatu- ation on the part of an estimable young tady toward @ married gentleman in Brooklya, and the relatives of the peries @:e already creating unusual scandal. ‘The lady is young and rash, and it is only by an ex- ercise of the rarcst discretion that she can save her- self from lasting ruin, She formerly uved in Law- rence street, and became acquainted wi.h a gentle- in New York. She is a teacher Soe interesiing details will be Od StLOCh, 1 Cui “good society.’? The sécond annual Convention of the diocese of Long Island was held. yesterday at Trinity church, in Clinton street, and after the usual religious exer- ¢ises Communion was administered. Bishop Litug- john presided, and was assisted by several dleray- men. Asermion was preached by Rev, Cerpenter Smith, of Flushing. After the seimou a colleciton Was taken up for the missions of the dioce-e. Dr. Brown was elected secretory for tue en- suing year, and Mr. Alexander A. Biake treasurer. The Bishop appointed the following standing committees for the ensuing year:—On the lacorporation and Admission of Churche:—Rev. D, Y. M. Johnson, D. D., David R. Floyd Jones and Mr, Tuomas Messenger. On the Diocesan Fund—Rev. Jacob W. Diller, D. D., Rev. Mr. D. R. Brewer, Mr. Augustus E. Masters, Mr, Christian W, Bouck and Mr. Alexander V. Blake. On the Tecasurer’s Re- port—Mr. Seymour L. Husted, Mr. Wiiliam Nicoll and Mr, Jonathan Jones. On the General Theologi- cal Seminary—Rev. T, Stafford Drowne, D. D., Rev. ‘Thomas Wallaby, Mr. Henry E. Pierrepont, Mr. Jonn A. King and Mr. William Mulligan. On Caucus— obert T. Pearson, , D. R. Floyd Jones, Murray + Hunter. Rey, Edward Jessu} Hofman and John POL\TIOAL NOTES, Ex-Mayor A. J. Sweeney, of Wheeling, is named as the democratic candidate for Congress from the First district of West Virginia. A Southero paper thus humorously defines recon- struction as relates to Georgia:— Which 1s it that’s the best government the world ever seed? Georgy ought to have found out by this ume, having run some fourteen or more a.nce Dixie went up. Firsi, territory; second, provisional; third, no government (jist sloshing around loose, like a stray dorg); fourth, mihtary; fifth, civil and military mixed: sixtp, in the United States one- fortn; seventh, plum out, &c., &c., down to the foar- teenth, which started out tryin’’to run a shorter iniles, the Gstant hills of Jersey, and leagucs of the restless ocean's strangely suggestive ex- panse of watery waste, embracing a panorama of unsurpassed beauty. The surroundings are first class, comprising the vil'a residences and mansions of the créme de la créme of our republican aristo- cracy. The lots together form a paralielogram, bounded by Arnold street, Lafayette avenue, Pros pectavenue and Ellicott place. The managers of the sale speak contidently, irom the applications made to them for excursion tickets, of its success, They likewise promise @ sale ‘without reserve,” that there will be no bid ling ap; and that seventy- five perceatof the proceeds of this sale wiil be applied to improving atjoining property, with a view to 1:8 ea*y presejvation in the market, The following are the particulars of yesterday’s transactions, which were unimportant:— NEW YORK PROPERTY—BY MULLER, WILKINS AND CO. East Uth st, three story high stoop brown stone ho ns, 127 ft w of 2d ay, lot 20x100... East Mth at, lot and house adjoiniir 8d av, a four story Philadelphia brick x20, 75 ft n of 108d at 8d av, two four story 18x110, other lot iéxllu. BEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, front store, ro New York City. 8, 40 ft n of 60th at, 2x7! W Israel's map, wild. 2 Ww corner, 26x105, Beekman place, w Bond st, ws, lot 26, Houston and Mer 030 tet 0 “10 1A. 9th av, 19.6x98.9, 0 ith wv, 26x06.9... ‘Sth ay, 25x100.5.. b ay, 12. 6x08 th ay, b.5x100.5, a 000 000 posed to sufirage. bet ae no choice... douvle barvel’d fixin’, that is civil when ft suits aud military when tt don’t, and i suits and it don’t @vout every new moon, Cold cuts—(after election)—at all po‘Hical restau rants, night and day. Hon. George W. Woodward declines a renomina- tion to Congress from the Twelfth Pennsylvania dis- trict. Heury A. Wise is talked of as she radicai working- men’s candidate for Mayor of Richmond. “A word to the wise,” &c. There was no registry of votes required yesterday in any part of the State, except in the city of New York—and New York city 4s the salt of the entire de- moccracy of the State! Acorrespondent of the Boston Post says the an- nouncemcnt that Hon, ssrael Washburn, Jr., is @ prominent candidate for United State Sen- ator from Maine, to succeed Hon. Lot M. Morrill, 18 a “bund.” Is there no other Wash- burn who can be use] for thé purpose? “Methinks there besix Washburns in the fisld,’’ and they all hold public office. The Parisian Washburne seems to be the most placid of the lot, with @ moral attached. ‘They all hailfrom the same (the “Pine Tree’’) State, .40,000 | and stick to public plunder like pitch. In one of the election distriets of Royalton, Vt., 000 | onthe day of the vote onthe Constitutional Conven- on, @ spectal canvass of women was made, with the +++« 8,00 | following result:— [au | Number of women in the district In favor of suffrage... 674. Bay, i003 | Ent etd | Not found at home. eS kd Boxit 0,000 This shows what way the woman's suffrages wind «1,709 | blows in Vermont. Tone ae The Delaware Republican State Convention to ‘Lexington av, w #, 100.5 {t 8 of 68d st, 600 | Nominate candidates for Governor and Congress is arene ol berg ie ig irene B08 | called for the Oth of June, at Dover. ‘The call av 9x8) -88,000 | severely criticises the present Stace administration, Kings Coonty. Batl 125 ft ¢ Hove at; 60100 jatler st, ns, 0! vt st Biller et; 8 6; 30) fe of Hoyt at Woxtnay © Band | Cheever piace, 6 8, 290.7 ft w of Degra Conselyes at, w 6, 275 ft w of Ewen ut, Dean st, 6, 144 ft eof Nevins st, 90.8x100. Debevo! of + © 8, 200 ft s ete at, Dograw st arid 6th av, 8 w corners LWoxivd 41,000 “S009 | and indicates numerous reforms, F} 45, 000 | The Chicago Tribune has the following in regard , to the now constitution of Illinois, It must be } pleasing j s/ormation to our American dames of the \ female sslcage stamps The suirage article of the new constitution pro- vides that atl ‘‘persona” who have been naturalized in this State prior to the 1st of January, 1870, shall be entitied to vote at all elections. Whether any foreign-born Women have been so naturaiized we do ae ane. ig ay Sera. + 500 | not Know, but we think it vy [aces that some one +: eso tie ol deren, £9 | have been, as the laws of the Untted States permit Quincy.) 0 fp 80 th w.ol ace the naturalization of women, If so, it would seem Union st, # a, 20 ft w of Smith st, 20x10. .. that the right of suffrage has been extended to Union and Smith ats, 8 e cor, 66, them. 85. at, 96x49, b andl, oe North 2d st, s 8, 75 ft w of Smith st, 25x1v0.. Dekalb av and Ryerson st, 0 w cor, 108x100, Dekalb 20 ft w of 88x80. Clermont 2 w way T Prospect ay. ne 4, tt v, 20x: tth av and Degraw st, westerly cor, 100x100 Essex County, N. J. NFWARK. 4, 895 ft s of Orange av, 25x188. 100 ft w of Pennayivania av, © 8, 460 ft 8 of Spruce st, 25x100. | Monnt Pleasant uy and Clark st, ae corner, 004) McKenzie st, ws, 210 ft from Sidney st, 90x100, 000 South Orange ay, 6 s, 23 ft w of Camden st, 25xi + 24000 Sprnce 16'tteot Ci 6. 1,80) Stone 20 ft n of Fr 1 Somerset at, w ‘Thomas at and Warren nN + 1,380 2°" SOUTH OBANG bss , Birch at, @ s, adjoining Newhouse’s property, 114x285... 500 { RAUT ORANOK. ; Munn joining First Presb; hureh, 100 ; 3200, 14,920 MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. 1 Marrica. { | CoNKLIN—GoLDaxITH.—At Southold, on Monday, May 15, by Rev. Wiliam H. Raseell, Avsuer L. x, Of Brookiyn, 40 JOSEPHINE A, GOLDSMITH, ughter of Hon, Joseph H. Goldsinith. No —On Monday, May 16, by the nev, J, MeDermot, Wi.tiaM A. COLLINS to BRIDGET McChosKy, ail of Brookiyn, CRAIG—EstitL.—On bhp May 4, at tho United Presbyterian church, Ulaughton, England, by the Rev, Wm. Grabam, Roser Craia, Esq., of Liver- 001, to FRANCES ANNE, daughter of Edward Estill, q-, of Liverpool. LAFFITTE—BARKER.—At Pau, on Saturday, April 30, at the Matrie, afterwards at ‘the Church of Notre Dame, Bordeaux, Gustave Larritrg, formerly of New York, to Kate, youngest daughter of Cornélius Vanderbilt, of this ay. MoorE—Lane.—On Monday, ay, 16, by the Rev, George F. Pentecost, Joun W. Moog to ALTHE Lang, all of Brooklyn. Cork and Tipperary papers lease copy. PowsRS—MaNy.—On Sunday, October 10, 1869, by Rev. N. Price, JAMES Cass POWERS to EMELINE LEO BORA MANY, all of Brookiyn. 4 jPEPETOAR PTRCRLRET ea yr eetey, ay, ut, 4 4 i" a jemor.al church, by . RK. G. Queaneli, Fatty aston avn nes 200 ite w of Larayette st, 2/3116. 47) | Caries b, SUBKIDAN to SUBETTE, daughter of Peter Grand st, #8, 180 f from Grove at, 20x serves 7,509 1 Vincelette, all of this city. No cards. = . Lote 8 and 4, block 8 map af lots on Hin j ‘New York Raflrond, 60: 1,000 ed. fete in ee acpi oe a tay, ay Hotet and 3 blose eat Hy lop ae 0 oe jay, May 17, aoe ApatR, of epi- m t is friends and members of Enterprise Lodge, P. paz depp aha Aap ~ MO) oud. ML, are invited to attend the funeral“ton 8th at, es, James be biped bel sagt eos ooo | the oie ‘tel, sey City, this (Wednesday) after- Vreeland ay, @, 218 ft from av’ C, Hartman Vreeland’s MiaeeLiies sa Eeopsiyn, B.D. On Sunday, May 15, ROVER: cs exsbhaver es JOHN M. “ArHaLIE, 1m the 42d Year of his age, i e relatives an nds ol ¢ family are inv! SCALDED T0_DEATH. to attend the runeral, this (Wednesda: y aiteraoonsat While the wife of Richard Walsh, living at Mama- roneck, Westchester county, was engaged washing two o'clock, from the residence of his math South Futh street, Brooklyn, E. D. eer BACHR.—On Monday May 16, WALTER Pays, son @ few daysago, her cluld, a boy two years. oll, fell | of John 0. age onths, into a boiler of hot water which she impruiently ‘The re'ntives and friends of the family are Myited jeft om the floor. ‘She Iittle fel.ow was irightfully } to atiend the funeral, from the ce Of his scalded agd died on Monday evening. Msandmotier, Mrs, James A. Coffin, 130 East Twenty- i one ene 9 Sani Pea nhc eho. Co. of this this (Wednestay) citoraoon, ‘at three Fizthor notion anus #¥® tailed 9 anes wisn BcnNs.—On Sunday mght, May 15, at St. Peter's Hospital, Bi aged cing ne tami ng" gtat Se Fea «Lin etc hewn aberdeen nae dence, No. 11 West Tuiviy-deosnd atresk, L, Cugsren, in the of i x Tercatter tee ppiky fuxeral AKNUSI.--On Monday, May 16, aster Setene J. EGberr Parn thea NUM, late of ie Hixesialor Brigudg, age. Funeral from is | street, on Tharsday afternoon sp oae Seto FERRY.—On Tuesday, May 17, MARGUERITE Darius Jr. 8.cond daughter of I Seats ent a oan paapllapiessibie ci “the funeral will take ednesday) after- — Pearo OG pee, irouthe probed of wee father, ee.y, it a a ea ir ca al GAN.—On ay, May 1 vere Llness, BLLBN, Wife of John roses § manwe of te town of Carlow, ireland, aged 53 years, . The fv.onds-an‘’ relatives of ths tantly, ana those of her brother, Willlam Nolan, are res) vite to avtend the funeral, from her Ine Feaidence, No. 126 Cherry aureet, tie (Wednesday) afternoon, half-past one o’clock, Her remulius will be taken to oueary Onna ry for Interment. ace " of UBBS, ao Suse: and the late Uriah Hubbs, in year of his arora eat ania Stat jues.ed [0 C] 6 funers t Hoon, a wo. o'clock, from his lave realdence, No, 451 Jrand si ‘‘ 7 P Hubss.—fhe mombers of the P: J, McLaughl as- soctation a'8 hereby noiified peprth the funeral of our late member, ALONZO prem on Meanes. day, May 18, tome:t at 165 RAND, ¢ 812330 P.M. HENRY ©. BERT President. JasEs REILLY, Secret .ry. HERBERT,—On Tuesday, 17, at St. Tospiial, Joan W. Poti the ‘ist year of Bis i ae age. ‘The relatives and friends are renee to attend the funeral, which will take Thursday afternoon, at one o’clock, cent’s Hospital, West Eleventh street, ae Mieetxs.—On Monday, May 16, tee eee stomach, Jospix J. H1GGrns, in the 6th ye age. My Hope The funeral take place, to-diy (Wednesday) at tweive o’clock noon, from the residence of his son- dulaw Mr. Patrick Kennedy, v36 Wayne s re_t, Jersey “ity, a , JACKMAN.—At Westfield, N. J,,, on. Monday, 16, Hitan ML, wife of Audrew F. Jackmaa, ied 0b years. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are reapent- fully inviied to attend the Juneral, this (Wednesday) ait radon, 6 oe ore) me pe residence of her son, 310 ‘Third street, New Yor! : p JENNETT,—At 103 Conway stredt, Birkeubead, Eng laud, on Tuesday, April 26, ANNs, the beloved wife of Dr. Jennett, formerly of Dublin, 4 Gatrornl lease Copy. " If yt 18 please copy. Sl eo ‘anda, Brana county, N.Y. on Tuesday morning, May 17, FREDDI® A., son of Frederick Kidder, aged 8 years, 5 igonths and 4 day ‘uheral from the Episcopal church at Ridgewood, N. J., on Thursday afternoon, atone o'clock. oo le.ve foot of Cham era street, New York, at half past eight an’ hal! steieven A. M., returning from Ridgewood at half-past five P. M. 4 KUNCKEN.—At Hoboken, om Monday, May 16, Manria CAROLINA Dorotnea, dauchter of Freder- ick and Margaretha Kuucken, aged 9 months and 20 days. ‘The re’atives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Wedn ) afternoon, at aue o'clock, from the residence of parents, 73 Washington sees ST J. inicianaiaie LaForGk.—On Monday, - MONS rye 4 widow of Benjamin Laforge, im the ‘7Ath year of her age. = Relauives and friends are requested to attend, tlie funeral, from the residenc> of her son-in-law, sor Nodyne, No. 308 West Rees souiee street, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock, s Luyix.—On Tuesday, May 16, EVBLYN MARIA, ounsest ch ir of Felicia and the iate Ja:nes W. D. eV n, 01 London, Fuseral from 205 East Thirty-ninth street, this (W_dnesday) eae’ at nig einige ‘ London and Panama papel Ye Lantry,—aAt St. Mary’s Hospital Hoboken, Evia LANTRY, & vary of oa au couuly, Ire- Jand, In te 40th year of her axe. ‘Tue relatives ant {riends.are respectfully invited to attend the runcral, & m the foot of Christopher street, North river, tifS (Weiuesday) aftcragon, at two o'clock. 4 ROC EEMENS Cnet weer) May 17, Mrs. ANNASTASIA. LironHuLr, 23 ycars The relatives abd sricads and those of her brother, Jevemi:h McCaferty, and brother-in-aw, Robert Mcintyre, and the mem. ers of the Sixteenth pre- cinct police are mv.t-d to attend the funeral, frou the residence of her moter, 331 West Twenty-lirst, str. ou Thursday atiernoor, ‘at halfpast one och Oc MaTHugws.—At Mount Vernon, on Monday, May 16, SAMUEL SMALLDEIDGE MATHEWS, only and belove: gon of Samuel aud E izaveth Mathews, ‘The friends and rclatives, also the membera of La. fayette Ladge 64, F. A. M., are affectionately invited to attend tie funeral,at ‘Triniy church, Mount Ver- non, this (Wednesday) afierioon, at one o'clock. His re:nains will be interve. in Woodl.wn Cometery. MASONIC—LAFAYETTE Lops, 64, F. A. M.—The members of thia Lodge are hereby summoned (o .at- tend a special commuuication to ve hel: this day at 10 A. M., In Lodge Room. Booth Building. * JOHN H. CLICKNER, Master. ‘W. Irvine ADAMS, Secretary. MARSCHALL.—On Tuesday, May 17, Lovis® Mar- SCHALL, Wile of TheodoriMafschal, fu the 30th year of her age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 1,066 Second avenue, near Fifty-seventh street, on Thurs- day alternoon, at two o'clock, McLOUGHLIN.—On Monday, May 16, JAMES McLOUGHLIN, aged 25 years, ‘The remains will be taken, this (Wednesday) morn- ing, at hal!-past nine o'clock, to Bt. Peter's church, Barclay street, where a solemn requiem mans will be offered for the repose of ht» soul, and from thenc:, at one o'clock, to Calvary Cemetery. The relatives and friends of the family, also of his brother-in-law, John Callahan, are respectfully invited to attend. McCLOSKEY.—Un Tuesday, May 17, ELIZABETH Many MoCLosxey, aged 7 months and 11 days, Another bud to bloom in heaven, The acquaintances of the family are Ly yer bed invited (0 attend the funeral, from No. 4 Hester street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o’clock. O’DONNELL.—Suddenly, MARY NUGENT, widow of geremiah O'Donnell. ‘Not'ce of funeral in to-morrow’s papers: PaLMeR —At Nazareth Hall, EpwARD TRACY, son of David and Mary A. Palmer, in the [5th yearof his age, The relat'ves and friends of the famf'y are re- Speck tmvited to attend the funeral, from the re- sidence ¢f his paren.s, at Greenbrook. N. J., (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Oars on New jersey Central Railroad leave foot of Liberty street, at twelve o'clock M., returning sameevening, Car. riages wil be in aiteudance at Dunellen station oa the arrival of the train, ' PoLs.—On Tuesday, May 17, J. G, A, PoLs, from Utrecht, Hol'and, aged 21 years. ’ ‘The funeral service will take place at No. 141 West. Fourt-enth street, on Tharsday afternoon, at four | O'clock. The friends of the deceased are invited to attend. on Monday, May 16, Wit- 3 age. PeTErs.—In Brook'yo, LIAM Peres, in te doth year of hi ‘The relatives aud friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resid ‘Hunt inzton street, third door east of Court, this (Wednes- day) afternoon, ‘at three o'clock. , PuiparD.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, May 15, Min. NIE BRLLE, only child of William "t, and Mary L. Phipard, aged 1 year, 3 months and 27 days. Relat'ves and friends of the family are respect- fully inyited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her parents, No. 9 Gallatin place, this (Wed- nesday) afternoon, at four o'clock. REMINGTON.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, May 16, JENNIE M. STRUTHERS, wife of C. W. Remington, ‘The relatives and friends of the family eieeneete fully invited to attend the funeral, this (isd lay) morniug, at half-past ten o’c'ock, from her late reat- dence, corner of Ciinton aud Myrtle avenues, Brook. lyn. SHort.—At his residence, No, 1, ‘Third: avenue, between Seventicth and Seventy-1 erecte after a protracted i'lness, JAMEs SHoR?, @ native the city of Armagh, Ireland, in the vearof his re, et remains willbe taken to the Church of ftw Vincent Ferrer, corner of Lexington avenue and Sixty-sixth street, this (Wedn at half-past nine o'clock, where @ penn: Te. quiein will be offered for the repose of H thence, at one o'clock, afternoon, to Oalvary.Ceme- tery, for interment. relatives and friends are respectfull inenes 5 een the ane ~a a HF A.— junday, at idence, 27 Madison street, JouN W. Suma, 7 ;, The remains will be taken to church, this (Weduesday) morning, at half ine o'clock, Where & a requiem. mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul. The friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funcral, Without further notice. TayLor.—Suddenly, at Mo., on Thursday, May 12, WiLLtAM TA¥LoR, Jr., in hig 30th year. is remains were taken to Enfield, Conn., for in- tevment. THOMrsoN.—At Bordentown, N. J., on Mondey, May 16, Captain N, D. Tuoarson, in the 45th year of his | The relatives and friends are respectfully invited fo attend the funeral, from hie late etd in Gentown, on Thursday morning. at ten o'clock. VI8MOND.—In Brooklyn, E, D., on Mond Pact ier ae as Atco ae e funeral wiil take place this ¢ _ pct at twoo'clock, ‘fom his late stroet, WAtsi.—On Monday, May 16, Many AGNES, wife of John B. Walsh, aged 61 years. The friends of the family and of her son-in-law, James Lynch and James H. Coleman, are respect- fully Invited to atiend the funeral, on Thursday Morning, at ten o'clock, from her late residence, No, 148. Wost Twenty-second street, thence to the Church. of St. Francis Xavier, where @ solemn high masa Will be offered up for the re} of her soul. The remains wi! be mterred tn Calvary Cemetery, New Orleans (La.) papers please noice,