The New York Herald Newspaper, May 19, 1870, Page 5

oo RETREATS. The Season of 1870 at Long Branch. The Roads, Gaslights and Water Supply at Tong Branch—Accommodations for Forty Thousand People—The Hotels, Race Course, Theatricals, Fishing, Rowing and Bath- (ng—Fifty Million Dollars’ Worth of Property and Who Own It~ The Improvemente—Land end Water Connec- tions and Recrea" tive Attractions. - Lona Branow, May 18, 1870, Long Branoh ia destine:! to be the leading water. Ing place of the Unitcu Staves; and no one, after a Sare.ul survey of ne many advan! ages—geographical Medicinal and recreative—it possesses can hardly ‘Otherwise than reach this same conclusion, For the Season Of 1670 it will bo unusually brilliant, just as for many years past it has been unusually dull—not @uil by itself, but only when compared with the ‘Dustle and fashionable frivolities bf Newport and Baratoga. But this season preparations never before known to any watering place in the Union have been Actively going forward looking to a splendid future for the overtaxed, overtasked, Jaded and Qiseased American people, If @ mun were to ask ‘what ure THA REQUISITES OF A SUMMER'S KESORT of arest from toil and a holiday from nervous and exacting business, he would say, inst above all ‘want quiet; but I do not want that quiet wearing ennut or ceascless monotony: 1 want, hardy, vigor- ous exercise, but 1 do not want that exercise wast- ing and exhausting; 1 want a pure, unadulterit’a, Aon-mephitic atmosphere, laden witi the heaithful vapors of the sea; but I do not want tha: atmus- phere raw, cutting, chiluny, bringing biue lips and chattering teeth; 1 want pieasure—a kind of enjo,;- ment that is diverting aud is not a business in the heat of summer—a recreation that is elevating, inducing enihustasm and young vitality, un- der which the wind will gather fresnness and the blood purity and wirmth; I want eo ocation thoroughly accessivie, easily a:tatnable by agreeaole lines of travel through s-enery oi na‘u- Fal beauty; but not a jocation where tie surround- ings ave distigured by the ugliness and din of cities, where one must live @ minor kind of metropolitan Ufe.” This would be the schedule of requirements Of the sensible man, and ia order to realize such de- Sideruta Long Branch must be visited, It i no exaggeration to say that this splendid stretch of sot and gently desceudiug beach is the Hnest in the world. Lylug as it does at the feet of Hine mensions, large, elegaut, finely ven'ilated and fapacious hotels, along the crest of its overhanging Diu is a wide, hardly compacted drive of almost Blasay smoothaers, which ies along the wail of toss- ‘ing, foaming breakers, where the fleetst horses in the ‘country may be seen upon their speed throughout the ‘ntiresummer. If one ts di<posed to be poctical ‘What 1s More tnviting than the great marine fell, keu by & Wildcrovss of while caps and bounded yy the far-reaching horizon? And then there are the oveau steamers, the hundreds of white sall and ark huils, looking out to ace, and tie broad acres of advauced cultivation @way to the interior, The entire SCENERY about Long Branch very much resembles the views Sbout tie coasts of the English Channel, and the prospect cOubiues te Nautical skill of the seaman ‘With ihe coascless 1. dustry of the landsman. Every ship eni ring t.e port of New York ean be signted on a clear day, and aiso the steamers which almost daly leave fur Europe, But these advantages are tho-e of iwereiy external Lupression. What 13 prac- ficui and mecessary aud conduces to comfort has been day provided, For puvuc w-e aud the accommodation to enjoy- Ment Of touri:ts, sumuer re idenis, transient board- ers aud t.ose ond of tbe rosd and iurt tine drives are #0Uud.ut througiout Long Brauch, They are liguted by gas, gra.eiied, roi a, watered, uively kept, and ove bas no fear of being ined ten Q)lam, as Was te cae with @ceriais Infuential digu tary whose initials @re Geueral Grant. Water, Lesh water, is pleiborie, and ihere is no danger of fits ha) lag (ou suduen medicinal effects. To: whoie territo. ¥ is Weil Orv ed, bh ghiy cu ti ated and beau- tirully Lili, out and chills aud fever are common va- gruuts in the neighborhood. Tivy vave no victims— ab-o ulely none, 4hi> Is Imporiant Ww kK. ow: Jor £0 Many say, “l'm no. guing tuere; t's fearfu.ly mias- Matic.” The wuth ts three days at Long cn c. ‘an orlinary case of this insidious ¢ mplaint, Why shouid tt notr Liviug at the Branch is DWELLING ON TUE SEA The saline v.pors permeaie the whole system, puruy it, iuvigo.ate it, restuie it to the nurmal cou- dition of heli. Loug Brinch 18 to have priva'e theatricals this suuluer, Public +heat:l als; Converts, giveu by first Ciass urtists, and tiere will be much vo employ the time in bizh-one. amusements, ‘ihe daung and en. tprisiig Admiral Fisk is @ the h ai of every- thing of tulsa wature here, and the teeing ta that be 08 BOL ig FO LO hi6 Des’; SpeMU Money freely, and give trata wo hig motte on its Coa’ Of arms, “Mudium in Parvo,” which Fwk trunasiates “mach for utile.” It ts a fact that FISK fs actually beloved and aimired by the owners and resid. utes at Long Branch, They say he is puoiic- B)inted, Libera: and vold, and that his mo; ements have alr @uy enhanced tue value of property. Com- fog down in the stcamer I fell mio a chat with an every gentieman. “Why,” sad he, ‘Fisk is doing the eprandans tains: ever kuown in the couutry.” “HW BO?" “He is g ving—yes, actually ing—New York a jommer howe, He ts emasoulutiug the Plymouth 00k, to ve 10. lowed by the Empire Kock; but row a cowo ker with tue Je-sie soy, I teli you, my friend, ‘thot he ts a pubiic benefact YT. i don't cuie for those yich old. fogi-s whe run ferries, poor rai roads aud Vile steamboats; iD-y ace 80 ial evils. Astor F.8k, he does everything first cla-s and Lu good 8 yle, and, ‘wh.it’s more, he dove It cheap.” Inquiry here conurincd Waat ths gen'icman said. Fis rons the od railroad counestion frum Mon- mouth to the branch in ood style aud nvaliy; but it ts dreadfully sow. Cuming down last nigit [ thougit that the matis ad been sent ahead on the track by w man Wiih a Wheelbarrow and that the Cals Wee trylig to OVeTiaks a Pissenzer Who set out on toot, But Fisk wili remedy this wheu the Bow road running out io Sandy Louk connecis with the Viymouta Kock. Then 1t wili be fliveeu minutes to the Brom b ‘Tue season Will begin early and end late, probably Jast.ng about our montis at the iurthest, Of the SOCIETY, that promises to be of the cream, Of cour-e there ‘will be some ostentation aud display—something of market—and mauy fortunes will ve lea but General Grant’, preseuce will bring tozet Suattesme:), military and naval officers, solid men, laiies of culture and reimement, an Witu the tine character of the residents already hece, eubra-ing leading art'sta, emiuent jurists, britant adv ca.ex, celebrated journalists, ladies noted tor -taar charms of conversation and wanner, wits, suiierabie beaux and tolervble scrivblers, American & cicty Will have a vetier representation than ever beiore, Political iatrigacs, affairs of the heart, intel jectual soirées, coniests on the road and other in- te.ecuing events will enliven tue season, Mr, Jonu Chamberlain's RACE COURSE, ing back three nilies im the iuterior, is about fin- ued and accommodates 3),v00 peuple. The grand stuud is belug erected, The entries excite interest everywiere, and the course is unequalled, havin, ‘cost $160,000, Un er the patronage of the 1ichest capl- ta.ists of New York. Board at the hoteis will range from ten to thirty- five duiars per week, and tie accommodations are excellent, ‘Lhe tool re matted, well furnished, Ventiiated, of good size, and, above all, have those scriptural rarities, clean bed linen aud toweiling, Qn more than an occasional piece of soap. Boara by the day will cost from three to five doliurs, ‘There will be an wulnterrupied syries of balls and hops every night at one hotei or the other, and, ag a genleman wits mucd wit aud wisdom said, “When they dou t baw! they'll laugh.” Counnatation hus been agreed upon by Mr. Fisk fox oue, two or three montus, but tue amount of re- @uciton bis not been anuoanced. With all these ad- va! yee will be at least 40,000 people uving con-tanuy at Long Branch this sammer, aud it is Db Leved iat 10,000 will be the average inttux by Fisk’s steamers, Add fishing, huuting, crabbing— & deightiul sport—rowimg and gctiiug up eariy in ‘th: morning (Which 1s always necessary in order to ee aue d ot « body), aud what wiil not Loug Branch sk a answer ls wih the roaring suri (not Olive Logan’s), « Who own along the beach what are new imprcve- ments, the Hotels and reai property? Begia at the southern terminus of the six mile beach. The.e is Brown 8 park, 200 acres of flue suil, Tying back from the beach, inters:c.ed by broad drives and walks, aud cut up with orna. newtar plots, 1vis owied by the Brown Brothers, Lots 100x150 are Woh $10,000, Mr. E. Spi ncer Miller, Philadelphia, ts building & two story and a hali frame cottage for this s_asou. Cost. y29,000, Aud going nor:h these grounds, hotels and cot- tages folow:— Geue.al Horace Porter, Genera: Grant's private secrebury, Is DuUding @ line cultage. Cost, 25,000, It 1s botit by R. f, Doobins, Phitadetpnin. It has a fu 1 18 slate, ie mn. The ro. 5 Ex S.mator Tuviias Murpuy bas bought the cot- tage of Mr. W. M. Gantry .or $30,000, Li is el ty wid fine Ws. bies; value $25 0.0, Neat comes the mansion of President Grant, val- ued ut $40,00. Le is wtwo st» y and @ Lat inane struc ure, ei bat not wauduy iy usved; painted brown; Las ine stale. wit ghed, with the Gen Tas rma hor ag QDu 15 one of The Mos. elegant siLEB as 2 Branoh, Lew.» 4. Browa lias sold bis cottage to Mortimer Henuricks; stables, &c., Cost $43,000, anon aM, rere ows the ie Lene re the Way, va a6 $25,000, ‘The grounds are 5 4. 5, Alexaude , ths vaak’r, has a fue house ad fue grounds, 11h splenaid awa; va.ue Fe no Mr, James Wright, Mra, J, H. Bultug>, Mrs. Rhodes, 04 BStoyen, Mr. fiver Perry also OW Ane places in Vicki ty. eo es | ‘cress: bP Bu fea tne lands of 1e8 Greek, Lous PDI ant ter Has wold uis cottage to Mr, M, Hen- cou ye and lawn. worth (e high; he has tino stab hi are beasntully Jal Out pag hus been sull fur $10,000, upon which a new covtuge 1s tO be bull, on afe grouuds fo.merly owned by Mr. Joba tioey, but now suld. Mr. Lawrence er owns @ fing place, worth $40, fare beautiful, Mr, John Chamveriala bas @ fine brown cot- om presenney situated, With nice grounds, worth ll 000, Mr. Wilan Raynor has @ very Baadsome house and grounds, Worth ail toll $40,000, Mr, Uampdeli owns slice adjuning, valued at the West End Hotel, formerly the Steison House, witch whl be kept this sea.on v; Megara. bee i ahi & Oo., propr.eors of Wik. Bout ald tie surd’s Hotel, gion, Stockton House, Cape May. It 0, Juve 2). It has 600 rooms, is valued ae $300. and bas accommodations for 1000 le; Wail Dave COatiMus! LUsiC duu dancng and Retivities ad tinium wd totaal set, The Howland House ivilows, 1t has 80 rooms and @nd cau board 609 people. ‘Tue Drexel Brotie:s have @ fine cottage vo north- wi Lsier Wallack has a superb cottage and beauti‘ul grounds adjutamz. He has large atavies, expensive stuvk, (CTuc.0Us dog®, monkeys Of thy rs tive the Americ. Bad Bugisa fags, Walla a stir at the Branc Philips & Coven have a fine conags, twenty-four @ ros, nice grounds; @1 Wort $150," Mrs. J, Duke Owns @ couage worth $16,000, to be occupied by Dr. tlegewan, Mi. E. 8. Green Owns a cottage, to be occupied by wy James Fisk, Jr.; large staves, splendid grounds, F ey loons, of Philadelphia, owns a cottage worth 16, iar. A. Jauch, of Broadway, New York, will keep a Festaurant Wort. Lis ail $.0y,00), Mr. J. H. Abecu-ses owns grounds worth $150,000, Hana Basel owns @ cottage and lon worth ilba0, us Phillips owns a Collage, Wi.D grouuds an furuiiure, Worth $30,000, Henry Murre.n owns a@ cottage, with furniture and grounds, worth $30,000, Charles 4, Brisbian Owus @ cottage and surround. ings worth $25,0u0, thea comes tue Pavilion Hotel, on the margin of the oveap, with @ trent ou 260 seo, bas by Governor Samuei ©, Murcia, Who has veen known 10 all trav- eilers as the prince of jolly good fellows, He 1s famous 48 & Caterer, couk and jovial host, The Pavilion is Worth $100,000 aud accommodates 400 ues. Then comes George W, Chil the Philadelphia Leager, with @ cottage worth ad, ofo. J. W. Moiris has a new cottage worth $39,000, Leta Now York, las inree line cottages wort Join Larch, Joseph Seligman and Judge Cardozo have cotiages, the iatter beiug newly furuished, The United States Motel follows, with 300 rooms, 8. Luird Li it, by Van Houten, is @ restaurant owued by ile & Cohen, The Mansion House, by 8. Laird, has been enlarged, Ow has 500 rooms, and 1s worth $20,000, H. T. Helmbold has 9 cottage ining, He is a live man ai the Branch. He is up uew stores; 1s gettlug ready for his six tu hand—ao imp:ovement on last en owns $200,000 worth of rty about the Branca. ‘he Continent.l is kept by Burroughs, of the Ever- ett House, New York; 1s wor. $000,000; bas 800 rouns, aud 18 a splendid hotel. The Claren ion is owned by Mr. Heimbold, and has beech Moved buck frum the beach 16v yards. 1t ac- ¢ mmodate: 100 guests, The Monmoath Hotel has expire. Then follows tue property of RK. J. Dobbins; the ontage of Frincis Cur.is, $16,000; the grounds of Thomas Cooper, $.0,0v0; the cottuge of Joseph pe’, ‘ue Metiopolitun Hotel sold for 400 rooms, now chanved hands, It a-ed by Mir, Van Nostrand, of Phili- nm Comes Lhe Cooper cottage, owned by deiphia. Mr, Heudricksou, used us a hotel, wo. th $55,000; then the new depot; Laird’s cottige, $15,000; the coriage Sites of Cuilis, Dobbins and Cooper; then Dubbius @ one; then Dr. Scot.’s cot $15,009; then J. und Ww. ing’s Loy od $15,000; Dobbiny cottage, $16,000; Atlantic Hotel, $36,000; Christellar’s cot- tage, $10,000; fliteen a. tes oi A. Hart, $3,000, and now comes Atlanticvilie. Here aie John McKeon’s cottage, $29,000; Dr. Con- over’s farm, 400 acres, $160,000; lands of J. W. and 8.0. Morris, $19,000, and the tiicent place of Jou Hoey, worth $300,000—incomparabiy the tinest at the Branch. Then comes th3 property of W. 8, Green, Charles H. Grecu, $100,000; Edwin Adams, the actor, $30,000; the a tor Chanfrau, $15,000; tie farm of Chur.es Chamberia n, $100,000; the ‘place of the Albros; Mr. Henderson’s farm, $26,000; Charles Gulick’s cottage, $25,009; the laad of ‘Troutman & Jackson, for co! Bi 0, And this is a. uch an exhibit shows the wealth of the a nd is @ complete list of nearly all the owners. Wih tae new baihug apparatus, which ermits twenty people to go out to sea, protected m the sun, surrounded witn life presecvere, batn- ing wil increase m favor. As forthe faure of the ranch, tie rewler has only to peruse and di Whoever comes here shoul: bring Tmoney--$90,006 000 Wili be expended its sea-on. BOARD GCF HEALIN. The Hospitals Out in the Cold—Inspector Morris After Nuisancee—His First Broad- olde. The Board of Health met yesterday, but did litte beyond important routine business, The application of officials of Mount Sinai Hopital to have persons affected with contagious diseases assigned to li, was reported against by the Sanitary Committee, and their action Was approved by the Board. Dr. Moreau Morris, Sarfitary Ii tor, opene.] the summer cainpaign upon the ‘vio.ators of the health laws, in the iolowing communication:— BuRFAU OF SANITARY InsPKcrioN, BEALTH DEPARTMENT, No. 801 Mort Stree, NEW York, May 17, 1870, To Tue BOARD OF THE HEALTH DEVARIMENT, EMMONS CLARK, Secretary :— Among the most important interests affecting the sanitary conditions ot this city is the question regarding the removal Publle and ral road siables sot i ingest F904 of very mageita: Collected frota these various aourcen by indifiiusia, and, in Jnstances, by companies, it Is dally earted to several joca ities upon "the east and weet dides of the city, there Allowed to accumulate in vast quantities, covering large por- tons, of whole blocks in extent. Here it is retained, being frequently turned over, exposing ft to the sun's rays for rotting purposes, evolving’ immense volumes of strong and offensive ammoniacal odors, until at Certain seasons of the year the necessities of adjacent agri- cultural int create a demand for it for fertilfgntion. At these ,teagons the, excessive sccunulation Je partially re- mov lo \y organi: L a you n esta Tiahed for ite daily removal beyond the city Waste, modic occanional efforts, under the pressure of orders and enforcement of ordinances, bave at times caused nearly the entire removal, but only at such seatons when there was ‘a demand, and therefore a market for its axle, Ciovaly surrounded apon all sides as New York olty te by productive agricultural land, rapidly bevomtng exbausted io productive value by the immense drain upon its resources for city supply; needing every care for the husbanding of this Tory fertttzing material, it i evident that iarge depots should ental at ints cient remote which would be oon or the uy en! The facilities for transportatio: ing waters are auch aan rolty on this ponetri the euro h as no other city on this continent por senses, ating as they to Soren, prvateating. os, tea tt ha very cnptres of those ‘A well organized system could be easily adopted for the en- re. tire dally removal of all sable mace Cert ‘or dumping places shontd be set abart by propervanthority, ae witcha depois, ayaa the Sty th ite datty. nA emaate depete ty Hmite daily, remote thle material can be properly and retained until tush time as @ demand occurs. mig, mich regulation this business would then become } and profitable, and under existing ordinances as to ater Temov its offensivencss would be reduced to ita im. Permits to these dumping places, issued Board to responsible parties, ‘would Theu tteure proper one servance of the Board's ordinances, and rid the clty of a great nuisance. Hespectfully, your obedient servant, MOREAU MO City Sanitary Inspector, Dr. Morris complains that certain physicians fail to report certain contagious diseases, and declares that the first knowleaze the Board hag had of them is the certificate of death. The tollowing instances, he Toc lave been discovered during the past week: Dr, Charles L. Vertreenck, No. 665 Hudson street; Dr. H. Doherty, No. 443 East Sixteenth street; Dr. Dorner, corer of Columbia and Grand Petits fahed to report until after the patients were d of smallpox, Dr, Spring, No, 172 East Thirty-second street; Dr. Doran, No. 118 it Highty-third street, fuiled to report cases of smallpox attenited by them durin several days, and in the litter lnstance not unti complete recovery hid taken place. The report ‘Was reierred vo the counsel for prosscution. The boari went into secret se-sion, and, after soonras the revised nealth code of ordinance, ad- joucbed. A POLYGLOT PARLIAMENT.—A 81. Catharine's paper thas describes @ 1ecemt scene in the Canadtin Par- liament:—“‘Sir George E. Cartier cal.ea the honor: ale mem/er to orier in Hnaish. Mr. Fergison as.ei bun to r it. Sir George E. Cartier dit in French. Sanlield McDonald replied tn Gae te, evid ply denouncing ihe Minisr., amd great laughter. Sir George &. Cartier defended the government in Litin aad Greck. (Great app ause.) Mr. Aboolt proteste | against tie debate being car- red on iu Ch ctaw. (Laughter) Sir Joun McDonald said it was all Greek fo him. (Laughter.) Mr, Le- Viseuute spoke in Spauisile ! | rou | J mon W. Gerard has a foe cottage with large sta | NEW YORK HERALD, THURS) THE FUTURE OF AMERICAN WOMEA. ‘What is Necessary for Woman to Do to Attain tie Height of Human Ambition—Man No Longer t> Rule and Wo man to“ h.uckle Under.” In the past there has been little to stimulate women to the acquisition of practical knowledge. Taney have thought of little else than urying to be Most attractive to the eye of man, They buve given Mo cousideration to the possibility of ever being Cajled to step from the common routine of a wifes luge; even for this they have been badly prepared, In short, the i1ea hus ben conquest” shat. shoula “make th ir market,’ wiihout any under- Stan ling of (by duties involved. True, the avenues to distincitun have mostly been closed against them. ‘They have never been encouraged to break the bar- | riere down, to obtain un entrée to the race being run beyond by their brothers, who bave g.arded their “special rigitts’’ and priviieges with such jealous care wat they have snut out all know.edge of them. Whenever a brave soul has attempted imnovations ‘upon these nghis and privileges the ANATUBUAS OF BOTH SRXES have been hurled ind scriminately at her. Persua- ston first, anything next, is used to force her to re- tife to the needie and the kitchen, Perhaps stung by defeat an’ driven by bitter experience to think | ali the world @ mockery, she fica to theonly seeming escape trom herael(—to the brutauty of her pursuer, and becomes therevy tue proscribed of s0- ciety, while he remains its ornament. And this ts the equality guaranteed to woman, ‘This has been. It remains to be determined what Shall be, thoagh what is is ominous of It, Revolu- tons based upon principtes of right never go back- ward. If they*be resisted by conservative inditter- ence or pharist } godliness the spirit that compels them wil the more certainly destroy the obstacles aud \hew raisers, The demand hag been made by women for equality in the matters, duties and privi- Jeges of life, 1. will never be rewalled until ney are fully accorded. The more and longer those who have them at their command say ‘No |” the severer will be their reckoning, Geutlemen, yield gracefully while you may. If delayed until you must, it will not be so received, The signs of the times are ful of meaning, Mothers, are you awake to their porten- tions? Have you no stern duty w perform in view of mm? You know from bitter experience much our daughters have not even dreamed of, or at least ave Be. from such an enchanting distance the a ea have appeared beautisul, You have WOMAN'S LESSON OF LIFE. have not taught foe daughters what fou have learved. You ve compelled them % acquire by experience what you guuld haye taugut them. Bogeiy is hollow, alse and = untrue, = but yor aid not dei re it at the --voarding schovi” where you “fin{she your education.” Heaven save the mark! You Were nut taught independent self-reliance, but that i Led Blaine LO soli your, delt.ate hands by iavor, Vhen death or other causé has taken your relauce What has your inaed @tucat.on done towaris mauta.ning your family? Todo tuis you have becn driven to ail manner of expedients—to hasty and de- Jestable unions, Bud olen to revo ting necessitiies— #.un ly because you were ed educated, By jom acquired tnrol Jour experience let ba daughiers proat, Let thom not be auie in after ife to remember you as having failed in any single duty they wii or may learn you could have pec. formed. Let not our experience, however di ble, e=cape them, tor ‘hat very one may prove the of ther saivation, Jt 1s time for woman to be- come carneah, pructical—competeni to pursue tne journey of alone, be, to mainiain ay @yual.ty with men wherever tho order of nature per- mts, and tu cease to be ir.volousty accompltsped tor the drawing rvom, the badroom and socety, and a, @chally is It tine to cease to be man’s mere ap- Mauy men may choose the reer z ailing. woman, ‘WIth No positive fudividuality. If they do, it is ve. cause their pracilces are such as their equals would. no endure, Man may aifect perfect simpliciy in Women, bul When they tail Wihin the sphere o. in- telieot and capucity, exhibited with earnestne: d purity, wey Whi Worshio these, aud so long remalis within the sphere of its influence “dui are lost sight of. If all women receive similar Vaniages in educatiop there will # ul be grades of attainment. Nature, in ull her operations, presenis radations, Wowan isan object of it; 60 1s man, Simuar grades gravilate towards each other. The lower may admire the higher, but under this law cannot attain it, This series of grades constitutes the FABRIC OF SOCIETY. The end to be at ained by education ts to fit indl- Viduals fo Ol) the various positions in society, Edu- cation, tu the strict sense, 18 Iife jong. We use it reiasively and as app.ying to tie rud.mentary part of ile, and in inviting the attentions of mothers to the immejiate future ask them if their duties will have pcen performed, tn view of it, if they make no moufical in_the prepa:ation of their daugn- ters to mee it, Suifraze will be exiended to woman, and will open the way to various deids of indusiry for her, aud will give her equality taerem. Woman has a8 much at stake in govern- ment a8 man, and should feel as great inte- rest im its proper administration, To do this she must Understand its principles. How ol the mothers of the country understand the processes and forms of government or tne policies that underlie it, or can explain the difference be- tween a Lariffor revenue and protection, between ad valorem and specific duties aiid the po.ctes that indwate them, or-can teil the significance of ‘mov- ing the previous question,” or rising to a “privileged question,” or ® “polit of order 1” It is to such @.:d o:her practical directions that the attention of your daughters should be called. Tuey siould be taught that they WU be obliged to par- ticipate in all branches of the public service now conducted solely by men. They suould be am- b.tious to be well prepared to accept and perform it well. Music, French aud drawing ave excellent tn the ¥ places, but they will scarcely heip you matatain poliilcal equality, Social conditions are volcanic, are 80 pregnant of danger that nove may tel waat her situation a duzen months hence may be, It be- hooves her to be prepared for whatever can come, #0 that if deprived of support from oue source she ma not be forced tv obnoxious means to obtain it fro: another, As soon Pel cansan he attain euMctent age and experience put them to practical tasks, as you do your sous, They are as capable of ASSUMING RESPONSIBILITIES and performing regular duties as your sons are. They should be made to regard labor as honoral never as diagraceral, They should be taught t every morsel of food, every ariicle of raiment and every expense incurred that depend upon the price of another's labor, is dishunestiy appro) rated, for the “workman is worthy of his hire. if he be willing to past with it, to supply the demands of your ignor- ance, stupidity or imlolence, it ts none the leas shameful of you to accept it, and still more so to be obliged to, Momentous political, moral, religious and soctal problems are about to be solved. Be warned, mothers and daughters, so that they come not upon you and find your Jigats dim and your lamps antrimmed, Be not called upon to perform a engle duty and flud yourseives unprepared to as. sume it, and thereby ope your at to the equality you seek. TANNIE ©. CLAPGIN, 44 Broad street, ORTHOBOXY AKO WOMEN'S. RIGHTS, Convention the Orthodox Clergymen in New Hampshire—Now Among the Faithful. (Concord, N. H. (stay 1%), a foreenpatitence Boston journal, J The oe gteng Association of Orthodox Ministers assembled here to-day. There were over twenty ciergymen in attenjance, inclitding Professor Par- ker, of Oberiin College, but formerly of this State. Strange as it may seem, the woman's rightagques- tion came up fu the session this afternoon und caused quite a tempest. The essayist was Rev. Dr. Savage, of Frankiin, wilo took the woman question for his theme, aud pronounced certain portions of Rev, Dr, Blake's late sermon on that subject as un- truthful and slanderous. At the conclusion of the Rey. Mr. Blak: rose to make his defence. He was apparently excited and spoke quite earncat!y. Ge remarked that the Unitartan minister in Concord hud criticised nis sermon and called Portions of it taise, but he lad not considered it Worth his while to make any repiy to him. In an- swer to Dr. Savage, liowever, he would state what he (Blake) said about the vulgar stories of Mr, Strat- tou, and some other speakers tn the late Woman's Rights Conveation in Concord, was true, and more truth of a similar character concerning the conven- tion could now be said. ’ If such talk as character- ized that convention were uttered in the Hopkinton Association, he (the speaker) would deserve to be summarily ejected from the meeting. He thougnt many of the prominent females ia the woman move- ment were persons whose private history, if made public, Would not be very agreeable to the parties Concerned. It was suggested that Mrs. Mary A, Livermure, now of Boston, would be betier em- | Sec if she should go back West and take care of r family, Mr. Biake continued in this strain for some mae, 8 ind it was reported that oiher minu took part in the paginas) which was get bitter. Rev. Dr. Savage wiil probably come out in with hig views on the woman question, an: sequel to the matter of to-day promises to be luteresting, You 52 MARINE TRANFERS. The following 1s a complete list of marine trans- fers from May 14 to present date, inclusive:— ® Name ar Propelier| Thomas Swan, ole of Pines... 4 ay MT 1 rd ye seareasee Vi Canwd bas. ©. Johnson 17] Fropetier| Spray i) Pro pteamtuy| «ch: jSteamtu, | JAY, 4 Brunt—Case on. MAY 19, 1870.—TRIPLE THE COURTS. The Diamond Smuggling Case—A Charge Against & Post Office Clerk Dismissed—The Ureat Harlem Depot in Court—Action for Damages Against a Lawyer~A Notorious Emigrant Swindler. UNITED STATES COMMISS.ONERS’ COURT, The Alleged Dinmond smugeling Case. Before Co umisea ner Bows, The United Sates vs, J, Guimares.—The dofend- ‘ant was arrested on Monduy last on a charge of smug- hag $20,000 wor'b of dtamonds throush che Custom House. The particula:s of the case, ao far es they could be ascertained pn ling w legal examination, appear @ in Tuesday’s dBRAL ne case Was Bet down, for he. rug yesterday, but was adjourned (fll ten o'clock thie wornivg, Waung surtier unportant A Charge Against a Post Office Clerk Dis- mineed. Before Commissioner Shielis, ‘The care of Arthur K, Vauxzhan, @ Po*t Office clerk, Who was charged with having destroyed some letters ald to coltaln money, came up yesterday for final hearing bef. re Comiiasiover Siitelds, Several ‘W tuemes were examine! hy tue counsel lor the We- fence in oars to ihe good characier 0: the accused, ‘Jhe Vomuisstoner or eed ois discha.ge on the grouud of insuitic eat evi tence, Cigar Smaggling. Aman named John Powers was brought ap in cus- tody yexteriay before Commissioner O-bo:n on & charge of smuggling 2,000 cigars, Evidence of his ha) ig 0.\ered the ciga 8 for sale was prouuced and he Was heid in §2,000 ba to answer. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBESS, The Rights ef Railroad Companles=The Great Harlem Depot in Court. ~ Before Judge Cardozo, In the Matter of the Petition af the New York ana Harlem Railroad Company va. Elbert S. Kip et al.—The New York an! Harlem Rallroad Company being desirous of obtaining possession of a block of land situate between Fourth and Lexington avenues, and For.y-seventi and Forty-cighth streets, owaed by the defendant and valued at $400,000, made ap- plication befoce Judge Barnard, in November last, to compel bim to sell at a price to be fixed by a com- mission. The app ication was made under the act of 1869 for incorporating reangene and ior the using and obtainny laud for their roe pr ges, The answer denied that tus land as necessary, and Judge Barnard appointed a@ referee to take proof, The referee, in bis report, stiled ‘hat te raiload company now holds tho land in Crema wader @ lease for twem'y-one years, of which nine are ye: unexp.red, and tha: it has been used princivuliy fur tae dis charge of milk trains. The company owns two biovks aid considerabie over pro, ery in the vicin- which would answer jut as t Dus the ouleers ve oiher pans, and inend Gsing thts last men- loued proness ior storing car, The referee says:-— “Phe application should not be con roll-d vy in desire O1 the ouiceis, but by tue reasonabe reqnire- ments of the company and the jut rghts of citt- zens, if the co.npany did nos own gulficent land for its purposes there would .é some reason for the ‘Application, but in the pre-ent case it would barsh to take private pr. penny. 9 8 Valuation to be fixed by a ihird party with ut ubsolute neces-1 y."? Couusel for the defendant made a motion to-day to have this report coniirme |. Counsel jor tie applica- tion obje ted, on t:e gronnd that tie referee had no power to report any question except as to the ap- Pointinent o: commiss.ouers, Dec.sion wus reserved. SUPERIOR COUST—TAIAL, TERM. Alleged Want of Skill Against a Surgeon. Before Judge Jones and a Jury. Margaret Walsh, an Infant, de., va.- Lewis Say: e.—The trial of this case was specially appointed for yesterday, and a court crowded with the faculty evinced the inverest taken in the case. The action was brought for alleged malpractice in the perform- ance of an operation upon the pla ntl, a chila eight years of age, The deieadant denied any ne <ligence aud set up as au adultional answer that tne Begiect of the parents of the child was tie c.use of the injury, if any hes been sustained. The damages were laid at $20,000, Aiter the uy were sworn Edwin James, counsel for the pla nti Moved for attachments against Drs. Carn aud Parker, who had been subpoenaed on behalf of the plaintiff, and who were nov in atvendance. Juige Jonce directed the subpcenas to be issued. After # short interval Mr. Ira Staffer, counsel for ‘he defendant, stated that the case tiad been referred to three gentlemen, oue medicai man and wo lawyers. it was stated in Court that medical men from Boston and Philadelphia were present to give their test mony on behalf of the deiendant, Case still on, COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Recorder Hackett. A Notorious Emigrant Swindler Scut to the State Prison. ‘The calendar of cases in this court yesterday was large and considerable time was spent by Assistant District Attorney Feliows in arrangung for the trials of accused parties, John Sweeny, alias Patrick Henry, pleaded guilty to burglary in third degree, He was charged with breaking into the premises of George W. Marsh, 220 Bowery, and stealing $100 worth of lead pips. The Recorder sentenced him to the State Prison for four years and six months, Samuel Brown (a colored youth), who was chat with burgigriously entering the dwelling house of James J, Goodwin, 82 West Twentieth street, and stealing fiity doliars’ worth of jewelry, pleaded guilty. Starements were mado to the Recorder walen convinced him that Brown was a noted young criminal and he felt 1t to be his duty to send him to the State Prison tor wn years. James Conway, Who on the 224 of March stole a horse and wagon, valued at $400, the proper.y of donn W. Wilson, pteaded gutity to the chirge and Was remanded for sgnteice, Jadgment was sus- pended upon Frank Shaler, who was jomtly indicted with Uouway, Joseph Hayes, who was convicted of assaulting oir 1 Waley on the 224 of April, was fined ten jollars. John Barns, who was pose indicted with Charles Winch, was trled upon a charge of ‘construcdve” grand larceny. The complainant, Henry Saundet who was @liborer m Ohio and ge gg a, Ptat, that he came to New York ou the 1 of December last, with the tatention of returning to Karo) wd the teket office of Bur Ellis & Hoboken street, on that @.ternoon, for the bu Ol getting $1,100 exchanged in‘o Kngiish gold; he leit the greenbacks there, for which Burus Dim @ revetpt, promising to have the gold yin ths morning; ne returned the following day, and the money Was counted Out tn his presence and placed ina belt, Saunders was then requested to go into the back Poom and pt the beit ext to hs skin, While he was proceeding from the oifies to tie pri- vate apartment the beit was out of his might for a moment. Winell, in ihe proneace ot ane, aljusted a belt upon Sanders? ly wh.ci looked piescisery like the oae he suw the god putin, Kills cautioning him net to took @t the belt until he go. to Liverpool. ‘The deluded em! it was conducted imme tately to the steamer, and did not discover the swindl) until be arrived i Llverpool, wien he discovered that he seven ud ten in Engliso ativer, Sauniers received a Dassage back in the City of Parts inorder to prosecute Burns. Winch wus used by tha Assistant District Attorney as a ‘wiiness for the prosecution, and testified tnat he was a clerk in the employ of Burns, at a salary of thirty dollars per week, and that according to the ingtruc- tions of his employers he put the beits designated by them upon Saands and oiher visiters Ww ue oftice, Mr. MoClelland was assigned to defend the ac- cused, and after maxing & speech was followed b; Mr, Fellows, who vigorously “pitched into” emi- grant ewindiers, and maintained that the evidence showed Burns was as novorious a swindler as Mc- Donaid, Who was convicted last month. After the Recorder delivered his ch rge the jury Tetlied and 600n brougit tn a verd.ct of guiity. Mr. Fellows moved that Burns be :emandeil in or- der that he might try him upon another imdictment. Recorder Hackett deemed it advisavle to sentence the prisoner upon this conviction without furtuer delay, and imposed the highest penalty whch the law allowed—viz., five yearw’ tinprigonment in Lie State Prison at hard labor. ‘The folowing i the calendar for to@ay:—The Peo- ple ve, Michael Cannon, ar Same vs. Jo-eph Gorman, robbery; Same vs. im Smith, vur- gary; Same vs. George Allen, Francis Redmond, eorge Whitney, burglary; Same vs. Kilza Eilis, re- ceiving stolen goous; Same vs. William Lynch, bur- platy Same vs. James O’Kourke, Patrick Conuors, burglary; Same vs. William H. Sexton, Jonn B. Fox, forgery; Same vs, Francisco Gougalez, grand lar ceny; Same vs. George Wiison, grand larceny; Same vs. James Read, Isaac Corcoran, larceny from the person; Same vs. Joun Mcintosh, larceny from the person; Same vs. Stephen McGrath, assault and bat- tery; Same va, Julla E, Ring, larceny. COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY. Surxeme Covrt—Crrovit.—Part 1—Before Judge ae eg at ithe hate M.—Nos. 6957, 2 . 5854, 932, 484, 1546, 2344, 1506, ia18, 886, 490, 272, 1330, 940, 6304, 1576, a SUPREME COURT—CHAMBEKS.—Held by Judge 4020.—Nv8. 46, 52, 66, 91, 94, 07, 17, 108, 112, 116, 1, 128, 136, 133, 143, 147, 158, 165, 170, 152, “Cail 211. SUPERION COURT—TRIAL TéRM.—Pari 1—Judge Jones.—Nom, 1237, 1717, 1790, 1887, 1989, 1007, 1081, 1877, 1989, 2027, 1825, 2055, 2057, 2059, 2udt. Surskiok Covrt—Part 2—Jadge Monell.—Nos, 1850, 1712, 2168, 1992, 1208, 2110, 1472, 2078, 1236, 1103, 1078, 1662, 1330, 124, 1284, COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TeRM—Part 1—Judge Van | Part 2—Judge Daiy—Nox.806, 500,» SHEET, 5 1917, 113, 029, 861, 936, 873, 931, 874, 783, 73, 887, 460, T rrny—Str.—On Tacaday, Moy 17, at the reat- sd, denee of the b'ide's moth r, by Rev. Dr. B. O. Tay- Maninm CounT—Part 1-—Bo ore Judge Ak r.—Nos. | lor, Joun J. TorwEY to M. Lipaus 81P, all of Jersey 1251, 1262, 6 OOF, 723, 1127, 124), 803, 1260. 1257. | ©, 1263, 1250, 11 1acd. Pat 2—Juage Giows—N a, ‘LBP —SER.—On We ‘nes lay, May 12, the 1281, 569, 956, 1 » Ovokman, Cow.Bi.tU3 VAN ih, WU yaad 1208, 1211, 124, 1200, 1202, 1402, 1900, 1267, 1468, POLIT:CAL NOTES, Bevjamin Bannan, the veteran ed:tor of the Potts- ville (a) Miners! Journal, is proposed as a candi- date for Congreas, An opposition paper calls hun “a pugnicivus old suarier.? Just the maa, then, for Congress, Acountry exehange pronounces John Morrissey @ red bot protectionist, He bas probably been keep- ing Loo much company lately with Horace Greviey. ‘There see.u8 W be an irrepressible conflict between the lowa democrats and repubiicans a8 to who shal! have the honor of sending John A, Kasson back Congross. One paper asserts that “thé demo- ¢ratio papers in the district (the Puth) are all for Kasson,” which (he repuolican papers pronounce & base slander, The radicals are fighting among themselves, one faction preferring Kasson, another Genera! Palmer. ‘The :adicals in the Second Pennsyivinia district Propose to run Joba Price Wetuerill (or Congress, Mr. O Netil being dropp>d on accoynt of the negroes refusing t0 voe for fim be anse he would not Tecommend negroes for work in the Navy Yard as mecbanica, ‘There are about 45,000 colored voters in Marylan:, and abont 9,000 in lite Delaware, The whipp.ng post and pillory—those twin relics of barbarism”— are in the latter Stace aso. Fred Douglass don’t 0 ject to colored people vot- ing the democratic ucket. That's very kind in Fred. Some crasty o!d bachelor in Congress proposes to lay @ tax of twenty-five per cent on cors ts, where: upon @ down East paper remapks:—“Since there ts notax on men geting tight, why shouldn't the Jadies have tie 6am» privilege.” Ex-President Jounsoa thinks well of the present Congress, Perhaps tuat is more than it does of him, There will be a lively contest for the radical noml- nation ‘or Gonzress in the Sixth discrict of Michigan between Randolph Sirckland, the pre ent incum. bent, an! John F. Driggs, Is this the Drigas who enjoys such an unenviable reputation among the Fenians? A Western paper thinks It Is a good thing for the common veal that Mayor Kalbileisch, of Brooklyn, who has been ailing lately, is cured, General Ames, of Mississippi, 1s called the Belye- dere Apo'lo of the Senate, ani his eolorea colleague, Senator Revels, the Adonis, General Schenck won't refuse a renomination for Congress {rom the Third Ohfo district, if tendered him, But the people should decline to elect him, on account of bis persistent adhesion to the odious tn- come tax. ASAD STORY OF LOVE AND MADNESS, The Denth of the Eldest Son of Henry Clay— Thirty-eight Years a Hopeless Lunatic—He Dies a Madman ‘through Love. (From the Cincinnat! Enqu rer, May 17.) Outside Of Fayette county, where tue prophet was heid to high, Det not in blamele.s repute, boing “in his Own country ”’ tae name of Clay has ever been a sacred one in Kentucky, «ni to na ne him has bea to quote lovingly, ‘‘Witrever treedom found a yotury, that volary met in hima champion, Waen Greece, the classic land of Greece, the fountain of refinem.ni, the birthplace of eloquence and luverty and of ty; when Giese awoxe from the long slumber o° nad beat Dack the faded cresceut 10 is nitive Bust; wien Macedon reca Jed to mind the ‘cats of her conyue- dug boy, und the Spartan struck in for the laud was bred mim. then the vuloe of Cliy roled over the waters of the biue Atlantic as@ greeting from the New Word to the Old. Buy hushed is that vo ce wh ge every tone was inns 6," an! so on Ul the ae- cluimer wea ted. Such being the estee.n in wich the suge of A-hiand was held in the beartso: his countrymen the people of his Commonwealth have been slow to speak to 8 rangers of the skel toutn he housebold, though .n tie homes of the Siate ihe saa sory bs beeu a household word. Yesierday moning our spectal telegrams an- nouncsd the @ud 01 @ Weary iffe in stating tha: Theo- dore, eldest son of Henry Clay, hud died in the Lex- ington Lunatic Asyium. after a long coufluement. ‘The reeurd o. his b a ted iile is briefly thus: At thi ty years ol age Pheodore Ci.y was a promis- ing lawyer. He was ihe tmag: and the hope uf the statesm in who-e fame Was 01 every tongue. It ts true that there were whispe.s of wild hving aid of intifercnt morasis, that somewhat tlaged tye fair repute and even darkened the future prospects of this scion Of @ nobie house, Still it was hoped that the-e we-e but the results of youth, and would be east aside Whea cir umstanc:s cal ed upon the ma- tared man to assert hunse.f and make hus talent felt in the community. It was at this tarning point in his iife tnat Theo- dove Clay began to pur-ue, wih aa unwearie! Perseverance that cause! his frenis grea: un- easiuess, @ young iaiy of Lexingion, whom he bad long loved bs har Tue object of his atiachment, who at the preseit mo- ment one of the brightest orna.ueuts of Ken- tacky svciety, repulsed, firmly but kindly, eve:y attention offered by the infatuated young man, aver bis mean.ns had beco.ne mauest. It was of no use; he would 10t be refused, and followed tus fair tate in the -treets by diy and wand -re. in the neizhvor- hood of her home by night in an annoying manuer, ‘Will at last it became evilent that ke “Was not a there”—to use the soft phrase oy which a kindly peusaitry express insauity. Subsequent vioent Remonst rations tendvu to coutirm the impression, it being even related that he went to the house of Mr. — dsman ied his daaghter at the pistols point, until at last the wretched truth could no longer be iguoret and confinement in tue asylum became a stern necessity. This was accordingly done (in 1832, we believe), lus father providing for his support at tuat time, and leaving $11,000 in nis will, the income from was secured to Theodore for life. ‘That life, thirty-eight years of lnprisonment in what earlier days of his coataem ‘nt he was woat Lo call “a good boarding houses, but having sons of the biggest foo.s he ever saw as boarders,” has just closed, For nearly thirty years he was one of the inost noted of ths inma es, not only his proud de- scent, bat his graceful manvers and flow of conver. sation rendering him an object of interest to all v8 tors, He lav red under the hatiueinatwa that he was George Washington, and was fonl of assuming the trudisional uttt.utes of the Father of His Couatry, At ihe 0-casional balis giveu to the inmates (averag- jog some five huudred in number) ne was al- Ways exquis.te.y dressed in the style of bis day, and was the bean par ecockence. During all thesd long years, de pite bis general geutiene-s and cheer- fulness of manner, be Was restless and d scoutented, eld required close watching, 1c never, tn fact, having b.en con dered prudent to a low ulin t2 go out into the grounds without attedants. About the year 1:60 has condition begau to grow Worse, and ue soon af er became d@.uented, oonunuing .n hopeless idiocy until a few days since, when aeah, gr a er heaer ian pongo him agate upon an equality with the peeis of his ely maato.d who had gone D fore nin to the God that created him and did with him accord. Ing to His inscrutable wil. And so ends as sad a sory as the truth Of history ever commanded io be written, ‘ Two sons of Henry Clay yet survive him—T. H. Clay, ex-Minister to Honduras, now re«iding on his Piace, “Mausfivid,”’ near Lexington, and Jonn M, Clay, the raiser of Kentucky and one of the greatest turimen Living. SINGULAR SU.CiD:, The Body of a Man found in the River, with His Pockets Stuffed with Siones. ‘The body of a man was yesterday found floating in the dock foot of Seventh street, East river, and at a laver hour it was identified as that of Joseph Ruland, formerly of 174 Lewis street. When found all the Dockols of deceas.d’s clothing were filed with Stones, Which fact inuicated, he had committed suicide. witow of «de-eased, wio recognized the by, testified before Coroner Schirmer tuat she had Bem married for three months; ber husbind was & machinist; had worked at lis trade only a woek after he was married; he was indoient and contributed but little towards the support of nis wife; on the 14th instant while she was sick d>- ceased suddenly disapp @red and she saw no more of him alive, The presumption is thut in a fi of desperation he went to tue r.ver, and after stullin s hie pocae # with stoues, jumped ito tue dock, and was instantly carried to the bottom. In the a of @ Witness or two the Investigation was adjourned til to-day, The body was removed to the Morgue, and will be buried at the public I lorty years of ag: MARRIAGES AND DEATHS _ Married. Barker—Wuirr.—On Tuesday, May 17, at Calvary church, by Rev, Dr. Washburn, J. RopMAN Barker, to Miss M. V. Water, all of this ety, LaFritre—BAkKER.—At Pau, on Satarday, April 80, at the Mairie, afterwards at ‘the Chircu of Notre Tee, Bordewux, Gustave Larvirre, formerly of Nt ork, to KATE. youngest daughter of Cornélias Vanderbilt, of this ciy. 1 OHLE—RODGERS.—1n Broek on Tuesday even: ing, May 17, by ths Rev. Dr. W. W. Newel, Gu: Tavus W. HL, Of this C LY, to LeTTiB, 8@.010 ae Wii um Rodgers, \MAKER—FARRINGION.—On Tuesday, May 17, at the pars nage of the As<ociate Reformed chivh, Newourz, N. ¥., by Rev. TT. Purring on, THRODORE D. SCHOONMAKER, Of Mditeto vn N, Y,’ to ISABELLA WILKLN, eldest daughter of the olin ing clergyman, No cards. Cu wo Ppt usta, daugucer of Carita Sec, Baq., both DF tits ccty, WANDLING—SNoOw,—On Wedesday evening, May 18, at the South Reformed cha Fifth a e an Twenty fost st-eet, by the piston, Rev. Dr. B. P, Rowers, vssistd by the Rev, Dr. B.D, Bryan, of New Jersey, Mr. Gaon O, WANDLING to M88 ELL Lovise Sow, daughier of J. Ps Snow, Esq, all thus eily, Died, , ANDREWH.—On Tuesday night, May 1%, WrLLtAM Ryspvx, only -on of John R. and Cornelia M, An- drews, yell year, 6 months and 5 diyae Kelatives and (rinds of tue funily re espectfully Invited fo atiend the al, rom the nee of his par nts, lod West Thirteenth street, on Friday aft rnoon, ut one o'clock, Broke n Thurs lay evening, May 17, HENRY M. youn ou of John and Joh, Susi Beoker, 1 year and 5 months, suai: . Relatives and friends are invited to atten’ the funeral, 1h a (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, corner Fifiy-third street and Fourth avenue, Cursrex.—In this city, on T estay, May 17, Tuomas L. CHESTER, in ‘ho 821 year of his axe, The rela ives ang iriends of the tani y are invited to atend the funeral, froa his iw r siden e, M1 West Thirty-first street, this (Thirsl\y) afernoon, at half past three o clock, Without furiher notice, ois Souls, will be takea to the Maroic Cemetery, this city. CLAYTON.—On Monday, May 16, Many Heaton, wife of John G. Cliy on, Funer | secv.ces #t. St Pani’s chur-h, Flatbush, L. 1., this (Thuesday) @iternoon, at tvo ‘oleh k. ‘Tie re « (ves and {rl nds of her \u-band .nd sons, James E. and Richard EB, Halsey are invited to 2tteat, without tucther notice, ‘Take Flat uei avenue and Pr spect Park cars from Fulton ferry, Brooklyn, at oe "ewok, JuKTIN.—On We Inesday, Muy 18, JonoNal Cur TIy, wife of Jorema: Curtin, 0° New Market, county, Cork, Lreland, aged 60 yours, 3 The relatives and fri ads of the fam'ly are re spectfaily tivited to attend th fineral, from he! rosklence, 234 Greenw.ch street, ou Priday, vary Ce netery. Co K papers pease copy. Doopy.—On We inesday, May 18, Tuomas Doopy, in the 35t year of bis age, The relat ves ond frends of the family are respect fully iInvit d to attend the tne al, on Friday afters hoon, a! one o'clock, frou: his lave restd-nce, No, 3 Baay a street. Farnum.—-On Monday, May 16, Brt:adier General J. KGveR? FARNUM. late of tie Excelsior Brigade, ia the 47th vear of his age. uneral from bis late residence, 32 Stryvesant sirect, th s (Thursday) aftern on, at ove oO cloos. Frowanp.—[0 Bro kiyn, on We Inesday, May 18, CHARLES FROWARD, in the 724 year of tts age. Noutce of funeral hereaft Giwore.—On Wednesd Mo The nine o'chick, from hs £ ghty-second street, rch, £ gity: May 18. Japa J. Gute reanlence, w St ourth sireet, near Fourth avenue, where & equiem mass will be offered for the rep: oO his soul, and thence 1.0 Calvary Cenctery. Th relatives and fileuds of the family are Invited to at end. GorMAN,—On Tuesday, May 17, CorvELIus Gon- MAN, a native of county Galway, parish of Orough- well, Ireland, aged 62 years, The friends of the fimiy are requested to attend the funeral, this (faursday) aferno no, fom bis late re 1d ne, No. 10 C.roline te HILLIARD.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, May 17, of Allen D. and Augusta Esty LInvy, infant oli b. HM bard. The funeral will take place th's (Tho: aday) morn- ing at ten o clo k, from the res dence of her pare ts, St. Audrew 8 p first house north of Atlante avenu>, Brooklyn. Harnis,—On Monday ereping.. May 16, Mrs. ABI- 10k Harris, in the GAIL C. HaRR’s. relict of Pr ‘90th year of her age. The rela ives and friends of the family are respect- ful v invited to aitend the fa.cra', fom the re-t. dence of her son-in-law, C. fl. Taylor, 330 Hast Sixty- sec ud strect, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'cloc x. HRwLerr.—At pstea |, L. I., 0 Tuesday. May 17. Grorcr M. HEWLerr in the s9th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friea is of ine fa wi y are invited to atte «i the funeral, from his iate resiieu:e, xb Rockaway, on Friday mo ning, at elevea o’ul ck, aad Trmity church at one o'clock. Cuirrags will in w iting at Hey ett’s, on ‘he Koc ‘away branch the Soutuside load, on tae val of the 6 and 10 o'clock ains from the of Rooseve.t street New York. Hexscner.—On Wednesday, ay 18, after a short illness, Mr, ALEXANDER HENSOI: Nothes of funeral b reafter. JEREMIAH J. HBRLIBY, In the 54th year ie ives and friends of th» family are respect- fully invited to‘a:te id the fuueral, frm hs late roat- dence, 313 East Nin'h street, on Friday muroing, at nme o'clock sharp, thence the body will taken to the Chure’ of tie Nat vity Jeamyn.—On "Wednesday morning, May Gor months, Puneral from St, Lake’s Hospital, corner Fifth ay- enue and Fifty-tour h strect, Ou Frid’y morning, at half-past ten o’rlock, Joun3.—In Summerville, Mass., on Sunday, May 15, Mrs. Maroanst R. Jouns, widow of Dr. Gyraa Johns. of New York, aged 44 years, 4 months and 2 days, 1NG,—On Wednesday morning. May 18, at four o'clock, CATHARINE KiNG, the loved daughter of pie: a and Hannah King, aged 10 years, 8 months an \ys. The fun ral will take place from the residence of her pare its, 270 Tenth avenue, thie (Thursday) afver- noon, @ two o'cl ck, Kipper.—At Wavwavandga. Orange county, N, Y., on Tuesday inorning, Miy 17, PRavDI@ A,, son of phoesitd Kilder, aged 8 yeara, 6 months and ¢ days, Funeral from the Episcopal church Ridgewood. J., this (Th irsday) afternoon, at one o'clock. T @ins le we foot of Chim vers street. New York, at orght, half past eight an 1 hulf pust eveven A. M., returning from Ridgewood at hulf-pist five P. Mf, LITcHHULT.—On Tuesday, May 17, Mra, ANNASTASIA LITOHAULT aged 23 y-ars, Th> relatives and iricnds and t!o39 of her brother, Jeremiih McCatterty, and brother-n-law, Robert Melatyre, and the mem»eors of the Sixte nth pre- cinct police are tiv ted to atten the iunera, (rom the residence of her motier, 831 West Twenty-first cy 7 es (Thaoraday) alternoon, at half-past one o'clock, MonaN.—At 112 Plymouth street, Brooklyn, on Wedue-diy, May 18, MARGARET DONNELLY. wife of James Moran. Her filends are Invited to attend the funeral, on rity. Moxnts.—In Jersey City, at the residence of Theo- dore F, Morris, M. D., WILLIAM CULLEN Moxnié, Esq., in the 82d year of his age. he relatives and friends 01 the family are respect fuily invi ed to attend the funeral ou day morn- ing, at nine o'clock, from tue Second formed Dutch church, Wayne stre:t, Jersey Cliy. Meape.—On Tuesday, May 17, LILIAN MRADB, bee cal of G. W. Meade, aged 2 years and 8 months, Tie relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from 92 Watt street, thie (Thursday) after noon, at one o’c!o'k. PaRDOW.—On Wednesday morning, May 18, Av- Gusta GARNET. wife of Robert Pacdow and eldest daugiter of the late Willtam O'Brien. Her rel tives an1 frieuds and those of the Pritay 18 ALFRED JEuMYN, aced 23 years and 1b are invited to atten! the iune @ services, on Frid: Inorning, at hait-past ten o'clock. at St. Patrick’ Cathe iral, corner of Prince and Mott stree 8. Pots.—Un Tuesday, May 17, J. G. A. PoLs, from Utrecht, Hol and, aged 21 years. The funeral service will taxe place at No. 141 Weat Fourt enth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at haif- Dastfour oc ock., The ‘tends of the dccased are re- spectfuily invited to attend, KULLBAUSEN.—At the residence of his mother, Unton avenue and North Second street, Brookiya, E. D., afier @ long and sevece illness, HktWwAN RULL- HAUSEN. @ ced 31 years, 1 month and 6 days, The relatives aid friends of the tamtly and also the members of tue Tuetontan Club are respectfully ine Vited ty attend the funeral, from St. Paul's chur corner of Souin First and Nin h strcets, at balf-pi one o'clock. The remains will be taken to Green wood Cemetery. SaroenT.—In Paris, France, on Wednesday, May 1s, WINTHROP SARGENT, of this elty, formerly of Plitladelputa, aged 43 THORNE.—At Co lege Point, L. L, on Tuesday, May 17, G e, d ughter of Juno R. aad Lavinia Thorne, in the 9h year of her age. The funeral wil take place on Friday afiern at half-pact three o'uock Tvom St, Pani 8 chipel, Colioge Polut. Trains leave Huner's Point at halt past Lwo o'clock, Carriages in wa ting at te 1H MPSON.—At_ Bordento N. J.. O1 Monday, May 16, Captain N. D. TuoamPson, in the 45th year of his ae, The relatives and friends are respectfu'ly invited nd the fuceral, from bia late reside! in Bore to a VANDERYVORT.—in Brook yo, on Wednead: May 18, JAcon VANDERVOORT, in the TOM year of WB Ase, e frieuds of the family are resp ctfatiy savited to atvend ihe faueral, on Friday @ ternoon, at tvo o'clock, from his lave residence, S.euven street and Deka b avenw California papers please copy, Woopwakp.—At Middletown, Conn., on Wednes day, May 14, Dr, CHARLES WoopWaARD, Fun-ral Filday afternoon, WiLcox.—On ‘ruesday, May 17, In Walling‘ord, Conu., HENRY P, WiLoux, M, D. The reiatives and friends of the fumily are re- Speciully invited to attend the fine al, from his leis reakienns, tuts (Thuraday) aiternoon, at three oe 5 WaALTRRS.—On Tues: May 17, Grorcs, infant fon of Michaei and Isabel a Waliers, aged 3 oats. f bed ape y pata family invite! ty hegre tho une! this (Thursday) ulte nm on, at two o'clock, from the residence of ite grandparents, No. 258 West 8 xtvenih street. ‘ deutown, this (Thursday morning, at ten o'clock. Waisi.—On Mon lay, May 16, Many AGNgS, wife of John B. Wash, age i 61 years. Th+ trends ofthe fam ly an dames Lynch and James IL fully invite iyo at end we iu Morning, it Cen o’ciock, 149 West Tweuly-s-coud +t eet, theace to the Chur OF Si. Friucc.s Xavier, where & svlemn high mas} will oe offered up ior te ropose of her soul, Thé remaius wi! be mnterr-d 1, Cavary Cemetery, NeW Oricaits (La) pa, 0.8 please DOLE, of her son-in-law, e.uan, are rexpect- al Gas (Thursday) late residence, No.