The New York Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1870, Page 6

8 THE NEW REGIME. Department of Public Parks—Bylaws Adopted by the Board—Appointments of Chiefs of Bureaus—Politics to be no Endorse- ment for Official Position—Parade “Ground in the Park. ‘The Board of Commissioners of the Department of Public Parks, under whe presidency of Peter B. Sweeny, assembicd yesterday pursuant to call. Be- sides the president, Commissioners Green, Hilton and Fields were present, After the usual preliiina- ries had been disposed of the Board proceded at once to PERFECTING THE ORGANIZATION of the Department, and in doing so determmed not vo change the personnel of the principal employés in the conduct of the work at the Park and the various other works under the conirol of the department, and to forward with energy and despatch the works entrusted to their care, free from political control or influence over those in their employ, or to give pre- ferment to any of its officers on political grounds. Commissioner HinroN, from the Committee on By- Jaws, presented the foliow.nz report, submitung a CODE OF BYLAWS a for the government of the department and its em- Ployés, which was adopted:— on Bylaws and Ordinances have fully con- ferred vo them of devising regulations Hoard, but la ta regu: Tate ia mctsod ot doing ‘busipeay and o Oreastcing i'dhay through ate bureaus, iis duties may be open directions, executed. with and des- oruers pateb, With this view, while retaining in the Soard supreme Zontrol of all matters within the duttes of the department, we have ceemed it highly desirabie to SSimpress upon them the necessity forthe exercise of thelt best personal attention and judgment in the performance of ae errare ietapcaplian tite we believe ¢ Wil be acvisabie to give each chief of burean an tndividuatity, and !cad hun to # will redound to bis personal inattention and failure on lead to disapproval and dismissal. greater spur to ambition can be devised in perfecting great public work like the parks and piaces com- mitied to 01 urge tha 0 make each prominent employe fee! that Lis nuccess {s bound up with it, and that fts taiure will be attributed to his inattention of want of ability,” In this spirit we have organized the vafious bureaus of the de- ni, and we believe that pursuing the course we si will lead to benefictal results. Meetings of the Bourd to be held om Tuesday of each week, at two PM. ‘THR OFFICERS of the Board to’ be a president and a secrstary. ‘There shall giso be a clerk to the Board, and other oiNcers as provided for. DUTIES OF THE OFFICERS, The President siall make appointments on reco umenda- tion of members of the Board. > ‘Tho treasurer, to be appointed by the Board, shall make NJ “rns ‘and report monthly the condition of finance: ft mball be the duty of the clerk of the Board to supe: hes conduct tho business of the ollice of the Board; he sl repare my papers for all tings of the Board and’ commit. eos; hg sts! conduct correspondence, tsaue ull oficial ovites, Teostyy ihe, [ports of employes. The Comptrolicr shall be ex officio cng Sf ime Board, and shall have such ment It shall bo the duty of the assistant clerk to perform such tution as the Compirolier may require, and, in the absence of the clerk, discharge the duties devolving on’ the cierk, BURKAUS UNDER THE DEPARTMENT, There shail be a ureau of Accounts, having charge of all the books and accounts of the department, The head of such bureau shall be denominated the Comptroller, to whom syhere shall be 8 Burent of the Central Park, having ch phere 81 Bureau of the Cen! wing char; of said Batt, thé head of such burean to be dencosionted Superintendént of the Central Fark, There sath ve a Burcay, nstraction_and Repairs, the iad of whlch whi fenominated the Engincer-in-Clief. His dutizg Shall be the directing and supervising all be gotie. There shail be attached to this bureau a surveyor, ‘who shall, with assistants, make all surveys and prepare ne- essary may These shail de a Bureau of Public Squares and Places, hav- tng charge of all public squares within the city, except’ Cen- Trai ‘pare’ ine head of suca Durena to. be ealied’ Superin ent of Public Squaresand Places, He shall superinten’ ‘squares and places, the overseer in charge of ‘and place to make reports to the Superintendent ‘shall be w Bureau of Landscape Gardening, the Qf which aball devise and prepare for orfamenting a ‘There shall be a Bureau of Police, the captain of which shall control the various park keepers in the cmploy of the ‘The head of each bureau will be required to form such time tous direc ‘duties ae the Board may irom ‘No chief of bureru rball make any contract or incur ary Mability unless authorized by the Board. The ioliowing 7 tach STANDING COMMITTEES, each to consist of two members, to be’ appointed by the president :—First, a finance commiitee; second, an executive committee ; third, an auditing committee. ‘The president shall be ex ofi-io a member of all_ standing committees, and as such shail be chairman of the Executive Commitee. DUTIFE OF COMMITTEES. The Auditing Committee shall certify ail bills and accounts. ‘The £zecutive Committee shail be charged with such duties asmay be from time to time referred to it, and shail be authorized to execute all orders, directions and regulations of the Board and control and manage ils affairs. All requi- sitions for supplies shall be referred to the Executive Com- mittee and the purchases made under their direction. Alter the jorezoing report had been read and adopted the Board, by resoiution, made the follow- ng APPOINTMENTS OF HEADS OF BUREAUS. George M. Van Nort, Comptroller in the Department; M. A. Keilogg, Engineer-in-Chief; J. Wrey Moutd, Architect-in-Cutel; B, EF. Crane, Superintendent of the Central Park: Ignaz A, Piiat, Chief Landscape Gardener; Henry Coster, Chief of Central Park Po- nee, Olmstead and Vaux were appointed Chief Landscape Architecis advisory to the Board. The President shortly after announced the following APPOINTMENTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES, ae Committee—Coimmissioners Green and ton. me Commitiee—Commissioners Hilton and elds. yea Committee—Cotamissioners Fields and ton. A large amount of MISCELL{NROUS MATTERS were disposed of. Among others the committee ap- op to provide more suitable offices for tue ard reported that they nad engaged rooms in the building No. 265 Broadway, between Warren and Chambers streets, and a resolution in relation to titcing up the oilices was referred to the Executive Comittee, with power. ‘The commitiee appointed to provide music for the public parks reported that they had effected an arrangement with Mr, C. 8. Grafulla, of the Seventh Regiment Band, in accordance with which he had organized a powerful band to perform in the Park, and to be known as the Central Park Band. The clerk was directed to notify all the officers of tne Department that the orders of the Executive ery we! be eae teigie fully com- ned with when communi member of the commitiee or the clerk thereof, ae Comm from th for the \ca- ame — and engineer was ordered to be printed in docament form. The Engineer-in-chief, mm conjunction with the Chief Landscape Gardener, were directed to report at Cone bapa lay pene for the improvement of the various city squares and places, excepting those al- ready directed to be improved. sisi The Comptroller was directed to report the cost of each and every building or structure now upon the Central Park, ‘The Architect-in-Chief, the Superintendent of the Central Park and the Chief Landscape Gardener were severally directed to report wnat works are now in ee under their direction, specifying particu- rly the structures now in course of erection and the probable cost or expense necessary to complete =r according to present plans and instruc- ions. Commissioner Hilton presented a code of ordi- pances for the government and reguiation of the Central Park, which were adopted. A resolution Was adopted recognizing the neces- maty of A PARADE GROUND for the use of the First Division, National Guard, State of New York, and deeming it unadvisabie to set apart any portion of the Central Park for such purposes, and the ExecutiveyJommittee were autho- rized to consider the subject of selecting a piece of ground suitable for pi les, reviews and drills of all arms of the service, From the above synopsis it may be seen that this Department 1s going to work Zcalousiy and with @ determination to make, speedily, improvements which have long been needed. Tie work of IMPROVING THE CITY HALL PARK has already been commenced, and 23 being rapidly pushed forward. Workmen have been engaged for some days in turning the soil in the grass plots around the old City Hall building, cutting out the ‘Weeds and sowing fresh lawn grass seed. The fence at the casierly end of the new Court House is to be re- mo and the upper end of the Park bheautified Without delay. The railings on either side of the Park ave io be removed and the present sidgwalks made & portion of the roadway. ‘The work o1 will be comm dca jon aa pth commenced as soon as plans can be arranged ppv) (~ jab red and imaprovements @ honored locality, ic - sente such a barren icfesrate, rene ate THE DARIEN CANAL TREATY. No Ratification Yet—Bat One Article Agreed To—Prospect of the Treaty. PANAMA, May 6, 1870, Stee my last letter of the 24 inst. later advices have been received from Bogota. ‘The principal item of interest which I can communteate 18 the non- ravification of the canal treaty up to the present moment. Many angry discusions have taken piace and much opposition has been shown, and, so far, approval of the contract has only been granted to article one, A proposition was approved of to ap- appolut the first hour of each session to the cons: ration of the canal treaty, aud what the ultimate result of the deliberations of the Senate may be it a8 impossible to foretell; but probably in the at of the treaty being thrown out, should there appear a Ne protection from the United States of Americ: and the survey Pog the practicability of cutiing & canal across the Panama Isthmus, this State will declare its independence and throw off all allegiance 10 ihe Colom ~~ yvernment. THE COURTS. SUPREME COURT—CIAMBERS. Application 10 Bail Sheridan, the Wife Mur- derer. Before Judge Cardozo An application was made yesterday morning by Fawin James for a writ of habeas corpus in the case eged wife murderer, Sheridan. The wrt ware ane ‘and the question oi bis admission to Dail will be argued to-day. The evidence taken on the coroner’s inquest will be used by the District Attorney in opposition to kis release on ball, The murder was committed on the Loth of February last in presence of prisoners child and ® man nam Michael Powers, whom accused suspected of criminal imuimacy with his wife. SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TERM—PART 2. Action for Damages Agninst a Steamship Company. Before Judge Monell and a Jury. Jonn Tuomey vs. The Old Dominion Steamship Company.—This was an action for $20,000 damages, for injuries received through the alleged carelessness of the defendants, The ntift, who is @ hack driver, was, on the 25th of September, 1868, attempt- ing to enter the gate leading to the plier or the steam- ship company, for the purpose of solictiing passen- gers. ‘Ths gate was being closed, and before he got inside it fell upon him, felling him to the ground, He was picked up in an insensible state and carried tothe City Hospital. These were the facts elicited from the witness, and, on apptication of counsel for defendanis, the jaint was dismissed, there ~. no evidence of negligence on tie part of de- fendanis. ‘ COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Ellis, the Notorious Burglar and JalleBrenker Sent to Sing Sing—A Heavy Bargiary in Leonard SereetConviction ef One of the Burglars. Before Recorder Hackett, ‘The first prisoner disposed of yesterday was a no- torious burglar named George Ellis, who pleaded guilty a few days ago to burglary in the third de- gree. Mr. Seward appeared in behalf or the Com- monwealth of Pennsylvania to state to the Court that Ellis was an escaped convict from that State, and asked that he be remanded to the authorities of that State. Assistant District Attorney Fellows stated that Ellis was arrested, indicted and pleaded guilty in this court before the attention of his Honor was called to the requisition from a sister State and that Elis was one of the most notorious and desperate burg- lars in the United States, Recorder Hackett said that he believed it to be his duty to adjudicate upon the case now before him, and accordingly sentenced Kallis to the Staie Prison, at bard labor, for the term of five years—the most were penaity that could be inflicted for burglary in ivé third degree. Tt wat Qredicted by oMicers in court that he would attempt t sein from Sing Sing before the expiras tion of two “@°KS. LASSEN FROM TH 2 PRASON. 4 ohn Bryal “@ Was chazged with assaulting an Toe am Denso on the iti instant, of a silver watch, while he was p.“88lug through Cherry street, pleadad gulity to larceny rom the person. He was sent to the State Prison for Ave years. James Conway, who pleade.< guilty to petit larce- ny last week, was sent to the Senitentiary for six months, Wai) Charles Winch (who was jointly’ indicted with John Burns, the notorious emigrant swindler), who pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand Jarcony, was placed at the bar. Mr. Fellows reminded the Court that the prosecution used Winch as a Witness upon the trial of Burns, and that without hig testimony that notorious swindler could not havé beey gons victed, so he apenas ‘rhe Recorder suspended judgment upon Finch, in- forming ut however, that if he was ever arraigned in that Cor tf tor any offence he would send him to the State Prison jor two years and six months, * ~~" AN EXTENSIVE BURGLARY OF SILKS... | George Alleu, who Was cued With Fran- cis Redinond and hitney, was tried und convicted of bufglary in the third degree. On the afternoon of Sunday, the 19th of Septernber last, tic store of Gattermann Brother, No. 63 Leonard street, was burgiariously entered and $4,000 worth of silks taken, Two witnesses saw Allen and bis confederates leave t page ick bags tiled with somet! Tats o eatin Was af the col hel, @ ve away. Allen Was arrested thai even- ing and positively identified as one of the burglars. Mr. Howe, whv defended Allen, offered no testt- moay, but presented some legal technicalities, The jury rendered a verdict of guilty without leaving their seats, and Recorder Hackett seutenccd Alien to the State Prison for five years, , ANOTHER BURGLARY. John Wiliams and John Wilson pleaded guilty to an attempt at burglary in the third degree. On ihe 23d of April they burgiariousiy entered the premises of Theresa Bianchi, 248 Wooster street, Wien $100 in copper coin and twenty-four pounds of vanilla beans, vained at $480, wi stolen. ‘the prisoners were sent to the State Prison for two years and six months. MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. Meeting of the Bourd of Aldermen—The Dying Board Paving Its Wny Out. The Board of Aldermen assembled at noon yester- day pursuaut to special call, with the President, Al- derman Coman, in the chair, It must haye been by a desperate effort that so many of the members were brought together, as there was present a full quorum, only three members being absent when work com- menced. The members were evidently determined Wo clear thetr files off as much as possible, and so gen- eral orders were sent flying through. Among others resolutions were adopted directing the Depariment of Public Works to advertise for bids for WOODEN PAVEMENTS on the following streets and avenues:—Fifth avenue, from 124th to 139th street; 128th street, from Second to Sixth avenue; Fifty-#ixth street, from Seventh to Ninth avenne; Hi y-third street, from Third to Fourth avent . rd street, from Third to Fourth avenu , rom John to Frankfort; Fighty-ftth street, from Second to Fifth avenue 124th street, from Third to Fifth avenue; 111th street from Third to Fourt A Fourth avenue to ave street, from Seventh to Kighth a BELGIAN PAVEMENTS were ordered for Twenty-eighth, Iwenty-ninth, Thir- tieth, Thirty-first aud Thirty-second streets, from First avenue to the Basi river, and Thirty-third street, from Lexington avenue to the East river, and Worth street, trom Chatham square to Baxter street. ue motion of Alderman MILLE the Board iook up aa VETO BY TAR MAYOR on the resolution and ordinance in relation to redis- tricting the Thirteenth ward, and adopted the ordi- nance over the veto, The ‘ors objections were on the ground that the redistricting was inexpe- alent at the time the resolution was adopted, inas- Tauch as there would not be time for the Bureau of Elections to make the necessary arrangements betore the May election. ‘the May eiection having passed, the objections cannot be regarded exacily as hoiding good, so the resolution was unanimously passed. it makes thirteen election districts instead of nine, Anuinber of MISCELLANEOUS RESOLUTIONS were adopted authorizing the construction of sewers in Littie Twelfth street, between Gansevoort street and Ninth avenue; in Clinton street, between Stan- ton and Rivington; in avenue A, between Second and Third streets; in South street, between Mont- guar and Jackson; in Sirmingham street, between fadison and Henry, and in Worth street, between Chatham square and Baxter street. Gas mains were ordered to be laid in several streets, The Comp- troller was directed to draw his warrant in favor of William Farrell for $200, ‘for joss of horse.”’ Per- mission was given to a certain individual to erect telegraph poles from Fifty-ninth sireet ana Ninth avenue by a circuitous route to Wall street ferry. The Clerk of the Common Council was directed to have 5,000 copies of the report of the Commissioners of the Park printed. A large gas lamp was ordered for the square foot of Jackson street, and sidewalks, curbs apd gutters were ordered for several other streets, after which the Board adjourned uutil Mon- Gay, at two o'clock P. M. n MYS TERIOUS DISAPPEARAYCE, A Bank Clerk With an Overworked Brain— Where Is He? Charles 0, Andrus, well known in Dutchess county among caplialists as having been connected for a long time with the Merchants’ National Bank of Poughkeepsie, but more recently a book- keeper at the Chatham Bank tn this city, has disap- peared in a mysterious manner. He was a young man of excellent habits and a very hard worker. He could speak several languages, and hardiy auy doubt exisis that he has wandered of while in a state of temporary insanity, brought on by a too close application to his books. His boarding house iu this city was at Mr. George Irwin's, No. 150 Perry street, He disappeared one week ago yesterday, at noon. Last summer he made a@ sea voyage for his health, but i¢ was not a very successful one, and since his return 1t was noticed he acted strangely at times. On the night before he disappeared he seemed unusnally awl and stopid, and a little girl boarding in the house iuduced him to join the Tamily in the s.tiing room, where singing and music were indulged in, and which seemed to hghten his heart. At ten P. M. ali retired, About midnight young Andras got up in his night clothes and com- menced to run up and down dy Beg ee' en the rreatly. After much exertion he was induced , When he slept soundly until morning, and after breakfast went to the Chatham Bank and com- menced business. At noon he stepped out for a lunch, and that is theJast that has been heard of him. He movedia the best circles of society in Pough- ker nd his singular absence is town talk. His fathe! ister and other members of Wie family em courzing state of suspense. He is five feet x inches high, \wenty-seven years old, black eyes, black wary bur aud has a very prominent Roman Dene. Wertern Union Telegraph. .. Pacuic M drawn for shipment by the next steamers, change. the North Carolinas ieavy and lower, Carolinas weak. and closed us foliow. a GON; coupon, sixes, 85 a 98; do. Sevens, NEW YORK HERALD. SATURDAY, MAY AND COMMERCUL | ge FINANCIAL, The Wall street markets have drifted into a cond! tion of duiness and tameness which disgusts exceed- Ingly both ‘bulls’? and “pears.” STOCKS DULL. ‘The dealings at the Stock Exchange were on @ very limited scale a contrasted with the recent ac- tivity in this department of business. Prices in the forenoon were heavy under a suspicion that some of the larger operators had gold out, the “drop” from 100 to 1083% for Reading—that “most reliable” of stocks—liaving been a general surprise. Those who are behind the scenes, however, account for it on the hypothesis that the great American female specula- tor—the “Princess of Wales” as she is known on the street—a shrewd, down East Yankee lady reported to be @ millionaire who takes a ‘flyer’? in Wall street twice a year, and whose weakness (oT strength, rather, for she is always right) 18 Reading. Six months ago, when the stock was down in the vicinity of 9% to 95, she made her usnal semi-annual purchase of 50,000 to 60,000 shares, which she carried patiently until the rise to 106 the other day enabled her to sell at & magnificent profit, Rumor does not say that she has as yet made her customary corresponding “short”? sales of the stock tor the decline next fall. Doubtiess she belongs to the sagacions class of speculators who know the folly of “short” sales in a time of easymoney. If Wall street does not feel her presence sgam this year it will be because ane 10+ tends making an exception to her enstom of semi- annual visits to that busy locality, which has more than once been witness of female financial ability. Such a large addition tothe burthen of the street readily accounts for the heaviness which #0 puzzled everybody to-day. Later in the day, upon exagge- rated reports of heavy forgeries on the Atlantic Bank, the market became weak and prices fell o!, particularly for Lake Shore, which ran down to 963, and Pacific Mail, which again sold at 3534. The St. Paul shares were weak and lower than on the pre- ceding day. The general changes were within a limit of one per cent. The ‘bears’ are not over sanguine about the success of an attack from their side of the fleld, while the “bulls? are not disposed todoany more of the hard work of pushing the market up, @ task which they would like some one else fo undertake for their benefit. Those who are “uv of stocks are those who were dissatisfied with the. duiness of the market and sold out to buy back at lower prices, therein executing the strategy of the Pennsylvania Dutchman, who got down off his horse so as to get on better. When, late in the day, the reported forgarles were discovered to be of Jittle Importance and a Washingto telegram anny need the temporary shelving of the Currency bill, the market improved, Reading rising to 104% and Pacific Mail to 363g. The final market on whe strect while dull in character was firm at the reaction in prices. The highest and lowest prices of the leading specu- lative shares were as Jollows:— Highest. Lowest. New York Cen. & Hud. consolidated. 101% 10% New York Central & Hudson serip., fei cd ri) mec a 2: F eferred......... GOLD DULL AND STRADY. ‘The gold market was almost stagnant. ‘The price, however, was steady at 11444 @ 114%, in sympathy with the continued firmness tn the forcian exchange market, which was active ti jay at 1095, for prime sixty days’ bills, and upon rumors that the gold bars on deposit at the Sub-Treasury are itkely to be witi:- ‘The course of the market is shown in the table:— WA. M.. u14% 10:32 A. M... % iL A. M. Oe 12:51 P. M. os 14g Holders of gold pald two to four per cent Ww have their balances carried over. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:—Goid cleared, $31,135,000; gold bulances, $1,178,976; currency ances, $1,561,674. GOVERNMENTS DULL. The government snarket was dull and steady, wilh bnt lite improvement on the decline succeeding the Thursday. street prices: @ 112%; do. do., coupon, registered, May and November, 11134 a 111%; do. do., 1862, do. do, 111%%; do, do., 1865, do. do., January and July, 115% a113%; do, do., 1867, do. do., large offerings at the Sub-Treasury on The following “were the final United States currency sixes, 112%; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 116% a 117; 117 a 117%; do. five-twenties, coupon, do., 12 a 1124; do. do., 1864, 11134 A1ILK: do. do., 1865, do. do., 1115; 8 i4sy @ 114; do. do, 1868, du, do, 14 a 114%; do. ten-forties, registered, 107/; @ 10713; do, do, coupon, 1084 10844. SOUTHERN SECURITIES STEADY. ‘The Southern Staie bonds were withont inporiant Tne Tennessees were firmer and digher, and the Souur was steapy ‘Tennessee, eX coupon, 60°; o's & 55%; Virginia, ex do., new, 683g a 69; Georgia 4 a 95%; North The general list do., new, 6914 a 69)5; Carolina, ex coapon, (45 a 4835; do., special tax, 25 @ 25%; Missourt sixes, 94 a 0447; do. Hannibal and St. Joseph, 98 2 94; Loutsiana sixes, 76 a@ 77; do. sevens, 79880; do. eights, 85 a 87 a ; do. levee sixes, 7527534; do. do, eights, 92 Alabama eights, 102 a 102)¢; do, fives, 75 a 78; South Carolina sixes, 95 a 9345; do., new, Sla 824; do., registered stock, 85 a 88; Arkansas sevens, Th a 76. MONEY RASY, The money market was abundantly supplied at three to four per cent on governments and at three to five per cent on stocks, The banks are again overwhelmed with national bank notes, which are so numerous in the city that the Assistant United States Treasurer in making payment to-day for the two millions of bonds bought yesterday had to pay two-thirds of the disbursement in this description of currency. Commercial paper 18 quoted at 63; to7 per cent for the different varieties of prime double name acceptanc THE SUB-TREASURY REPORT. The following shows the results of to-day’s busi- ness at the Sub-Treasury in this city+ General balance yesierda: + $82,225,529 Gold receipts... eso Gold payments 862, Gold balance. 7,007,131 Currency recetpt 254,823, Currency payments 2,393,906 Durrency balance. General balan Customs..... amb € & Iron.. 44 10 Am MU Ex. 43% 4ONYCkHR 113g Sony Ci Re be 36 D “be 300 Harlem RE. bet © 2476 10355 9875 % Pei: ct ASRE DS PE DE Aa RP I LE SSS eC [ey s aa 1000 Tol&W con. ast 1500 Mil & St P 8's,1et m ‘000 do. ee ee Fi wankee, $1 23 for Nos. a #1 29 for amber winter i was dull and nomibal Corn was more active and 2c a5c. better. The sales were about 30,000 bushels, at new mixed, @1 15 for very dry bigh mixed, $1 old mixed; the fy at Gi, bid fot WY Pyplorsg fates Bou” ashe, at cere wisct oa ¢, a.Ghe. tor State tn store and all for was ‘dul nad ial, SH. ar tive, and prices favored buyers, 21, 1870 of all and r | Sere han eta of aod anece. Ho end Westera at dic. 0 6,000 flea Bley 800% Mich mya te Hee ‘on pre vate at Bie, 3 tie! for low, and extra Mi on private Texas CS ope he 1 oes California “ues ‘880, pring do,-"ihe atler price for fine. MR. MORRIS’ MUDDLE. The Charges Against 8. D. Morris, District Attorney of Kings County—He Admits the Appropriation of Clerical Salary to Other Uses. Yesterday afternoon, in accordance with a resolu- tion adopted by the Kings County Board of Super- visors, the Supervisors’ Committee, consisting of Messrs. Crooke, Cross, Jonnson, Cassidy and Sheve- lin, assembled in the Supervisors’ rooms, at the County Court House, for the purpose of investigat- ing certain charges which had been made against District Attorney 8, D. Morris. The charges were to the effect that Mr. Morris, on the Ist of January, 1869, secured the passage of a resolution through the Board of Supervisors empowering him “to employ a clerk in his office, at a salary of $1,500; that he subsequentiy employed contended sovereeeres Naked ‘Witte W, Armicld. oe a Fray, May 20-6 P. M. q week and appropriat Dal Corres.-The market for Rio was presen active, and salary, as he says, (4 bringing criminals to ‘The roo led with politicians, holders were firm in their views. There were sold 2,140 bags, | these charges Nevine’) wo fle of a political quar- rel between the District Attorney and Mr. Hugh McLaughlin, who engineers the Brooklyn “ring,’”? ‘The examination was conducted by Mr. Crooke, chairman of the commiitee. Thomas Gardner, the County Treasurer, was the He testifled hat. =oyyuapetteriss ic. | first witness. He t Mr. Morris came to Sevaniiia, 1sj0° | Mls office and said he would draw the salary of a aa re = PR arowi pias, he — art Morris little setivity in the market wou! necessary ave Aan : Mght, and | Order from Mr. Armileld; Mr. Morris procured the were 1141 | order, and on the 3d of July, 1869, he ‘. Sepa 29 fas ov Pa eeese. | $750, and on the 2d of Ociober, $375; Mr. Cornwell, ‘Salen 300 nest basis low mid. | WhO was inted in Mr. Armiteld’s place the Ist 100 do. for June at 22'4c., 200 of October, drawn his own salary, $1,500 per ‘40. c.; Wido. or September at 2056c.. 100 year. 1954¢. and (late yesterday) 100 «io, for ‘May Wilham W. Armfield testified that he was ap- jo. for rab ‘at 22440,, 100 do. for June at 225;¢., and 40 do, tor July at | pomted as clerk by Mr. Morris the Ist of January, Rie. a dase, We 1869; that Mr. Morris asked him if forty doliars 4 month would he suficient salary and he said he su osed it would; he worked constantly all the time e Was with him; the Ist of October Mr. Morris told him he should not require his services any longer and paid him $295; he clammed that sixty-five dollars Ordinary... Good ordinacs Gaed 4 4 as was still due ‘him, ev S00P! a ror all kinds wes light . even at forty dollars wo pias enein “he demas ait nde wos ight Y month, and when he asked Mr. Morris Sugar shooks, 38 inch heads, #3 a 4305; sugar do.. 38 do for it, he sald he thought he had been paid #2408 #275;' molasses do., 32 do., #350 a 8270; pipe do.. 286.50 a. $7; box do,, $8; rum do., #525 a & 50, Hoops, 14 eet, $48 4 BOO, and hoops, 12 feet, #40. u paper which Mr. Morris put before him, but he did not know what 1t was, as he did not see any writing ORMENT.— at 2. FLOUB AND GRATS pts, 11,831 bbls. our, 750 bage *| OM It. s Cee ee ee ep Nie ilo, cori, S483. do, | District Attorney Morris was then examined. ‘The oats and 1,650 do. rye. The flour mayket ruled steady under moderate inguits for the low grales for export, The sales were about 8,00) bbls, Southern flour was steady, with a moderate detnand. Sales 1,000 bbls. Rye flour was ‘steady a . Corn meal was dull, but testimony of the County Treasurer, he said, was cor- rect in every particular, bus that of Armfield was not. He inen detailed the arrangement which he made with Armiield, The work did not require him to spend his entire time in the office, and conse- 4 500.9475 | quentiy he deducted the money from his salary to 485a 50) | use for the expenses of his office, Pe paid bun $295, Wa cn and told him that was more than he was ensiged to, Sree to Be $0) | trom the fact thas he had not done the work ss he iad Wa B35 Fequired it. He Lad tinea he had paid out §: Be Pula of his own money in legitimate disbursements of his pxtra Minnesuid.. ity Bn 635 h ghee Patha hoop Onl firtin Sataut 1g 550 ce, fox which he neyer intended to send ina bill ifaea bt Ouse ete rs atin: Pious ier es Oe ar ae . ra 6m ae fei ata will report the arent os aia ine ep pei gpa vestigation at the next meeting of the Board of St: Louis choice donble ext o0 Ha Bopervisors. ae te A BANK V.CTIM'ZED, There were rumors on the street yesterday that heavy forgeries had been discovered on the Atlantic National Bank, No. 142 Broadway, of which Mr. Southworth is President, A reporter or the HERALD called on the latter gentieman in the afternoon to ascertain if the rumors were well founded. Mr. Southworth, while admitting that forgeries had been committed on the bank, asserted that the total amount at siake was not over $500. He refused in the most positive manner to give any particulars, on the ground that the detectives were already on the track of the forgers, and to do so would, in his opinion, thwart the ends of justice. Tower. “Ti ‘bushels, at ec. for rejected spring, $1 04 a to choice No. 3m ving, #1 20 for cole No.8 Mit: 1 ‘ed, #1 25 for No. 1, 12756 tore and #1 90 for Diehl, canada, in bond, was held at mon ‘$1.07 a 81 18 for common to choice 154 8116 for inzide price for inferior, Oats were quiet but float. Of Canada peas Piste The markel for dry ood was only moderntely ac- were no lower. thor r {Mhe'akieg gre 0 qutal a 7 a1 0 fal Guang For noe GHEE BATTERS. vor conte “ hoch Faleh i re 200 bb x The first game of the match between Captala Pelt ip tendie pgs Bane ‘$i for Be, ‘os “ic; | Mackenzie and Fred Perrin was played yesterday at being 10,000 boxes at 6c. for scaled . for No. L. the Café International before a numerous andience. ings being more liverai, but rates were heavy, a caRee. was a fair inquiry for velow the views of ship owners, FRerors,—The market was a tritle more active, the offer- | ‘The game was played on even terms, and resulted in a drawn game. ing business was very troleum vessels, but rat ‘The engagements were :-— MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. To. Liverpool, per atcamer, 22,500. bushels wheat at 4d, i do, peas at 4d, “and 400 bales cotton kai at London, 70,000" bushels 100 To Bristol 8,000 bbla. four at Is, 4d. ‘The charters wer crude petroteny prices were rather bigher. gold in bond; af wh miterest, and 214 do. do. a! being light, and pric Buenos Aston, 25 fiat wheat ut 5d., T6a ‘To one oil cake at Ws. and 1,00 bbla. flour at Ls Married. in Philadelphia, from Neva Bau.ry—Moone.—In thisfelty, on Wednesday, May Ore er A gal: Dark. SMD tone, to Hamburg, wu- | 1, by Rev. 8. 4. Corey, WILLIAM Hi. SATLEY to Miss hogang, at 98, Gd. anda bark to Marseilles, with 3,000 bbls. | CARRIE Moors, doth of this city. BaRrett—May.—At the residence of A. B, McKin- stry, Schultzville, Pa., on Toesday, May 17, by the Rev. J. G. Eckman, HORACE F. Barrer to Kare N. May, botn of the above place. No cards. FISHER—RAYMOND.—AG Yonkers, on Thursday, May 19, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rey. Thomas A, Jagger, Mr. WILJ1AM H, FISHER to Miss ELIZABETH R. RAYM all of Yonkers. TkwiN—JACKS.—-On Thursday, May 19, at the resi- dence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. J. Kimber, at Ties eteee Wace were in active speculative demand and here were sold 100 bales light 100 do. do. at Yle., both rrency, per Wiliam Ross. weights in Boston at 30} daty paid, and to arrive 700 do, ‘250 do. per Hereford, 250 do. per Obiiders, 15) do. per Glen- haven, all at Ibe., gold, in bond. ‘There was afhoavy epecula- tive movement in cloth, which closed strong ut the prices. be- low, with small offerings. The suies were as follows:—93 Dales ut 29e. cnsh, 6 do. part, 1¢ not all, Tox August delivery, at 30c., 2,000 do. to arrive io rit, and June a gc, arte ‘Hereford at Bf c., and 8) do. per x Pericles, ‘ooke Castle, at 200 do, in store in O8 t 19 i¢e., lo George H. Warren at 19%c., | ABEXANDER IRWIN, of New York, to ISABELLA B., fondo, per Gooaep at Bilge a Hi. Warren at agughter of James sucks, of ainalea, Le I NO ards =~ MENber—Fry.—On Thursday, May 19, by the Rev. Dr. Milziener, at the Temple Anshi Chesed, Mr, i Bouton qt 30¢., icuerenen, ‘on 30 days’ activi HERMAN MENDEL to ai eldest daughter of 5 ee as On Thursday evening, May on 1 was without activity, the demand vored hoy Bie. a Shy HIDEs.—The market B,J. Pry, Esq. ail oF NICHOLSON—NEL&O: age eas 3 eS 19, at Christ church, South Brooklyn, by the Rev. L. Driow Bio, Grandes 2 ea Sh ibe hg W, Bancroft, D. Du J, CLIRBORN NICHOLSON to ZATDA, erican ariemeds 16 to2 tba, 18c. a 1s no! second daughter of Theophilus Nelson, all of said V monn 22 to 24 3 Tampico, 2040 piace. PERAULT—HoRLEY.—At Newark, N. J., on Wednes- day, May 18, by Rey. Isaac P. Brokaw, GRonGE VER- ‘20 Ibs, ee Ae Con wae ney: Tatie. foe take cen Gane, | AULY to REBR eldest daughter’ of the late more. ‘Tin was firm at 3 ‘gold, for English; 36%c. a | Samuel Hurley, Esq., of this city. No cards. O5%e., do, for Straits, and 4bc.. do., for Banca; sales 7 tous ——— English al Plates, though quiet, were firm at former Died. an AS eset are per rence eee —At Bridgewater, Muss., on Sacurday, May nary foreign was quoted at 6 75, ter IAM BEEBE, late of New York, aged 60 Was quiet, bat steady at fe. a Gye. inary an, Iron--Sevich pig ‘was easier Tor Eglinton, w.—The remains of EzRa BuCKNAM, who teudy and moderately active for other kinds, Sales 400 100 do. Glengarneck on private in was dull and 1523 w #34 and No. je terms, Re- prt aun Prince, Hayt, October 28, 1869, hav- ived, a funeral service will be held at idence, No. 112 Lexington avenue, on noon, at two o'clock. Sunday aft B20 rf ni and nominal at @%, fined bar » while raileontinued | The relatives-and friends of the family are respect- dull and nowinal a ¥iLa $72, currency, for Amerieaaund J fnjly juvited to attond. B59 a R60, gold, for English, . 7 y MODABRen-! Teere ver niastechly a demund for the |, BY8NE.—On Thursday, May 19, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Annie J. Smith, No. 231 East Sev- euty-seventh street, Exiza, relict of P. Byrne, of Dabiin, Ireland, good and prime grades, which were held ver; quotations. For other ties the demand prices rather heavy. Sules of 75 hhda. at Sic, miy at our or Barbados ‘and sie. for Porta Rico. W ane is Sai ies The tee po is Me tgs are besos fag eden ' freoy- | to attend the faneral, from the Church of St. Vincert ntrifigal and mixed, x ie ate. ai, Ferrer, Sixty-sixth street and Lexi avenne, this (Saturday) morning, at ten o'clock, where a re- qmiem mass will be offered for tie repose of her soul, thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Dublin and Armagh papers please copy. Cansre.—On Friday, May 20, at eight o'clock A. M. ac. a NAVAt. Siro market for ‘spirits turpentine wus Ty maont ly active, and heat tenders | At his residence in Grand street, Williamsbarg, Oruding. prices, Viste kiee a Alo. Salen of S00 bbls chieny in | of disease of the heart, WILLIAM CABBLE, eldest son shipping order, were reported, parifat 40!gc, a 41! of Kdward and Elizabeth Cabbie, of Froome, Somer- taained duli and normal. icher, while in Pp Lint, 92 vast, Rosin, strained, war her kinda were « ne, and 620 bbi is.» No. 2 Strained, $2 10 a #2 pentine setshire, England, in the 52d year of his age. Future notice will be given of the time of the funeral. Somerset and Wilts’ Journal please copy. CAMPBELL. —On Thursday, May 19, MINNre LAURA, only clald of Charles C. and Jeanette E. Campbell, aged 9 years, Funerai services at the residence of her parents, at Metuchen, N. J., on Monday afternoon, at three qu iB; (No. , $2 Ww a v2 80; No. ti, #2 70 a M4; pale, 8425 wa HS extra, do, and window glass, $5 25 a $s. as ditt at #2 1b. Provi Receipts, 22 bble, and 20 keg packages cat m The market for pork wa! there being acs wuy demand, aud prices were again Wilmington tar jard, and 114 4 very quiet, lower, closing at 0 for naw mess. For fut ee ae eee Unsere above 40 ase” Sales or no | o'clock. Cars leave New York ut 1P. M.” Relatives bbin, prime my ere rumored ut $2550. Dressed | and friends are respectfully invited. we d at L13¢e,, a Io, Live hoe ware Iie. w $3Ke., with arrivals of 1,647 pers, Beet was dul, but unchanged. within the rauge ‘of $12.0 #16 for .. Merce beet was dull hogs were dull and qit¢ slow of sale and quoied heud, chiefly for slaugh Smail sales were ma Iain mess, and $16 a 4 CARVILLE.—Sudde: on Wednesday, May 18, at New Rochelle, CATHARINE S, CARVII, ife of J. M, Carville,and daughter of the late Charles A, Clin- ton, Notice of funeral hereafter. Creep.—On Thursday afternoon, May 19, at one ut tunel! Prime mess, $260 $24; and + India. do © ‘Peet hams were quiet but steady at | o'clock, at lis residence, Nov 87 Pike sireet, JERE- 480 for good Southern, and for prime Western. | aan H. CREED, eldest son of Margaret and the late Bacon was firmly held. We. quot Michael J. Creed, natives of Macroom, county Cork, pie long clear, bg a Hbisc. and | Ireland, in the 33d year of his age. bie mad ‘prices’ were lower, |. ‘The friends and’ relatives, and also those of his brother, William H, Creed, and of his brothers-in- law. Patrick Carroll, Rugene O'Keefe and William Ward; also the members of the several organiza- tions of which he was a member, are respec invited to attend the faneral, at St. Teresa’s church, Rutgers street. where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered up, on Sunday morning, at eleven c’elock; after which the remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment, Casstpy.—On Friday, May 20, Jaws Cassrpy, of ‘There were s packages pickled hams, part at 13740, We quote Dry anlted and pfoklod slioulders 1A. & 13/40-, and pickled hams, 15}go, a 7c, ‘The market for lard was extremely quiet, there being scarcely any demand, and prices were lower. At the cloae prime Western steam was offered at Ibe. . bid, Sales 200 packages, at Lie, a 16c, for No. 1 to prime seam, PRIROLEOM.—Crude tn bulk was more inquired for and firmer, though prices were not quotably higher. Holders de- manded 1bc., which price was obtained for 1,00) bbls. for June delivery. On'the Upper Road 2,000 bbls, crude sold. wt #425— d i but a trifle firmer, i eee Ce acy Gut steady at | the county Donegal, Ireland, in the 624 year of his he market for refined oil was | age. business being checked by the smaliness of The friends of the family are respectfully invited offerings and ‘the urmness of holders, who | to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 71 Sean ee Sy ecee, as og aS ra were | King street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. choice standard white Iw balk at 2c, aud 16,00) cases ‘The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment, CLANCEY.—JAMES CLANCEY, & native of the parish of Cloonaclas, county Leitrim, Ireland, aged 65 years, y The friends and relatives of the family are respect- Tully invited to attend the funerai, from his late residence, 234 avenue B, thence to Holy Cross Ceme- tery, Flatbush, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Crowes.—On Thursday, May 19, Kittm Frost, the heloved wife of Morris A, Clowes, in the 20th year light” on private terms. Jovbing lots were steady at 200. a 0c. In Philadelphia the market was very. gnict, Dut with sinall offerings prices were Iighery especlally For, Muy oll, wich closed strong at 27340. ‘The aalen were 1,000 bbls. for 271g. and 2,000 do. for June at 2740. SuGar.—There was a heavy business consummated in the demand being almost entirely from retiners and the Ket rnled figm at Qc: a, 9igc. for faze to good refining Cube, There were Wold 110 bhds. at 82%. x 1dese. for Cuba and Porto Rico almost all at from B7c. 8 9) a. 690 boxes and 809 melado on private terink, Retined waa in g00d demand and the stock being light prices were firm closing at 12%4¢, for hard, Lc, a 12\4c. for xoft wh: May as 11 %e. for extra © and 1034. a 11 3c. for yellow. her age. Cuba_-Tnterior to = i 8 Relatives and friends will attend the funeral, from fining, 90.; good refinh St. Luke's Protestant Episcopal church, 483 Hudson Longs ape ig eg 1 Mee street, at Lwo o'clock P. M. come Bc. a 90.5 4%c.s 7c. Havana--Boxes Datch CRANE.—On_ Friday, May 20, JoHN Crane, son of fandard, Nos, 7t09, 8340. a 9c. ; do., 1010 12, 940. a Sie Michael and Elien Crane, aged 4 years, 1 month and d.y 18 £0 4by 10c. a 1030.5 do., 16 to 18, 10340. w 1130. ; d da} 19 to 20, 117%0, @ 13/%4c.; ‘do. white, 1iXe. a tye bons 528 Pearl street, on Sunday after- Sige. a Sic. ; grocery grades, 9340. a Bi ‘stantard, Nos. Ee Peas oc a f ‘a N. J., on Friday, May 20, AN- ry ce, a 8540. r NIE HALSTED, daughter of Joseph and Emma L. Davy. Funeral from the restdence of her parents, Waver- ly, on Monday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. DIKEMAN.—In this city, on Tuesday, May 17, JOHN A., son of William R. Dikeman, of Washington, D. C., aged 38 years, Reiatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the faneral, from st. Andrew’s chureh, 127th entucky was only moderate, but there was considerable: steadiness in prices. Sales 600 ds, at Tye. 8 We. | Seed leaf was only moderately ac- tive, but quite steady in value, Sales 113 canes Western, at 4 te 85. 1869 crop, Ohio, and 109 do. in lots, on private a was Rates but steady. Sales 150 vlan, at poe the market for fleece is still very quiet, there no demand except for snail lota to supply immediate Wants, and prices of ali grades are heavy, sellers belug | strect, . S *) afternoon, at’ thre ‘anxious to realize. Pulied woo! is slow of pale and heavy. “ih Mea Riu (Renee i gl ea ‘Texan is only moderately active and offered at rather easier os May 20, at the age of 63 Prices, while | California’ 8 mgre sought After, ORY ee pga Th though only moderately active. he = omarket for ive of the county . te Neh Ireland, for many years a fésident of Quebec, Funeral will take from ite residence, 338 East Sixteenth anes oe icin senses, at hale past two o'clock. Boston and Quebec papers copy. DORIS.: , Bt 209 West Nineteenth street, motte of funeral io to-morrow’s papers, Fries.—On Wednesday evening, Ey 18, at his resi- dence, Bushwick Boulevard, Brooklyn, E. D., FREDE- Haietntnd agen nn eee ‘mont 1 will ace his late residence, thames tn Lnaieten, ‘Gemcte , on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. Relatives and friends, also the 1 a etemiemvers of tre, Second. caval ee ee a pasate to attend the nner, i Fow.er.—In this cif a ‘Thursday, May 19, Ber- The and are noon, at ay oom Ai aero jn tens PNoneethe members of the P. H. Keenan Asso- to assemble at their club , on Sunday mornin, to pay the last tribute o! ciation are requested room, No. 80 East Broadw: the 23d, at twelve o'clock, respect to our late brother member, Jeremiah H.. Creed, By order of Re A. JONES, President. . B. JARBOR, AMERICUS = “‘SIx"” SOCIATION. —NOTIOR—The members of Americus “Six” Association aro re- qnested to assemble at their rooms, No. 450 Grand street, on Sunday, 224 tnst., at one o'clock P. M., to pay the last tribute of res) to our de mem- r, Jeremiah H. b ga ae der, o oA J. M. BARTER, Howton ‘Thursaay afternoon, May 19, Lypta Lit. Owen, Widow of Perley Hoit, in the year of her ‘Griie relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the mneral, fron: her late residence, 106 East ‘Twenty-ninth: street, this (Saturday) a.ternoon, at two o clock. KENNEDY.—On Friday afternoon, 20, at nalf- ast two o’cieck, ALICE SAELLY. wife of Thomas kennedy, native of Mametowa, Tipperary county, Ireland, {n the 26th year of her age. ‘The foneral will take hare from the Chureh of St. Vincent de Pavl, North Sixth street, srooklyn, E. D., on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, The rela tives and friends are invited to attend. Lurr.—On Friday, May 20, Joun VALENTINE LUFF, in the 65th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the faneral services, from his late rest- dence, No. 44 East Twenty-eighth street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. MorGan.—In the village of Buchanan, Botetourt county , on Saturday, May 14, CrrgisTOPHER AN- THONY, youngest son of Saumel J. and Ella Morgan, of New York, formerly of Ctncinnati, aged 4 years and 8 months, This brig it little being, while amusing himself on the margin of James river with throwing pepbles into the pisetd water and begulling ns childish jaucy wit watching the circling wndulations he thus produced, lost fils footing and fell. without a moment’s warning, into a Watery grave, His mother had bronght him and his brother, a little older, a few weeks since to the home of a near relgtive, in the mountains of Virginia, to enjoy the salubrious and invigorating atmosphere of that region. But 3 fw momenta before the fatal ovcurrefice she been sitting at her chamber window watching with ht his childish gambo!s with some lite com- paninas oh & Leautifal gece tn, bathed im the sofs sonligit of a bright May afternoon. ‘Thé 9@ of him, one of his playmates, a cousin, twelve years old, came running from the river the startling announcement that the unfortus, nate little child’s cap was floating down the stream and that he had suddenly di les Instantly the news spread through the v and almost every inhabitant, old and young, male and female, white and black, rushed to tne fatal spot, many plunging at once into the deep blue water to rescue the little un‘ortunate. In about a half hour his lifeless form was found: but, alas, too late to reclaim the vital spark. Two skilful physicians were present when his body was brought out, and immediately used all their efforts for an hour or more to bring back his spirit; but it had winged its way forever to the bosom of its God. The litte creature had, in the few weeks of his sojourn, by his winning Ways, lis beauty and nis sprightiiness, en- sconcedt himself in the hearts of all the people of the village, and the wails of lamentation which went up from them as they stood in the azony of suspense watching the efforts of the more robust who. were in the water searching for his little body were truly heartrending, Poor little Chris left many a friend to weep over him who had only known him one short mont % i te al le j ‘The funera! wilt take place, from her late rest dence, 318 East Thirty-sixth street, on Sunday after- noon. MUEBLHAUSE.—On Thursday evening, May 19, AaRnIBT, Wife of F. H. Mnehihause and youngest ae of Mrs. Harriet Van Peit, aged 30 years. e funeral will take place this (Saturday) after- noon, at wre Sar her late residence, 87 Suf- folk street, corner Delancey. MyeErs.—At Greenpo nt, suddenly, on Friday, May 20, of lung fever, HENRY MYExS, aged 60, years, 3 months and 18 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral. irom his late resis dence, 74 Colyer street, Greenpoint, on Sunday after+ noon, at one o'clock, MCALARNEY. Paddenty. on Friday, May 20, JAMES MCALARNEY, Of Castle Blaney, county Monaghan, Treland, in the 63d year of his age. His friends and ‘acquaintances and those of his sons James and Henry, also of his brother-in-law John Divine, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, pe his Inte realdence, 174 Mott street, om 8 aftéFhoon, at one o'clock: Yee oktiNcMuay, WeLavouLIN, slater of Charles aud Patrick McLaughlin. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral. at ten o’clock precisely, from St. Francis’ church, Thirty-first street, near Seventh avenue, where a requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul, and thence to Calvary Cemetery. ‘MCGARRIGLE.—CATHARINE MCGARRIGLE, of perl tonitas, azed 33 years, Notice of funeral in Sunday's Herald. Ovvrrer, —On Friday, May 20, after a long and se- vere {lness, EMILIE MARIE OUVRIER. ‘The relatives and friends of the ay are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday alter- noon, at half-past two o’clock, from the residence of her poe, 821 East Twenty-sixth sti O’NEILL.—MATTIE L., youngest dai r of Henry O'Neill, aged 9 years an ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- derice of her father, 148 West Twentieth street, (Saturday) morning, at nine o’clock. The re! will be taken to Bronxville. PoLHEMUS.—Suddenty, at Clarkstown, Rockland county, AARON T. POLHEMUS, in the 70th year of his. age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at his late residence, this (Saturday) afternoon, at three o’clock. Rozsins.—On Wednesday, May 18, BENJAMIN A, Roping. Funeral services will take place this (Saturday) morning, at eleven o'clock, from the residence of his uncle, John 8. McClure, No. 36t State street, Brook. lyn, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited ee cee Bemains will be interred in Greenwood ‘emetery. Sgcor.—At Munich, Savaria, on Sunday, April 10, Lypra 8. Sxcor, wife of Charles A. Secor. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at Zion church, Madison avenue and Thirty-cighth street, on Mon- day morning, av half-past ten o’clock. The remains will be Interred in the family vault, Marble Ceme- tery, Second street. SHANNON.—On Thursday evening, May 19, JAMES J. SHANNON, in the 22d year of his age. Notice of funeral in Sunday’s Herald. SHERRERD.—In Philadelphia, suddenly, on Thars- day evening, May 19, Susan W., wife of Henry D. Sherrerd, only daughter of the late Charles E. Hol- Unshead. Srvctarr.—On Thursday, nd 19, CORNELIA AUGUSTA SINCLAIR, Widow of William J, Sinciair,. of this city, and daughter of the late Thomas Handy, Esq., of Newport, R. 1. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from Trinity chapel, West Twenty-fifth street, this (Saturday ) after- noon, at one o'clock. Newport (R. L) and Charleston (8. C.) papers please copy. SLOANE.—On Friday, May 20, MARGARET SLOAN! the i wife of Hugh Sloane, aged 42 years ant 6 months. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral, from her late res- pork 86 Watts street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'cloc! SMirit.—On Friday, May 20, May Tyrer, daugh- ter of isaac T. and Elizabeth P, Smith, aged 16 years and 11 months. ‘he funeral will take place from her father’s resi- dence, 259 West Twenty-third street, on Monday morning, at ten o’clock. Srarrs.—On Thursday, May 19, at 297 Delancey street, MARY STARRS, in the 68th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the requiem maxs, this (Sature day morning, at nme o'clock, which will be offered for the happy Tepose of her soul in the Church of St. Rose of Lima, Cannon street, between Broome and Delancey sireets, The funeral will leave atone o’clock, from the church, for Calvary Cemetery. Srewant.—On Thursday afternoon, May 19, ELiza- BETH, relict of William Stewart, in the 87th year of her age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, ' 136 Orchard street, on Sunday afternoon, at hali-past one o'clock. ‘TROWARD.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, May 18, CHARLES aio minister of the Gospel, in the ‘72d yeur of his age. The relatives and friends are invited to attond the funeral, from his ate residence, $09 Franklin ave- nue, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Witiock.—In Brooklyn, on’ Wednesday, May 18, of pnemnonta, Noam Sropoarp WHITLOOK, aged 43 years, 1 month and 10 da: ‘The relatives and srien‘ts of the family are respect~ fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Elm piace Conzregational cuurch, on Sunday afternoon, at half past one o’cloc! x Wooned ‘On Friday morning, May 20, Mary ELIzapera, beloved wite of Samuel R, Woodcock, rs and 6 months. | will take piace from her Jate resitence, 429 7 months. i West T ty-fifth ol, on Suaday afternoon, at half past one o'clock. . Fricnds of the family ave re~ speci aby invited to attend.